skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Checkout https://text-generator.io for embeddings for search, they are better because they are cheaper/faster/take into account linked images (actually embed text images and code in the same space)

https://text-generator.io/blog/embed-images-text-and-code

Your training trick is neat/great innovation but also keep in mind it is likely overfitting meaning when you get a bit of new data you need to index and search that model isn't going to do well at all at embedding it, said differently that training works well if you can cover the types of data you're going to see in production really well at training time. If not there's a big accuracy drop for unseen data due to overfitting
Sub-single-instruction Peano to machine integer conversion
The millions if not billions of Windows users who choose to use Chrome?

Also, using the OS default is also a choice. If someone uses Edge in Windows, that's a choice.

It's only iOS where users have no choice.
Flight in airports are not safe without air controller. It doesn't make it better, it's a requirement to safety.
"As any real racer would tell you, whether you win by an inch or a mile, winning is winning".
You are absolutely right, I'll change this.

We made this doc when we were focusing on syncing data, which was much more intensive.

Though in the future, we plan to offer a proxy that would funnel your external requests and would require more processing power. The advantages of a proxy are that we can automatically authenticate requests, handle retries & rate limits, monitor & alert, etc.
It refuses calls as "not supported in this browser".

Are you user-agent spoofing?
Commercial have digital twins these days, RR’s entire business model relies on having always on real time telemetry from all of its engines because it doesn’t sell engines anymore it leases flight hours so they have a digital twin for each RR engine in service and they predict when parts and servicing needs to happen and make sure that an alternative engine(s), parts and service crew will be available just in time.
Guilt by association is not cool, mmkay?
This is starting to sound eerily similar to that BoJack Horseman plotline, where he won an Oscar for a movie he never acted in, because he signed away his likeness and the director just used a 3d model of him because he was always too drunk to be on set.

But in all honesty though, this could be great news - imagine not needing to do recall shoots because the dialogue was bad, and you can fill in a few sentences with this technology instead. Of course, it will be abused and used to not compensate actors for their work properly.

But if it develops rapidly I could imagine games and animation using "stock voices" in their productions, just like designers often use stock imagery. I'm sure someone is happy to sign away their voice for a few grand, and provide it to a stock voice library.
No trace, except for the cabin crew and the logs kept by ATC.
Exactly what I was suggesting. A non-disaster storage media that doesn't need the rigor of the expensive and limited solution already present for disaster diagnosis.
“offender” suggests undue negativity.

For me, the biggest selling point of iOS is it’s lock in - be it in browsers or the store.

My phone is the centre of my privacy, and I want it to be as solid and as safe as possible.

So far nobody developed a mobile system that is more open and just as safe and robust.
Monstrous DIY Mechanical Keyboard
The only difference being at 600 feet above water, the olane could, and did, continue its journey. At zero feet, not so much.
For an "in-depth look" that was surprisingly shallow ;)

I was hoping for a bit of discussion about the trade-offs that WebGPU had to accept to create an as-thin-as-possible wrapper around Vulkan, D3D12 and Metal, while at the same time catering to web developers and guaranteeing the safety requirements of the web.
I would argue that insights from statistical models “[are] just one parameter in a complex equation.” No doubt PR from political issues can help the bottom line of a company. Can also hurt it. Just to be clear I’m not arguing political choices are inherently good or bad.
> There is no big sector-wide conspiracy. A sector-wide conspiracy would be massively illegal

The logic of this sentence is broken. As a thought exercise:

- There is no stealing, that would be illegal.

- There is no murdering, that would be illegal.

Clearly, something being illegal does not prevent it from existing. Otherwise it would not need to be made illegal in the first place.

Fact is, this has happened before with collusion, so there is no need to hypothesize. It is definitely possible.
Hmm, Flagsmith is also for SaaS and can do different feature flags for different users, so doesn't sound like it's that different.

Is there any unique features Enrolla has that none of the competitors don't? If there isn't, you might want to come up with some, otherwise it'll be a hard sell to sell something newer, less polished and with no unique selling points.
What position would that be? Anything at a hospital can lead to death if inefficient or down.
So don't install alternate app stores or side-load apps. Why do you need lock-in?
Been using this one for well over a year now. Very useful for finding real-world examples of certain implementations or API usage.
does this license violate 4 freedoms or not?
And you decided to not work remotely and 10x your income instantly, because you'd miss your office and colleagues. Got it!
Have you looked at TrokiaJS ?
Actually the wifi password is 'perry0602' which seems to correspond to "June 2 Fleet moves from Shimoda to Naha." .. so its commemorating the the day Perry left the mainland X'D
Show HN: A minimalist, dark mode Hacker News front page
Hey HN,

I usually start off my mornings reading the front page, so I figured I'd make a better-looking UI for it + a few of the other technical blogs/sites I follow.
Boeing 737 MAX disasters says otherwise, especially when after the first crash the decision was made not the ground all others which was clearly in favor of profits over safety.

The accidents may not have been American airlines but it could have easily been.
> Once again the EU meddle with things they should not.

One of the major reasons of existence of the EU is to provide a common-level playground for everyone, where everyone has a reasonable chance of success based on merits. Forcing Microsoft to break up their anti-competitive bullshit back in the IE6 days was a good thing, and so is breaking up the engine and app store monopoly on Apple's side today.

Another reason of existence is waste reduction, and holy hell did the EU do a good job there by getting everyone sans Apple to agree on micro-USB, then on USB-C once it achieved reasonable market penetration for everyone including Apple.

These days I only need to carry two USB-C power bricks from Anker on vacations to charge everything I have from my array of phones to my laptops (corp and private), and once I find the money to upgrade my Sony camera, that as well.
I don't have references with me right now, but there are quite a few reputable studies that have found effects to be log-normal.

Log-normal is a quite nasty heavy-tailed distribution as it's easy to take it for normal if you have small sample sizes.

This has tricked the safety calculations of a few trials. I don't think it's too worrying or generalized, just some area to improve.
They went above flap speed limits.

> ...lost situational awareness sending the aircraft into a descent that reached 3000 fpm sink rate and exceeded the flap speed limits until the captain took control of the aircraft and recovered about 800 feet above water.
Img2Prompt – Get prompts from stable diffusion generated images
> We have a person who is clearly not a great fit.

By the way, this isn't a layoff. Layoffs are done for financial reasons, due to company restructuring etc - in a layoff it's not the employee's fault that they're losing their job.
RSC was a good way to learn networking concepts, or: Why Closing the Browser in Varrock Sewers May Not Save You from Death.
>>> only airlines in advanced western nations get an automatic pass for me

This site https://airlinelist.com/ was posted earlier and has a section to track airlines by accidents. Except Virgin Airline you will see no other "advanced" western airline in the list of safe airlines! You should take a deep breath and reflect on your automatic trust in advanced western airlines, you might find it stems from an unconscious bias!
Cool spam but I don't think HN is the right place for non-constructive comments that seem to be written just in order for you link to your own products. We're supposed to (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html) have discussions about various things here, not just your own stuff :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=necatiozmen
Slack doesn't work properly full stop. It's a bloated unstable mess on every platform. Discord puts it to shame.
"Easy" is clicking a "Local account" button. Turning off the bloody router is the opposite of easy.
Flutter > See also is a good list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flutter_(software)

/? flutter python ... TIL about flet: https://github.com/flet-dev/flet https://flet.dev/docs/guides/python/getting-started

Mobile-first development says develop the mobile app first and teh desktop version can get special features later; one responsive layout for Phone, Tablet, and desktop

Phosh (GTK) and KDE Plasma Mobile are alternatives to iOS and Android (which do have a terminal, bash, git, and a way to install CPython (w/ MambaForge ARM64 packages) and IPython)
Yep. The developers truly are holding it wrong.
> My plan was to lose weight without thinking about it too much - just adjusting my habits instead of counting calories every day; weighing in occasionally and tweaking my routine based on results.

This sounds like the key to sustainability. Sort of like all those "productivity apps" - if there's too much fiddling around, it gets boring/oppressive pretty quickly.
> I'm curious if there are technical benefits to interfacing with WebGPU via JS or via WASM (Rust, specifically)?

In general WASM vs (well-written) JS shouldn't matter much for most scenarios, but there's one important drawback when using WebGPU via WASM: any buffer mapping operation needs to do an extra copy to get the data in and out of the WASM heap (e.g. there's currently no way to directly access (another) JS ArrayBuffer object from WASM). It's not a show stopper of course, but something to keep in mind when shuffling a lot of data between the CPU side and WebGPU.

PS: IMHO the biggest downside of using WebGPU natively is that it comes with a builtin shader compiler and/or cross-compiler to translate either WGSL or SPIRV to the shader dialects used by the various backend APIs. This adds a couple of complex dependencies and quite a bit of binary size (much more than "just" the WebGPU implementation). It would be nice if the native WebGPU implementations would allow to move all that shader compile/transpile stuff offline, and feed the WebGPU API with backend-specific shader blobs.
His point, which you failed to address with your smug response, is the well-understood fact that the utility value of money falls greatly, the more money one has. The utility of 5 billion dollars is essentially zero to someone who already has a billion.
> Android users can easily install Firefox (or better yet, Firefox Nightly) through the Google Play store

Not every Android device has access to Google Play, yet Mozilla still doesn't provide an APK download for Firefox from its website to make sure those users can have their browser too, despite all of this complaining.
> I think this is some of the disconnect between users on this site who don't understand why people would possibly actively choose iOS even with the lockin. Most people do not want to use a product that is constantly updating and adding features

Precisely the reason why I have an iPhone and an iPad is because they give me 5 years of updates and even more of security fixes.
The system update notification also randomly pops up fullscreen in front of whatever app you are actively using. And some vendor apps even have their own notifications outside the play store ones - why the fuck would I care about updating "Voice Recorder" that it needs its own notification when I have never used it and the only reason it's installed at all is because it came preinstalled and can't be removed. This is so infuriating that I refuse to update out of spite and will definitely not be buying a Samsung for my next phone.
People talking about wanting to search like it's the 90s (AV etc) - I remember before they became a thing you could buy thick "yellow pages" of curated web addresses in the computer section in book shops...
Wow, this is excellent! I love the fact that it is just in 5K lines. I have a few questions!

1. What were your motivations for building this?

2. Did you eval any similar projects before writing this one?

3. Can this be compiled to WASM and used in the browser? edit: I see that it already supports WASM!

4. I didn't see this on the README, but does it support IO (either disk or network)?

5. I noticed you linked to byterun. Does this also implement a VM similar to Python? Can I run the bytecode produced from CPython in the pocketpy VM? If so, are there any reasons for that? I thought writing an independent implementation would be faster/easier than a compatible one.

6. Any plans on adding type annotations?
The output for a given input (absent random seeds) may be constant, but is the output deterministically correct?
the recommendation for Firefox Nightly aside, noone is forced to accept constantly updating apps, and adding features that get removed after a short time is also an unfair characterization. i don't update Firefox more often than i want to, and even when i update, i rarely notice any changes. big changes come less than once a year.

but i have the choice to update or switch browsers if i want to, and that's the point.

the restrictions only remove choice. they don't add anything.
Talking about the strikes, I think.
Chrome is also pushed quite aggressively by Google
So the real question needs to be where do i get enough of this stuff to fill my airship? With the extra lift i should be able to carry a second grand piano, resurrecting my plans to entertain my guests with duelling pianos.
In situations like these you get the most information from the voice recorder. You can't abstract a lot about what really happened in the cockpit from telemetry and the cabin crew is not in the cockpit.
Nobody is stuck in the ecosystem. You can change the platform at any time.

And for me, I feel having more choice on iPhone compared to Android. With android I would need to limit the apps that I install because of potential security flaws.

iOS wins all the security rankings (e.g. https://nordvpn.com/blog/ios-vs-android-security/ ), and it’s closely related to its lockin model.
A Platform Team Product Manager Determines DevOps Success
that's wrong, but it's been around so long I guess we have to accept it.
In the process dropping debris over one of the largest cities in Europe.

Gatwick and Stansted can take any plane just as easily as Heathrow, but has less on ground resources to fix the plane.
I don't know that I buy the would break existing code - sure the language would change but do we actually have stats of uses where we can see people did.. what would they have done?

if (typeof varname === "object" && !varname) {
loggingNull("varname");
}

it seems far fetched and maybe those people's code should break.

I guess it doesn't really affect me though.
Well, it has happened before (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_France_Flight_447), and it was hard to believe then too. Ok, in that case the situation was compounded by pitot tube icing, but that alone shouldn't bring down an aircraft in the 21st century...
>My phone is the centre of my privacy, and I want it to be as solid and as safe as possible.

If privacy was the main concern, you wouldn't be using any of the ad vendors, which includes apple.

Yes, apple does sell your data. They just don't want others to do it too.

There are plenty of smaller security focused phone vendors these days that doesn't intersect with user interest.
Bing Wallpaper is the only good thing that Microsoft has done in years! [1]

Sources:

1.) Me (being a bit hyperbolic, I'll grant)
I appreciate you taking the time to respond to this lonely post. Your words were relieving, and you're right - professionals are being paid to be professional, it's not their natural state, but learned behavior (which I of course can learn too, and hey maybe get paid for). My goal is to work remote while managing my farm, too.

I 'choke' a lot. I did it in sports in high school (wrestling), I did it during pubic speaking in college and I even see it when I'm playing casual board games with friends. I feel the same pressure and tendency to choke when I'm in these 'professional' settings. I would like to get over this somehow, and my intuition tells me the best way is through brute force exposure, but IDK how to expose myself to these scenarios. I also wonder if maybe I'm just not a good fit for this, which I'm open to. If I'm a square peg shoving myself in a round hole, I need not pursue this further, but I feel a little more effort is due.

*I talk really fast and pace constantly, and I've started to look at this as something reflective of general, holistic anxiety that needs to be addressed too. I just don't know how to start tackling this bigger picture. I don't really know where to go to figure this out either, but if I can work on these weaknesses I'd love it, I just don't know how. I don't think therapy is a good answer because I know what I need, which is exposure to these environments that induce choking, but I don't how to expose myself to such, aside from failing job interviews in 6-12 months.
And they continue to win the fight Mozilla cannot.

OS restrictions, if any, are not the reason Mozilla is dead in the water.
How does this compare to tinypy?
[1] http://www.tinypy.org/
> - low caloric density

One spring I went two weeks eating only foods that had less than 1 calorie per gram. In unlimited amounts - satiety. That's a lot of pickles, sauerkraut, raw vegetables. Oh and lemon water.

A lot of weight came off though. I was pleasantly surprised.
The end goal would be to have proper specialization, until then it can be simply runtime enforced.
Nice great principles, really interesting how creative writing is now seeing a huge resurgence as a marketable skill.

Those principles also work well in other AI text generators like https://text-generator.io
You can't just put LLVM on it and expect it to go fast, and I can't put a turbo on a 2CV and expect to use it on the motorway now.

It's _a lot_ of work to make a language like python "superfast", and most of it is really the dynamic typing part. LLVM doesn't do that for you.
We've got defense bigwigs backing the jet pilots up. Are there corresponding bigwigs backing up the sailors/rangers?

Were the sailor/ranger claims treated as credible by a source at least as good as 60 Minutes?
I sure have. It requires a specific attitude and mind set. If you go through those 18 months hoping this will actually see the light of day, there’s a big chance you will be disappointed. If you rather see this as a technical challenge, and your task is to prove that it is possible, releasing the final product might not be as big of a motivator itself. Of course, you might not always know that the chance of success is so low up front. If you don’t, I would guess it is a lot harder.

Kind of a stretch, but all of my hobby projects are like this. I have spent years on a TUI library for Swift, without any intention of releasing it. I do it to understand how terminals and layout systems work. In this case I am more motivated by the knowledge gain and experimentation than actually having others use the product.
Show HN: My article on idea validation on HN (Hackernoon)
It's been doing relatively well for a first story ever!

Any feedback from this HN?
The problem with lists of major accidents is they aren't necessarily a predictor of future accidents, and in some cases may be the reverse. An airline suffering a major accident is likely to lead to a significant safety overhaul.

What's needed is a service that tracks near misses or mistakes such as in this post, and their trend over time for each airline. An increase in frequency for a particular airline might well be usefully predictive.
Ugh I'm not going to keep fighting off the goon squad of people desperate to invest in something, anything, that will hedge against the recession. We desperately need a hero for art.
Panthers: World of Entertainment (1997?)
If you care mostly about reads, the above setup can be operationally simpler and likely more cost effective and agnostic than a full suite of Cloud products.
What does that question even mean?
> Put some padding on the UI. I had a quick look and I couldn’t find any app that had UI in the space the scroll bar shows in.

What about Xcode? According to the PR where they tried to solve it (https://github.com/transmission/transmission/pull/1), it seems it suffers from the same problem.
> low frequency rumble, which travels for miles and seems to be inescapable at night

What do you think is its source?

> aircraft noise, which seems to be constant over US cities

I cannot find the piece of information a.t.m., but I read that in the USA the percent of territory spared from aircraft noise is a tiny fraction - including wilderness and National Parks. Which is bewildering, for a landmass which is largely effectively uninhabited, and graphically a lit-east dark-west shape.

It is part of the problem: when you need real natural silence, and you check the most promising places on a map, it is not low density of infrastructure that can grant it: you can very typically go to the middle of nowhere and be overwhelmed by noise from above.

(...And from that one lone inhabitant, that one head in the one-inhabitant-per-square-kilometer, that, while apparently not having been forced to live in the desert, seems to hate the silence and fear he would suddenly die if his own noise ceased.)

> emergency vehicle sirens

Friends living in the USA report that sirens are much louder than in Europe - as they have to stand out of the already loud environment.
Location: Santa Clara,CA,US

Remote: Open to remote or hybrid or local

Willing to relocate: Not for now

Technologies: Typescript, NodeJS, Python, Java, PostgreSQL, Docker, MySQL, Web in general and more

Résumé/CV: Can send on request

Email:zhengyuning1029 [at] gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-zheng-1802b6133/

Hi, to whom it may concern, I am a backend software engineer. I've done full-stack also. I have 7+ yoe. Have a lots of hands on exp on design, implement and maintain an application. I am a very friendly person to work with and also a fast learner. Thanks!
I'm clearly not versed in AI but at least two of their examples are quite obviously wrong. Their Study Notes example asks for five key facts about Ancient Rome -- one of them is borderline incorrect and only applies to the Roman Empire, the other one is an overgeneralization, and they're two, not five. The "Receipts" example gets the total sum wrong.

Is this the future!?
This is such a wonderfully detailed poster. Please do try to upload on archive.org for conservation sometime.
Web devs have to deal with Safari bugs all the time, that's why you don't tend to see them. Maybe now that there's going to be other browser engines on iOS, we can show nice "please open this page in Firefox" banners and force Apple to stop undermining their browser to push native apps.
Runway length at LGW is OK for a 777.

I'd guess they knew it was safe and it's easier to deal with a plane full of pax at your originating airport than diverting to STN (where there's no BA ops) or LGW (BA have ops here so could have worked).