skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not the certification: flying is an expensive hobby, with a huge time commitment. People have moved on to other hobbies and fads.

We see the same with dinghy sailing. It used to be a big scene with hundreds of ordinary people showing up for regattas. It was killed by windsurfing (at least here in Europe) and just people moving on to other things ,not regulation of any sort.
There's also a Developer directory (somewhere) within the Xcode app bundle.
So by doing what I said I have `docker` in Powershell.

To recap, I have the following:

Docker (CLI ONLY!!!) on Ubuntu on WSL as described here: https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/ubuntu/

sudo apt list --installed 2>&1 | grep docker
docker-buildx-plugin/kinetic,now 0.10.2-1~ubuntu.22.10~kinetic amd64 [installed,automatic]
docker-ce-cli/kinetic,now 5:23.0.0-1~ubuntu.22.10~kinetic amd64 [installed]
docker-compose-plugin/kinetic,now 2.15.1-1~ubuntu.22.10~kinetic amd64 [installed,automatic]
docker-compose/kinetic,now 1.29.2-2 all [installed]
docker-scan-plugin/kinetic,now 0.23.0~ubuntu-kinetic amd64 [installed,automatic]
python3-docker/kinetic,now 5.0.3-1 all [installed,automatic]
python3-dockerpty/kinetic,now 0.4.1-4 all [installed,automatic]

So I'd say start with installing

docker-ce-cli

Rancher Desktop from here:
https://github.com/rancher-sandbox/rancher-desktop/releases

Then in Rancher Desktop you enable WSL integration as shown here:
https://imgur.com/a/yKV8S9e

With this done you should be able to have the docker command in Pwsh

I can do docker image ls etc like a full Docker setup!
> For very small numbers (less than about FLT_EPSILON * 0.25) adding 0.5 gives 0.5 exactly, and this then rounds to zero

Is that not correct? Isn't it expected that very small numbers round to zero?
From Lynn Stout's "The Shareholder Value Myth"[1]; Stout is a former business law professor at Cornell:

> “United States corporate law does not, and never has, required directors of public corporations to maximize either share price or shareholder wealth… State statutes similarly refuse to mandate shareholder primacy… As long as boards do not use their power to enrich themselves, the [business judgment rule] gives them a wide range of discretion to run public corporations with other goals in mind, including growing the firm, creating quality products, protecting employees, and serving the public interest. Chasing shareholder value is a managerial choice, not a legal requirement.”

Such firings will be because management chose to make them, not because they were forced to by the threat of lawsuits by a non-existent legal doctrine.

1: https://www.amazon.com/Shareholder-Value-Myth-Shareholders-C...
I'm sure you put a ton of work into this, so it's really unfortunate that I can barely tell what this really does or why we should care.

Also the "Ready to go pro?" thing seems very rushed and presumptuous. Like, I'm not even sure I'm ready to go "Free" yet
Haskell has `&` in Data.Function. You can try it in ghci:

Prelude> f a x = a * x
Prelude> g x = x + 2
Prelude> g $ f 3 $ 5
17
Prelude> :m +Data.Function
Prelude Data.Function> 5 & f 3 & g
17

It is like `$` but with the arguments flipped:

($) :: (a -> b) -> a -> b
(&) :: a -> (a -> b) -> b
I've used it on Linux since 2005 at least, and my only problems were importing a big Outlook .pst and having trouble with its formatting and attachments. It's open daily on my machine, and while it has become more memory hungry, the CPU usage is minimum.

Maybe it's because I only use POP/SMTP accounts?
Restarting the power grid after a total failure
Do you expect the CEO to tell his employees that they are more likely to be laid off if they are paid more compared to their peers?
I’ve found traditional web forums less helpful in recent times. One that comes to mind is the virtual box forums where moderators seem to act like total unfriendly asshats, doing things like complaining if you redact data (great way to cause data leaks / breaches for their users).

Reddit, while there are arguments, seems to have some reasonably well behaved users, at least in the subreddits I occasionally ghost, all who haven’t reached any kind of critical mass.
Ask HN: Why instead of buying an island Elon bought Twitter’s debt
The average selling price of an iPhone is over $1000. How many iPhone buyers are that price sensitive to a $40 difference in price for a battery that they might replace over four years.
An Accident in Space (1972)
> Certainly, you can buy a fixer in the middle of Ohio, but who wants to live there?

Millions of people. It's the seventh largest state in the USA, is home to three major cities and many large multinational companies.
Most companies are boring. Why is anyone excited about a company that makes sewage systems, but it must be done. Or accounting software, or any of the millions of other jobs. Even if you are building exciting games, most of the work is boring (if you get to play that game it is spending hours running in walls on the starting level), likewise tracking down a bug is just as tedious in a game as any other software.
insane appreciation is not that crazy given how our governments keep devaluating our money

keep assets instead of cash and you'll be a genius
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincos_language

I have extreme doubts that we would be able to decode something sent by an alien that looks like this.
This seems obvious and not remotely over reaching.

The SEC press release[0] makes a clear distinction between decentralized staking and centralized promising to stake on behalf of a customer. Promising to use funds in a specific way to generate a specific return sounds like the most obvious security. Nobody should be surprised.

[0] https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2023-25
Why is insulin not expensive in other countries?
*she, but thanks! (:
New (v5) isort doesn't move imports to the top of the file anymore, at least not by default. There is a flag to retain the old behavior, but even then I don't think it will move imports from, say, inside a function body to the top of the module.
ML and AI have existed for decades, there's little new to say.

Yet there were many sessions touching on ML and AI already in the abstract:

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/fast_data_realtime_st...

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/overengineering_ml_pe...

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/cicd_formachine_learn...

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/ai_discussion/

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/appinventor/

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/graph_ml_visualizatio...

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/20_minutes_from_zero_...

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/saass/

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/graph_ldbc/

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/publiccode_dpg_public...

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/ldcb_benchmark_suite/

https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/network_cni_automagic...

Seems plenty to me.
Love that they handle images too! Something I haven't needed yet, but can see the need for. Your point about causing more problems than it solves is why I had a knee-jerk avoidance to the official loc package. Seems like I was wrong about that.

BTW Love the style of Aztez.
> Things that are 100% black and 100% white don't actually exist in the real world.

Notice that this also describes pixels on a display.
> hypothetical future scenarios

Many of the very real, tangible rights and benefits we now enjoy started out as hypothetical future scenarios.

> Special Temporary Authorization
> Citizens are allowed to apply for them too, but nobody ever does

It's easy, you just need to deal with the government and fill out paperwork for a permit and get it approved.

Maybe because again, the resources of these megacorporations and an individual in the general case are no comparison. Big companies have staff attorneys and compliance departments for whom the marginal cost for discovering these processes and doing paperwork like this is absolutely nothing relative to an individual. There are all kinds of things you can do with special permits and licenses and they are by that process guaranteed not to be popular with the general public, that goes for anything.

> mesh networks are actually dying off. Nobody cares.

It's niche right now because it's not easy for the average person to participate in and industry is deadset against it. The telecoms don't even want municipalities to have ISPs let alone individuals.

> not exactly deserving of any more bandwidth than it already has

What did these companies do to deserve almost all of our spectrum, capture our democratic processes with political bribes? You think Verizon is in the position they are because they "deserve" it?
> Here are my two cents in hashtags and slogans for the future of thunderbird: embrace activitypub/fediverse, expand rss functionality, reinvent bookmarks, think about audio/podcasts, improve filtering and smart search. Leverage open source ecosystems and tools for next generation content management. In sum, become the local app where people spend quality time to organize their online life and experience the digital ocean.

And i thought i just wanted a fast, snappy, powerful email client. Silly me.
Glass and plastic don't conduct electricity.
woah, let's not go crazy here. Just making the offer binding with, say, a 6 month window is eminently doable and still still be incredibly expensive to the ISP in some cases. making the timeframe ultra short is not going to do anything other than make it an impossible bar. There is a lot of planning an approvals from municipalities, landowners, utilities, etc that goes into that sort of thing.
Some companies laying off, the common issue is the appearance of over-hiring like facebook. I know two small companies that are hiring, so what can you conclude? Nothing in general. I think it's mostly just following the herd.
If you study the insulin pricing issue carefully, you will find that largely the problem is government, not the market.

The profit motive coupled with competition works very well to keep prices low.

You need only realize the following; European firms stand at the ready to supply insulin at well below US prices today, but are prevented from doing so by the FDA. And they can do so and still turn a profit.
By "pointing" I don't mean pointing your finger, the universal version of "pointing" involves your eyes, shoulders and the rest of your body. (Think of a how a hunting dog points... Plenty of times I've seen cats point out things to other cats not to mention to me.)
Five years from now, I think we will not see "remote only" for a large company and think "ooh, they value their employees I guess", but rather, "uh oh, they like to think of their employees as being like virtual servers, easy to spin up and easy to shut down the moment you don't need to pay for that capacity".

Good.

Because that's the reality we live in. Acting personally surprised or offended or hurt when a business makes a business decision is not good for you. The sooner people accept and realise this the better.

(This message was bought to you by a contractor).
The venn of qualified, acceptable to Elon and stupid enough to take the job is apparently not that large.
I've been thinking about how to improve search, would love to try a demo of your product!
Tesla is further ahead in AI than any of us thought!
Why not skew, mask and blur with photoshop in 10 seconds?
They are still big state-machines, unlike the human brain.
This stuff is really hard to gauge. On one hand the NBA officiating rules have changed to where "defense" like what was seen in 70's through early 2000's is not happening in this league. Like it or not the league has switched from a hard nose interior game(see lots of dunking and post moves) to one that is played from distance ala 3 pointers (thanks mid-2010's Warriors!).

So you have that data point, the other one to focus on is health, given the stuff above - players careers, or good players will see a longer career due to less wear on their bodies from tough physical defense they face. They also have really good medical care and recovery systems, I bet KAJ wish he had hyperbaric chambers to help him recover! But.. every other player also has these tools so its a wash.

I think the big game changer is the defense rules change, and then to a lessor factor couple that with players having better access to health and recovery systems I definitely see a future player breaking Lebron's scoring record.
Well, everyone has a first recession. Same situation as https://xkcd.com/1053/
By "staking" do they mean Etherium proof of stake staking, or do they mean loans?
I did this at Netflix when I saw their (then) HTML mobile app. Yikes. Moving on to option #2.
You're lucky. I have to constantly check even Junk for important emails.
This is neither supported by statistics nor by personal observation.

What prevents people from biking is mostly weather: cold/hot, rain. Neither are fixed by an ebike.

When it's chilly, an ebike is actually worse. You heat up less and go faster, so more windchill.
They removed about 60% of listings back in January (without notifying candidates, mind you), and seem to have removed another chunk today.

An optimist might assume that the remaining listings are legitimate, although it's possible that some recruiters are yet to come online and remove further listings today.
I pray that you never have to encounter the wrong end of a System
The amount of light does decay the solar panels. But it is not the only thing causing degradation. I believe the other large item for degradation is thermal. Operation at higher temperature induces degradation faster and there is some degradation from thermal cycling. So if the covering also keeps it cooler and at a steadier temperature then it is probably good. But the covering might also cause some greenhouse effect that causes it to operate hotter. So...maybe?
What's wrong with seeing the email you're replying to quoted in the message itself? It'd be redundant to see the message right next to you and also just below where you're typing.
I would like to point out that these fancy insulins have been around since 1996. I do agree that there is cheaper insulin available, but as others mentioned there is a significant change in quality. But I agree with you that the conversation should be affordable high quality insulin.

Another piece of the insulin ad drug saga that I haven't seen many people discuss here is the distribution of drugs. The distribution from manufacturers to patients is incredibly inefficent with a variety of middle organizations increasing the cost associated with distributing the insulin and those costs are pushed down onto patients. Our website has a simplified graph showing the current model vs what we plan on doing: https://projectinsulin.org/why-insulin/

For a more in-depth look the Wall Street Journal has a great video from 2019: https://www.wsj.com/video/series/news-explainers/how-drug-pr...
Certainly they are big state machines, but is there any proof that we are not?
I work in academic publishing. That is my every day.
Yes she has always been an executive, I'm not denying that. Becoming the CEO in spring 2020 was hardly a desirable position to take.

>she has repeatedly ensured there was someone else to take the accountability part - only to take it back later during better times

This seems unfair. She was always an executive. She seemed to step down after 0, though I'm not sure if they're related events. She took some of the accountability for 1. And 2 is a windfall that she gets very little credit for, you yourself dismissed any revenue gains as part of her accomplishments.

>Quite risky considering Google's current predicament.

The search deal is how Mozilla has been funded for at least fifteen years. Maybe that decision will someday bite them, but it's gotten them billions to build Firefox in that time.
Kinda shows that most people would choose remote and less commute over an office even as amazing as this one.

For senior management + owners this is even better as with the remote-only approach suddenly they have global access to a much cheaper talent pool.
TikTok Reveals Russian Disinformation Network Targeting European Users
Bing Token-Smuggling Jailbreak
I guess it depends on your definition of "side-effects" but it definitely comes up in common ML packages. For one example, importing `torch` often takes seconds, or tens of seconds, because the import itself needs to determine if it should come up in CUDA mode or not, how many OpenCL/GPU devices you have, how they're configured, etc.
You may also like RuckZuck https://www.ruckzuck.tools
hahaha, fair. My most recent experience definitely was with an older phone, probably from that era.
Hi Francesco looks like you found me! I will respond to your email shortly :)
> and it's not pretty.

It feels somewhat ironic that when I looked up "Fisherian Runaway" the first thing I saw was an image of a peacock.

Evolution by "persistent, directional female choice" seems like exactly what our species needs to unfuck itself.
That's a great piece of feedback! I'll get this fixed soon, super useful suggestion
That's precisely what is meant right? If the phone is faster today, there is more headroom to accommodate for future increased hardware requirements.
There are different types of illness. Some can happen, and there's nothing we can do about it. That's not the same as engaging in behaviour that causes illness. Self-destructive behaviour chips away at our physical and mental soundness. If we fail to regulate our actions in time we invite illness. We certainly owe it to our loved ones to avoid that.
The problem with drop-in replacements between CPU and GPU code is that performance GPU code requires rethinking the dataflow often -- so even if the code itself is a drop-in, the "make it good" part still requires some rewriting.

I'd be curious how that library compares to other numeric python GPU libraries
Whats the difference between this and a chroot?
uh oh, they like to think of their employees as being like virtual servers

We are all cattle, not pets.
Consider that some meaningful part of most people’s mind is indeed intelligently designed by the people who deliberately raised them from birth (generally their parents primarily). Our theory of mind, cultural name ethical norms, etc. are in many cases the result of deliberate design.

Of course, our hardware is mostly not intelligently designed, so that would be very different for AGIs. But I suspect AGIs would identify much less with the hardware their mind is running on than humans do.
There's work to have native integrations for Elixir's LiveView: https://github.com/liveviewnative, https://blixtdev.com/test-driving-liveview-native/
I'd think the demographics are more 30+ and thus do probably remember the 4chan stuff.
In retrospect, the necessary conditions for unicorns were:
1. Accommodative monetary policy.
2. Little or no regulation of the network effects that lead to platform monopolies.

and, in at least some cases....

3. Tremendous numbers of people in high income countries switching to smartphones.

Now, it's always dangerous to make predictions, but just for fun: None of these conditions are likely to obtain in the U.S. over the next decade, so I don't think we will see new unicorns. A different kind of technological shift could occur - perhaps LLMs will create whole new classes of UX - but it seems the incumbents are well situated to capture the upside, absent a big regulatory push.
"I can come to the office on a regular basis"

Then negotiate the definition of "regular" with your comp.
Did you write the c++ pdf library yourself?
The medical system is really messed up. I would love to eventually get my PPL, but I also highly suspect that I have undiagnosed ADHD, and I don't want to essentially sign away my right to ever get treatment. Fortunately Microsoft Flight Simulator and VATSIM scratch the itch to fly for now, but it still sucks that I'll probably never get to actually do it in real life.
Satya proudly announced WFH as a thing you could do around mid pandemic, then it was bastardized as it went down the orgs.

Some are 100% wfh, vast majority is some arbitrary %.
Fossil plants emit radionuclides (coal) and, obviously, lots of other things. But dismissing fiber inhalation risk from their replacement because fossil plants are bad is pure sophistry.
This could be an awesome concept, and a fantastic companion to other open source social tools. Wish I could try it, requires WebGL2 in the browser which unfortunately I do not have for some reason.

Love the graphics in the demo video, very slick for a tech preview!
Even that wouldn’t explain google and meta as the founders own over 50% of voting shares.
Encryption is not a weapon of mass destruction.

I can’t point encryption at you and end your life.
I loved the one on Podcasting 2.0.

The one on Matrix 2.0 has some cool demos.
I was wondering the same. So infuriatingly obnoxious!
> Closing all offices, I have to say, makes it way easier to do more layoffs.

Particularly of the people responsible for managing physical offices.
Depending on the kind of yacht, might also be considerably smaller than an automotive engine. I'm somewhat superficially familiar with sailboat engines, and the market leaders in that segment are Yanmar and Volvo Penta.

Yanmar, AFAIU, is a big maker of various industrial and agricultural engines, so I guess the Yanmar marine engines are variants of those.

For Volvo Penta, I'm quite sure the bigger ones are marinized variants of Volvo car and truck engines, but for the smaller ones, they might sell them also as gensets or such, not sure.

Beyond Yanmar and Volvo Penta, there's a plethora of engine makers (Beta, Nanni, Westerbeke, etc. etc.), which make marinized versions of Kubota engines, which are AFAIU mostly used for agricultural and industrial equipment (e.g. those ubiquitous small Kubota tractors). These are generally well regarded, and sell for considerably less than Yanmar and Volvo Penta.
You need to wire it, which depending on how your garage is located vs your access panel, can be a few hundred dollars or a few thousand. In my case, we have to wrap around a cable (so $$$, but I also need a panel upgrade, so $$$$), but I've found L1 to work well enough for my usage.
Instead of chrooting to somewhere else, replicating your filesystem, ..., this switches into a new mount namespace and uses bind mounts to shadow the files/directories that are intended to be redirected. This way your entire filesystem continues to be visible to the target application, and only the paths you want altered are altered.
You typically are asked to work longer hours to make up for missing staff, deal with a lot of nonsense and get "at least you didn't get laid off" as a reward at the end of it. When the money people turn out their pockets (become low performers in their role) no point in sticking around or at very least, no reason to coutinue to be a high performer when the business is signaling its going to be a low performer in regards to the value its going to be able to deliver to you.
Tailoring your resume is most important when you are trying to get a job different. If you have been doing webapps for 10 years I'm going to reject you for my embedded position - but if you want to switch roles a little tailoring can make me see you want something new and I'll take a chance.
Company loyalty was gone 20 years ago or more.
How do you judge whether 20,515 is a large number or a small number? If the AI provided 2 candidates is that still too high?