skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given that Austin has been adding > 50k people annually to its population over the past many years, and now is > 2.2 Million people in the Metro area, it might be time to upgrade KAUS from Class C to Class B, or at least started on that path.

KSTL (St. Louis) and KMCI (Kansas City) are Class B, and at 10M and 7M carry fewer passengers than KAUS at 13M annually and have half the number of operations annually [1] [2].

There are many other airports on the List of Class B airports with smaller operations than Austin. [3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Louis_Lambert_Internationa...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas_City_International_Airp...
[3] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Class_B_airports_in_th...
> I don't want

G wants it
Oh, I didn't know that on iOS the apps is responsible for picking another app to open an resource.

In Android, the app just throws an intent to open something, the OS opens the list of app capable of handling it, the user picks the wanted one (either 'only this time' or 'use this as default next time'). The OS, not the app, then remembers the choice.
Then please post direct quotes by Chomsky and prove it for everyone. The guy always gets defamed and everyone likes to put words into his mouth.
Hi there! Sorry to hear you're having trouble :( Could you open a bug report at https://discourse.floxdev.com/c/bug-reports and upload /tmp/flox-installation.log?
The loophole is that they don't actually expect anything to sell. So they are claim a tax write off when the goods depreciate, all the while actually enjoying them for personal use.
Yes, it's buggy as hell. Whether you run on Debian stable or their own Neon distro, you're just switching one set of bugs to another.

KMail is categorically unusable; the editor makes me scared to type anything. And looking at the process list behind it (a dedicated mysql, daemons running left and right) is nightmare fuel. Hence it's Thunderbird and Outlook web for the work calendar...

And it's not exactly lightweight either. I've had to upgrade from an i5 T450s & 20 GB RAM to a T470p with i7-7700HQ and 32GB to keep things from OOMing and being generally sluggish.

KDE is still my daily driver though, largely because the excellent QTStep theming [1] at least gives you a semblance of a civilized, old school user interface. I just wish there were more usable QT-based applications around to make use of it.

[1] https://store.kde.org/p/1211687
What 2023 will bring for PeerTube
We are nowhere even in the perceptible range of "completely overwhelming" the root servers.
So then it should be pretty easy to run a blacklist for "right-to-be-forgotten" aspects of the GDPR, right? Could someone still get through the blacklist with a well crafted prompt along the lines of "forget the blacklist"?
If something ceases to be fun, automate it.
Qwik framework: resumable applications with fine-grained automatic lazy-loading
Here are the 5 key distinctive features of Qwik:

- Server-side rendering by default: Qwik server-side rendering works out of the box, without special configuration or extra libraries. Server-side rendering is the default, you don't have to turn it on.

- Resumability: Qwik applications are resumable, meaning that they continue on the client where the server left off, so the client does not have to re-render the component tree again after page load (no flickering effects, etc.). There is no need to do manual state transfer between the server and the client, Qwik takes care of that transparently.

- Lowest possible Time To Interactive: The initial Javascript payload of a Qwik application remains constant as the application grows, which is a unique property of Qwik. Only a very small amount of Javascript needs to be delivered on application startup (the Qwik Loader), giving Qwik applications a startup performance that is very close to a plain static page.

- Fine-grained, automatic lazy-loading: Lazy loading is completely automated, and done transparently by the framework. Qwik decides the lazy loading boundaries of the application at build time transparently, and splits up the application into fine-grained chunks. For example, the code for a click handler can be lazy-loaded only when the button is clicked for the first time.

- Proxy-based change detection: Qwik change detection is very convenient to use as it's possible to simply mutate data directly just like if we were handling plain mutable Javascript objects. Qwik change detection has all the performance of an "on-push" style change detection system, without any of the drawbacks associated with having to use immutable objects.
We must never forget that the American people murdered 5% of Iraqs' population on the basis of utter lies and have not faced justice for this atrocious abuse.

The moral authority that Americans claim, to justify their nations' heinous crimes against humanity, simply doesn't exist. Americans AND Russians ought to be shunned for their nations' war crimes.
Oh well anyone who argues USA and NATO more untrustworthy than Russia is not a remotely serious person.
A notice of remedies has also been published

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/63e376bdd3bf7...

The CMA will not demand structural separation for the deal to proceed. However Microsoft must ensure current ip does not become exclusive.

There is no mention of Candy Crush, King, or mobile gaming.
Provided this is clear up front, and I have alternatives if it doesn’t suit my needs; yes.
> I was hired by a Board Of Directors, of a startup with 150 people, to do an evaluation of the technology and code, and I found epic levels of tech debt and irresponsible decision making

A BOD doesn’t hire someone to do this without there being some suspicion within the board that there is an issue. That board was likely divided on keeping one or both of those individuals and your results were used to sway votes.
Well IE was just better than the competition. IIRC Nobody prevented you from installing alternative browser back in the 90s or 2000s

Whether Chrome is better or not is moot if developers design to only support it or offer a subpar experience when using other browsers
Yes, but each app is approved by Apple before being put on the App store. Direct BLE and NFC control have lots of spoofing "dangers" and privacy issues.
They lost the favor of web developers, because they thought that by pushing a crappy browser they could stall the advancement of web applications. They wanted to stifle the web and have people use IE the least as possible and have developers keep making native applications.

Google doesn't have that incentive, it has the incentive to make the browser as shiny as possible to keep the loyalty of web developers, so that they won't campaign in a way that will make fewer people download their ads delivery platform. They want people to use Chrome
Same, it feels so sluggish and slow compared to xmpp clients, even in small private chats, public rooms on matrix are on another level of unusable. Also that element is the only client that supports all features, would love to switch something more lightweight but most of them have some features missing (that i would miss) or even e2ee missing.

Kind of funny that your name matches an e2ee matrix proxy. https://github.com/matrix-org/pantalaimon
Why do you need mark anything by not putting a noindex tag but your photos automatically have copyright protection
This isn't how Reddit comments work, it's against the general ethics of an AMA, and it has been a week and the majority of comments are still hidden. I don't think you actually watched the video.
To get from minutes of time to minutes of human time, you have to multiply the 5 minutes by the number of passengers on the flight

I don't have an opinion one way or the other on the "optimization", just pointing out the missing step in the math
We've been over the stupid "link tax" idea. If you want to kill the possibility of any search engine competition springing up, it's a great idea. The Conversation is probably still salty they didn't get their additional revenue stream, because getting Google to put you on first page and pay you to be there would be just too good a deal.
Google's live from Paris event private/deleted immediately
Just watched the 'Google Live from Paris' event and it looked like a non-event to me.

It seems that the livestream event was set private after it ended. (It was unlisted to begin with) They even forgot the phone used to demonstrate multisearch.

This suggests to me that Google is finally getting disrupted and are scrambling of desperation because of the release of ChatGPT.
The amount of effort you people put into not hearing what russians have on multiple occasions in plainest of words claimed to be the goal of the war is honestly mind boggling.
A common one is an event organiser using Paypal and having the account frozen.
I don't think that's exactly what GP meant.

The banking system and the way money really works started being researched quite recently (late 2000s). They are some specialists, but a lot of economists (and especially those you can find on TV or read in the generalist press, but not only) are still stuck on the pre-2000 vision where the money banks lend is from deposits.
Every day the world gets a little more cyberpunk.
Google doesn’t need to offer anything because the servers are holding up just fine under the load. These systems are trivially simple and cheap to operate by global internet standards.
The U.S. is great at inventing things that exploit other people's work. Or at importing people from all over the world who do the actual work.
Nice game. Also very similar to my Persuasion puzzle game (https://persuasiongame.codesimple.net/persuasion/) which I created a good few years ago, originally for Android and then ported to the browser.

I like the simplicity of the Kuboble levels. I started like that but then got carried away adding switches and teleports etc. to the later levels.

And similar to Kuboble, mine could do with some keyboard controls. I think both work better with touch screens.
Big Tech companies use cloud computing arms to pursue alliances with AI groups
Judging from the ridiculous cookie consent dialog, do they even want people to read this page (which invites public input)?
The comparisons are helpful, but I'm curious why Ozone wasn't included, since that seems like the most directly comparable alternative.
Dizzying Pressure in Jessica Knoll’s “The Favourite Sister”
So chatgpt returns the link to the original site?

If not, it's not "indexing".
Low key, I would buy a spell for my friend, as long as I got a video or certificate or something proving the spell was actually "cast"

Sounds like a great sibling gift tbh
>If I could write an app in a good static-compiled language that did not require extraneous expertise in CSS but that shipped on a web page and looked good using tools only in that language, with good interop with an HTML Canvas, that would be one possibility, but it is again a compromise -- no easy multithreading, dealing with all the front-end baggage to bundle or deploy such an app, etc.

Rust/Yew may be what you're looking for. It takes all the good ideas of web UIs (namely declarative FRP) and works cross platform natively, as well as compiling to WASM for the browser.

https://yew.rs/docs/concepts/function-components
as they are liberating Ukraine right now from Nazis.. right.
Why don't Linux devs give different labels to the LTS releases? Somehow a kernel version that gets supported for 7 years is the same kind of LTS as one that gets supported for 3.
Would that work for photos and videos?
Biased [Art] Auctioneers
Barcelona’s ‘Other’ Great Architect
>First, none of us were asked whether OpenAI could use our data

When asked "what is top5 software in field X", ChatGPT lists software made by our company. If you ask it what our software does, it kind of borrows content (rephrased) from our marketing material. They didn't ask our permission but we can't really complain about that :) It's free exposure to millions of users.
Stuck on level 12, have found solutions with 10 and 9 moves but not 8.
Hmmm
A Hacker's Mind
Not true, but what you are getting at the current price is not worth it.

I want no ads, not less, which is not even part of the deal yet, tho supposedly coming.

We around here know the finding product-market fit takes time and will not happen on the first try.
This is bad advice for a couple of reasons:

1. It is expensive.
2. It moves complexity away from you and onto your providers, so it doesn't really solve the problem, only hides it from you (at a price).
3. The overall cost (energy, person-hours, material) of even the smallest project grows a lot with this approach. Even if you have the money to pay for it, you are wasting a bunch of resources around the world just for an illusion of peace of mind.
4. Most importantly, it will still fail (as all systems eventually do) and then you have no idea where it failed or how to fix it. All you can do is file some support tickets at big-corp support center and watch for updates on their twitter feed.

A lot of people complain here on HN about the sad, over-complicated, state of software-engineering, the need to know more and more concepts and to manage more and more tech "stacks" just to accomplish boring, formerly simple, tasks. One reason for this sad state is the philosophy expressed in the parent comment.
I also found the video on YouTube since it doesn't seem available on the website anymore: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NK0NwqF8F0k
Etsy is one of the only places where one can buy quality handmade works. It certainly is the most concentrated market for those items, but you have to know how to dig deeper past the mass-produced crap. It helps to know a little about art or the medium first. That provides a launch point from which your queries can become more focused as one learns.

I've discovered entirely new categories (to me) of arts and crafts in that way, from 19th century American coverlets to Welsh stick chairs, eventually learning about the nascent Arts and Crafts movement's evolution in the 19th century in response to the soulless factory-produced goods of that age.[0]

As a result, today I probably have some of the largest context-specific art collections in Texas, if not the United States, which includes Japanese Takatori ware, Ukrainian art, handmade Windsor chairs, and Anagama (dragon kiln) wood-fired pottery. All discovered through Etsy.

In some respects, I am under the impression that most people simply don't know what they're looking for, i.e., they don't know how things are made and therefore don't know how to search for it. The genuine real McCoy is there, behind the first page of mass-produced imposters, you just have to dig for it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arts_and_Crafts_movement
> I feel for these tower controllers

I would feel for this tower controller if there wasn't a bunch of comments in r/ATC saying how this particular controller has transferred between facilities because he keeps messing up and makes workplace complaints instead of owning up to his mistakes.

Edit to add source:

> a controller who, according to everyone who has worked with him from the last facility where he washed out and now AUS, say has no business being a controller and they can't fire him because he files EEO complaints habitually.

https://old.reddit.com/r/ATC/comments/10uub5x/

More discussion:

https://old.reddit.com/r/ATC/comments/10u0zvl/disaster_avert...
The biggest driving force behind NATO enlargement was always Russia.
Who knew that if you threaten countries with war they will want to join a defensive alliance.
Elections are around the corner, and Erdogan's approval ratings have been dropping even before the earthquake. Just saying...
Did the US ever present any proof of Russia manipulating elections or co-opting any politicians?

After Trump was cleared, I’ve started thinking that the US is just going through another Red Scare.
I'm not a Rust dev, but I am the target market for this product and I kinda care that it's written in Rust. That gives me some (possibly entirely wrong) confidence that it's likely to be a single binary, easily installed, fast and relatively safe.

More broadly, if there had been two headlines on the front page today and the other said "Open source search engine written in Node / JS" I would make assumptions about the 7 million dependencies and endless security updates in every single one of them that I'd have to monitor. Obviously I would also skip straight past that one. So yes, the technology choice is important.
because a famine has never occured before in the history of civilisation
Learn to love JavaScript. Then you'll always have fun building side projects.

Sounds snarky, but I'm serious. You can build anything with it, and it can be fun to use too.
You've just been pointed at github. Which hosts git repositories. Which is used to keep track of changes to source files, not published build artifacts.

For future reference, lots of other git-hosted projects also require the user to supply build tools to produce the finished product. Sometimes these are programs known as "compilers", but frequently other programs like "parser generators" or "text formatters" are needed too. Or scripting languages (like perl) to help tie the build process together.

Might be worth keeping in mind if you ever need to interact with git (or github) again.
> You have the right to control who can copy and redistribute your work, which is a totally different ball game from all of these models.

You kind of glossed over the idea that, no, it's not a totally different ball game without really providing any explanation of why.

Also, you have the right to control who can profit from derivative works of yours, which you didn't mention.

When you have StableDiffusion's creators being sued by Getty because they CLEARLY trained the model on Getty's catalog, which you can tell because some queries output a warped version of the Getty logo and it reproduces in obvious ways the original photo, there's some problems here. You've basically just made these ML models copyright laundering systems.

> Plus, change copyright, and it doesn't fix a thing except for preventing everything from being open source, because groups like Facebook and Google and all the other websites have you agreed to a terms of service where you say that you agree for the websites right to use the image however they want.

Maybe copyright is a terrible idea but it's what we're using today.
Humans, get on bitcoin before it's too late.
I get what you're saying, you're using the 'human capital' social science-y definition.

I don't really get why you're using that definition, though. Was the person you responded to not clear as to what he meant by capital, so you misunderstood and thought it was human capital? Or did you just want to derail into a semantic discussion?
We will see. This could easily become like the claim that we're five years away from self-driving cars. The reason we're always five years away is because the models sometimes make huge errors in corner cases. I have no doubt that LLMs will see widespread use but for applications like litigation? What kind of catastrophic mistakes might a junior lawyer make if they lean on it too heavily? Absolutely not as simple of a shift as giving up your typewriter.
Congratulations — an impressive achievement!

Yet how is it that you are here publicly writing and posting multiple paragraphs defending the existence and authors of a bill that would ban teaching scientific theories?

There is little that is more anti-scientific than attempting to ban science.

Whatever local politics may have lead to this, the larger and most relevant context is that the right wing in this country and internationally is making a major anti-science push, against every part of science from evolution to vaccines, in the interest of installing quasi- or actual Christo-fascist governments.

This bill is part and parcel of that push, and no local politics, however heinous, can excuse that; yet here you are attempting to excuse it.

Failing to recognize the borader anti-science context and not wholly objecting to it (despite some perceived positives regarding your resented board of regents) quite obscures and contradicts your scientific background and achievements. The appearance is that your local political outlook is more core to your being than all your laudable scientific work, to the point that it is not even evident that you did any.
Where is The Conversation complaining about not getting paid to link to them?
Starting with HF models and moving to a large model like GPT3 when the task calls for it is a good approach to take with almost all tasks.
A shared and open roadmap for MDN
They do, they label it LTS :)

It seems they don't know beforehand which releases will be labeled LTS though, it happens after the release itself.

> eg KH was planning on Linux 6.1 being LTS given its December debut. But he was waiting on feedback from kernel stakeholders over their test results with Linux 6.1 and plans around using Linux 6.1 for the long-term. He's finally collected enough positive responses -- along with co-maintainer Sasha Levin -- that there is confidence in maintaining Linux 6.1 as an LTS series.
> Will for example, 1.1.1.1 still resolve my domain correctly, even if my providers nameserver is down for an hour?

1.1.1.1 is virtually impossible to DDoS, because it’s anycasted in _a lot_ of places, and Cloudflare has the capacity to mitigate the largest of DDoS attacks.

> - Is it a good idea to setup my own nameserver which basically just "copies" the entries from my current provider and specify it (wherever that may be). By doing this I won't have to maintain 2 different NS, only the one from the provider since the 'secondary' will simply be a copy of the primary?

This would be a caching NS. It's not a bad idea, especially if it can automatically forward to a different service provided one is down, but you might as well just use 1.1.1.1. I've never seen 1.1.1.1 down.
Question: are all approaching and departing planes on the same radio channel? Just wondering how the FedEx pilot communicated with Southwest plane. And if so, how does that work at very busy airports like Atlanta where there must be a couple dozen planes coming at going during peak times? Seems it would be confusing for everyone to be hearing everyone’s comms with ATC? (On the other hand it’s probably a good thing, and certainly was in this situation; just wondering how they handle that)
I think we need all the things you mention in that comment, and much, if not all, are dependent on the rendering engine internals to implement. e.g., Firefox iOS couldn’t fix it without changes to WebKit
Hmmm, cloud be.
There are buses in PA that connect to Caltrain.

Turning a 30 min commute by car into 1.5hr by transit means few uses it.
Pure JavaScript is fun and simple. If you want a hobby project, ditch all the frameworks, and go vanilla.

I started https://wordsandbuttons.online/ looking for something fun and meaningful to do. I wanted to practice interactive writing and wanted to involve the bare minimum of technology to go forward. So I use rudimentary HTML for layout, JavaScript for interactive illustrations and UI elements, and Python for massive code changes. I have a bit of CSS, but I don't use "cascading" feature of it so whenever I want to change a style overall, I write a Python script for that. On the plus side, every page is entirely self-contained, and my CSS is outrageously simple.

There are no dependencies not external no internal, so the workflow is entirely stress free. Well, rather stress isolated. If I break anything, I know that the breaking change is exactly in the thing I am currently working on and not anywhere else.

If you don't care about productivity and want to enjoy programming with as little tools and dependencies as possible, vanilla JavaScript is the way to go.