skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
60.000 feet is double the maximum ceiling of any current airliner. So no. most airliners do 35k or so max. Concorde went a lot higher but didn't reach 60k either (it also cruised much higher meaning it had basically the whole airspace to itself)

Of course the balloons must transition but it goes quite fast.
Web Components suck, Custom Elements is where it’s at ;)

Just leave out the attachShadow.
Yeah exactly. While I obviously care about my property value, my interest is in living amongst other property owning families.
Correct, because a rack is silent! What and how you mount in the rack matters.

Here is my AIO cooled threadipper in a 4U enclosure

https://imgur.io/a/LlZy6px
That kind of rhetoric sounds awfully similar to what led to the tragedies in Cambodia, Yugoslavia and Indonesia.

I hope your political views mature someday to the point you realize how counterproductive it is.
I dislike the desktop implementation of push permission request in macOS Safari

It presents a modal popup asking for permission. A few times I have accidentally clicked "Allow" only to have to hunt through my notification settings for the offending website to remove it

Web sites should not be allowed to present modal, native UI that can interrupt the browser. They should be contained to their window

A better implementation would be to allow the browser to show a bell or other icon in the main UI indicating the website offers push notifications. Clicking on that would inform and allow the user to opt-in
Where loyal means H1B visas...
It depends on the "real hardware". A MacBook Air runs Windows 11 faster than a Dell XPS Plus.

https://www.cultofmac.com/788405/m2-macbook-air-runs-windows...
Hahaha for sure.
Vue.js seems to be the natural choice for progressive JavaScript Apps without a build system.

We've also removed npm build systems from our newest .NET Project templates which uses JavaScript, Import Modules to progressively enhance Razor Pages Apps, which I've also written about in:

"Simple, Modern JavaScript"

https://vue-mjs.web-templates.io/blog/javascript

As you have access to full Vue 3 you're still highly productive being able to use Vue 3's Composition API and Plugins & Components which are able to be loaded directly in the browser.

We're still using TypeScript definitions for enabling static analysis benefits for external libraries but have switched to JSDoc type annotations for App code to avoid any runtime transpilation.
nvm is slow when changing directories, fnm is a fast drop-in replacement
MSI? The same thing the author describes happened to me with a new MSI Mortar a while ago. It turns out the BIOS didn't recognize the new Ryzen CPU I bought because it was too new and an update was required. I'd never experienced that before so it took me several hours to realize that and find the "support newer CPU revisions" update buried in one of MSI's support pages. Then I found the flashing process wasn't working and there were no errors to indicate it was really the USB stick I was using that was incompatible. I went through 5 USB sticks before I could flash the thing successfully and have confidence that my brand-new motherboard wasn't a paperweight straight out of the box. Can't imagine what I would have done if I ran out of USB sticks earlier.
The enforcement would be a very lengthy prison sentence for the people not complying e.g hacking state secrets level prison sentence. I think this is where it will ultimately end up if it ends up causing complete carnage.
I think that's a common assumption, but as the other commenter said, libraries (and archives and museums) are fundamentally concerned with applying structured metadata to unstructured information and organizing it. The tools for doing this have always been highly technical even before they were computerized.

You can definitely still pick a more "traditional" library career and avoid working with computers more than absolutely necessary if you want to, but the training will still expose you to a core set of technology concepts (database systems, digital resource management, metadata essentials, etc).
I strongly disagree that what he is asking is user hostile, just like asking microphone or camera permissions aren't user hostile. You also didn't need to lecture anyone like that on hacker news, thanks!
But also people want single family housing because US made apartments are complete shit. They're poorly insulated to heat and sound which means all sorts of unnecessary interaction with your immediate neighbors, making apartment living that much worse, driving the demand of single family housing up.
Make your models thin. Then make your models simple data structures.

Then your tests can build a data structure with just what is necessary for the test. Then your tests don't need to be ordered.

The common problem is that models are fat, and to test them requires building up some very complex scenario. Every step mutates something. So the step order is critically important.

This is absolutely not necessary if your functions are pure. It's also easier if your models are simple data structures, so they require less setup.

edit;added - if you make your models thin, then you need to add "service" modules which encapsulate the business logic. Taking it outside the models makes it more testable with less effort, and it also makes it less dependent on your framework.
Because you hold a different view of an event doesn't make all other views part of some Illuminatus conspiracy.
Microsoft and Neural Nets have come a long way since 1991
It would help if you explained what they changed it from and to and when maybe.
I agree but not all phone numbers are vulnerable to SIM cloning.
Even if any of that were remotely relevant to this conversation about Bing, GPT models don't generate exploits or "hacker scripts", nor do they execute "hacker scripts". GPT models just provides natural language plain text responses to prompts.
This is the flag required by our script to create and merge pull requests from one environment to another:

MERGE_APP_REPOS_YES_I_ALREADY_MERGED_LIB_REPOS_AND_WAITED_FOR_THEM_TO_FINISH_BUILDING
"Apple hasn’t disclosed the size of its contractor workforce, but past reports suggest it numbers in the thousands"

Heh... the number of contractors Apple employs is likely in the tens of thousands. Probably multiple tens of thousands.
Keep your head in the sand all you like.

>There's enough there to remain suspicious.

Honestly, after years of the Democrats throwing everything they can at Trump, still nothing. Yet you persist.

Switch your focus to Biden perhaps, the current corrupt president that mishandled classified documents, has made a fortune off his political position.... see the similarities here? No? Of course not.
Always picking the best possible next token would be boring.

The algo doesn't consistently take the highest rank. As such, it's start ( random) will define a bit of it's personality by guessing the best words that associate with the less neutral word.
I get what you're saying but if they think it's a Mutually Assured Destruction style scenario if it's allowed to run rampant they might end up changing their minds.
Funny. At a previous employer, we had a few services that needed access to some data we hadn’t put behind a service yet. For bureaucratic reasons I won’t bore y’all with, our team wasn’t given the green light to create the needed service to provide access to the data, so a coworker and I created an endpoint on an existing service but we added a requirement that an oddly specific and undocumented HTTP header calling out management must be provided in every request made to the endpoint and then we waited. At some point, someone else needed to use the endpoint and came to us asking why it wasn’t working. We told him about the header. He was annoyed and complained to his manager. The very next week, we got what we wanted: Our new service was up and running! We also got into a bit of trouble over this, but that’s just an extraneous detail — haha.
The whole industry of calendar scheduling boggles my mind. It seems Google/Microsoft consider them small fish to fry, but Calendly is a multi-billion dollar company
People want desperately to experience the act of creation. Previously, you needed to put time into learning a craft in order to feel that feeling. Now, you can sidestep that, and go straight to the pleasure chemical release. It’s a new kind of digital drug.
> You made numerous baseless claims without evidence in your posts.

Please list them.

> If you're not one of those people, you should have posted from an established account where it wouldn't come across as yet another fresh account from a small group of people.

As I've stated before the reason I'm posting under a fresh account is to protect my identity so I don't face the wrath of you and your community. You've threatened to unleash this upon people in the past [0], despite constantly claiming that you're the one being harassed and attacked.

> A starting point is making a list of the posts you've made with throwaway accounts across platforms recently, showing us which ones were you and correcting the inaccurate claims you're making in them.

Yet another sockpuppet accusation. I hope anyone reading this is able to filter through strcat's baseless accusations and focus on the actual arguments being presented on both sides. I'm not sure why posting the same arguments under an established account should have any significance on the validity of the arguments.

You have failed to provide any evidence of anti-GrapheneOS sockpuppet accounts so far, but there actually has been clear evidence of a GrapheneOS lead developer encouraging the community to actively create sockpuppet accounts on Twitter, Reddit, and HN in order to promote GrapheneOS [1].

> People can look at our chat rooms and forums to see that this is clearly not true.

I actually encourage people to do this, because it very much is true.

[0] https://github.com/bromite/bromite/pull/2102#issuecomment-11...

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210913221117/https://sethforpr...

Screenshot of the GrapheneOS Matrix room from the article: https://web.archive.org/web/20210914180603im_/https://sethfo...

Note that "anupritaisno1" has changed their online identity a few times and is currently going by the name "randomhydrosol". It looks like they aren't listed under the GrapheneOS GitHub organization anymore, but they are e.g. one of the administrators of the privsec.dev website that strcat linked earlier: https://privsec.dev/about
You basically can't get a "PC" into any of the cheap small wall mount solutions I've seen on Amazon or elsewhere - they are almost always around half or less the depth of a "real" server chassis. A 1U/2U rack mount PC needs a fair amount of depth to fit, especially one with a fullsize GPU etc. You can do something like a Mac Mini/Studio or Intel Nuc sitting on a rack shelf, or some racked SBCs like the Pi, but not so much custom PCs.

These cheap wall mount units including the one you linked are great for rack mount network or AV equipment, not so much to rack your PC build like Jeff did here.

The width for server racks is standardized - the depth however varies enormously from rack to rack, with wall units usually being pretty shallow. I'm not sure most people would even want something as deep as a say a typical 2nd hand 1U/2U blade server hanging on the wall - they often need 29 inches or more.
Maybe they're just going to limit it to contractors so that they don't even have to report the numbers?
Hersh is clearly a douche. But what if the US did, indeed, destroy those pipelines? Great job, guys. Blow up the rest of them. The last I’ve heard, South Stream is still operational.
Maybe! I feel everything Ukraine does is under a microscope and they’d be hesitant to upset the USA or risk losing intl support by going rogue on something like this.
Do people yet to be born have climate change rights?
From decades ago, IBM’s API documentation for OS/2.
It's a strange title for that URL. What did you mean to post?
Digression: The language in this post seems to straddle the line between an official Apple Press release and an open source project update. While it mentions new features added to WebKit, it also references new iOS APIs. Additionally, the term "third-party browsers" is used, even though on iOS all those browsers are simply using WebKit. From the perspective of the WebKit project, I don't view these browsers as "third-party" as they too are utilizing WebKit. Not really complaining, just something I noticed.
Link to the playlist Bike Hunters: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWwEynoexJikPNEl0P42A...
You sure can! It was used quite extensively Operation Ivy Bells: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ivy_Bells
I actually don't like how forums deal with threaded conversations (at least in the forums I still use). I do like being able to quote and multi-quote, but I also like being able to collapse comment trees and only read top-level comments as my default reading flow. I only dig into comment trees when I'm interested in the discussion.

Forum posts (again, on the types of forums I use) are just chronological posts (and only with quotes if the responder bothered to add them), and it can be difficult to filter out cruft.

I guess I'm conflating a few different things here.

I like threading on Slack. It has its own issues, but I prefer it to a straight message stream. I like how Discord does message replies because it automatically links back to the replied message with a preview of what's being replied to. I like forums for the search-ability and multi-quoting and subforums.
Yeah, those models need to be retrained often. Not to update an index, but to keep up to date with the new content on the internet, and of course to create new, improved models with more parameters: note that after GPT, we had GPT-2, GPT-3, GPT-3.5 (a.k.a. ChatGPT) and rumours are we're now at GPT-4 (powering Bing search). Meanwhile, each of those models was trained in multiple versions, with different numbers of parameters; for example, the GPT-3 that first broke the barrier of hype was the largest, at 175 billion parameters, of four or five models. Plus, it seems reasonable that OpenAI, Google et al. are retraining models every once in a while to correct mistakes (e.g. OpenAI say in their GPT-3 paper that they couldn't retrain their 175Gp model to correct a mistake, because of the high cost of training, but that was a couple of years ago and they have clearly trained multiple large models since, so why not GPT-3 again? Except of course they're not very -cough- open, about those things, so we can't know for sure).

Bottom line, the cost of training "GPT-3" varies a lot and is paid multiple times.

________

GPT-3 paper for ref: https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.14165
Considering “content creator” wasn’t event a “real job” until about 5-6 years ago outside of a serious niche, I still genuinely don’t care.
That's called C2000 yes but it's mainly for voice. It can handle text messages too. It's based on Tetra. And it's two-way. Indeed very well encrypted.

P2000 is one way and based on FLEX, a paging protocol. It's indeed only used for fire and ambulance. The police data is too sensitive so they use C2000. Though you will see police traffic related to accidents etc.

But no P2000 isn't protected and the government even used that website themselves :) Not officially though, I guess.

I think this is also because most fire departments use a lot of volunteers which makes their activities a lot more public.
The Trouble with Path Integrals, Part I
It's easier than that. Give people homes.
Stop trying to trick yourself with a stupid life hack and demand more from yourself.
That sounds onerous. Google Keep doesn't require instantiating the list and you can pull completed lists out of the archive if you want to reuse them.
Seems a bit harsh. Uranium decays by both alpha and beta decay, so assuming the author just meant alpha particles in the quoted sentence.
Setting aside very old things like knives and fire, all I can think of is cell phones. Very very few of us seven billion outside that bubble.
If you had done nothing that service would not exist.

Ask for forgiveness, not for permission.
PNPM has an option called `shamefully-hoist` and it's by far my favorite option of all time: https://pnpm.io/npmrc#shamefully-hoist
If you have project dependencies, Homebrew's not a good fit for that—but, crucially, that's far from just being a problem with Homebrew, it's true of most (not all, but most) system package managers.

Using a tool-specific system (e.g. nvm), or Docker, or a VM, is far better for reproducibility. Homebrew's better for installing things you're going to use directly, yourself. Like, don't use it to install Postgres system-wide if you need it for some rails "app"—you'll just run into pain the first time you have to git-bisect or go back and fix some older deployed branch and that version was running on some earlier version of Postgres, or the first time you want to work on a second project that relies on a different version.

That's not just a Homebrew thing, the same problem applies, to, say, Debian and dpkg—don't use those to install project deps, unless you're very sure those deps will always be "whatever's available from Debian today".

Homebrew's great for installing your tools. It's not good for project deps. Again, that's far from being just a Homebrew problem.
You can auto-populate the name field by specifying its value in the manifest.json file, eg https://github.com/donbrae/tripods-web/blob/e2fade06991a83ae...
Microsoft Defends New Bing, Says AI Upgrade Is Work in Progress
What even is the most generous, steelman argument of how this could help humanity prepare for a pandemic? The article just glossed over that part.

Because after Covid it sure seems like whatever it is, there are a lot of much lower hanging fruit as far as detection, early testing, contact tracing infrastructure, understanding what air is, etc that would do a lot more to prepare for the next pandemic.
> But the landfill itself will have externalities too.

Such as? As I mentioned, landfills are already regulated to prevent leeching harmful byproducts into the environment and many of the harmful things produced by landfills that do escape, e.g. methane, isn't really specific to the landfill itself.
People seem to have short memories. We've been here before.

Not with AI but with low-cost content farms eg Demand Media, Associated Content, Mahalo. Most of these died. A few survive (eg Wikihow). People recognize it for what it is: noise. Ultimately, search enginees do as well and this SEO-optimized drivel gets downranked into non-existence.

ChatGPT can write as many articles as you like but they have to have a point, over overarching narrative. A lot of people at content farms will get replaced by AI but that's just automation. AI tools like this will magnify the abilities of a person to be able to produce more content just like any other form of automation.

As for content creators, 95%+ of these already earn little to nothing from their activities. They're hoping to get their big break. AI won't really change that making a living as a content creator has always been a low-probability endeavour.
State, not even once.
This is also why a bunch of words have changed - e.g. apron was originally called napron, but when people were saying "a napron" it got mangled to "an apron"..
iOS 15 (which I use) received its most recent update on Jan 23, 2023. They also just updated macOS 11 and surprisingly iOS 12 on that day. Apple tends to keep security updates to the old OS going for a while after the new OS comes out. I will upgrade at some point, but I tend to take it slow on OS updates so issues have time to shake out.
Water vapor from combustion is dwarfed by vapor from steam generation.

If this is your concern your priority should be shutting down every thermal plant immediately.
I retrieved a bike that had been stolen while poorly-locked at a university. It was my brother's bike, very recognizable to me as I had done a bunch of work on it. The guy with the bike was nice, apologetic, and explained that he picked it out of the bushes. I asked him to friend my brother on facebook, watched him send the request... and let him ride off with it as I had my own bike to deal with. The next day, my brother got his bike back!

Helps to ride a $100 bike. If somebody ends up with it, they won't be too attached.
Also Okotoks Alberta[0]; Drake Landing Solar Community

[0] https://www.dlsc.ca/
In my experience there is a pretty strong correlation between driving style and whether AP lowers your stress or increases it. If you are a very defensive driver, AP will frequently raise your blood pressure. YMMV, everyone has a different approach to driving.
I agree with the rest, but requiring & won’t make it easier for syntax highlighting, because that & can be anywhere in the selector, not just the start; the & affects nothing in determining whether it’s a rule or a property.
> people can communally decide

How big is this community? Who decides that?
If you can't beat them, join them. The content creators who learn how to use AI tools to help them create their own unique content will likely get more work than those who don't learn the new AI tools.
This is exactly how I use it now. It's like a custom SO helper. ChatGPT has read all the doc's. If you can ask the right question it'll give you a good boost.

But the building, that falls back on the engineer.
You don't even need to go to reddit; any work of literature that has a villain that behaves in a misleading way towards their enemy (e.g. by giving incorrect information) would suffice here IMO.
also, I don't think the same card rule is actually enforced by the system. I've always just nodded along and presented whatever card I had with me and returns always went through without an issue.
All for -- as long as we can use markdown instead of BBCode. I hate BBCode.
Not optimal, but there must be some program for those cases
The question about the library isn’t really answered by “we have an internal wiki”. It was asking “Do you devote company resources to research, or do you think you already know everything necessary?” Internal docs/wikis are the expression of what your company already knows. We’re talking about recognising what it doesn’t know.

The instinct to visit a library and read a book about something you don’t know about is not something everyone has from birth. A lot of people out there are pretending to understand a lot of stuff. You would only have a corporate library if the leaders understood anything well enough to know that sometimes you do need a book to go any deeper. So the question is also asking you “Does your company respect real depth of knowledge or does pretending suffice?”

All that isn’t a comment on your company, which as you say, has a library. But I don’t want people to come away with the impression that any old “store of knowledge” qualifies as a library.
Part of the credibility of either account lies in the source. The source of one is a highly awarded investigative journalist legend with a history of verifying his anonymous sources in government and never published anything false TMK. The other account comes from a publication owned by a billionaire contractor to the department of defense.
If the API can be misused I think the snarky code purity response here might be to say the API is flawed, and the underlying mechanism that requires "misuse" ought to be fixed.

Also another problem is if the API can't sufficiently WARN developers when they're doing something dangerous. I think we all know there are already ways of doing this.
lol, that shop is the first thing I thought of when I read the headline
You can use UART, all you need is a CAN PHY which is maybe 50ct as a break out board

https://doc.riot-os.org/group__drivers__dose.html