skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I share your sentiment, but at the same time what channels should be used for marketing? Exclusively social media ads? Snail Mail?

When I think about it on the flipside for small business marketing it's really a tragic scenario of which ad mediums are not perceived as 'spammy'.
Lol this is so biased. And if you look at the costs for ADI's parts, you'll see it's not happening any time soon.
Actually I forgot to mention that is it mostly the case for taillights (the most noticeable since you're going to follow cars quite often) and accent lights (like the vertical strips on the front of recent Peugeot cars).

Not really on headlights I guess so I might be off-topic. And although I understand how some people can find it annoying, I don't really mind them. But I can definitely see the flicker and can compare the duty cycle between different cars.
Not really, because saving the same percentage of a much higher salary gets you to retirement or financial independence much faster.
In the uk, we realised it was the people and not the guns. We also saw that you can’t stop people being unreliable and dangerous, but we can get rid of the guns. We did, and we’re better for it.
It’s almost certainly not time for that:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Roughly $85k per hour, so it cost a _lot_.

Source: https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/aviation/a41956551...
Recall should just mean affected vehicles must have the fix. What component of the vehicle is affected or how it is supposed to be fixed should be irrelevant, something is defective and the vehicles should probably not be used until that's sorted.
Oh thank god. I was worried it'd let sites ask without the user first taking some action to permit it. Sites being able to pop "allow notifications?" without the user first indicating they might want that, on desktop, is a menace.
Yea everyone is just replying to the title, not any of the sub-questions.

The first 5 or so are pretty standard (but definitely indicative of a terrible work environment). Then you get weirder ones ("would you hire their wife", "do you hire conservatives", etc.)
If it's all just letters, words, and punctuation marks, then how do writers of texts in the training dataset have distinct personalities?
I would not give him the benefit of the doubt, and I have a hard time understanding why anybody would; there is more than ample reason to doubt any story he runs. I can't imagine a credible source working with him, so far has the presumption of accuracy been shifted on his work over the last 10 years. That's why a famous journalist is reduced to running stories from unnamed (and implausible) sources in the first place.

"Since I posted my original article, I had a short email correspondence with Seymour Hersh, unfortunately he stopped replying once I asked him about several of the above mentioned inconsistencies and factual inaccuracies."
So they scored high on whatever version of software was on the specific car tested by government at some point in time. Has any government done any testing at all on the version of software actually in use today?
Is it still worth learning anything other than computer science?
> it's not really about tracking you, it's about tracking the habits of shoppers in aggregate, of which you are a participant. (Yes, having your real address to mail flyers is a bonus but not the end goal.)

What gives you the confidence to announce this? Do you have inside information?
> They are not absurd, you pointing out a child doesn’t know the answer provides nothing of substance to this discussion.

It does, because neither the child nor ChatGPT are equipped to answer that question. Knowing about how AI models are trained and how future tokens are inferred, I think it's fundamentally absurd to think that ChatGPT can consistently give you the correct answer within any reasonable margin of error.
Didn't Musk partly create OpenAI?
Binance moved $400M from U.S. partner to firm managed by CEO Zhao
> Could this club sue for the cost of the balloon?

Almost certainly not. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_immunity_in_the_Unit...
That Jaynes paper is very cool. I'm surprised that Wolfram doesn't mention it in his overview of the literature on the second law.
Even creating sub-communities; log sanitation at-scale! I'm game :)
Where's Cliffjumper and Ironside?
You joke, but the thing is, if an LLM can "hallucinate" and throw a temper tantrum 2001 style (bing in this case), it does raise serious questions as to is the models used for autonomous cars could also "hallucinate" and do something stupid "on purpose"...
Any article about the Federal Reserve that isn't talking about their discount rate is more or less presumptively quackery until proven otherwise. As other commenters have pointed out, this criticism here has nothing to do with what the Fed is for or about.

If you're asking for sources, try an intro level macroeconomics textbook.
My wife wanted to become a nurse, but she could not get into any of the programs in the area. Admittance is based on a point system, effectively requiring students to repeat classes until they get straight A’s. There are more students that want to become nurses than opportunities for them, so this is a matter of intentionally restricted supply.

Cheating was rampant in her classes, and at least one of those cheating students got a slot over my wife. That person paid others to take her tests. The schools don’t care.

It is a true race to the bottom here, and it’s going to end very badly for everyone.
10BASE-T1S is more of alternative/replacement/upgrade to CAN and CAN FD, which use a single wire pair as bus, too. And automotive 100 MBit/s and 1 GBit/s Ethernet are also single-pair. (But they are point-to-point and therefore more expensive, as the article explains.)
> This is as old as Plato though. His academy supposedly had a sign saying "let no man ignorant of geometry enter here".

Sure, but by that standard most modern philosophers wouldn't be allowed in. In Plato's time philosophy was the study of everything, whereas today philosophy is what's left over now that all the useful studies have split off into their own fields.

The article points out that some philosophers also have advanced degrees in math, but it's a pretty big leap from "Some philosophers have things to say about math because they're mathematicians" to "Philosophy has things to say about math".

> If you don't understand concepts like truth and existence, can you really meaningfully engage with work that deals with demonstrating truth and proving existence? The problem of universals is also very relevant as the article suggests.

This is true, but why should I care what philosophers have to say about truth and existence? Math and science have plenty to say about truth and existence without philosophy's help.

You might call that philosophy, but that's just a semantic argument--it can just as reasonably be called math or science. Calling it philosophy is just a way for philosophers to try to get people to listen to their baseless opinions about fields they haven't gained expertise in. If I want to know what truth or existence mean in math, I'll talk to a mathematician, not a philosopher.

> I think it's often perceived as though these standpoints (e.g. logical positivism) are the somehow the result of science, or inherent in the scientific process, but that's just not so. They're a means of interpreting the results, one of many.

Is it? What are some other ways of interpreting results?

Keeping in mind that "making shit up" isn't a way of interpreting results.
I have been to Oxford and I would not be so sure!

Bikes are everywhere in Oxford, probably due to the Uni
Sounds like a good strategy. I've seen people throw trash in their car parked on the street to dissuade having their window bashed in. Add some tape to the exterior, make your car look as junkie as possible. These are the days we are living in.
These balloons don't seem to match the, however brief, descriptions of what was shot down. Also, do they not have mechanisms that report the balloon's position? Seems like a lot of speculation.
I'm curious what level of blending there is between the two states.

"We need to lay people off now to focus on profitability"

Are they also doing any hiring whatsoever?

If in 6 months Jerome Powell comes out and says "no more rate hikes, expect to taper down from 5% to 3% in the next 12 months", does DigitalOcean (and companies like them) turn around and "go for growth" again and restart the (expensive) hiring process (after having just laid people off not too long ago)?
"Three countries—North Korea, Yemen and the UK­—restrict transmissions from balloons in their airspace, so the community has integrated geofencing software into the tracking devices. The balloons still overfly the countries, but do not transmit their positions over their airspace."

That's an interesting collection of countries. Why I wonder the UK and not other Western countries?
Same here.

Filtering by price is a frustrating experience when the service and cleaning fees aren’t factored into the prices I’m looking at. It’s more work than it needs to be to compare prices in areas with lots of listings.
Wow, I've been waiting for this for years and honestly thought it would never happen.

Does anyone have any sense of how long it might take for this get out of beta and widely supported by iOS/iPadOS devices?
One way of thinking about the environmentalist movement is that it's an individualistic effort to price in one's own externalities, since American society more broadly is unable or unwilling to do this.

Nah. If this was what was going on we’d expect to see a lot more substitutions, offsets, and so on.

Instead the focus seems to be on personal virtue vis-a-vis the environment and particularly public demonstrations of personal virtue, rather than in maximizing effectiveness.

For example, why is residential rooftop solar being built out in the Pacific Northwest?
Yup. All that waste exists for a reason. I suspect when all is said and done, what seems wasteful is the most efficient.
If you get two or three keychain cards share them among friends?
I had my bikes stolen this year from Portland, OR. They were in Mexico on a craigslist like site within a week. Crazy crime rings happening now.

Police don't do anything and FBI isn't going to get involved.
And the homeowner is the occupant?? Probably not. Criminals like to move around.

I do have a big problem with the police ignoring cases handed them on a sliver platter even if they are minor, though. Doing this makes it effectively legal to commit said crime.
According to the article, the balloon cost $12 (though I'm sure there whatever equipment attached to it was much more)
> Are you buying incriminating goods at the grocery store

You mean hummus, right?

Or do you mean the store selling of your eating habits pretty much every entity out there. Pretty sure eating isn't HIPAA related, but correlated to potential health.
There are plenty of people who would give their lives to advance civilization for the sake of future generations. The brief pleasure of seeing some amazing wonders is, in comparison, irrelevant.

Death is guaranteed either way.
Why? It still has to be tracked and follows the same NHTSB regulations.

https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/documents/14218-...
It does resume on the desktop. It does not on Android. Go figure.
Don't worry, we've been laughing since the GW Bush days.
Your quote from their link is a boilerplate minimum restriction that applies when no further restriction is provided. Most places, especially "sensitive" ones have even stricter limitations. Go ahead and try and fly a drone 500 ft above a military airbase, you'll meet some fun people and have plenty of free time to pick up a new hobby.

Nuclear silos are generally not that sensitive, because they are all 60 years old and everyone can identify them on satellite imaging, but if you fly a drone near one, you will definitely be surveilled by some security, whether you know it or not.
https://www.amazon.es/gp/product/B07R4XM9Z6
"Air Force pilot shooting down 6yo's birthday balloon" is going to be a popular Halloween costume this year...
Why not? At the end of the day its a binary check box on the paper that you had the fix. Whether that fix was a software update or a new piece of hardware should be irrelevant.
> Does the government have the right o destroy whatever it wants in the air? Could this club sue for the cost of the balloon?

I assume the reason nobody seems to be eager to claim these downed balloons is fear of their liability for flying unregistered, transponder-less hazards to other flights.
The glowies faked the transponders! They faked the satellite imagery too! And they even faked the witnesses and photographers who saw the ship! Case closed.
Ugh, no. It's bad enough they can pop "THIS SITE IS BETTER IN THE APP" shit. The last thing we need are more ways for a site to shove things in front of me to make my day worse.

Keep it user-driven.
Commercial lenders are free to lend at higher rates. What do you mean by 'government imposed'?
The balloon pictured in the article has essentially a zero percent chance of causing harm to a commercial airliner.
They were certainly represented by a catholic.
I only get a small amount of snow every few years so it probably has a lot to do with it.
They should rename it KSD.
The person above you has no idea what they’re talking about. There’s literally hundreds of people at Tesla whose job is QA and tools to support QA
Once they became a serious product pushed by major tech companies, people aren't unreasonable in expecting it to be right most of the time. Especially if it's going to go alongside or replace traditional search.

Tech executives are betting on the hype first and hoping their talent will make it into a usable product.
You'd be surprised how many people want a one-way ticket to Mars.

Can I nominate someone?
I'm asking about the original thinking, not about later backward compatibility.
"This is a junk study"

I hope you're damn-well right. I love fruit and eat lots of it!
Google recently clarified that their stance on website content generated by AI doesn’t go against their guidelines. Google advises creators to produce original, high-quality, people-first content that demonstrates expertise, experience, authoritativeness, and trustworthiness (E-E-A-T).
> the user experience of PWA is match better than installing apps from the store (with higher install rate than native).

People have A/B tested "click this app store link to install" and "click this to install this webpage as a web-app" and found the latter gets more installs?
I recall in elementary school being tested on whether a sentence was a fact or an opinion. It seems to me that most people now would fail such a test, as journalism has become little more than upsold editorials. Any type of conclusion drawing or motivation attribution is highly subjective opinion, yet taken as gospel by viewers.
Awesome to see a project like!

One question: what happens for panics that won’t be able to be catched by std::panic::catch_unwind?
One form of obvious lying is the modern headline. Now that clicks drive revenue many story's don't even come close to what the headline suggests. I do think this is maliciousness, they're telling a lie to draw you in to make money off of you.
I spent a few days with the chief of special operations of the joint chiefs of staff, and he told me many stories of things they would do to cover their tracks in special ops. For example, they would dismantle an airplane and file off every serial number of every part and then put it back together again.

Anyone planning an operation of this scale and significance would have thought to ensure the ship had an alibi. Moving the AIS transponder to another ship and send it on a tour seems trivially easy.
I think you are right. I was looking at it through the lens of potential “now do you have any questions” type questions, like in an interview, as some of the other comments here have mentioned. But that isn’t mentioned in the article. They are probably just for introspection that sort of question makes more sense.
> Also, do they not have mechanisms that report the balloon's position?

Pico balloon payloads look like this: https://www.rmham.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/IMG_5385-sc...

Most ADS-B transponders are substantially larger than the entire payload.
Also some people may have a very low tolerance for the car not driving like they would. It does make you uncomfortable .
Pretty much, I recall: https://www.theverge.com/2019/12/4/20992240/e-waste-recyclin...

whenever recycling e-waste comes up.
When you have a strong reason to not optimize one of two ways of building your mobile app, you are not going to optimize one of two ways of building your mobile app. Not having push notifications – for years on end, with no inkling if that might ever change, because the platform makers have strong reason to sabotage it – is a pretty strong reason, specially when your measure of success is literally how often users get distracted pulled into your app.

In 2023 there is absolutely nothing that would technically not allow us to build a buttery smooth 90fps experience in any mobile browser running on a recent-ish phone. Of course that is not to say it's particularly easy. But then again, so isn't building a performant native app.
I always marvel at costs given by governments and wonder if they aren't baking in a lot of salary costs that would be spent regardless.
> I thought it was fairly straightforward to add an "add to home screen" overlay to a webpage with javascript.

On Android, yes. On iOS, users have to click “share” and “add to Home Screen”, which practically nobody knows how to do, and it presents the user with a rather confusing prompt for them to choose the name of the PWA they’re about to install. The website could tell you to do that, of course, but then it only works in safari at the moment, and it is very clunky.

iOS allows websites to show a banner that will help them install the equivalent app from the App Store, but there is no similar functionality for PWAs.

Some people speculate that Apple relies on the PWA install process being confusing to help push developers into the App Store.
Why 8Gbps? Seems like an odd number when SFP models generally are 10, 25, 40, 100.
Are you willing to take an AIM-9X to the face? Because if you are willing to be intercepted you can go a lot of places. At least, once.
I'm also fairly generalist although my title is cloud engineer, and have all the skills listed by the OP + IaC infrastructure deployment and cloud stuff, as does everyone on my team. I think that's the trick; everyone on my team is responsible for everything, so we're constantly taking tickets in whatever we're weakest at and consulting each other, which causes really fast skill growth. I can see how it would seem impossible in a more siloed environment though.

> I know my way around Elixir or React, as I do around C or Rust

Interestingly, I find that I've never been asked to write anything in a compiled language yet. I've been wondering how I could work those skills into my job, but it seems like it doesn't come up much in the things I end up working on
Why is it not? a recall just means there is something wrong that needs to be fixed in all models. Whether the fix is a software update or a new screw is irrelevant.
The rest of the West really has got it made. Spend nothing on defense because the USA will always bail you out. Meanwhile US citizens get ridiculed for producing the most powerful economy in world history.
Personally I am not an expert, but since you seem to know, what happens to a turbofan when ingesting a ballon like this?
> I think brute force on an NP problem is factorial(n)

No, NP ⊆ EXPTIME, which means that exponential time should be enough.
So the threat model is to prevent insurers from gaining knowledge that you buy 5L of sugary soda per week?

I agree there is some privacy concern, but I am having a hard time articulating how or why that data might actually impact a person in a net negative way.
I wonder if Russia and/or China will start launching a bunch of relatively cheap stratospheric balloons with foil-covered cardboard boxes to imitate payloads to troll the US and make it spend millions on shooting them down. To make the trolling a bit less obvious they even may add some innocent recording devices to claim that they are "scientific experiments".
What's are the costs? Couldn't find it on the site.
No need? It's one of the major use cases for it existing.
That's why you keep women around guys..
Last I checked there were multiple direct replies to this commenting on how censorship issues weren't mentioned as negative, and now those replies are mysteriously all completely missing, which is about as ironic as you can possibly get. Comments complaining about censorship issues are themselves censored.
Virtually everyone will take the vest that needs improvement over none at all
Local journalists (Bratislava, Slovakia) used these trackers to prove that some separated waste is being burned instead of being recycled. The company responsible for waste processing lost its contract with the city after the story was published. Trackers can be quite effective when used right.
There's satellite photography and a picture by a photographer of the ship in question too.
> If almost every creator is struggling and not just the fringe and edgy, you've screwed up big time.

Whatever algorithm YouTube uses professional uploaders will try to maximize their views, which goes by acting as the algorithm requires. In a competitive environment there is a inherent struggle.
I had a response typed out, but I think I’m missing something. What is a hidden Home Screen on an iPhone? I have a one page Home Screen, after that it’s the App Library.
Likewise in the naive view, if the central bank loans a commercial bank a bunch of cash, then the commercial bank can use that cash to make loans.
High cleaning fees serves three purposes:

1) They artificially lower the listed price per night, causing the home to show up in more searches. This could easily be fixed by Airbnb.

2) It's used as a way to incentivize longer stays. This motivation probably won't go away. Many Airbnbs are empty during the weekdays.

3) It's a way for hosts (and Airbnb) to skirt taxes. This is the real reason Airbnb doesn't want to punish the practice.

Many municipalities in the U.S. tax Airbnbs as a percentage of their nightly rate, and cleaning fees aren't included in that calculation. If those savings are passed onto the guest, they would theoretically lower the effective cost per night.
What book is this? I’d be interested in adding it to my collection.
I believe there are rules on flying stuff.
> so that car makers can hide this type of problem from customers as easily as possible

What. No! At an absolute minimum, I want to be aware of any changes to the thing in my life most likely to kill me. Maybe we could use a better term like "Software Fuckup Remediation" or "Holy Shit How Did We Not Get The Brakes Right".
It's mostly a novelty today. Felleisen is a programming language theorist, and him writing a little Java tutorial sounds absurd.

The book itself takes you on a journey to reinvent the Visitor pattern, in a version of Java that predates generics. You can probably find a better explainer for the Visitor pattern in Java.
> I completely agree about notification spam being an issue, but why should native apps get a head start over PWAs here?

They shouldn't, which is why I think this is an overall positive change. It's mostly that when you add ways people can receive notifications, it can only increase the amount of notifications you can get, not reduce it, and notifications for most applications have at best dubious utility for the end user.

Web apps are also not beholden to the app store rules, so I think they at least have slightly higher chance of being abused, not that the app store prevents companies like Uber from spamming you with advertisements and bundling them with delivery notifications, like you mentioned.