skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I imagine factory workers and butter churners said the same.

Why? I'm not sure what are you talking about but I doubt most factory workers or butter churners were particularly excited about their jobs...

> How almost impossible it is to lead a production.

The problem I see is that if everyone is capable of making high-end movies the market will become oversaturated. There is only a limited amount of time consumers can spend watching tv so if making high quality (by current standards) content becomes trivial that will simply raise the overall "quality" bar. As long as there is money to be made it will make sense to invest into improving your content by investing into better "AI", GPUs or whatever. So we'll just end up more or less where we started.

I mean that sort of already happened didn't it? We can do things (CGI & production wise) that were impossible or even unimaginable as recently as the 80s or 90s. And things which were extremely expensive and required thousands of hours to accomplish back then are trivial now. So what? Did it become much easier to break in into the industry than before? Or did the bar just got higher?

> When the cost structures drop, people will be more creative and more cooperative

Maybe. But considering that most people and not very creative and most of their "ideas" are garbage we're just a likely to drown in a sea of technically/visually high quality content that's artistically and creatively worthless. By "garbage" I mean content that very few people will choose to willingly consume if they had alternative options.
The amount of hate this project is getting in the comments is just incredible...

Very little airport surface data is made available in an open and machine-readable format (aerial navigation data is available openly in the US at least). Because of this only the big players (e.g., Boeing) have this data. OpenStreetMap users who contribute this data are democratizing access for anyone who wants to work with airport data in the same way global map data is democratized.

At the same time, data is only useful if you can make sense of it, and the first task towards being able to work with this data is visualizing it. A specialized mapping tool helps a lot here. Props to the author for making it!

One example use case: citizen scientists could develop and test new planning algorithms for airplane taxiing that are resistant to blockages and availability problems. This is science you could do right now only because data like this is available.
Generally speaking, it's inadvisable to 'discard' migrations with django. If the migration set is getting too large, the general practice is to 'squash' migrations, which is a django-supported function for merging the migrations down to a single app. You can do the less blessed, but more simple function of nuking the migrations, updating the migrations table, and remaking your migrations... but you have to coordinate that in every environment.

For an existing database, you can easily create django models for each table, etc. There's a --fake option to update the migration table to make it think you've applied these migrations, but not actually apply them. This convinces django you've brought the database in sync. May your deity or deities help you if you did not actually bring it in sync. I've used this quite a bit in some java ee->python migrations I've done in the past.
A prior company I worked at had API keys (like AWS) in TXT records that would be used in some bootstrapping. Thats uhh, certainly a convenient place to put them, yeah.
his entire vaccine saga was an massive troll to "the right", are you serious?
The thing that made me switch to Wayland was having two monitors with different DPI, which was unsupported by X.
Thanks for the feedback. An excel course should be doable. Currently the most general way to write material is to use this: https://trane-project.github.io/generated_courses/knowledge_...
Basically a folder of lessons where the flashcards are pairs of markdown files.

There's also another tool to write simple flashcards and lessons in a json file, run a command, and build all those directories and markdown files for you, but I have not written the documentation yet. Here's an example for a course based on a reworking of Euclid's Elements: https://github.com/trane-project/trane-math/blob/master/cour...

But plain markdown files for now should get you going.
More than 126,000 without power in California as storm brings rain, snow, winds
why are diabetics getting insurance denials? they are the population approved for using this drug for now
That’s one of the many advantages of building for the web. It won’t ever be unsupported (for some reasonable definition of never).

You get text rendering, canvas, audio, webgl… it’s a pretty wide platform.
I normally write C++, but I've also written in Rust, Python, Ruby and bunch of other languages. I've never had trouble with a programming language until Haskell, and had to accept that I'm just probably just not smart enough to do it.

However, I wrote my first thing a port of a small C# tool of a couple hundred lines, to F# in about an hour. It's been about a week now, and things are considerably smoothing out.

To be considered niche, the F# tooling has been great. Also, having the .NET libraries available adds a lot of built-in capability.
And yes, abs are not the most important thing. Depends on genetics, max weight, fat distribution. Doesn't really matter In practice.

Back when i doing boxing in early 20s I was as low as 69kg, and still didn't see the full 6-pack. Go figure....
Glasses Made from Coffee in Ukraine
A bit over a year ago, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29173357 linked to "Basingstoke 'It’s okay to be white' posters spark investigation" at https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-hampshire-59179914 .

> Posters saying "It's okay to be white" have sparked a police investigation. ...

> Hampshire Constabulary was alerted to the posters by a resident on Thursday and said they were being treated as a "hate incident". ...

> Resident Priya Brown said: "These tactics are divisive and they have no place in today's world. They're tactics that are used to divide deliberately by neo-Nazi groups and white supremacy groups. It started in the US but we have seen it here in the UK."
From October 2022. Here is an article about it: https://doctorow.medium.com/undetectable-backdoors-for-machi...
Not everyone cares about using condoms for one night stands.
Would you apply the same approach to Windows workstations?
You can find help for embedding in the developer documentation:

https://kovacsv.github.io/Online3DViewer/index.html
It’s not reasonable to conclude that because moderate alcohol causes an effect that less than that causes a diminished effect.

You need evidence, or at least some logical basis, to make a claim or believe such a thing.

You can review the literature to find something. Typically is a paper is publishing about moderate levels causing an effect they will cite or be cited by other studies showing effects from other levels.

There are many things in nature that are harmless at some level and become harmful at another level. And there’s no negative effect whatsoever from the appropriate level.
it takes some time to get comfortable and manipulate yourself into a position where you can do only the things you like
I interpreted that to mean that she is pre-diabetic and will soon develop diabetes without the assistance of the drug to alter her eating habits.
Was it at least private DNS?
> I mean, people are already particularly bad at it.

Some people are. I don't think that applies to the majority of people who can afford to save though.

> the enforcement of saving could be offloaded to the government

Yes, let's also abolish private property. That sure worked out great...
And here is a discussion of this Online 3D Viewer on FreeCAD forum now:[0]

[0] https://forum.freecad.org/viewtopic.php?t=41926&p=663399#p66...
I am a pilot, and I compared the FAA diagram of SFO that you pointed out with the openairportmap.org one. Looking at the map itself:

* Taxiway labels aren't very readable, and I need to zoom in quite a bit for them to even be consistently displayed.

* For that matter, the yellow lines seem to cover a lot of things that aren't taxiways, and seem to extend into non-movement areas (areas outside the purview of ground control/tower), and for that reason, they make the actual taxyways harder to see.

* The runways are labled in a way that requires consulting the compass rose to interpret - "10L/28R". "10L/28R" is the name for that strip of tarmac, but when you're landing with a heading of 284º, it's called "28R" and when you're landing the other way, it's called "10L". Compare that with the FAA diagram, which labels them clearly at the landing side of the runway, the same way the numbers are painted on the ground.

* The openairportmap diagram lacks runway length and width.

* OpenAirportMap lacks the location of the displaced thresholds on the 28 and 1 runways.

* OpenAirportMap lacks the location of the runaway airplane catchers (EMAS) at the ends of the 1/19 runways.

* OpenAirportMap lacks any field elevation information

* OpenAirportMap doesn't have an indication of north, or of the magnetic variance.

* SFO doesn't have a VOR on-field, but if it did, it's location would be printed on FAA map, but not openairport

* The FAA map has the ATIS (weather), Tower, Ground Control, and Approach Control frequencies listed on it.

Overall, I would say the openairport map is not useful to a pilot. Which I think goes to the GP's point: "what is the goal of this map?" It's not to help a pilot.
It's not close to as easy as you represent. To start with, there are 204 instructions, some of them, far more complex than what you term "basic," such as invokedynamic. The exception mechanism is also far from "simple," -- it's simple conceptually but extremely difficult to get exactly right when it involves finally clauses both in the exception handler and the original excepting code. There are many subtleties that can lead to completely wrong results if not designed very, very carefully. It's far from "simple."
You're right. I meant they are each standing in their own reference frame, so effectively they are moving with reference to each other, but I guess that wasn't entirely clear. For example: One observer is on Earth, the other on another planet outside the solar system.
And instead, I join the comments, and the top-rated post is a counter-rant about Apple fanbois that's frankly no more constructive or useful than the content it's complaining about.
Ha I definitely agree with you there. While impressive from the company's standpoint, I'm not sure it's something I'd highlight either. If anything, learning this would steer me away as a prospective client.
Onions and garlic are allium. Nightshades are tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant, and peppers.
Nuanced opinions are very rarely expressed with snappy slogans.
Outside the major brands(Samsung, etc), many cheap phones ship with an older version from release. Probably because it is cheaper?
>However, the mantra is "reduce reuse recycle".

corporations will never take a more costly and less profitable approach towards productions unless regulations and watchdogs keep them to their word -- this outrage is a necessary function to a degree , if you care to hold corporate groups to the same mantra.
What I really would like to see explained: how chess for the Atari 2600 worked.
> Those representations are inaccurate.

Yes, I know Sci Fi and fantasy are inaccurate depictions of reality.

> So you will see the event occur before your eyes right up until you reach the destination where the event has already occurred, and you can observe firsthand what we already knew to be true.

I get this.

I just don't get how moving faster than the speed of light (or causality) necessarily invokes literal time travel. And while I've read that physical scientists are amazed at how well mathematics model and predict reality, if this time travel is a result of the mathematics, then I need to be convinced that in this case the mathematics really are modeling reality.
Knowing a good bit of Rust helped me considerably, due to the commonalities of being expression-based, pattern matching and sum-types. F# almost feels like a more functional and GC'd Rust.
The problem, which I can't work out if you know about but ignoring or are ignorant of, is that humans have inordinately strong control systems to maintain some state, as well as hugely influential effects from e.g. a gut biome.

To say "it's just thermodynamics" might be right as far as the physics goes, but it doesn't recognise that biological drives overwhelm everything. It's hugely complicated how energy expenditure and steady state energy consumption interacts with weight gain, not least because the body will invariably work to make your actions as efficient as possible to maintain weight. For example, observational studies of hunter societies that might travel large distances daily, energy requirements bear little relation to daily activity after any transition time has elapsed when compared to relatively inactive Western counterparts. These people can't just will their activities to be less efficient if they hypothetically wanted to consume more energy.

Ultimately, the biology will decide what the effect of any intervention is, regardless of how motivated or not you are. Any advice that doesn't explicitly factor that in is just hot air.
You can’t think of another reason? Not maybe any of those mentioned in the thread?

And then you can’t think of reasons for the downvotes?

I see a pattern, maybe?
We were reminded of this concept recently in the Netherlands when a Canadian neo-Nazi used a laser projection to project “Anne Frank, inventor of the ballpoint pen” (in Dutch) on the walls of the Anne Frank Museum in Amsterdam.

An innocent (or silly) phrase if you take it literally, but the intended message is that Anne Frank never existed or didn't write her diary (or whatever), because it contains pages written with a ballpoint pen (which was only commercially available after World War Two). Never mind that the pages in question are just two slips of paper containing research notes left by a researcher in the 1950s…

(The Anne Frank Museum actually has a whole page dedicated to this crackpot theory: https://www.annefrank.org/en/anne-frank/go-in-depth/authenti...)

The far right people pushing this are not counting on people to take the phrase literally though. The idea is that whoever spreads the message feels clever for trolling people with a phrase he (usually) can claim is 'just a literal clone of BLM for white people', while whoever orchestrated or propagated the phenomenon is acutely aware of the potential power of such a dog-whistle.
Completely agree. Things like shell scripting, debugging tools, IDE usage can all be naturally picked up on the job given whatever tools that they recommend you use at their company.

You know what you're not going to be able to pick up at your first software engineering position? Discrete mathematics or linear algebra.
Yeah I don't think anyone would be too upset if they plucked out the 10% of shoes that are in good-enough condition to actually resell in Indonesia, before grinding the rest up to make sports tracks.

The issue is that it seems like all the shoes were sent to Indonesia, regardless of reusability, and they turned a blind eye to what happened to them after that.
What if humans had traveled far enough away (say, a few light weeks) and sent back a signal that a catastrophic failure meant they would be dead for certain within days? Would we still describe and think of the event of their death being in the future?
This is basically a dupe of that one, same article.
I have a Jelly 2; the OS is mostly stock Android - a couple of minor tweaks to support particular hardware (e.g. the customisable button).
Could you link to some discussion on this? I have been under the impression that he is solely “triggering the libs”.
That's my point - it doesn't cost money on PC. I don't need "support" from my motherboard vendor to install the latest linux.
Also just learn assembly. The basics take a half hour to grasp if you have any exposure to programming :)
Cubic: Custom Ubuntu ISO Creator
Maintained and works like a charm in 2023 (e.g., for Ubuntu 22.04), the documentation and interface is great, the maintainer is very responsive and helpful.
Dining across the divide US special
> Why would poor people be more inclined to become criminals?

Because rich people do the kind of white collar crimes that go unpunished, or are completely legal although they ought to be illegal.
This might be too optimistically naive, but I wonder if they’re treating the shoes as a commodity. Like, for every 1000 shoes in Dow collection bins, they’re using 1000 shoes in the recycling-to-sports-surfaces projects, but they’re not the same shoes. Hopefully they’re the more worn-out shoes, and thats why the nicer shoes ‘donated’ for this article were not used.
Cheap phones are becoming an interesting decent proposition.

I could get one of these, add that to my laptop and a full frame mirrorless camera I bought recently. I could buy all of them for less than my daughters new iPhone. A proper computer, a proper camera and a smartphone!
Reminds me of the Dis VM and Inferno OS
I think his point is that racism in this country right now primarily exists because it drives votes and so is encouraged by vote-seekers. I think he's correct, but he's being too cute by half in his approach. Subtlety doesn't work well for this issue.
It goes both ways in that until recently whites even said a black was less than a person _in the law_, so certainly they deserve to feel slighted by white people insisting racism is over and racial issues need to be considered from a made up position, and we need to do what we can to allow healing to make it right.
Nowify
> A dictatorship can be less authoritarian than a democracy.

While it is theoretically possible, I have a hard time coming up with an example where that is the case. What dictatorship is less authoritarian than democracies?
Remember when Adams was telling the world that he was a demigod of hypnosis persuasion and whatnot in the early Trump period? The guy has been seriously unhinged for a long time no doubt made much worse by the ability of uber-rich dudes to surround themselves with sycophants.
I meant chatgpt
Android one isn't dead?
That's less funny than Garfield
Regardless of the explanations, as an Arch user, I think you have to at least acknowledge that Arch does not have this problem in practice. I am sure there are counter-examples but in almost all cases Arch packages are extremely up to date. If they are not, it is probably a package you are not even going to find on another distro.
He changed during Trump’s election campaign.

Dilbert’s popularity has been slowly fading and with it Scott was becoming irrelevant and approaching retirement age.

He made a very slightly pro Trump comment on his blog, and then Trump’s rabid followers jumped in the forum and heaped praise on him, more than he’s seen in likely a decade.

Rinse, repeat a few times and the adoration of his new fanbase propelled him to be a Trump champion.

With Trumpism thankfully fading, he’s angry and bitter that he’s losing his influence.
If any doctor prescribed eating less or eating the same and increasing daily activity, a patient would leave and get a new doctor for hurt feelings.
The severity of the reaction doesn’t really matter as long as it’s illogical in relation to the last input
"Teacher" and "school bus driver" seem pretty unreasonable to require licenses for because teachers also have degree requirements and bus drivers also have special drivers license requirements, making extra licenses rather redundant.
Haas F1’s New Baby Pit Wall Saves $250K for Car Development
I used to never break screens, but the newer larger phones crack, at least on the corners.
Surely that would have been true three months ago as well? $25/month is absurdly affordable for preventing that and that'd have been a truly awesome option... but unless it has increased her diabetes symptoms, she has likely been close to but resisting that diagnosis for years.

Or is it more that they're worried about developing "full" type-2 in a few years if nothing else changes? But if that's the case, trying to get diagnosed with it ASAP seems like a reasonable route, not dreading it.

---

Edit: correction, ignore the below. Rogers here is a diagnosed diabetic who had to stop using it due to shortages.

---

>Due to shortages, Rogers had to stop taking Mounjaro for three weeks. “I was a wreck over it and full of despair,” said the 58-year-old. “I gained several pounds back, but I was surprised at how badly I felt when my [blood glucose] numbers got out of control again. It was a wakeup call to me to realize how sick diabetes makes you.”

Tbh that sounds like resisting diagnosis, not worrying about a future health decline.
Only if you trust telegram (you shouldn't)
It happens for me too, but only some of the time.
This is probably a good time to recall that polling in politics can be highly misleading. I recall an excellent segment on Yes, Minister that explains it [0, 1]. We really need to know the other questions they were being asked at the time to see if they were primed in some way.

A near majority being uncomfortable with white people would be outrageous, but Americans are usually pretty tolerant so it is likely that Rasmussen is playing games here.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0ZZJXw4MTA

[1] https://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_script... - For people who like text, search for "Have another opinion poll done"
The problem is when people said they didn't like Black Lives Matter due to the organization they were told it doesn't matter because black lives matter. This is a double standard.
Newsflash (just looked it up), an iphone se is $429, a used one is cheaper, and factoring in support duration, may be cheaper yet. A friend who would've been among the last people I'd expect to use an iphone blogged this https://announce.asheesh.org/2022/09/i-switched-to-iphone-fo...

I'm really embarrased by this (I've been a borderline Apple hater basically my whole life) but also acknowledge reality.
There are plenty of nuanced opinions that aren't associated with crazy extremists - by definition, crazy extremists tend to lack nuance. However some statements, like "a man is not a woman" and "it's OK to be white" do not represent nuanced opinions, but are purposely vague restatements of extremist positions. It's a game right-wing trolls like to play, pretending that context doesn't exist and the "wokes" or whomever are disagreeing with the general statement rather than the extremist position it represents. Then they express faux shock and outrage at how "you can't even say it's OK to be white anymore."
If you're looking to make a tweet generator, sure. If you're looking to harness the power of facts, no.
In practice, there’s no such thing as “private” DNS. You can disable zone transfers and type “ANY” queries, but NSEC records of DNSSEC enable name enumeration, and public resolvers record and often publish the queries done through them.

Do not put any private information in DNS. It’s not made for it, and many, many systems which work with DNS assume in their design that all DNS data is public.
On the other hand I can still get modern versions of android with all the security updates for some ancient android phones, you just have to do a tiny bit of tinkering with unlocking the bootloader first. That's something you can't do with any iPhone.
Is Google Analytics actually illegal? Or it can still be legal if you configure it correctly?