skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The business was based around Ben Smith and it was downhill when he left. His new jam is Semafor which is also really good.
Oh. In that case I must admit you know better what you intended to say :P
Some of the early code was actually BCPL.
Historically (before ~1800 let's say) China was known for its very high-quality goods. In fact, the Silk Road trade and later trade with the Spanish was almost exclusively Chinese goods flowing out and gold and silver specie flowing in - mainly because their domestic production was good enough that foreign goods couldn't compete. This was enough of a thing that the Romans became concerned at the amount of specie flowing out of the empire to pay for silk and other Chinese goods.
they let it go well past the point it was clear to lay observers that it was out of control. i expect they got all the uncontrolled-descent telemetry they really had a use for.
This was already happening (as early as 2019), but on a forum-by-forum referer ban for hotlinked images.

Imgur support wouldn't respond to forum owners.

https://forums.nasioc.com/forums/showthread.php?t=2912540
I wasn't talking about Tesla though and I don't know why you assumed I'm pro-fake-Autopilot????
A number of Tesla related non-deaths can be attributed to Autopilot safety features working as promised. Tesla will argue that the number is higher, based on number of crashes per mile statistics. I'm not sure if that's true, but assuming for everyone who died due to an Autopilot failure, someone else survived a human error crash that didn't happen, would that be a good thing? What about if it was, for example, 10 people saved for every 1 killed?
My guess would be that a "right to bank" would only apply to individuals, not to businesses.
The only thing that comes to mind is that the journalists should probably learn to code.
This applies as well to the US in many cases. I think Europeans frequently underestimate how much of our governmental authority rests with the States. Policies vary considerably across the nation, so any generalizations should be approached carefully.
The answer to this question is in the message you are replying to. At the end of the day there is still a bank with KYC requirements.
Inside scoop is that Janine Gibson (who handled all the war crimes Assange uncovered as was editor of The GuardianUS) was supposed to be the editor of The Graun (Guardian) after Alan Rusbridger stepped down, but wasn't well liked. They gave the job to Kath Viner instead, Janine took her bat and (James) Ball with her and ran Buzzfeed News. All second hand of course.
Came here to see fan boys call an explosion a success; did not disappoint. This rocket is compared often to the Saturn V. Number of times the Saturn V exploded: 0. "Fail fast" for launching satellites is one thing, but this is meant to safely carry people.
If you said that gangsta rap's origins are in Black thug hood culture, I think most people would find that just as acceptable, if not more acceptable, than saying the early internet was pale and male.
AWS App Runner adds 7 new compute configurations
They've seen to have matched Fargate's config, so you can now go as low as 0.25 CPU with 0.5 GB container on AppRunner.

That's basically $2.50/mo (+variable cost for CPU when processing requests) for Load Balancing + Ingress + Always On serverless container.
Name one other system that has produced even a fraction of the progress.
Those are digits, not integers?

And that also sounds like two ordered numbers which is not what the question calls for.
Welcome to our globally connected modern world and it's silly rules
I am using this to elevate a couple high use “tabs” out of the browser so I can more easily toggle to them with CMD+tab. It’s better than pinning the tabs all the way to the left of 100 other open tabs ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Other than that not getting much utility out of it but that’s fine
From Wikipedia: "OpIndia is an Indian right-wing news website that frequently publishes misinformation."

To me, it seems much more likely that China is just censoring TikTok like they censor every other platform, while the rest of the world sees a standard recommendation algorithm. "Debauchery and stupidity" is a subjective, sanctimonious phrase that doesn't really mean anything.
I'm nothing resembling a rocket scientist, but the lack of flame diverters like you see for every other rocket launch has been a mystery to me. Every starship launch or static fire ends in concrete flying everywhere. That can't be good.
systemd is a very common log.

I'm curious whether you think this would work on logs for custom software that by necessity didn't have either its logs or writing about its logs in the training set.
> These arguments are ridiculous.

These arguments aren't mine. You're attempting to colour my words by associating them with someone else's who they apparently "sound like."

> Real images are more concerning because it means real people were harmed in the real world.

Yes, they are. I hope real images of abuse are treated with the gravity they deserve.

> Those same fake images could be generated with Photoshop. AI just makes it easier.

Yes, many of the things we achieve with me technology could previously have been achieved with more effort using earlier technologies. Airplanes are still world changing, though, even thick we already had cars.

> Banning AI doesn't solve the problem.

This is a strawman.

> Additionally, you implied that I am exhibiting some sort of Hacker News group think, I am not.

I simply meant that HN is a predominantly male space and that men are less likely to be victims of faked pornography, so the discussion here will inevitably take a more detached and theoretical point of view on these matters than if potential victims were more included in the conversion.
This lead me to https://www.data-liberation-project.org/ which looks pretty great.
JSDen – Minimal JavaScript Playground
When Ideas Rule: Writing in the GPT-4 Era
As somebody who learned to drive in snow in a RWD vehicle, I think FWD is frankly ridiculous in slippery conditions. If you lose traction in the front, you lose all control of the vehicle. With RWD, you rarely lose traction on all 4 tires, so you always have at least one working control. I've never really gotten the hang of driving FWD in snow, and greatly prefer RWD.

The trick, in my experience, is to learn how to get into a tailspin and do donuts. Unplowed parking lots are best for this. When you're familiar enough with the vehicle to do controlled tricks, you're just about prepared for an emergency. I've never owned a FWD car through a snowy winter; it's really down to what you're experienced with.
Well, they could plan on blowing it up I guess?
Most antidepressants have been generic for decades.

There hasnt been advertising for them for a long tkmr.
I was able to locate the Ice Cream shop. Its called The Franklin Fountain at 116 Market St, Philadelphia, PA 19106.

The area around the mosque is called Valley Forge. And its beautiful. Its also has some history associated with it(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valley_Forge). I'm sorry no matter how much ghost walked these places. I just couldn't find the Chesesteak place.

Food trucks I guess are available all over New York, or may be I got lucky to find one right outside One World Trade Center.
The thing that bothers me about this rapid unplanned disassembly development methodology is all the environmental damage that this thing is doing. It was bad enough blowing up next to a wildlife preserve, but now they are (with some degree of certainty) blowing it higher up and scattering fragments across a huge area. The rockets are not getting any smaller.

> so the only way to test x is with a starship on top.

Why did they have to test "x" now? We don't have to go multi decades between launches, but couldn't they have delayed and tested when they had a more reasonable chance of success?

Maybe after building a flame trench/diverter too.
NSF on their stream did talk that this is the only launch that will be done without water system - my understanding is that it would be used during launch to reduce damage to the pad.
Exactly, the two untested things were stage zero (all the new ground infrastructure) and stage one (booster).

I think it's clear one of their biggest lessons is that the construction of the launch mount is wrong, and it REALY needs a flame diverter. Take a look at this photo: https://mobile.twitter.com/LabPadre/status/16490627841670307...

That massive hole in the ground should not have happed, and I suspect that was not an expected possibility. It is a very costly mishap and could mean completely rebuilding the launch mount. With the excavation and rebuild, that could be months or even as long as a year.

On top of that there was significantly more debris making its way to South Padre, the political fallout (pun intended) will be significant, and could cause issues with launch licenses going forward.
You put the vpn on a physical device (router), so there is no way to circumvent it on the os level.
It would be great, but normal people don’t care about the details of implementation. Mastodon does an okay job at this, but we really need something more like twitter that’s decentralized. Again, mastodon is close to this but missing key features that means it’s a no-go for most people.
Just replace technology with militar capcity, and at the end of the day, the projection of global power.

It's not really about tech, but about what such tech enables. Look at AI / LLMs, think how adversaries having those and you not having them might affect any future disinformation wars, etc
silk materials relate to a sensual world, where the touch, feel and quality of the physical embodiment is valued highly.. It is possible that English-style commerce downplays this sensual value, preferring all forms of money, e.g. rare coins, stamps, securities and financial agreements, as higher value. It is an example of a polarity.

There is a rumor that Bill Gates will not pay for art because "that is not worth money" .. he famously had giant digital screens hung in his thirty thousand square foot home, displaying reproductions of famous art without paying for them. Yet, he has spent millions of dollars building and acquiring software patents, which are applied with attorneys to generate many times that income. I suggest that is directly reflective of that cultural difference.
This is true. Tiktok is the current problem but there's going to be a lot of stuff like this that the world is going to throw at kids.

It's the parents responsibility to curate the world the their kids are exposed to and build up their defences for all the crap that they're going to finally encounter.
Content mill runs rage content all day too. Unfortunately those get eyes and thus revenue. More a comment on us as a species than anything else.

On an individual to individual basis we might recognize bad content meant to feed off of our base emotional instincts versus content meant for accuracy and to inform.

However collectively it appears there's more of us that rather get sucked into the rage content than try for objective or accurate reporting.

This mirrors the transition of television News from not needed to be profitable to needing to be profitable. Look at the success of cable news.
The eccentric pioneers of vegetable electricity
From what I understand that was already planned - this was only launch without it.
BuzzFeed News is being shut down
For one thing, you can enter and maintain a drift in an FR car. In a FF car you can easily enter a drift but the car will either straighten out or go into a spin.

I’d tell you about my tactics for going around corners fast in a FF car but I’d get downvoted…
When the Culture Wars Come for the Public Library
It's not the dog. It's the commute and not wanting to be in the office/micromanaged. The dog is just the excuse. I've been WFH since 2017 and will never go back, it's not worth it (at least for me).
But I thought it was the war of Northern aggression? :P

Yeah, that's even better than what I stated.
Unicode Character Code Charts
A Guy from Montana Overturned 150 Years of Lichen Biology
> Biology textbooks tell us that lichens are alliances between two organisms—a fungus and an alga. They are wrong. [Toby Spribille] has shown that the largest and most species-rich group of lichens are not alliances between two organisms, as every scientist since Schwendener has claimed. Instead, they’re alliances among three. All this time, a second type of fungus has been hiding in plain view.
It doesn't remain to be seen. SpaceX has done this already with the Falcon rocket.
> we are raising generations of porn addicted dopamine junkies. The west is fucked.

Agreed on the first point, disagree on the second. I think it’s a fixable problem. Addicts can recover and further damage can be avoided.
> compleat

Sorry, i've seen this spelling enough to now ask if this is a word that I don't know about or if it's just a mis-spelling of complete. Not trying to pick on you. I've had errors before, especially in space stuff (altitude & attitude).
Linking to BuzzFeed always has been an uphill battle because of it's association to the, well, more light-hearted part of the business.

At the same time, it's sad to see yet another an independent news outlet go. As the recent meltdown over the (well deserved) Government Sponsored labels on Twitter showed, it's becoming increasingly difficult to run independent news when a lot of your competitors are state-backed, meaning they don't actually have to turn a profit.
Well the future of cost-cutting BuzzFeed overall is far from solid:

https://futurism.com/buzzfeed-publishing-articles-by-ai

> Earlier this year, when BuzzFeed announced plans to start publishing AI-assisted content, its CEO Jonah Peretti promised the tech would be held to a high standard...

> This month, we noticed that with none of the fanfare of Peretti's multiple interviews about the quizzes, BuzzFeed quietly started publishing fully AI-generated articles that are produced by non-editorial staff — and they sound a lot like the content mill model that Peretti had promised to avoid...

> The 40 or so articles, all of which appear to be SEO-driven travel guides, are comically bland and similar to one another. Check out these almost-copied lines:

> "Now, I know what you're thinking - 'Cape May? What is that, some kind of mayonnaise brand?'" in an article about Cape May, in New Jersey.

> "Now I know what you're thinking - 'but Caribbean destinations are all just crowded resorts, right?'" in an article about St Maarten, in the Caribbean.

> "Now, I know what you're thinking. Puerto Rico? Isn't that where all the cruise ships go?" in an article about San Juan, in Puerto Rico.
The amount might very well exceed the value of the gain. My presumption is that the harddisk industry is a margin business. I would be surprised if they have profits of more than 5-10% of the 1.1b.
I am not treating this as anything but a test flight. Several government test flights have similarly achieved core objectives while failing to achieve every objective.
It seems like at T+55s to T+65s you can observe a LOX leak in both telemetry and the bright flame.

Around T+02:30 the assembly flips horizontally at least 90 degrees based on the telemetry and the camera views.
> Are you only here to be entertained?

Personally, yes. I'm counting down the days until we have the movie from Infinite Jest.
I've looked at Tor recently just out of curiosity for the tech and I found browsing to be plenty fast. Admittedly it was plain text sites with no images or whatever. And the installation/use of the Tor browser was easy.
Yes. It was awesome. Thanks for the reco
Meta phased out Covid-19 content labels after finding they did little
> Humans are innately horrible.

You're even more pessimistic than me ;-). I think that most humans are good or at least neutral, but the horrible ones are a lot more visible. And a lot of what we call horrible is just rhetoric -- when the shit hits the fan, people pull together, even when they're ideologically opposed. At least in my experience. There are outliers, of course.
If you don't know something, your options are to pack up your bags and go home or try to learn.
The fact that the world's production of nutmeg until the 19th century was restricted only to the remote Banda islands I think falls in that category. The Dutch protected their source with vigilance.
You could have an old school exchange where people go in person to shout bids and offers and settle with briefcases full of $100 bills. Those can be used to pay accountants, utility bills and property taxes.
Unfortunately, the 600 was too expensive and too slow by the time it was released.
I agree with many of your points, but it comes across as slightly biased because you don't acknowledge a single downside to any of them.

>You don't have rapid iteration on manufacturing improvements, because the tyranny of safety checks on manufacturing time balloons

Rapid iterations has obvious benefits. But there are also downsides because it makes it harder to arrive at a stable, reliable design, it introduces vendor issues, etc. Tesla is also known for iterating faster compared to their major competitors but it has resulted in logistics and reliability issues.

IMO SpaceX's most brilliant achievement was leveraging govt contracts to work out the kinks of their designs, which could then be leveraged at a lower risk for Starlink. In effect, they let the public take the burden of the risk (because the govt is really the only entity capable of shouldering that size of a risk for an unproven quantity) and then transitioned to a private means of revenue in Starlink. (I'm not saying that as a slight btw, I think it's mutually beneficial).
I blame the broken ass left/right political spectrum that's so popular in the U.S.

Liberal != Leftist

And neither a leftist nor a liberal has to answer for Communist China. Nor do you gain any special "objectivity" about China by being either one.
Anti-intellectualism is ingrained in the American societal psyche and was seen as a thing to be proud of many times in the past. Hofstadter‘s Anti-intellectualism in American Life is one of the best explanations of this process.

As such, apps like TikTok are just following the target population’s specs.
Maybe you're trying to make the point that for very complicated systems with many failure points, the reliability of a single component is less impactful than redundancy and there is some truth to that but I must point out that risk vs cost calculations are definitely happening in both industries you mention.

Triple redundancy is not a thing in general aviation while, for some systems, it is in commercial. That's a risk vs cost calculation.

Semiconductor manufacturers do risk vs cost calculations through the entire development and manufacturing process. Source: I've worked in semiconductor, doing those calculations.
I can't believe nobody posted this quote yet:

"Emacs is a great operating system, lacking only a decent text editor"
It was via using Venmo, so yeah, same situation
Only millionaires get to complain -effectively- to their congress people.

You might try to complain, but not so effectively you might find.

That America makes lobbying legal is a travesty of democracy in full display, talk about the naked emperor.
Warrants generally have to be for something. It’s possible that the police officers showed up with a warrant for user names and addresses, etc, and Mullvad was able to demonstrate that they don’t possess any data responsive to the warrant. At that point there may not have been anything to (lawfully) carry away.

It doesn’t necessarily mean that the cops won’t show up tomorrow with a more generic warrant, and Mullvad may have to hand over whatever information it does possess.
The road to the coast likely did more damage than blowing up a hundred vehicles.
This was fun, thanks for the experience. :)

I see you can switch degrees from °F to °C, thanks.

Would be nice to have a switch from m to km, too.
I'm local to the area of the company. Peeps in the community here have said they issue ridiculous old or underpowered laptops for many positions and that many if not all of those 30 employees are likely using their personal machines because they're more comfortable to the employee.
Early 20's.

I think I could have become proficient at it sooner, but I used a "cheat sheet" (printed my layout for reference) and got used to looking at the reference while typing, which is a habit that took a while to kick. Otherwise, most of the time was spent actually learning how to touch type, because on a regular keyboard I'd never bothered to learn it, and instead typed however I'd picked it up over the years. Besides, when you're using an ergonomic keyboard you should focus on optimizing the layout / shortcuts to your advantage. That usually takes a couple of months, between writing the necessary desktop utilities for usage / modifying your text editor and then using the same to figure out which configuration works the best for you. If it really gels well with you it becomes muscle memory pretty quick.
Although primarily an EMC Consultant, Henry Ott (before he retired) had a nice collection of tips on his website. Fortunately, archive.org had crawled his pages before they were taken down: https://web.archive.org/web/20160308031350/http://hottconsul... (Bookmark this page, you WILL need it later if you do any serious EE stuff....)

If you click on the "Tech Tips" link on the left side of that page, you will get to his discussion of multi-layer PCBs. ("PCB Stackup").

Read This Section, and Become Enlightened! ;-)
this is all I got atm

https://genomebiology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13...
I've been telling people the #1 thing I like about ChatGPT is that it breaks my writer's block both in prose and code.
What's with these orange flames about 70 and 120 seconds into the flight and with the fire at the bottom of the spacecraft that you can see in the SpaceX stream at T+2:10?

Looks like the propellant line issues from earlier flight tests - that sort of stuff is really not at all supposed to happen.
The people that attend when these warrants are executed are highly technically skilled, and obviously Swedish surveillance agencies know Mullvad very well, probably intimately (ie it wouldn’t surprise me if they even have an understanding of their infrastructure).

It’s not at all “highly implausible” that they showed up for a technical discussion to see if the data they wanted but were almost certain did not exist could be retrieved.

If they are confident that this data does not exist, why would they start seizing hardware? As I said: they probably have a basic understanding of how their infrastructure works (especially since Mullvad is fairly open about it), and they likely understand that the second they power off those servers and move them, they are never booting up the same again.

So yeah, what you describe as “look at line 45” is not a silly example, because it’s probably more access than they would ever get than if Mullvad met them with hostility.
FORTRAN, COBOL and BASIC all used all caps in the 70s when I started to learn programming. People thought I was a nutcase for abandoning cursive in high school!

And don't get me started on punch card programming in college in 1980 :)
You actually don’t. With a high launch cadence you can make statistical inferences about the reliability of the system as a whole. This isn’t the 80s where you launch one disposable rocket every 6 months. Starship is fully reusable and will likely fly multiple times a week carrying non human payloads.
I’m a simple hacker news lurker. When I see a post that links to Neal.Fun I click. Always such high quality work
Oops. Yes, an average of 3 cycles per day, not per year!

I have the spin down timeout set to 20 minutes. But this is a desktop PC with intermittent usage (and different usage patterns over the years). They used to be in a RAID1+0 but now they're JBOD and I use them as scratch drives for random stuff.