skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> by encrypting your communications and ending your reliance on proprietary services.

Well, unfortunately, you can't encrypt your location and pretty much every mobile phone is sending detailed GPS, accelerometer, barometer, WiFi, and other sensor data back to the mothership multiple times an hour.
Play Framework for Java and Scala
His point had nothing to do with the termination system.

The rocket tumbled for four complete revolutions. Most rockets will be destroyed by inertial and aerodynamic forces well before the first revolution (they are designed to withstand forces along the major axis, not significant side forces).

It was helpful from an aerodynamic force POV that the rocket was well over 100,000 feet before it started to tumble. Still, the inertial forces when the full stack started rotating must have been huge.
https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/133c59u/michaelshee...
The Royal Family Tree
Thrust vector control was lost 85 seconds in. Then they continued onwards for several minutes more, and even then range safety couldn't terminate the flight for 40 seconds. That's not a good sign, also because anyone capable will either have been fired or left on their own accord a long time ago.
But how can you say events are unrelated when they happened close to each other /s
Sort of off topic - But I think consumer UPS have fallen short. A) They stick with SLA and not something like LiFePO4 and B) They haven't fully embraced USB-PD.

A UPS with LiFePO4 and USB-PD should give you hours of backup power.
The FAA probably used NASA modelling software to certify the SpaceX Flight Termination System. They probably used the same software to certify the FTS on SLS, Vulcan and other large rockets that haven't had an implicit or explicit FTS test. That might call into question the safety of those rockets...
The important social function that modern banks perform isn’t attracting depositors, it’s creating deposits AKA originating loans.

Regional and local banks are far more likely to originate loans to local residents, especially for unique purposes. If somebody in flyover country wants a loan to start a business, it basically has to be a cookie cutter franchise or a large existing customer for a big coastal syndicate bank to even look at it. This is one reason, although not the only one, why outfits like Dollar General are eating the downscale retail market when it used to be local general stores.
Common Sense Sceptic did a whole analysis of the launch pointing to this too:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ErDuVomNd9M&t=2s

Note: CSS is very anti Elon Musk and SpaceX. However, they are usually very thorough and include a lot factual information in their material. So it can be interesting to see, just to hear an opposite (less positive) view of Elon Musk's statements and endeavors.
The charges worked fine. They blew holes in the tanks as planned. The issue is that this didn't cause immediate structural failure as intended. But structural failure of the rocket while flying through upper atmosphere at supersonic speed is not something that you can test on the ground.
Use ChatGTP to ask a question to the Laravel Docs
NYT article posted a few hours ago -

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35771104 (60 points, 80 comments)
We can already see anecdotes from people claiming chatbots saved their dog while some claim it helps their mental health. Instead of prompting google and facebook they switched to bots for their “research”. Both amusing and sad at the same time, but proof that Chomsky is right. Brace for folks doing silly things because a … chatbot told them to.
Honestly I think your bias is showing here. There were many failures. The self destruct should have worked, and they did not expect to basically blow up the launch pad.

I get that no one expected the rocket to work perfectly, and so the expectation is that it was going to go up and explode. That's reasonable, and I've watched other SpaceX flights with similar expectations (and occasional explosions) while considering those a success.

But there were multiple failures here, even inside of those parameters. Their safety systems, which were supposed to work, failed. They also failed to safely launch the rocket, in the sense that they scattered debris from the launch pad over hundreds of acres. Both of those can reasonably be considered massive issues that should not have happened.
Yes sure whatever, I’m just saying Amiga had an insane fanbase willing to throw money around, but Commodore declined.
I recommend you to stop being so close minded.
One Bank to rule them all, One Bank to find them.

One Bank to bring them all, and in the darkness bind them.

Financial monopolization of the economy will not end well.
WASM in the browsers doesn't seem to have the full force of support from the browser vendors.
We have the same situation at work. We have a couple of fantastic "free" data products that should have a price tag of hundreds of dollars.

I personally mention "Open access enterprise ready data" but it doesn't have the same "oomph" as saying it is free. The product is shared under CC-BY-SA and we geniunely treat it as an enterprise level product with no compromise. But yeah the keyword "free" does dilute the percieved quality of the product.
It was within the flight corridor during that time.
> but it's not an order of magnitude faster than any other GPU accelerated terminal

It is [0,1]. Have you tried it? Up to individual preference, of course, but for me it does feel a lot better.

[0] https://lwn.net/Articles/751763/

[1] https://danluu.com/term-latency/
this is honestly the most bizzare story in gaming ... first you have Sony that claims this acquisition will give MS an unfair advantage in cloud gaming yet they run all their cloud workloads on Azure, then you have the UK that agrees with Sony yet we all know they're just afraid that all the Activision players would leave their platform. And now people are acting like MS is the bad guy because what? they have money?
Exactly the sort of questions I had before I wrote my post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35772716

I wanted to get the primary source but can’t unless I get lucky and someone saved it… and I can find the saved copy somehow… and I even know it happened to go look for it (which is a major issue when these things happen late at night in my Timezone and I may be asleep from before it’s even posted as an alert let alone when it’s done and disappears)

If anyone has a copy, yeah I’d love the link as well.
Even MMM Global seems to be operating still http://www.mmmglobal.in/
This has gone both ways. Apple was right to remove optical drives from Macbooks over user objections, but wrong to insist the touch bar and butterfly keyboard was a good thing.
I have this same question about the (apparently many) AI researchers who believe it poses significant risks to humanity, yet still push forward developing it as fast as they can.
Isn't it true of everything though? Explosives, airplanes, electricity, computers - all double edged swords that have both greatly benefited humanity and caused great harm (with the potential for a lot more of both).
There’s also the “average PC gamer” that has some clue about computer parts, but wouldn’t be able to tell you what something like L2 cache is. I’d say that’s quite a large part of the consumer base as well.
And they recommend using a Google free Android phone to prevent surveillance. Ignoring the fact that Qualcomm based phones will still leak data.

https://www.nitrokey.com/news/2023/smartphones-popular-qualc...
I was actually looking into Krita the other day to see if it's possible for an iOS/iPad build to come out once side-loading is possible on those platforms. From what I can gather[0], it seems like there's already a working iPad build which is exciting. I'm hoping an alternative app store comes out as well to properly pay for it.

[0] https://krita-artists.org/t/in-theory-could-krita-be-ported-...
You automatically get signed up for it if your parents were in the church and paid tax. You have to pay a fee to get out of it and keep your paper document forever in case the government forgets you don’t owe that tax for 20 years past
I am the exact same weight as 4 or 5 years ago when I could engage in hours long fap-thons.

Exercise such as cardio make me feel extremely stupid and dumb, like an hamster on a wheel running for no real reason. Same for weight lifting except I don't know which animal does purpose-less weight lifting

I reserve myself the option to try boxe because maybe the presence of an opponent to beat would give meaning to the whole enterprise which is absent in solo cardio and weight lifting

> > Adderal has the opposite effect.

Yes Adderal and stimulants in general make it hard to achieve an erection but my problem is libido. Meaning that I have no desire to engage in cunlingus either. If Adderal can give me back libido then I could just engage in cunlingus and take sildenafil or taladafil as needed to achieve the erection under Adderal
Once a week at $80/w is not insane. Adds up.
It is in the UK though, which is where the CMA operates
Email me (my email address is in my HN profile) and I can reply with my invite code.
It's 2023, not 1953! Launching giant rockets with no plan for what happens 5 seconds after launch is not "meeting expectations".
> Total input latency, not network latency. Referring to the issues with cloud gaming by discussing input latency is pretty spurious.

No, it's not. This is the actual quote from the report:

> In terms of latency, some providers noted that they have already successfully streamed graphically complex games, such as CoD, with good results in terms of gameplay.

Which is accurate, e.g. Doom Eternal.

> XCloud is not available in most markets that Gamepass is present.

It's available in the UK, which is the domain of the CMA. Any other country is irrelevant to the discussion.
Along with remote piloting, that would make a good terrorist plot in a cyberpunk B movie. Or just have them crash into each other, trying to set off battery "explosions".
Advertisers need to select subreddits that fit their niche better. Yes there is porn on reddit, but that shouldn't stop amazon from advertising on /r/books.

Not all subreddits are equally suited for ads, but some of the subreddits are going to get people to stay. So if you come for /r/gonewild, you might end up going to /r/books and buy a nice e-reader.

Now if advertisers don't, or can't, target their ads to nices, then those ads don't need to be on reddit in the first place, and the people making those campaigns should not work in marketing.
Nearly 60% of the nation's Black people live in Southern states and the "Great Migration" has been in reverse back towards the South since the 70s...

To a large percentage of that population, this part of America is going to feel the most like home and a city like Atlanta has a lot more going on culturally than New York.

Not only is this thinking pathological, but they act like not only does the world revolve around them but that they can't be guilty of any bigotry either.

While living in NYC I saw no shortage of gay men shouting the N-word just as I saw homophobic minorities. Everyone is capable of being an asshole.
One-off upgrade fees are more honest
If you can't tell the difference, what's the value knowing the difference?
That and the nearly unchecked power of the Canadian executive branch. I think without the oligopoly of banks it would have been too difficult to pull off on short notice. The Canadian prime minister may not rule over much compared to the U.S. President, but he is the king if he has a majority government. The courts are there, as in the U.S. to uphold the constitution, but they’re slow. You can get away with a lot before they catch up.
Prediction: generative AI is going to obviate the status signaling value of social media and quickly render it a pointless exercise, with attendant attrition. People are severely underestimating the impending psychological impact of social media achieving essentially the apotheosis of frictionless fakery. Meta is in huge trouble and so are its investors.
It sort of is because cryptocurrency inherently makes the stakes so high (all your money). Currently software development is more an art than a science, and even very competent people make mistakes or have unforeseen problems/behavior in their programs
They could have implemented an early warning system for wildlife.
Before there were personal computers if you were a geek you likely studied to get a ham radio license and built Heathkit amateur radios. This was me in the early 70s as a kid and it really helped propel me into a IT career later on when the technology became affordable/available. Heathkit was really something back in the day!
Yeah, they call it "autopilot".
Unix.

Tcsh started as a fork of csh, adding filename completion. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tcsh

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_shell for why csh was popular over the Bourne shell of that era.

Why do you ask? Is it a trick question in that it has influences from TENEX?
It was uploaded to YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmIqSPux3FY
Europe floats patent overhaul, which obviously everyone's thrilled about
Your iPhone must be locked first. Then it will disable FaceID.
This was a last minute effort to avoid the bank to become bankrupt and the FDIC stepping in and using their reserves and paying out to the depositors.

I agree with you that the solution could have been just the FDIC assuming control of the bank which would have put pressure on the FDIC's reserves but, large banks generally have been buying out smaller banks to become larger and this has been going on for decades. What could have been going on behind the scenes is that large banks were being pressured to buy it out similar to 2008.
> Note that the process for making games is the same as for making mods - games are a collection of mod(ule)s.

I think this is what is confusing. If you call it a game engine, I expect it to make... Games. It's just weird is all.
same. turing test failed. it's over-wordified, too formal, message-light. how did it get to the top?
That's not exactly a direct response though to the question unless you're suggestion is that SpaceX's destruct mechanism consisted of expecting aerodynamic forces to destroy the rocket during a tumble.
it was from the very beginning meant to be a destructive test. the fact that it didn't blow up on the pad marks it as a success!

Every millisecond of lift it gave was telemetry that will refine the end product.

This. Was. Never. Meant. To. Succeed. As. An. End. Product.

the launch, short flight and destruction was a wonderful success. Mistakes were definitely made... but thats the fastest way to learn! (As I often tell my kids)
Can't they check a cookie or local storage? It seems very shady.
Well that would be the step after being able to be aroused with the visual of normal girls (which is in turn after the step of coming back being aroused by models).

Meaning that is much harder to do than going back to the state I was before, wouldn' it?
EU legislates disclosure of copyright data used to train AI
Oh no, the laptop has that too. :) It's a T460, has a 23.5wh internal battery under the palmrest, part number 45n1113, and another also-23.5wh removable battery that slides out the back, part number 45n1127.

But Ryobi batteries are cheaper than Lenovo batteries, and I can use them for more other stuff so it's easier to justify owning a whole pile of them.

I miss the days of the docking-station-shaped "battery slice" which added even more to the bottom of the machine. But evidently they may still make those and I'm just not seeing them in the wild? Anyway, the Ryobi solution is so simple and efficient, it's not worth shopping for alternatives.
I read that the destruction mechanism is explosives that rips open the fuel tank, internal to the rocket, but apparently then requires atmospheric pressure to collapse the rocket shell, and at the altitude it was initially at the pressure was insufficient to do that.

If this is really the mechanism then I suppose tough to test (at least expensive to have large enough low-pressure test chamber to blow stuff up in), but it does seem odd they wouldn't just have explosive charges to destroy the rocket shell as well.
Ivermectin is a protease inhibitor, among other possible mechanisms. They developed Paxlovid to work in a similar way, but it seems to be not effective whatsoever.

Then you have Remdisiv, which definitely killed 10's of thousands of people, if not more. That's the real story of COVID, at least in the US. The countless people that were experimented on with one of the most dangerous drugs to be invented in recent times.
Thanks! Looks like the portion referenced in the article headline is at 3:16:
https://youtu.be/mmIqSPux3FY?t=196
This Reddit thread has a nice summary [0], as well as this Twitter thread [1].

I'm not bothering with the giant Engadget cookiewall to get to the fluff around proably nothing more than these summaries.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/133c59u/michaelshee...

[1] https://twitter.com/thesheetztweetz/status/16524519714109358...
I don't disagree, but recently a twitter space comment was noted in an official FDIC press release: https://twitter.com/AlderLaneEggs/status/1652020811413479424
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-60383385.amp
I love Krita... have been using it for years and have my kids using it as well!
Wouldn't be surprised if GPT-4 learned it's style from higher quality HN comments.
> For example file syncing has no mention of syncthing and recommends something I’ve never heard of.

It does mention Syncthing.

From the site:

> File Storage & Sync

> Prefer

> EteSync

> Encrypted calendar, contacts and tasks sync.

> Syncthing

> Direct file sync between devices.
I'm in Midlands SC (and some time in Lowcountry before it). Technically we're just outside of Appalachia, but yeah the attitude applies.

Heck, half of our state seems to be from Southern Ohio anyway!
A short post scriptum story to my Bing Jail post. The Bing Support responded, the blaclisting is confirmed and my site reappear then disappear again from search
Von Braun said that they learned more from a launch failure than they did from 10 launch successes.

This is an example of something that they never would have learned from a successful launch.
Your disease may qualify as a disability under the ADA. Would recommend familiarizing yourself with it if that's the case. As many have mentioned, the protections may work to your benefit: https://www.eeoc.gov/publications/ada-your-employment-rights...
You mean you want the same government that is interested in putting back doors in phones and other surveillance techniques to pass laws that keep them from doing so?
There's a wide spectrum of possible outcomes for a destructive test.

Blowing up on the launchpad during fueling would've been a destructive test. So would splashing down in the ocean off Hawaii. That doesn't make them the same; one went well, the other did not.
Considering it sounds nothing like their past comments, I'm guessing they're asking ChatGPT to rephrase their words.
^ THIS ^

This is the whole of Rocket Science. You can't test for some conditions, you can only test IN them by actually launching a rocket.

I think of it like diving into a pool. There is no way to practice diving into a pool before actually diving in. You learn to dive by diving.
Can we please lifetime ban users posting AI drivel?

It's 100% noise, and it's going to steal our time and isolate us from everyone.
Trying to make a case for SpaceX, my best excuse is that the tumble somehow prevented radio reception of the remote destruct command.

Based on having watched Scott Manley's video though, I am surprised an onboard auto-destruct did not kick off immediately when it went through the first full rotation.
Biden administration could delay electric vehicles biofuel program decision
I can say overall I've had OK experiences with aggregators, but my style of tourism lately has been motortourism with partially determined plans so I often book rooms a day or two ahead.

I agree though with the sentiment of a post up in the hierarchy that it's a problem that middlemen dominate the listings for hotels, restaurants and such.
url: https://elenacliu-pytorch-cuda-driver.streamlit.app/
When reproducing papers on ML field, I have been suffering from the mismatch between PyTorch and the machine environment. To avoid this problem, I used se streamlit to make an application. Users can search for the possible and available combinations with it.
Around the holidays it's not uncommon to see regional news stories like "person leaves $1000 tip at Waffle House".
Governments are perfectly capable of setting building codes. This isn't an instance fix, but would be effective over the long term.

Governments also have a well established mechanism to incentives faster compliance: tax refunds to offset the cost of improvement. We already offer such incentives for energy efficiency improvements (some of which actively harm ventilation).

From an engineering perspective, the clean air proposals are much easier than wastewater management. There is no centralized infastructure needed. Every building can be upgraded independently, and the people in that building will see an immediate benefit.

Further, the upgrades needed are typically not that major. Most building already have a forced air HVAC solution. These solutions already have inline air filters, and often already have the ability to actively pull in fresh air.

We can get significant improvement my simply leaving the fan on these units running regardless of if they are actively heating/cooling; and using already available high quality filters.

In that subject, a quick PSA to home owners: if you have not changed your HVACs filter recently, you probably should.
If you're lucky enough to live in Denver, you'll get much more free radiation from Rocky Flats than from vapor trails.
PrivateAI’s PrivateGPT aims to combat ChatGPT privacy concerns
Data privacy provider Private AI has launched a "privacy layer" for large language models (LLMs) like OpenAI's ChatGPT, called PrivateGPT. The new tool uses AI to redact over 50 types of personal information from user prompts before they are submitted to ChatGPT, replacing them with placeholder data. This comes as OpenAI faces increased scrutiny over its data protection practices, with Italy temporarily banning ChatGPT and Canada's federal privacy commissioner investigating allegations of "the collection, use and disclosure of personal information without consent." Private AI highlights the importance of data anonymization techniques for organizations using LLMs. The company has plans to ensure other companies building on top of generative AI services can protect their customers data using an API they will be launching. Try an example implementation today at chat.private-ai.com
As a book reader, I always value recommendations, but you could choose to improve your comment by stating what made you like the book.
Does anyone know if the firefighter’s blood/plasma is disposed of? Or can it be treated in some way so it’s usable?
I'm not sure how you'd serve customers from the comfort of your home
It’s ML when you’re doing research and AI when you ask for funding ;).
News also came out that the rocket was leaning shortly after launch. Not a great situation with a faulty flight termination system.
Aren't all banks holding a bunch of low-yield 10-year Treasury bonds, like SVB and FRC were, and using somewhat questionable (even if required to by regulators) HtM accounting for them?
In this case cloud gaming is all of game pass, not just streaming.