skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If true, I'm curious to know how the government even came into possession of such non-human aircraft.

E.g.

- did they shoot it down? (this seems to contradict the claims that the aircraft can perform unrealistic maneuvers like massive acceleration / extreme changes in vector)

- did some random farmer stumble upon the craft? (then why didn't the farmer post photos of it online and/or speaking out about it)

- where was it found and where is it today?

Note: I'm not saying there isn't ET. But some first principle questions seems like they need to be answered before people jump to conclusions.
> just put an end to all animal slaughter, extreme or not.

How would you handle animals that are occupying land that you intend to plant crops in?
I'd love to see new systems emerge for managing resources.

DI really about pools of resources & frameworks for managing & using the resources. Dependency Injection is just one example but we'll known use for this managed object capability.

It was a great & interesting time when we were early in the adoption phase for this stuff, and I have hope some day we'll really did back in again with vigor & enthusiasm.
If you've had good experiences with the nvidia drivers, thats great. My experiences with them have been bad and I will use Nouveau for general desktop environments unless I'm also doing gpgpu.
Ditto to this suggestion. Especially when you auto generate classes it ends up creating the main class for each entity and a separate extension file for each. By default we merge the two and avoid the separate extension altogether.
Anything I'm not currently hyper focused on, as someone with ADHD.
I can block their ads with streamlink/mpv/ublock, i can't block the streamer overlays
I have no idea who these people are, but let's grant you the benefit of the doubt.

Don't you think that blowing the dam now was premature and pointless?
Apologies, I know what generation is. But the ABI that is the wire between the front and the back is notorious for not being stable. Such that I was asking if you have experience with a generation stack that is favorable. Most folks I know do not have favorable experience in this realm. Best I know of, are those that drop down to something like protobuff to describe the messages.
I hope all the swift tutorials don't switch to just SwiftData, seeing as how we must support iOS(-2).
Tipping being like haggling is a feature, not a bug. It basically allows companies to price discriminate - they get maximum value from pushovers and people who want to "be nice", while not losing the customers who are more price sensitive. If you replace tips with increased prices, the companies will get less revenue - the pushovers will pay less that they did (in total) when tipping, and price increases will lose you some of the price sensitive people.
Orca TikTok would be a hell of a ride. I'd love to doom scroll the the kid orcas wearing their salmon hats and the adults making reactions videos to their grandkids reviving a dead trend.

Or an orca declaring "I'm Donny Rocksville and this is rock the boat!!" before him and all his friends capsize a ship off of Spain.
Apple Releases New Static Linker
Oh yeah, talk about _real_ team building. Offsite and all over the place without leaving the building.
Fox Journo Riled over Tears of the Kingdom's Link Becoming a ‘Trans Icon’
That's weird, when I watch Japanese TV shows a disproportionate amount of the aliens go to Japan
Got my oil changed last week. At the end when passed the credit card machine, it asked if I wanted to give a 20%, 25%, or 30% tip. On an oil change, where the technician is certainly making market wages and not some lower rate meant to be augmented by tips. The madness has to end and I think the only way is via regulation. The free market is exacerbating this downward spiral rather than correcting for the idiocy.
> And nowadays you can deploy apps really close to users so latency is really low.

That sounds like blindly throwing money at the software architecture problem you created for yourself. Supposedly SPAs became popular because your line of reasoning was embarrassingly absurd, in the sense that you do not mitigate the penalty of a network call by microoptimizing the cost of a network call.
No chance. If the Twitter/Mastodon debacle taught us anything it's that federated networks have a long way to go before they can achieve anything close to mass adoption.
Apart from the ones released by the US military
> Mexico is in America, grab a map

Which makes the intended meaning obvious. ("America" refers to either or both continents of the Americas, as well as to the United States; grab a dictionary.)
Haha, I guess that works too. Does the screen rotate, or you you?
Wars and their winners usually emerge.
Ruff actually focuses on checks that don’t overlap with Black. (“By default, Ruff enables Flake8's E and F rules. Ruff supports all rules from the F category, and a subset of the E category, omitting those stylistic rules made obsolete by the use of an autoformatter, like Black.”)

Its import sorting is designed to be compatible with isort --profile=black by default (https://beta.ruff.rs/docs/faq/#how-does-ruffs-import-sorting...). Many isort settings are supported (https://beta.ruff.rs/docs/settings/#isort). I’m not sure what “fly to top” means.
I'm curious how this differentiates between voluntary and involuntary lockdowns. Locally, we had compulsory lockdown for quite a while, but it was not even close to as effective as the early self-imposed social isolation that people did entirely of their own choice.
I just made a go tool and i liked his easy it was to embed a html frontend into the bibary! Kind of a cool feature.
Looks promising and it is about time that they modernized the interface to CoreData that was getting really long in the tooth by now.

I still prefer Realm though. It has a much more flexible days model and I can use it both on iOS and Android with seamless sync between the two.

When Apple adds cross-platform sync to SwiftData I’ll consider it. Until then it is dead in the water.
Why would this be the case? I would naively think that since the chips can only be made in a fab and the rest can be made basically anywhere that that wouldn't be true.
Yep.

Because of the terribleness of locales, you should always just roll your own to handle ascii, or use an explicitly unicode-aware function. Anything in libc that relies on locale is unusable because of this.

Besides, isspace is such a trivial function that you don’t want to actually call an extern function (possibly even dynamically linked and thus having to hit the PLT) for it, you want something that is easily inlined.
An interesting difference with the WebP situation is that any app that uses Apple's codec framework on iOS/iPadOS, which is almost all apps that deal with images, will support JXL automatically.

Actually, I just downloaded a JXL via Safari, and after confirming that it was still a JXL, I tried using it in a context where JXL isn't supported, and it automatically turned into a JPEG.
This article by the Economist talks about the SEC whistleblower program and how to take advantage of it - https://archive.is/vwYXu. They mention that one of the tips was entirely based on open source information. As for reporting, you could leave a tip on the page but they get thousands of those. If you're absolutely certain about your tip, you might consider retaining legal counsel.
If you think those are disturbing, wait until you hear about all those "helping animals" Youtube/TikTok channels.

Often, the people making the video placed the animal in very dangerous or painful situations/positions, and then "help" the animal for the views... and of course all the comments are about how great the person is for being kind hearted and helping - it's really sick.
I am suggesting the article is wrong. The article looks like a low quality SEO spam regurgitated from prior reports of this flag.

I tried the suggestion in the article. It didn't work for me. Does it work for you?
Woot! I can't wait to try out Unifi Access with your platform.

For cameras, my initial ideas are relatively simple:

- If someone uses an access key card and is allowed entry through Unifi Access, record a clip on nearby cameras and unlock the door using connected lock.

- Once the person is verified inside by camera, auto-lock the door.

- Unlock door using HKSV (or similar platforms) facial recognition.

- Using an image recognition system to track an animal across multiple cameras and build an automatic reel of movement through an area (for wildlife cameras)
"Surely THIS piece of logic will be the one which topples the concept of Religion"
Like I said, arbitrary lines. The only way to sidestep it completely would be if you could directly synthesize sugars, lipids, and proteins. Then you could sustain people killing-free.
> This is interesting, am I correct in thinking this a feature implemented by Apple and now supported by the Asahi team? Does that mean that macOS supports this charge control feature?

It does, but in a weird way. You can turn on "adaptive charging" and it will randomly decide to charge to 80%.

If you want to properly control it, just install the wonderful AlDente utility ( https://apphousekitchen.com/ ). Then you can manually control the max charge percentage. Mine is permanently set to 80% because I never really use even 40% of the battery on my M2-based laptop.
How is one company able to hush all its employees and contractors on the details of such a monumental effort? It's like trying to build a pyramid in secret.
Clearly you have never owned a cat.
> I remain unconvinced that a lot of people will want to spend most of the time they are awake with VR/AR goggles strapped to their face.

Nobody suggested that it should be used all day for most people.

However, when I watched the keynote, I immediately thought how much nicer it would have been at the peak of the COVID pandemic to be using an Apple Vision Pro for all of my Zoom calls on the living room couch (or the porch) instead of being stuck at my desk with at the desktop.
No, not really. If JPEG XL had a time machine and made itself deployed on the Web before WebP, I'm pretty sure nobody would want WebP in. It'd be an objectively stupid idea to adopt WebP having JXL available, and I'm pretty sure even WebP authors would agree with that.

The Web is not supposed to be a Katamari Damacy of codecs. It doesn't need multiple redundant or worse ways to do the same thing. There's a high cost of adopting a new format Web-wide, so it's rational to do it rarely and only when benefits outweigh the costs.
There are many, but here's a start:

pyjs, streamlit, brython, pyodide, pywebio, gleam, dash, bokeh, gradio, pglet, idom, anvil, pynecone, onu

The last two are YC-funded.

Edit: add https://flet.dev which has superseded pglet
Yeah, I think it feigns meaningful criticism. The "Sleepy Joe"-tier insults are ad-hominem enough that I don't try to respond.
I try not to get all rose-tinted about reddit but this doesn't surprise me at all and appears to be the natural progression of what was signaled with the firing of Victoria Taylor. Reddit has clearly forgotten that, despite its more recent professional veneer, it is still held together by duct tapes and prayers - both of which are largely provided by their own moderators and 3rd party app developers. Yet with every passing year they've become increasingly hostile to both. Steve Huffman threatened to ban all of us last blackout, as if a bunch of volunteers (many of which probably would relish the opportunity to step away from reddit and just need a bit of a prod) can be truly threatened.

They're trying to saw off the table legs while they're setting the table for their big meal.
Antitrust enforcement when? This behavior seems very anticompetitive.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exclusive_dealing
Care to point out the core flaws?

As far as I'm concerned there aren't any core issues. There are a lot of queries to a single DB which is one the same server, but there's nothing preventing you from running the DB on another server and sharding it if need be. I wouldn't call that a core architectural issue because the way you set up your DB is not core to the architecture.
Successful conspiracies seem hard to keep a cap on when they get too big. If this is the first leak of something true related to actual materials, it could spur the few non-evil congressman to dig further and cause further leaks. If this is a true conspiracy and they had complete control, all of this UAP stuff wouldn't have popped up in the media and in congress in the past few years.
The Sneering of the Wilderness
Not really into UFOs myself, but that's not what the article (the whistleblower) is claiming:

> “We are not talking about prosaic origins or identities,” Grusch said. “The material includes intact and partially intact vehicles.”

There is a difference between claiming to have seen the modern equivalent of the Loch Ness monster and saying "they have its body in a hangar".
Can we rule out UT? Ultraterrestrial, meaning "they" are from this Planet Earth, but maybe left due to an event (the flood?) many millions years ago, or maybe just 12 000 years ago (the younger dryas impact?).
The analogy makes no sense, given JPEG XL was primarily created by Google. That's what makes the reaction so strange.

If JPEG XL had been enabled by default in Chrome instead of removed, would HN be happy? Or would we be up in arms about how Google is trying to force yet another image format on the browser ecosystem?
It makes more sense if you think of it in terms of identifying risk.

Rather than, "a marine who doesn't make their bed with precision is incapable of precision," think of it as "a marine who doesn't make their bed with precision is experiencing problems that could prevent them from acting with precision in more important situations."

A "no brown M&Ms" situation. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/brown-out/

(Also, it's a matter of establishing a habit of discipline.)
Are the Navy pilots actual eye witnesses to seeing these crafts or are they eye witnesses to whatever is electronically displayed to their HUDS/Helmets/lenses?

It seems every video I've come across, it was all electronic so it has me thinking just a software error.
I already hate software that tries to guess my intentions from key inputs, now we're going to have the same "smart" behaviour expanded to my brain? I hope this can be turned off.
If we consider a program a state machine, then a sound type system is one that rules out all operations for which the next state is undefined. So Null pointer dereference is sound in Java. The next state is well defined even if it is just throw a NPE. In C it is not, because there is no well defined next state.
they knew it ... there is absolutely no way the us didn't know about it. only question is how explicit the communication was between the executing group and the cia. at this point it's ridiculous to assume anything else.
When I was in 7th grade we were learning about Black Holes - and the movie "Explorers" had come out where the kids are able to make a forcefield sphere surrounding an abandoned car from a carnival ride/roller coaster --- and they fly into space and meet aliens and stuff...

Welp - 7th grade me postulated that if you had one of those force spheres, and you could accelerate at the same rate or slightly faster than the speed at which matter is pulled into a black hole, could you stay ahead of the gravity wave and "surf" it safely into the black hole?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=al75vXD6koc -- Trailer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqQKGxrfwsk -- Trivia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealioning

It is a well known tactic for ill intent. For a reason. People do it all the time and should be called out for doing so.
https://iea.org.uk/noble-prizing-winning-economists/

> The IEA is an educational charity and free market think tank.

> Our mission is to improve understanding of the fundamental institutions of a free society by analysing and expounding the role of the markets in solving economic and social problems. Given the current economic challenges facing Britain and the wider global environment, it is more vital than ever that we promote the intellectual case for a free economy, low taxes, freedom in education, health and welfare and lower levels of regulation.

Which explains why they appear to be using weasel words and strained comparisons to downplay the benefits of regulation.

> Mask mandates, which most countries avoided in Spring 2020, reduced mortality by 18.7 per cent, particularly mandates in workplaces; and

20% less deaths in exchange for mandating wearing a paper mask seems like a good deal? Esepecially as they're not comparing to not wearing masks, but just not requiring masks to be worn.
> Should we just release them back to nature and possibly let them die out there?

Some of those animals you would need to force to leave.

I had a dog growing up and like you can leave the front door open and occasionally she'd go out it but come meal time she was going back in that door.
I'm very happy with ruff after coming from using flake8. I have it integrated in my pre-commit scripts, and it catches a lot of small stuff that would cause trouble down the pipeline. Best of all, it's really fast, as advertised, so it's much more practical than flake8 for that. All said, I'd still add heavier linters to a CI/CD process.
Well no the Mendeleev table is pretty much an enumeration. Where would you put these elements of Su(rprise)?
Impossible to read in dark mode...

Question: did it really take 60 authors to write the article?
Serious question: are there any whale species which inhabit Loch Ness?
Many non software folks I meet look at patents as a sign of ingenuity, a reward, and evidence of successful creations / engineering. Its not viewed as a negative. It also suggests Apple's version will be better than others, for a long time, because all of the good parts are patented.

(It makes me sick to the stomach personally)
High speed I/O pins cost a lot, and GDDR generally has 32 data pins per chip and no way to attach multiple chips to the same pins. So 256 bits and 16GB is hard to exceed by much on that tech. The high end is 384 bits and 24GB.

There is a mode to attach 16 data pins to each GDDR chip, so with some extra effort you could probably double that to 48GB. Or at least 32GB. Maybe this is a valid niche, or maybe there isn't enough demand.

The alternative to this is HBM, which can stack up big amounts, but it's a lot more expensive.
Though to be fair, it's not in Germany's financial best interest to exchange Euros for Dollars.
What if I told you that before Thread, the original comm protocol layer at Nest was called—wait for it—WEAVE!
None of these links seem to work?

This site can’t be reachedCheck if there is a typo in frequal.com.
DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN
Agree with you that there's a nice medium level of "nice clothes" that look more formal and are more generally comfortable (though things like "jeans, but made from synthetics so they stretch and move more lightly" and such are making inroads in the comfort department).

> Incidentally, we in (at least certain segments of) this industry definitely have a look. I've got a pretty good record of spotting tech workers in non-tech-heavy areas and settings based solely on clothes & affect taken in from a distance, and I don't just mean when one's wearing legible clothing with some tech slogans or logos on them.

IMO, for men, there's a handful of main looks, and they're all pretty different for each other. "Nerd", "scruffy hacker", "fitness bro" are the ones I see most frequently.
New Way to Find Roommates (Homiis.com)
Homiis makes finding roommates easier than ever.
Any place that tries to browbeat me into paying extra while pretending they're not panhandling will not be a place I become a regular at.

It's not socially awkward if you know youre right and theyre wrong and so you don't care. Grow a spine. You don't not tip because you don't care about them, because you don't think they deserve a living wage, you don't tip because you don't owe them a fucking tip.
> there is absolutely no way the us didn't know about it

American intelligence is far from omniscient or even unusually competent. We seem to repeatedly forget this, which regularly leads to mis-steps.
My thoughts exactly, which is why I asked the question of "how did the government come into possession of this aircraft".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36218316
> More details needed to know if this is good stewardship (ejecting two toxic individuals) or laziness (ejecting a villain and a hero to get rid of the "problem" easily). TikTok was using this method for a while by ejecting both bullies and victims,

This is SOP for American schools. It's laziness there, since education is supposed to be compulsory. They can't be bothered to investigate (and with today's hostile climate, I don't blame them) so they consign both parties to independent-study programs.

For volunteer projects, throwing both overboard is unfortunate but necessary stewardship. The drama either attracts destabilizes the entire project, which only exists as long as it remains fun for the maintainer. It's tragic, but victims who can't recover gracefully are as toxic as their abusers.
“ COVID-19 lockdowns were “a global policy failure of gigantic proportions,” according to this peer-reviewed new academic study. The draconian policy failed to significantly reduce deaths while imposing substantial social, cultural, and economic costs.”

Wow. I distinctly remember how toxic this place became when anyone even hinted at questioning the lockdowns. …or even just asking for more information.

I hope many are spending some time reflecting on their horrible behavior and rash to judgement but I doubt it.
I wasn't directly quoting him
ugh ruined by autocorrect

s/jacking/cracking
You certainly can accelerate to next week as measured by Earth calendars. Climb into your local particle accelerator and ask them to get you accelerating around the loop as close to the speed of light as possible. By accelerating, you can get to next week in just a few seconds of your own subjective time.

Also, you can accelerate towards the black hole singularity and get there faster.
Thanks for the input. I was thinking about some real-time dashboard. Kind of a service status page, but for SLAs.
> that person could just go to the Ukraine

One cannot "just" cross the front lines of an active warzone. This should be blindingly fucking obvious. Especially not with all of the bridges being blown. Especially not when you're elderly, probably ill or injured (they are looking for medical attention, remember) and in all likelihood do not have a vehicle in the first place.

And it's just "Ukraine", not "the Ukraine".

Thank you for showing your colors so clearly. The kind of person who does not see how it could be coercive to force elderly, sick people to leave the place they live (and probably livestock, because Ukraine) and travel hundreds of miles, or to accept Russian citizenship - to get basic medical attention is not worth arguing with.
Thank you, you're right. I was thinking later that "toxic" was the wrong word; it has a lot of baggage. I wish I would have changed it before the editing window expired.

I think "infighting" or "divisive" are better options, given the past month or two. Hardly a week goes by without rust drama (which has little to do with the actual language and more to do with the community/leadership). The ecosystem is so new that the foundation hasn't been set yet. It's an infant learning to walk, so things will change quickly and drastically.

This is not unique to rust by any means, of course, but just the growing pains of any project.