skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are sheltered, that doesn’t count. People frequently get hypothermia on the beaches in NorCal because it’s windy with 60F humid air and that’s with clothes.

> You know many Canadians wear shorts at 50F, right?

Shorts are clothing FFS! “Slightly more of my leg is exposed while I’m awake” is not the same as being able to sleep naked without shelter.

Humans came from warm clients in Africa. Living in the north depends on critical technological advancements that quickly puts it outside of “”nature (fire, clothing, construction).

> You must be from a place that gets hot.

Not at all, I grew up in miserably cold environments (high mountains in Wyoming). When you grow up with it you become blind to all of the basic technologies your life completely depends on.
I forgot to mention that this 1-2 GB RAM footprint also includes up to 800MB of `tmpfs` for `~/.cache`.

Earlier in the Web era, a gigabyte of RAM in a workstation was for when you needed a ton of fast memory, such as for keeping a complex data model in-core.

Don't throw away a Core 2 Duo because it only has a couple gigabytes of RAM.
> This interface is probably a good one.

This interface is a bad one because if you want to filter syscalls then it will be difficult to distinguish write to a file from sending a signal.
If anything I would suspect if it's anywhere near the complexity of assembling a PC. This laptop is designed to be no-more than a real-world drag and drop machine
Different strokes for different folks.

And by "strokes" I mean use-cases, design preferences, integration needs, etc.

Personally I'd use RevoltChat if they offered SSO/SAML/OpenID support - I like the UX and the Discord-esque vibe as opposed to the Slack-esque vibe the alternatives you listed carry.
Closure state is a serious matter, especially if you're not in a garbage-collected language.
general good advice: never buy anything from google or use any google products
Ah good old 'e tu, Brutus'. But you know what: I don't have any influence on how tablomonto.nl is implemented. But if you check out jacquesmattheij.com you'll get a much better idea of my attitude towards the privacy of the visitors to my website(s).
Fonts with "programming ligatures" have been a thing for some time now, and those ligatures tend to favor certain language families in practice.
WSJ.com is now reporting that a top secret US navy system did detect the implosion - on site commander was informed.
Most likely switching from DO to AWS or Azure is going to greatly increase your costs
Why did people even create Mattermost, Zulip, and Matrix when Jabber and IRC already had existed?

"All progress depends on the unreasonable man."
So we're actually really good at enforcing circuits and components against atmospheric pressures. Also they run relatively low voltage.

As an example I can immediately think of the Compatt devices, they're tested and proven far beyond 4Km depth, and they come with a few options of power supply.

They have their own independent power source as you would expect, but depending on the configuration can pull from the device / vehicle.

The v4 of the Compatt also comes with extensive warnings around the power draw in relation to reserve so if for example they left and it was only on battery-power for some reason, it will start screaming.

The fact that from reports (obviously we don't know for sure) they went at the same time, sadly Occam's razor.

Edit : Disclosure : Worked on firmware for off-shore drilling rigs with devices measuring the vibrations and resistance of material being probed for viability.
I read that more people have been to outer space than have been to the wreck of the Titanic. Anybody who didn't think this was an extremely dangerous thing to do was lying to themselves.
I see it from two angles:

- on the benign intent and accidental violation: is it natural to go load fonts from a third party service in the first place ? I get why we arrived at this point, but hosting yourself the base resources you're using for your site shouldn't feel like some huge burden or leap from the norm.

If we really see a shared benefit to having fonts on some common platform, I'd also wish it wasn't Google. Perhaps Cloudflare or Fastly ?

- on IP being worthless to Google: is the "unless they get any link to your identity" even hypothetical ? I am a paying Google customer and extensively use their service. And we all do to some extent; trying the "let me live my daily life but block and avoid anything that touches Google" game would still be as critically punishing today as it was 4 or 5 years ago.
it's not the assertion that it was avoidable I'm objecting to, it's the 'not gonna shed a tear'
<3
Can it undo fake Anime eyes?

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nzlSBBVpbS4/maxresdefault.jpg

I actually like 'Pitch Meeting' videos - but their thumbnails are the worst.
i thought it was almost 3000. I made the same point the other day, there's absolutely no reason they couldn't already be profitable, it's all just trying to get rich rather than exist.
Loved it. Since it seems to be slanted to humor. Wouldn't mind seeing some ranking/point system for each, and then a score indicator for Republican's/Democrat, like an election count. Who is winning the Font Wars.
I wouldn't, and neither would a lot of other shops I'm familiar with. Being able to run binary compatible distro in dev/test/QA and pretty seamlessly migrate to supported RHEL in prod is an important cost and risk containment measure. Now it's either 1) deal with 'is this bug our issue or because of something in the close-but-not-exact distro', 2) Dump our current supported distro for another; RH support has been in my experience very, very good, and no I don't think Rocky or the rest will come close any time soon, or 3) take a pretty big financial hit licensing RHEL everywhere.

May be time to look at SuSE again.
Unfortunately, UUIDs aren't as universally unique in practice as people think. The standard flavors are banned in quite a few organizations that care a lot about data integrity for valid reasons. Standard UUIDs work for some applications but definitely not all.

For most applications you are better off using a sensible structured key, like incrementing an integer or similar, and encrypting it if you want to obscure it. Encrypting a 128-bit value is approximately free on modern CPUs.
Whatwg URL Specification for Toddlers
Has Halo and Master Chief appeared on any of the other consoles in the contest?
No? Then the war is far from over.
My engineer-self cannot give a good estimate to my CEO-self (2020)
I don't know about AWS Solutions Architecture specifically, but I've found that advanced learning typically doesn't come from "courses" in the traditional sense. More typically blogs, research papers, self-contained lectures, and textbooks. One unfortunate aspect of these is that they often tend to be filled with extreme levels of technical language and so there's often a difficulty finding that middle area, especially when you know enough to skim or skip intro works to a subject.

These seem particularly difficult to find though. Maybe someone knows of a listing that these can be found in aggregate and built by the communities? If not, might be worth building.
Then they couldn't afford it, period.
This clip by Ian McKellan talking about acting Macbeth was an eye-opener for me:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGbZCgHQ9m8

It shows what a genius and consummate professional McKellan is, and demonstrates the effort he puts into preparing for acting.
Is there a standard code of conduct template? Because the GCC one looks very much like the LLVM one, and I wonder if they came from the same source.

https://gcc.gnu.org/conduct.html

https://llvm.org/docs/CodeOfConduct.html
> They're just people, doing their job.

So were the guards at Bergen-Belsen and Auschwitz.

If your job is being a ghoul, that doesn't constitute an excuse for being a ghoul.
What I learned so far: porthole not rated for the depth of the Titanic, apparently no testing done on the balast release mechanisms, screens screwed directly into the carbon fibre hull, flammable interior materials, mixing three materials in pressure vessel (carbon fibre tube, titanium end bulk jeads, transparent port hole).

All more or less untested and uncertified. Throw in the reported comms issues that were common during past operations, a highly inexperienced engineering team, a culture promoting unsafe practices and you get a death trap of a vessel.
I can absolutely guarantee you that it didn't give you a consistent desktop and mobile experience.
Uber is by far not as bad as taxis.
Linus as well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DzRGBAUz5mA

They claim that they only create clickbait because the platform requires it, but that argument is undercut a bit by the fact that they use the same playbook on floatplane.
What is chordal editing? Google search didn't give me any results.

I agree that having different programs on you computer integrated and consistent is a good thing. Sorry for the reference to the old joke, but wouldn't all the things you list look better in a wishlist for an operating system instead of a text editor?
I like the self repair options, but the attachments are just dongles in another form factor
James Cameron had some insightful commentary on why the sub was intrinsically dangerous: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rThZLhNF_xg
> This much I agree with, but when it comes to the chain of reasoning stuff - my understanding was that the current state of the art wasn't capable of proper abstract logic given a sufficiently complex domain.

How complex is "sufficiently complex"?

Or put another way - GPT-4 already seems quite good at abstract reasoning, as long as you translate things to avoid too obscure concepts, and keep things under its context window.

For this specific case, a small experiment I did once convinced me that GPT-4 is rather good at planning ahead, when playing an interactive text game. So imagine yourself narrating an UAV camera feed over the radio, like it was a baseball match or a nature documentary. That's close enough, and embedded enough in real context, that GPT-4 would be able to provide good responses to "What to do next? List updated steps of you plan.".

As for the "rest of the owl" involved in piloting an UAV, that's long ago been solved. Classical algorithms can handle flying, aiming and shooting just fine. Want something extra fancy? Videogame developers have you covered - game AI as a field is mostly several decades worth of experience in using a mix of cheesy hacks and bleeding-edge algorithms to make virtual agents good at planning ahead to best navigate a dynamic world and kill other agents in it. Recent Deep Learning AI work would be mostly helpful in keeping "sensory inputs" accurate.

That said, despite being the bleeding edge of AI research, I don't think LLMs would be able to achieve the effect this air force story is describing - they understand too much. You'd have to go out of your way to get something like GPT-4 to confuse its own operator with an enemy missile launcher. This scenario smells like the work of an algorithm that doesn't work with high-level concepts, and instead has numeric outputs plugged in directly to UAV's low-level controls, and is trained on simulated scenarios. I.e. generic NNs, especially pre-deep learning, genetic algorithms, etc. - the simple stuff, plugged in as feedback controllers - essentially smarter PLCs. Those are prone to finding cheesy local minima of the cost function.

In short: think tool-assisted speed runs. Or fuzzers. Or whatever that web demo was that evolved virtual 2-dimensional cars, by generating a few "vehicles" with randomly-sized wheels and bodies, making them ride a randomly-generated squiggly line, waiting until all of them get stuck, and then using the few that traveled the farthest to "breed" the next generation. This is the stuff that you put on a drone, if you want something that can start shooting at you just because "it seemed like a good idea at that moment".
If it helps, your response here doesn't feel similar to ChatGPT output.
I'm no fan of Republicans, but he's trying too hard to be funny. It'd be less boring to read if he just spoke about the font choices, and saved the political satire for Reddit.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinking_of_MV_Sewol

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_A8dq2fA5o

A friend of mine was involved with computer forensics on recovered cellphones on this one. Just awful.
> I never got the impression that the community is claiming that Reddit doesn't produce any value.

There are tons of statements all over the place on, "we produce all the value". There are statements in this very thread that Reddit brings little or nothing to the table.

Yes, somehow, despite apparently building little to nothing, everyone coalesced around Reddit and not some grander effort.

I can't explain Reddit or defend their actions, but the response looks more like a tantrum with petty people flexing what little power they have to feel important. The Api problem is just the excuse.
> Last year, scientists drove up Mauna Loa volcano on Hawai‘i, aimed a laser at a reflector positioned on Haleakala peak on Maui, and beamed rapid pulses of laser light through 150 kilometers of turbulent air.

Stupid question ... why would they pick the tops of two volcanoes on two islands instead of two mountain peaks on the continent that have roads between them, overnight shipping for whatever components they may need, easier hiring, and no random lava flows destroying equipment?
I think they meant trying to cross the ocean as opposed to one of the great lakes. crossing either ocean in a shoddy boat is much more dangerous than going across the Mediterranean.
Would this work in both flavours of the modulo operator?

x = ((x mod 10) + 10) mod 10
Look, if he'd gone himself, well, oh, well, there are easier ways to go, but that's largely his business.

He didn't, though, did he?
And what energetic appropriate response would you do for a phenomen that is as rare and poorly understood as this?

Please notice that the link between this sudden 4sigma increase in surface temperatures and a small long-term continuous increase in atmospheric infrared absorbing gasses is at best extremely strained.
> Like many of you, I had assigned reading for several Shakespeare plays in high school. I loathed these assignments. I wasn’t interested at the time, nor was I mature enough to appreciate the writing. Even revisiting as an adult, the conventional selection — Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, etc. — are not highly ranked on my list. For the next couple of decades I thought that Shakespeare just wasn’t for me.

I feel this. I think trying to teach these things to immature teenagers is a real disservice and forms a lifelong disdain for many of the great works. I was in my late 30s before I tried Shakespeare, Old Man and the Sea, The Count of Monte Cristo, etc. again. I loved them, but I easily could have never touched them again after the hatred I developed during high school.
I like how the team composition is exactly the same but + AI, very illuminating
Only if they make Canonical dump snap.
It also buys you that support in the driver libraries.

I ran into this last year - storing them as UUIDs works great, unless all of the drivers for the language you're using (Go, in my case) try to cast/validate those bytes as a UUID before you can access them.
Does anyone like seeing a video (usually clickbaity title and thumbnail) but with super low view count?

I only want to see if such a video is coming from a channel I explicitly subscribe to (friends usually).
I also use this (but for Firefox) and I always forget quite how obnoxious the “real” thumbnails are until I see YouTube on another device — it's the same disorientation as seeing a browser without an ad-blocker, or an OEM Android or Windows.

So I guess I'm also in the “why and how do other people put up with so much crap” camp :)
A Dark Room has a similar feel, and like Universal Paperclips it opens up to be much more than a clicker: https://adarkroom.doublespeakgames.com/mobileWarning.html
The kid's father seems to bear a lot of responsibility in his son's demise.

> In the days before the Titan vessel went into the ocean off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada, the 19-year-old university student accompanying his father on the expedition expressed hesitation about going, his aunt said Thursday in an interview.

> Azmeh Dawood — the older sister of Pakistani businessman Shahzada Dawood — told NBC News that her nephew, Suleman, informed a relative that he "wasn't very up for it" and felt "terrified" about the trip to explore the wreckage of the Titanic.

> But the 19-year-old ended up going aboard OceanGate's 22-foot submersible because the trip fell over Father's Day weekend and he was eager to please his dad, who was passionate about the lore of the Titanic, according to Azmeh.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/titanic-submersible-shahw...
Taking (kind of) care of that is part of the featureset and "comfort" of YouTube, yes. Nevertheless, a page can work wonderfully without that.
The boat may not have heard it, but the navy certainly did: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36439661
Why not make real syscalls rather than emulate them using socket-like interface? Doesn't make much sense to me. For example, if you want to filter syscalls then it becomes more difficult (need to remember which type of socket it is, need to parse the structures and so on).
Hello,

We developed an open source plugin that let you go from Figma to tailwindcss + react. Feel free to check it out

https://www.figma.com/community/plugin/1178847414663679049/B...
In the end, you just use the cookie to store a unique id, and store everything on the server.
Better Therapy for Asian Americans
> there does seem to be a general trend of people who are always complaining about external forces are the ones that don't tend to ever gain any success or move up

This is true but on the flip side it also seems that some people who end up in privileged positions attribute 100% of success to themselves, and 0% to circumstances and external factors, which is just as bad
I don't use either service, but I find this insane. If a third world country controlled what media it's citizens could see, people would be up in arms (figuratively, sadly).

Somehow commonwealth countries trample rights all over the place, and we all just pretend it isn't happening.

Btw this is because Canada's government is in the pocket of it's media oligopoly. The crtc exists to prevent competition for incumbents. Canada's basically a banana republic, I guess it always was.

Edit: there are lots of examples of people criticizing twitter for caving to Turkey's request to block them. Somehow people ignore it when it happens in countries that pretend to be "free".
I would use (and contribute to) a system like this for HN headlines (where of course thumbnails would not be needed).
Just because something is the current status quo in your country doesn't mean you can't have a different opinion. I think the question is perfectly valid no matter where you live.

The irony is, faulting the question because "that's just the way it is here" beautifully illustrates the exact premise of the experiment. I'd say that explains a 3.4 score (at least in this game).
A somewhat distant cousin to that is the Mattel Optigan, which used waveforms printed on a transparent sheet of plastic and spun over a photocell.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optigan
> Eyes are not required for proprioception.

No, but they will mess with and override proprioception. I've used the Vision Pro and the first time you try to take a drink with it you'll probably miss your mouth. I think the main reason is that you see the cup coming towards your slightly offset "eyes" and your body automatically adjusts to match.

I think if I had closed my eyes (I didn't try that) I would have done better.
I do this as well. My experience was that after doing it for long enough, none of the videos being recommended were of any interest to me. This made me realize that roughly 90% of my YouTube usage was viewing content I didn't actually care about. I concur with others that using browser extensions that get rid of recommendations and only show the search bar is the healthiest way to use YouTube, at least for me. I get some FOMO when doing this, but I've found that reiterating to myself that my natural inquisitiveness should be enough to still find interesting content on the platform when I want to seek it out.
For emails in the cloud, and probably other data, they don't need a warrant if it's 6 months or older anyways. So they probably can force them to give it out for free. But either way they have a black budget so we are fucked in many ways.

https://emailserverprovider.com/emails-texts-documents-older...
Fastest Ever Lap at the Isle of Man TT – Peter Hickman – 136 MPH [video]
YouTube of a few years ago, back when discovery was more important than monetization.
I didn't think they really had to pay for the openstack assets, I didn't think they did anything with those. IIRC they had their own managed openstack contracts with their SLES customers before the acquisition, and were working on getting kube/paas offerings on top of that which they then scrapped for Rancher.

So I know they burned a bunch of money too, but I don't think it was on the HPC or other openstack assets (HPC was the public cloud openstack offering that I think got shutdown sometime around the HPE split)
As someone who has done this, and benefitted from others doing this, I think the open sharing is probably the number one reason to use these types of solutions. You get people that are in their own niche and know specific parts of the system inside and out. That builds credibility and increased profits, but the companies are too nervous to stand behind their people.
There were at least a few rescue craft in the area, most likely the sound was from one of them, if it was real in the first place.
Anyone know if this is coming to the UK?
It provided the easiest possible case to grep: a simple literal. So all grep needs to do is substring search. And in turn it's accelerated by use of memchr. And that in turn it's written in assembly using AVX2 vector instructions, courtesy of GNU libc.
Its not that simple, as A1111 uses the old stability AI implementation while pretty much everything else uses HF diffusers code.

I worked trying to add torch.compile support to A1111 for a bit, fixing some graph breaks locally, but... It was too much. Some other things, like ML compilation backends, are also basically impossible.
What Can Alternative Data Tell Us About the US Housing Market?
How do people find The Hollow Crown as an adaptation of the Henriad cycles? [0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hollow_Crown_(TV_series)
I can assure you that was a very light and self-censored post on my feelings about DEI or rather DIE
From the WSJ:
https://www.wsj.com/articles/u-s-navy-detected-titan-sub-imp...

https://archive.is/pSpem

U.S. Navy Detected Titan Sub Implosion Days Ago
Underwater microphones designed to detect enemy submarines first detected Titan tragedy

WASHINGTON—A top secret U.S. Navy acoustic detection system designed to spot enemy submarines first heard the Titan sub implosion hours after the submersible began its mission, officials involved in the search said.
The Navy began listening for the Titan almost as soon as the sub lost communications, according to a U.S. defense official. Shortly after its disappearance, the U.S. system detected what it suspected was the sound of an implosion near the debris site discovered Thursday and reported its findings to the commander on site, U.S. defense officials said.
“The U.S. Navy conducted an analysis of acoustic data and detected an anomaly consistent with an implosion or explosion in the general vicinity of where the Titan submersible was operating when communications were lost,” a senior U.S. Navy official told The Wall Street Journal in a statement. “While not definitive, this information was immediately shared with the Incident Commander to assist with the ongoing search and rescue mission.”