skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And of course the average person here is probably a lot closer to taking a holiday trip in a submersible than to taking a refugee boat across the Mediterranean.

My opinion is the complete opposite, I think it has more coverage because it's a feel good event for 90% of the world who absolutely despise rich fucks in that specific part of the dumb X rich venn diagram

I haven't seen a single post about how sad the sub story is... it's all memes and people amazed at how stupid humans can be
When you're not at the top you want competition, since you are competition. When you're at the top you want to choke competition and gate as much as you can. It's a story as old as trade itself.
I think there is value in living in the kind of society where you know that if you are lost at sea there will be arguably irrational levels of resources thrown into trying to find you. And not just the rich either, no matter what Twitter would have you believe.
A leak at 400 atmospheres doesn't stay a leak.
Was interested by this comment and wanted to note a few things. The Titan is significantly smaller (in terms of length ~1/10th the size although obviously displacement is the real measure)[1][2]. And the depth of the implosion is about 4x deeper[1][3]. So there are things that could definitely affect the sound signature.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARA_San_Juan_(S-42)

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Titan_submersible_incid...

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titanic
It's explosives-induced explosion level of pressure. Big explosion
I've gone back and forth on aphantasia. It's true that I generally don't see images in my mind; even when thinking about things that are visual I'll tend to mentally describe them in English. But if I really try I can definitely see things in my mind, after a fashion, although it's very ... blurry, for lack of a better word.

I'm also terrible with faces. I can see someone I've known for years with a different haircut and I'll completely fail to recognize them. If everyone suddenly went bald I'd be helpless to recognize anybody.

Edit: Like, I'm right now trying to conjure up the face of my girlfriend of 23 years (who is on a business trip right now). I just can't do it. It's kind of trippy.
I found that very funny as well. Built a DIY edition with my dad a few days later. It makes more sense if you're bringing your own SSD or RAM, and even so I've found there's still some value in the DIY assembly process as an introduction to the hardware.
> The mission of the United States Coast Guard is to ensure our Nation's maritime safety, security and stewardship

> We will serve our Nation through the selfless performance of our missions.

> We will honor our duty to protect those we serve and those who serve with us. [1]

In answer to your question: No. That's what taxes are for.

There could be other legal penalties if the SAR mission is prompted by negligence or illegal activity but the Coast Guard doesn't chase anyone down for operating costs.

[1] https://www.history.uscg.mil/Home/Missions/
>Makes me want to use the Internet less

This sort of thing on the internet predates many of us being born. The Darwin Awards got their start on Usenet in 85.
You don't.

Look up the Mythbusters test for the old timey dive suit, and/or the Byford Dolphin if you want nightmares.
If you want to take that stance you'll need to provide an example of how one teaches an "understanding" of math without invoking memorization.
Real World Example of AI Powered Parsing
I don't really believe in the concept of soul. Humans are just biological machines too- pretty intricate but then it had a few billion years.
I've used this menu about 5 times since yesterday, thanks again :)
That’s great! I have a son who writes mods and is constantly mucking around with CC code.. can’t say I get it but draw inspiration where you can!
> That's why the author of the article says he's joking when he calls Albanian and Welsh "almost Romance" - loan words, even a lot of them, may make a language easier to learn, but don't move it to another family.

That's one of my problems with this article. Even if the author does briefly admit its facetiousness, a lot of readers will come away thinking that language families are about family resemblances, when they're really a matter of genealogy, pure and simple.

That, and it comes across sort of like a Latinist's attempt to prove all roads lead to Rome, giving short shrift to Albanian (which occupies its own branch of the Indo-European family, with its own characteristics) and to English, which among other things is drastically analytic in comparison with the rest of the I-E languages. (I can't comment on the case of Welsh.)
Stockton was the CEO, PH was GOAT of sea expeditions, Hamish had experience with sooo many expeditions above and beyond, the 2 odd ones were Shahzada and Suleman. Them 2 would have been the most panicked about this situation, that is, if they were given time to think by God.
Yes, Canonical has been their main competitor on each point and it's possible the threat of Canonical is what sent them this direction in the first place [EDIT: or vice-versa—Ubuntu may have attempted to "own" parts of their system in response to Red Hat's moves to do the same, I'm not sure how exactly that timeline works out and all I have to go on is how both have behaved].

Canonical-steered alternatives to Systemd, Gnome, and Wayland, have been advanced (as you note: Mir, Unity, Upstart) with less political and/or technical savvy than Red Hat's efforts, and have all failed. Technically they all still exist, in some form, but they're de facto dead. Snap/FlatPack is another place they're butting heads, and I think it's fair to say Snap's not got a bright future, but I guess it's technically still in the running, so we'll have to call that one undecided.
Extremely misleading title, in my opinion.

Let me quote the actual research at https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-38626-y :

"subjects with higher PMAT24_A_CR (fluid intelligence) made fewer mistakes, but were slower"

Yes, intelligent people took longer to solve hard problems. But they made fewer mistakes. Getting things right on the 1st try might be much faster than needing a 2nd attempt, even if the 1st try takes 20% longer.
Also the coastguards were tripping over each other to save these 5 men, while for the refugees the speculation is if the coastguard contributed to the wrecking.
Seems like we're in a period of ecosystems shooting themselves in the foot, be it 'social' media, software, banking or politics.

I suppose, in a way, we have gotten accustomed to a relatively long period of stability. As for what RHEL thinks they are doing with this: every time a (IMO: nasty) enterprise vendor starts packaging their software in containers (IMO: a good thing!), distributions become less relevant by the day, and so does their view on software distribution.
What's Kotlin's massive flaw?
An article about the Mellotron that doesn’t mention King Crimson’s In the Court of the Crimson King? Disgraceful! :P

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ukgraQ-xkp4&pp=ygUta2luZyBjcml...
tl;dr - OP writes how he "learned" hacking.
Side note: someone's using http://yourmom.zip for hilariously nerdy purpose
This is also how it works in Lean and in VSCode with the Lean extension it will also show you overlay saying how to type the symbol if you are unfamiliar with it. I'm not sure who came up with this feature first but it seems emacs has something similar so it probably came from there. (Edit: Someone else here thinks it originated in Plan 9) It works quite well.

However, there is still a room for improvement:
1. Like was mentioned elsewhere in this thread on copy we could convert the symbol to how it is typed in order to support text (or even ASCII) only tools.

2. Better Integration with the browser and development tools like git so they get prettified when possible.
A slow leak that filled the sub would not necessarily have lead to the vessel's destruction.

That said, you can get leaks. I participated on a research cruise with a French submersible, and there was talk of small leaks with the main hatch seal occurring during descent. The "fix" was to go deeper so the pressure would essentially seal the hatch shut.
Does this qualify for a Darwin award?
Is the U.S. Ready for an African Swine Fever Outbreak?
Obviously there seem to be some compelling reasons why the choice of a carbon hull was a faulty idea to begin with. The CEO would have been familiar with those critiques and proceeded anyway, presumably because of counter arguments he put more confidence in. Anyone out there familiar with what some of those counter points may have been?
So Sahara is good for something after all
A typical definition of democracy is "the belief in freedom and equality between people, or a system of government based on this belief".
Recall of frozen fruits issued across the country
It does everything I need to run to do my job. If intellij is doing more stuff that is slowing it down then maybe they can find a better performance-feature trade off by getting rid of the bloat
The Messy Job of Repairing Historic Wrongs
What kind of single events could destroy most countries without taking out half the world or all of the world?
Exactly right on the lack of notice. What happens to people relying on Alma/Rocky? They're possibly screwed.

Of course, RHEL (or others) could say that if you're depending on a free product, you're to blame. That's where I would disagree a bit. Many of these really large customers could just have easily chosen Debian, or something else. They simply don't need and don't want to pay for support. With Alma/Rocky, they had a perfect option, a no-support, free EL distro. RHEL did not lose these customers to Alma/Rocky. Those customers would have just chosen a different free distro.

This is downhill for RHEL
> a load of software only officially supports Enterprise Linux

Which software is that?
I don't know what "exotic" means in the context of moonshine, but I've known some mountain men who weren't clever or careful about it and would ferment damn near anything - which is why I've drunk moonshine exactly once, and intend that to remain the case for the balance of my life.

Poking around the web, it seems as if making liquor at home has become popular among booze nerds. That's great and all, but I wouldn't call it moonshine, and I'd be very hesitant about how much I reasoned based on what well-informed people do today about the practices of a century ago, or indeed about the practices of today among those for whom making moonshine is more a family tradition than a hobby.
There's a group called Mellotron Variations (led by a great organist, John Medeski) where all four members play Mellotrons. It's very interesting, and much more varied than you might expect if you're familiar with the typical Mellotron uses. There are some videos of their live performances on youtube, including an NPR Tiny Desk concert.
They probably insert the same and known to work: storage, ram, etc. see if everything works, then remove them and insert them into the next model. The storage and ram you receive are pre-packaged and were QA-ed separately. It makes perfect sense, really.
> Please, dear Red Hat, just give me a DigitalOcean VM (or something comparable) that costs a few dollars more and has automatic RHEL licensing. Make deals with the VM providers, work something out.

I think they do this on AWS and Azure (and maybe GCE?). DO may just not see enough of their enterprise customers asking for it for them to dispatch the lawyers and negotiators to make this happen.

Disclosure: Ex-Red Hatter, but never got anywhere close to anything related to sales or licensing.
is Zephyr a good option in a project that aims to expose a UART device through BLE using an nrf52x chip? At a glance it seems pretty low level, capable and possibly overkill. If not, what's more suitable?

Hopefully that makes sense, I'm new to all of this.
Failure modes for advanced composites are less well understood than for traditional metals as well. The sub's pressure hull was also made out of three disparate materials joined together which adds additional complications. Carbon Fiber in particular is notorious for performing flawlessly until it catastrophically fails in an instant.
I feel like Go is a so-so language with amazing infrastructure. How many other languages come with built in easy cross compilation, fuzzing, PGO, etc?

It is really unsurpassed in that regard, which is probably partly why it is so popular in DevOps. If only the language was a bit better...

It's definitely not a bad language like PHP though.
> When Red Hat decided to turn the community CentOS distribution into a leading-edge distro instead of basically "Red Hat Enterprise Linux, but free", users like me were justifiably angered.

I miss CentOS too. But how is that justifiable anger? Are you angry at the myriad of companies using open source code to build a paid product, and not giving it for free? I absolutely think that it backfired and they shouldn't have done it, but I also understand they had no obligation to maintain a 1:1 free alternative of their main product. That's just an unrealistic expectation imo.
I don't think MJ is from SD.. found no mention of SD on their site or on Wiki, besides a comparison. Any citation?
I often figure that you only need about 25% more knowledge/expertise on a topic than others to seem like an expert, and for them to be incapable of actually judging your knowledge
Very interesting stuff. One of the fun bits of being a time-nut is that there are somewhere around 15 orders of magnitude available to play with. Getting clocks synced to within a few milliseconds is child's play, even for an amateur with $15 of hardware. Getting clocks synced within a few dozen microseconds is possible with GPS and some minor effort. Getting clocks synced within a few nanoseconds requires a lot more effort. I have never attempted anything below the ns range, but this process seems to produce clocks in sync within hundreds of attoseconds! This is within around 10^-16 seconds. Quite amazing if you ask me.
Its pretty funny that Huffman did all this to try to juice IPO price by ~10% and probably will end up dropping IPO price by 40% vs if he had done nothing.

I wonder what shareholders think of his 'leadership'.
Are custom client's allowed? How can I be sure this won't be sold out of nowhere?
Nominative determinism strikes again, sadly

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism
Is it?

We (I say this not from my point of view) don't want to see poor people.

We don't relate to them and we think they should just be successful in their countries.

In contrast there is someone who is part of us, not poor, has achieved something and entertained us in an interesting way.

Of course we will try to help them and not those refugees.

The mental issue of us living great while 3th world countries exist is nothing new for a long time.

It's now even so old that there is research done on how to help people because the obvious things didn't work.
We did a pretty big one, integrated with a python/gtk app [yikes]. Anyways, svelte is a joy to work with, also on the note of libraries, svelte's community is smaller but I found by far my favourite component system I've ever used - https://carbon-components-svelte.onrender.com/.. surprising coming from IBM, but hey, I'll take it.

But in general electron was a pain, slow builds - had an adhoc solution for the svelte dev server, but its not great.
Can someone explain what the value of RHEL is supposed to be?
Carbon Markets Tipsters Wanted by CFTC
Yup - and if someone had been inside the tank in that YouTube video they’d likely have been dead almost instantly too when it imploded. (Even if we forget about the vacuum)

Probably the fastest and least painful way to die, short of sitting on a 2000 lb bomb or the like when it goes off.
I tried to find [1] how much pressure explosion of a grenade would cause. It would take a lot of grenades to get to 400 atmospheres...

- [1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5514183/#:~:tex...
They do, but not the depths we're talking about (12,500 feet)

https://navalpost.com/how-deep-can-a-submarine-dive/
The depth limits of the most known nuclear powered submarines’ depth limits, as follows;

Typhoon-class: Test depth 900 m (3,000 ft)
Astute-class: Over 300 m (984 ft 3 in)
Akula-class: 480 m (1,570 ft) test depth for Akula I and Akula I Improved, 520 m (1,710 ft) for Akula II and III, 600 m (2,000 ft) maximum operating depth
Ohio-class: Test depth >240 m (800+ ft)
Virginia-class: Test depth >240 m (800+ ft)
Borei-class: Test depth 950 m
Rubis-class: Test depth 350 m
Barracuda-class: Test depth >350 m
If two components use the same code it’s hoisted and both components use the same function declaration.
In here, kind of.
It took slightly longer than expected for me to track down an explanation of their business model. I think it boils down to "run cheap until we have one".
https://developers.revolt.chat/faq/monetisation
and above all, never feed it after midnight
How is audio? Can you use the speakers/headphone jack?
Note that the certificates were not revoked until 2023-06-19 at 18:00. In contrast, ARI was updated on 2023-06-15 at 22:43 to tell ARI-supporting clients (such as lego) to renew immediately. That means Caddy served broken certificates for almost 4 days longer than necessary.

Are there plans for Caddy to support ARI?
Yours is a constant trajectory fallacy: things will continue to develop as they have forever.

(Easy to dismiss things once you give it a name.)

I’m merely taking the LLM disruption hype at face value.
Sounds like if the bells were found, but not the tube, we have the answer.

If the window failed, I would expect to have none or one bell separated from the tube, but not both. I imagine the glass being shot inside the tube and the water jet would vaporize the people inside and maybe blow one bell off.

If the tube failed, would expect both bells to be sitting on the ocean floor.

I’m not a professional mechanical engineer, just a guess.
It's from the KDE project, and while it's portable, but I can't speak for how well it looks on other platforms.
Splitting hairs here but the US Navy has several bases in the Mediterranean. Though I don’t know where vessels were related to the refugee boat or how quickly that tragedy began and ended.
I guess it's great practice for the coast guard / navy which they need to do anyways.
The sub would have imploded long before they were monitoring for noises, so it's something completely different.
Giant 'mega crane' games with prizes popular at Japan arcades
at that point you can just use a regular hyperlink without showing the url on the page at all.
You are really doing a good job convincing me I need a third framework
Interesting. On the one hand it appears obvious that the stark contrast between the different environments would have a toll. On the other hand I wouldn't have expected the adoption to be so 'fast'.

Though I would guess survivor ship bias might also play a huge role in reporting on these kind of issues.
> The ocean is very, very deep. The Titanic is "relatively" shallow, only 3800 feet below sea level

It's 3800 meters, 13000 feet as you wrote in the first paragraph.

Nothing shallow about 3800m deep, that's abyssal plains level, it's basically the bottom of the "normal" ocean (the abnormal ocean being the hadal zone of the trenches). It's a land of no light, little to no oxygen, and literally freezing cold.
Show HN: A Ruby Gem to Perform AI Powered Parsing for Google Local Results
There's a cost to buying machines that are sustainable and use well paid workers, just like there's a cost to cage free eggs.

I believe Foxconn, the main assembler for Apple, still sleeps 6 workers to an apartment.
> In and of itself, what is actually incorrect about that statement?

+1- the statement as phrased seems to be correct.

The issue here seems to be one of dismissing legitimate safety concerns rather than that statement itself. They quit adding safety before they reached the "pure waste" point.
I have nitter, teddit, and piped setup similarly and it's game changing having it all available through RSS.
> The first thing people said when they heard about it was "I don't want Mark Zuckerberg watching me". That's not rational or correct

What's not rational about it?
The extremely rapid pressure change would shred everything into fine pulp instantly.
Yeah, alcohol is not healthy for people. But by safe I'm talking about a glass of wine with dinner or other low intake/healthy contexts.

But my point stands: people are going to do it regardless of the law, so let's stop criminalizing it. Being overweight is unhealthy too, should we arrest every fat person in the country "for their own good"?
That wiki page describes a decompression injury, which AFAIU is the opposite of implosion:

> This resulted in the chamber being explosively decompressed from a pressure of nine atmospheres to the one atmosphere of the unsealed chamber system.

Whereas an analogous description of the submarine implosion would describe the opposite, i.e. "explosively compressed from a pressure of one atmosphere to 400 atmospheres."
There are videos of them building it. From what I remember, they rolled carbon fiber around a cylinder, making the flat part of the cylinder. Then they mated two titanium half spheres to the end of the carbon fibre cylinder. This was done using some kind of "glue". Meaning that the middle part had no titanium.

I think it was in Sub brief YouTube video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dka29FSZac&pp=ygUJc3ViIGJya...
Respectfully, what's wrong with CentOS for testing purposes?
> How many rescue ships were deployed to the med incident? How many to the titanic?

I don't know. Do you ?

From wikipedia: "Immediately following the sinking, the Greek Coast Guard and the military initiated a massive search and rescue operation."
Right they take longer but they actually solve the problem correctly. And if you don't solve it correctly you are not really solving it at all.

The title could have been "Intelligent people take time to make sure their answer is more likely to be correct than not"
Coast guard people said the noises were unrelated
> Why are people assuming this? How about a leak that fills the sub with water? Is a leak impossible to keep stable at those depths?

Part of this is the use of carbon fibre, which is a very brittle material. In bike frame failures, for example, carbon fibre doesn't tend to rip a little or bend, it often fractures greatly or even shatters.

Add the enormous pressure difference, and this is why most people assume instant catastrophic failure.
https://forgejo.org (hosted on Codeberg running.. Forgejo)
Probably combusted? At 400 atms their biomass would compress into a gelatinous hydrocarbon fat blob with the oxygen present, resulting in automatic combustion. The amount of compression their bodies would experience is an order of magnitude greater than a diesel engine cylinder. The explosion would immediately be quenched by the surrounding water and the only thing remaining of the occupants would be ash.

This would happen on the order of milliseconds.
> The point being made is about misallocation of resources, not news coverage.

what resources? were US and canada supposed to ship deep sea ROVs over to the Mediterranean to help refugees?

even if you wanted the US/Canada to help, it wouldn't have been the north atlantic coast guards doing it.
ChatGPT gift advsior: personalized gifts for every person and occasion
I've been working on a platform with a bit of a different take on the online community space. It's like a Reddit/Discord/Patreon hybrid taking the best features of each platform and combining them. One key aspect is we have non-intrusive monetization methods baked into each community where the revenue primarily goes to the community owners. The monetization stuff is completely optional and disabled by default, however it feels like the people curating the communities should have the option to be rewarded for the work that they do.

Here's an example of a community:

https://sociables.com/community/VidSocial/board/trending
Pretty good guess though.