skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not talking about writing parts of the kernel in Rust. I‘m not even talking about using Rust inside the eBPF implementation specifically. In either case that’s replacing C with Rust, and if that’s what you want, sure, knock yourself out. In the spirit of full disclosure, I’ll admit to not being a fan, but it’s still entirely plausible and one can seriously argue it’d be an improvement.

But what TFA talks about amounts to replacing the eBPF verifier with (a blessed userspace version of) the Rust typechecker—dragging the rest of the compiler along for the ride—and that just feels like a downgrade in almost every respect. It’s humongous, it requires strange contortions due to not fitting in the kernel, it implements a comparatively very complicated spec, that spec is not written down, etc. The eBPF machine is not perfect, especially (as the authors point out) when you account for the “helpers“, but it mostly avoids these downsides. It’s not the moon—it’s already there.
It’s been 5 years since I finished my Ph.D. on user interfaces for machine learning. To celebrate/commiserate

I had no idea it was possible to get a doctorate in such a thing.
A 3D Modeler attempts to recreate a real camera virtually by simulating light and physics
I'm sure a Lamborghini is a lot nicer to drive than a Toyota, but it's hardly necessary.

I have no doubts that 240hz on a PC is an incredible gaming experience for any game that supports it, but Fortnite is very playable and enjoyable on considerably more modest hardware.
It isn't even a gradeschooler. I feel like it is more a toddler who has just barely come into existence. It doesn't know how it feels to taste, smell, touch, etc. It can't even second guess itself and just blabber whatever come to its "mind" first. In its current state, there is zero higher thought in it.

But even so, it is already so powerful. A spark of general intelligence as Microsoft said it.
Only a fool would depend 100% on Social Security for retirement.

Start early, and start young. Get a job that offers a retirement plan - even fast food chains do this now. Get the maximum match possible - it snowballs so much faster than people think.

Don't count on the government to provide for you. That is a serious tactical error.

Plan as-if Social Security will not be there. Then, if you get anything at all, it's just gravy.
It's not entirely the media's fault that people are drawn into this topic even though it's fairly unimportant as you say. Take a look at /r/worldnews, users consistently chose to upvote all stories about Titan to the top of the page.
This would require a device to compare the on-board time with an external reference clock of some sort, right?
You realize this thread is about the sub that was lost, not the thread about the ship that sunk. It shouldn't come as much surprise that people aren't talking about migrant ship that sunk.

Here it's off-topic to talk about the sunk ship and the migrants that died. Here it's on topic to talk about the people on the sub that died. People should have empathy with both situations, but are much less likely to express it when they're frustrated by someone complaining about something off-topic.
Why own a macbook when you could just have a non-Mac desktop instead?
> So the bill doesn't say that Canadians will no longer have access to news content on Facebook & Instagram. The bill says that tech giants need to pay to post news content on their own website.

Who's the one posting the news in this case? You make it sound like Facebook is taking their content and posting it for them, but the way I'm interpreting it is, those outlets are posting to Facebook of their own volition and with this bill, Facebook would have to pay The Globe and Mail whenever The Globe and Mail posts content to Facebook. Am I reading it wrong?
> The big one is designing the sub to travel to 95% of the expected maximum depth, leaving a 5% margin of safety.

Sorry, but this does not follow. I believe you are confused about the fact that the Titan was designed to go down to 4,000 meters, and the Titanic lays at 3,840 meters.

And because 3,840 is so close to 4,000 you believe they had no safety margin. Do I understand you well?

But the thing is when you design a submarine which can go down to 4,000m you don’t design a hull which instantly implodes at that precise depth. You add a safety margin on top of your design requirement and that is what you design for. And then using calculations, simulations and tests you convince yourself that your submersible is still safe even at that extra safety padded depth.

I’m not saying that this is how they designed it. After all it seems their engineering culture was deficient in several ways. But you simply can’t conclude that they had no safety margin because they dove close to their design limit.
A father at least got it, flat out refusing to send his son on that trip, he survived.

https://i.stuff.co.nz/national/132006337/dad-who-stopped-son...
You can do this in slack by starting a huddle in a common channel. Its not as good but helps somewhat.
Orchestral Manouevres in the Dark also used the Mellotron in the early 80s, all over Architecture and Morality and Dazzle Ships.

> But without actually having the confidence or the guts to work with a real choir we had to employ other means of trying to reproduce that massed choral sound, hence the Mellotrons.

For example the Mellotron provided the violin lead and choir background in their single Maid of Orleans: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmwMhjbThKg
Definitely modern Spanish…
The RefinedWeb Dataset for Falcon LLM
Shakespeare is food for the soul. I never tire of it. Every time I go back and re-read it, there is something new to discover.
> Carbon is fantastic stuff if used properly, used improperly it will seem to be perfect right up to the point where it fails catastrophically.

It blows my mind that anyone thought it was a good idea to make a deep-sea submersible out of the stuff.

Carbon's tendency to abruptly fail without warning was a source of significant anxiety whenever I'd go riding the more aggressive trails on my ibis mojo hd3. And that wasn't a certain death outcome should the carbon let go...
In Clojure, the HTML is just data, you can map, filter, reduce and merge it. I don't think that's the case with Imba.
This Is the Absolutely Insane 1,400-HP Ford Supervan That’ll Run Pikes Peak
There has been at least one case in the White Mountains where the leader of a search and rescue team recommended charging the person they rescued, because that person acted with negligence and put the lives of the search and rescue team in unnecessary danger.

I'm sure this is rare though.
Can someone explain how it is allowed to prohibit republishing gpl sources? I tho7ght the gpl expressly forbade this behavior?
Because devs latched into their interpretation of eBPF’s promises and found ways to make them happen via the way any problem in computer science gets solved: indirection. This is human nature (just look at the stack of BIOS/EFI/OS execution rings that pre-empt each other to provide more features at lower hardware levels). Responsible operators should avoid these hacks where possible.
Does anyone know if they had any “deep-sea” or “submersible” cameras recording the expedition and can recover those cameras/footage to help in knowing what happened?
Is there any possibility of having another style of keyboard?

I'm still looking for a notebook without a chicklet keyboard
You can write ebpf programs in rust. Bpftrace generates programs from an awk like language, you can make the program however you want. Solana does it with rust, I don’t know what it gains you though given the verifier protecting you from most of the pitfalls of C.
Inspiring words of wisdom from a 60-year-old white guy.
> I don't see an increase in 2000-2010, though? I see a jump in 2000ish, but the rest looks like noise

There's a few points of improvement from '04 to '12.

The funny thing here is basically all of the drop we've seen since '12-- and especially post '20-- has been in the attainment of the bottom 10th percentile. Everyone else has been pretty flat.

> So much of the "teaching to the test" rhetoric is a moot topic without clearer evidence of short term gains.

We have gains on the tests during the mid 90's to 2010 timeframe. Big gains in mathematics. But does anyone seriously believe that mathematical literacy is much better?

Of course, it all depends what you decide is important. In the past 5 years that I've been following things, even very high performing students have fallen in arithmetical capabilities. (But maybe we just don't care if they're still doing higher math? I feel like I care)
From what I understand he was also complaining about those regulations holding back the private industry and also it's been stated as of late that he's on record saying how he's broken rules. That among allegations of a safety director being fired in 2015 for pointing out design safety oversights. [0]

I don't think it's great to make this guy into a folk hero just because he was pushing the limits. Imagine, for a second, how this would be reacted to in the aviation space.

If the CEO cut corners then that should be his legacy. Great people can be flawed. Flaws can be fatal. It's just a shame if those flaws weren't properly portrayed to those who dove with him.

[0] https://fortune.com/2023/06/21/titan-titanic-missing-sub-dav...
Stupid people don't understand risk and do dangerously rushed jobs: study

The headline writing is known to be idiotic here (including mine) and everywhere. Article content is no better. I can get nothing else from this.
David Tennant (THE Doctor) is performing Macbeth at Donmar Warehouse in London this winter. One show basically ticks three boxes (actor, play, and theatre) for my wife and her Shakespeare fandom. So it's a 10 hour flight for us in December.
All good points. I just hope Microsoft has enough exclusives to hang in there to drive console gaming forward. Nintendo's position in the market forces them to innovate, but I'm not sure Sony without Microsoft nipping at their heels would do the same.
> for example, by constant acceleration

Yes, this is why it won't happen, with our current understanding of physics, and the practical limitation that implies, with the resources we have. ;)
No that was just moderators slowing getting high on their own powertrips. Sure, Reddit inc basically let them do what they wanted but the original intent was actually that mods are part of a community, not some sort of petty tyrants. I guess it is truly reddit's fault for letting a bunch of... very online (I'm trying to be kind) and very very often severely maladjusted group of people establish their little fiefdoms.

... Also, one of the least diverse group (racially, religiously, culturally, politically and pretty much everything else) of people you could think of having such a control over """the front page of the internet"" (lol) lead to it turning into an insanely boring and one of the cringiest places on the internet. Twitter is downright refreshing compared to the average subreddit, which is saying a lot

The sad part is that I won't see the results of that rebalance of power, since I've only ever used Reddit on third party apps lol.
The topography is also extremely level so if you see anything mound-ish, there's likely something man-made in there.
I have Oscar's 'Programming Boot Sector Games' and I worked through it last summer. Great fun! And having programmed from 1978 on a Commodore PET 2001 in PET Basic and later on Vic-20 and Amigas in assembler and C, I learned a few new tricks from Oscar's book. Constraints hone your skills, so when you are buried in large frameworks and IDEs you can take some solace that not everything needs to be so complicated. It's also why I enjoy APL/J/BQN and April (APL Re-Imagined in Lisp).
> This design should have never been used for passengers.

That's cheap talk. As soon as there is some major accident, some people creep up to declare: it was obvious all along. Of course it wasn't quite obvious enough for them to actually make that declaration in advance.
>They entirely control the kid and young adult market

My friends had PlayStations…
Piggybacking to share very similar circumstances and results, though memory improvement while noticeable was not quite as dramatic. What was dramatic? Immediately dropped ten pounds landing me at my ideal weight. Without trying.
What obligation do they have to convince you?
They're students, of course they ask why.

And while nobody had a nervous breakdown, yes, the need to pass references around extremely redundantly because this language lacks any way to establish a global context and top level non-class variables was a continuous impediment to their ability to accomplish the task.

I've seen some good suggestions in this topic though; I think next year I may recommend a top-level container class that has init called on it one time and can then be referenced in all other class files. It's the closest thing to global variables Java has to offer, and would save them a lot of hardship passing references around for no other reason than passing references around.
As it took me a while to find it, here’s Almalinux’s statement:

https://almalinux.org/blog/impact-of-rhel-changes/
I got one of these yesterday, I have a warrantee replacement item coming in the mail for which I had to verbally dictate my address. Seriously made me think twice, they couldn’t have timed it better.

Their domain name is sketchy AF though.
It’s ok to mourn somebody who caused the tragedy that took them.
That makes sense, but to me that just means "keep dropping it until it implodes and then you can find out exactly how many dives it's good for". I still see absolutely no reason why humans should have been inside that thing. It's easy to criticize from an armchair, but goodness it just boggles my mind.
Wow. That's literally the dictionary definition of racism. Good job.
You probably meant diesel engine. The compression pressure of those is around 300-500psi, and that's sufficient to heat the air to a few hundred degrees and ignite the injected fuel.

For comparison, what happened in this sub was 10x that pressure.

(Yes, 2-stroke diesels also exist, and sound absolutely amazing.)
I don’t think a candidates choice in web design will affect most voters’ likeliness to vote for them. It is much more important in attracting g volunteers and donators.
That's not a new feature, though. It already works cross-platform.
Indeed, I got tricked too into Amazon prime despite that I read everything very carefully.
What's a full-stack TypeScript-based alternative that's good enough for most of us? I constantly bump into the complexity of NextJS myself, but so far I've powered through the pain.
I gave up on Next.js because of it's architecture. It does not support normal authentication use cases via cookies eg. include the logged in user's name. Next.js wants to prerender a page such that any user can be served it. This means that your first paint will always be incomplete since you have to fill in all the user specific stuff client side.

I ended up migrating to Remix and my application was easy to build how I wanted with cookies. Next.js API for working with cookies wasn't that good either.

Unfortunately, this update did not include anything to address this. Next.js seems fine to use if you are making a landing page or some site which does not require authentication, but I wouldn't use it for anything complex.
This is a highly compromised and imperfect attempt to solve a very real problem.

It's not exactly new information that journalism is in a tough spot right now. As subscriber revenue has dried up, national and multinational companies have bought up virtually all newspapers in Canada. Where there were once a plethora of independent newspapers, now there is just one or two national papers producing localized versions under different names all pretending to be local.

Some major Canadian cities have newspapers with no physical offices. e.g. Calgary's "Calgary Herald" building was recently turned into a bus depot, and the few employees still working in the Post Media paper are now working from home. In it's heyday, the paper had a building downtown, and city councillors would stroll from city hall to the Herald's office when news was breaking. Now the work-from-home crew only produces localization for a national paper, and interacts with city hall on reddit more than they do in person. Not surprisingly, the quality of local coverage has declined massively.

Journalism is a key part of democracy, informing the public and holding government accountable. The federal Liberals, currently in power, were correct to recognize this, but their actions have left a little to be desired. They implemented government subsidies for media with the intention of shoring up news media so that they can continue to function. This, obviously, produces a conflict of interest that the opposition has pointed out but. However, the problems with this program go even further. A few large media corporations with influential lobbyists now control the board that decides which news companies get funding, and they've used that power to freeze out upstart competition. Some of the best journalism being done in Canada right now is by upstart companies that get zero funding from the government, and will get none in the forseeable future.

So, where is the money that Meta or Google are supposed to pay for news going to go? It's likely going to go the same place that current media subsidies go, and not to the independent news sources that really need it.

This really is an awful implementation, but at least it's something. We can only hope that successive governments will iterate and improve rather than simply cancelling both subsidies and this new bill. The need for quality, local journalism is very real, and current funding models are badly broken.
You’d be surprised. I used to work at a hazardous test site and there was a lot of complacency. Sometimes it was just bad engineering, sometimes it was arrogance about their ability, or something else. It taught me we’re all humans first, and all susceptible to human biases regardless of credentials or prestige.
"Hey, we're pretty sure your family is dead, because we heard them die, but we're going to give you a few days of thinking they're suffocating to death in a cold dark can because..."

This is just reasoning after the fact. It doesn't make sense to conceal evidence. If this used some secret technology, okay, why say it publicly now? If it's okay to be public, why not a few days ago?
I watched Stacy Keach as Lear, which features a line to the blinded Gloucester fit for the ages:

"Get thee glass eyes,

And like a scurvy politician, seem

To see the things thou dost not."
Let's all go to Facebook for our news! :-/
You are thinking of the sveltekit docs not svelte docs
> Pages and App toggles: You can switch between learning the Pages Router or App Router documentation using the button on the left side of the documentation. Further, you can filter search results based on your router choice.

Thank you so much for this! I recently gave up on trying to learn Next.js because the tutorial and the vast majority of the documentation only covered the "old" Pages Router way of doing things.
agreed. It's a fine line that publishers have to walk between capturing attention and maintaining credibility. As you've said, the long-term sustainability of clickbait is questionable. It's a short-term strategy that may inflate traffic numbers, but can lead to a loss of trust over time.

The challenge is to strike the right balance between making content appealing and keeping it accurate and valuable, especially crucial with scientific publications, where the accuracy and trustworthiness of information is paramount.
I am no expert on any of this but was curious. So I entered some guesstimates in online calculators. Assuming they were at 12,500 ft / 3810m we get a pressure down there of 5546 PSI / 382 Bar.
Compressing the air in the cabin from roughly atmospheric pressure to 382 Bar would heat it to above 1300°C, or 1600°F. As far as I understand, in milliseconds. That’s a lot of heat energy. The water around them will absorb some of that, but they‘d be toast.
It's a toddler that doesn't require spaced repetition to remember a word and that has digested text material that would take you over 300 years to read if you read for 6 hours a day, 7 days a week, and that remembers just as much from the first text that was fed to it as from the last.
Shakespeare may be the closest writing to the Bible that I have read.

There's a bunch of great depth in history in commentary.

I've read half of his works. I would not know how to rank them. I have done textual analysis of them.

I would venture to say that if you do not like reading them, they are actually plays, and they should be seen on the stage. It feels in a lot of the gaps.

I did my best to quote Shakespeare or his idioms in every corporate meeting. People have begun to catch on.
I think rather than just throwing this type of amazing ability out entirely due to potential malicious users, you can consider things like:

- using for internal tools with relatively small userbases such as employees in your department.

- using it with GPT-4 instead of 3.5 which can do a much better job of detecting malicious use.

- make a read-only copy of just the data that you want to expose.

- use a similar strategy but with something like PostgreSQL that has row-level-security.
Vite with trpc? I personally don't use the backend functionality of NextJS at all, I have my own backend (in Rust but I'd do the same in Node as well) that communicates via GraphQL to the frontend in NextJS, it's pretty nice.
> If you read the article

Rest assure that I have read the article i have linked.

> the context was extremely specific and not suitable for general use

What does general use mean? The context is the same. We are talking about an expeditionary submersible having constant and reliable communication with its support ship all the way to the bottom. This was the setup of Cameron’s dive and this was the setup of the ill-faited Titan mission.

Are you claiming that this is not possible?
In my twenties I decided not to get a motorcycle for this very reason. I realized I would have disappeared for six months, learning every aspect of every part. And there were other things in my life that needed doing.
see also:

How Deep? Real Deep: Triton Unveils A New Experimental Sub That Hints At The Future

https://www.forbes.com/sites/mikeespindle/2021/03/29/how-dee...
In my experience, it helps to approach from both sides, and that's also part of the point I'm trying to make. If you come only from the "concrete examples and applications" side, you might not actually fully understand, despite thinking you do, and miss some finer subtleties. Those are often the "gotchas" that get pointed out in textbooks (but even then are easily forgotten).

I am definitely a "hands on" math person. Almost every piece of math I learn has application ultimately, personally I would not really be motivated otherwise. I learn math because I want to use it. I then also find joy in the abstract beauty, but I would not uncover that beauty without something I could use it for in the first place in mind. For me specifically, a large application of the math I'm learning is signal processing (both digital and analog), and analog circuits (e.g. "EE stuff").

And in that, some of the learning of "meaningless abstractions" first, and later entangling it with actual application, definitely, positively helped in getting a good understanding of the underlying math, which I can in turn integrate with what I'm doing in the "real world".
is this the same thing as the quantum navigation system tested by the Royal Navy, or something different?

https://thequantuminsider.com/2023/06/06/royal-navy-says-qua...
The major decipherments started in the 1970s, so depends on your definition of “a long time” I suppose.

I don’t think it’s fully deciphered yet, but iirc something like 80-90% of inscriptions can be figured out now.