skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s still an unjust system, and it’s worthwhile to aspire to a system that is truly fair.

Technological advancement is ultimately the only way to achieve a fair system where “systematized interview or testing” works as well as a relationship.
Boeing denies any involvement while the University of Washington says they briefly worked together on a completely different unmanned vehicle
Did that include things like the modernized Romeo and Juliet with Leonardo DiCaprio or Gnomio and Juliet?
So let's say that they by some miracle survive implosion without getting knocked out, and have lungs full of air - well, that air would still compress by a huge amount. And with negative buoyancy, they would sink. Pressure at 2000 feet is still a bit over 400 PSI.
Okay, so if the government ever wants to shut anything down for any reason, get a few dozen goon squad members to show up as fellow protestors with weapons and cause property damage and smack cops around a little bit?
A change that gets you "a little better" can very significantly impact the rest of your life, when you started at a low baseline.
If they remove all news, it might not be such a bad thing... Not sure how they will do that though.
Doesn't sound like modern Spanish
LangChain Guide to Get Started
Anyone else having a weird deja-vu moment while reading this?
VoltaML is making good progress. InvokeAI is also pretty good (but not as optimized/bleeding edge).
music.youtube.com can't even play a playlist on shuffle correctly. I have a list with ~600 songs in it. It always just picks like 14 random ones and loops through them for ever.
For sure, that's an important piece. But when I hear "slow hashing" I assumed it meant 1k-10k times per second, not <10 times per second. That's practically human speed.
> Ads (particularly ads served by third parties) have never been legitimate

That's a very extreme take. They're how many services actually exist.

Also, consent to an embedded video? My brother in Christ, your browser requested the video.
https://www.wired.co.uk/article/fbi-google-geofence-warrant-... : A Peek Inside the FBI’s Unprecedented January 6 Geofence Dragnet
And everyone onboard was rich enough to get an independent to do some due diligence
https://archive.is/B1JOh
There is a difference between litterally sending multiple Navies (A), sending whatever SAR assets there are (B) and actively preventing and even prosecuting private SAR assets trying to stage their own rescue ops (C).

The Titan was A, your average fishing boat or other vessel is B. And all those migrants are, and that pisses me off to an incredible degree, C.
What are the handy SHA-1 sums for?

"(By the way, a couple of handy SHA-1 sums for those who know how to use them:)"

0ae909e5444c17183570407bd09a622d2827751e

55c77ed7afb8d377c9626527cc762bda7f3e1d83
It made the news everywhere around the world. But perpetually outraged people gonna find anything to outrage about anyways..
Thanks. I've already noticed that I've started to unconsciously adjust my writing style to avoid that feeling of similarity to ChatGPT.

That said, compared to typical comments on-line (even on this site), using paragraphs, proper capitalization, correct punctuation, and avoiding typos already gets you more than half of the way to writing like ChatGPT...
The last time there were unexpected noises heard it turned out to be fish farts.

https://www.iflscience.com/for-15-years-sweden-thought-enemy...
Just curious but where did the millions go? I assume a split between assets and consumables (food, drink, events/experiences).
It’s bizarre, because I understand why YouTube recommends heavily disliked videos or just things that you personally are likely to dislike. Anger leads to massively increased engagement, as Zuckerberg famously discovered.

But music? Most people don’t listen or engage with music they dislike, and just skip to the next track. They can’t even serve additional ads that way, at least as far as I know. Unless they’re trying to inflate some made-up “total streams started” metric or something, it doesn’t make any sense to avoid filtering out disliked tracks. It’s purely a net negative for them.
I understand that it is difficult to speculate on why the news covers one subject or another, and certainly the other comments have a point about being trapped being scary, or people laughing at the misfortune of the powerful being good for clickbait.

I just want to say, another issue is that to be perfectly honest, we don't like to humanize migrants, nor do we want to examine our culpability in their misfortune and demise. We want to mine resources from foreign countries even if that means destabilizing their governments, but we absolutely do not want to deal with the people fleeing those places whether we had nothing to do with their misfortune or we were in some way complicit.

The misfortune of a few rich guys is much easier for us to process than the avoidable death of hundreds, which was reportedly ultimately caused by the European Coast Guard who attempted to tow the vessel and in doing so supposedly caused it to sink. [1]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/16/world/europe/greece-migra...
The 6000 series "unofficially" works with rocm, and that is hopefully getting more official.
Why does Apple have the only map (that I know of) that projects Earth as a ball, as it is? It seems like a very obvious solution.
found a SO post on the subject here https://superuser.com/questions/351771/can-i-get-my-browser-..., apparently firefox has an extension to support this workflow.

Looks like a straightforward browser extension implementation too for a content script to inject this meta tag for select urls

https://www.w3docs.com/snippets/html/how-to-redirect-a-web-p...
I mean, everyone is a potential terrorist - so since putting everyone in prison is obviously not practical, maybe the politicians should put themselves in prison then hold a committee meeting on redefining the terms "inside" and "outside" to make themselves feel better.
Does this mean the passengers had an instantaneous death?
What you’re describing sounds pretty much like any programming language.
You would be hard pressed to find a functional difference between a SvelteKit project compiled with adapter-static and a "Create React App" app. If you have any concrete differences, do share them. They're functionally equivalent (except a SvelteKit project is a lot lighter in JS due to the compiler architecture).

There are unfortunately a lot of misunderstandings around SvelteKit because it is SSR-centric. SvelteKit has probably the best interactive docs of any framework at https://learn.svelte.dev/ and I do encourage everyone to go through them to get the full picture!
What’s with the terrible names? I’ll never use a communication product named “Discord”, and “Revolt” is even worse.
Beating plain LRU isn't very interesting, but they also evaluated a bunch of other algorithms (e.g. ARC) and concluded that it performed better than those as well.

I know the ARC paper discusses that other algorithms are often better if properly tuned, although ARC is usually consistently decent in a variety of situations without tuning. It would be awesome to have a new algorithm in that space.
Imagine taking a small balloon between your hands and squeezing it till it pops. Now imagine that balloon is filled with thousands and thousands of tiny balloons all popping at the same time the main one pops. That's implosion.
> God forbid if I search for a something, the next day 30% of my recommendations is about that topic.

Wipe your search (and watch) history - assuming you meant YouTube Search (which is getting worse by the day but I digress); Google Search at least for me doesn’t affect my YouTube recommendations at all.
You will want an optimized implementation from torch-mlir or apache tvm anyway.

We had this for SD 1.5, but it always stayed obscure and unpopular for some reason... I hope its different this time around.
I may not inspect it myself (which wouldn't even catch this issue), but letting it simmer for a week isn't hard.
Hey, do you drink alcohol ?

A few years back I accepted a challenge to take a year off drinking from a family member.

I cannot tell you how much it improved my memory.

Before that I was always losing things, frustrated I couldn’t remember the names of things etc.

After about 3 months I felt like I had doubled my memory.

I wasn’t really a heavy drinker, but I would go for a few months having 1-2 beers a day.

Anyway just curious if you drink and have tried taking a break?
Huh, PHM is unpopular? Artemis was fairly boring, but Hail Mary was a wonderful pageturner.
> you're using a supported and exact version of the hypervisor and associated tools

Having exact versions is not a problem (any version of RHEL guests are supported on any RHEL hosts past and future, almost). Plus Windows, ESX, Amazon and Google clouds, and a few more.

Rather, the problem is having _up to date_ versions; with RHEL you can often ask the customer to reproduce on an up to date host if possible, with other distros the support machinery isn't there and you need someone to talk to at the cloud provider, so that they can debug stuff that breaks only in their environment and can't be reproduced. Otherwise you cannot guarantee the level of support that you mention. Very few cloud provider can provide that, I am not even sure that IBM's cloud made the short list.
Don't get me wrong, I miss Turbo Vision-based UIs and an IDE that fits onto a single floppy disk. But the JVM is a professional tool to begin with. So if you cannot start with a toy such as golang or python at least go with Kotlin.

Borland Pascal already had reasonable static types, classes, pointers, modules with a public API, and blinding compilation speed in the early 90s. All the basic building blocks to grok. Golang seems to be the closest modern-day approximation.
I am a Republicans, and his snark was awesome and hit right on the (clown) nose.
>For instance, I've got a raspberry pi hooked up to some solar panels handling some gardening stuff for me, it'll be just fine.

You can remote ssh into the pi with Vscode or a jetbrains IDE with a laptop that likely won't be fried either under your description.

Python can run on the rasperry pi. Even high level interfaces will remain. Additionally GUI support exists on a Pi.
I have a childhood brain injury that affects my working memory and sequencing ability, among other things. I think in pictures with a verbal commentary, although words disappear soon after I think them. My brain stores information everywhere it can fit: in emotions, music, patterns, movement, etc. Interpreting reality is fraught with error. You describe the effect very well.

I am working on a personal knowledge system to compensate. What are your ideas on this subject?

Popular PKS systems expect the user to adapt to "the system," rather than adapting to the user's particular set of needs. I consider each user to be a unique combination of common components.
It's almost as if different people have different tastes!
For this you don't need to sell it 5+ years down the road—you pop in a new mainboard with the latest processor, for much less than a new laptop would cost, and off you go.
The Mediterranean Sea isn't particularly cold this time of year, are you confusing the locations of the two incidents?
Since watchtime is a major contributor to the algorithm, it might be the opposite if you click out of the video fast enough
It’s several layers more complicated than that. https://dotat.at/@/2023-05-26-whence-time.html

The USNO Alternate Master Clock at Schriever SFB is not the clock of record. It is synchronized to the USNO Master Clock in Washington DC.

The USNO Master Clock generates the US DOD’s official time, but it is also not the clock of record. There is also NIST’s clock, which is the official time for civilian use in the USA. And the NPL’s clock in Teddington for the UK. And ESA’s clock in Noordwijk for Galileo. And the PTB’s clock in Braunschweig for Germany. etc. usw.

All these clocks and many more contribute their measurements and cross-comparisons to the BIPM in Paris on a regular schedule. The BIPM calculates a consensus timescale from these measurements, which takes the form of retrospective corrections published in BIPM Circular T.

Circular T is the time of record. But it is not the most accurate time available because of its relatively short averaging time.

The best time is TT, terrestrial time, a uniform timescale that ticks at the same rate as the SI second as measured on the rotating geoid, i.e. the notional surface of equal gravitational potential which is the general relativity equivalent of mean sea level.

Well, not TT itself, but TT(year). The BIPM periodically publishes retrospective corrections going back several decades, saying what the error in TT was back then based on their best understanding now.
have you seen skedpal.com?
Quantum computers to overtake regular computers ‘within two years’
Whatever solution needs to be at the network layer to capture android tv, Apple TV, Roku, Xbox etc.

Having it be a chrome extension only fixes the problem for a computer, not everyone in a household.

And realistically, it would be nice to extend way beyond YouTube, rewriting all headlines on all articles with a community sourced patch list you can scroll through and upvote the best variant of each title. And then rewrite the articles to remove repetition. Combine articles that say the same thing.

I can almost imagine a web browser, that when it invests a page, uses what it can take from the page to update an internal store of that story with new information.
Developing against a beta API for an unreleased platform is going to be outrageously frustrating on a brand new MacBook, I can't imagine how infuriating it would be trying to do the same on a Hackintosh.

If your goal is to hack around and try to get anything at all to work it might be fun, if your goal is to actually build a working VisionOS app, I'd probably suck it up and spend the $1000 on used MacBook.
I'm pretty sure the Navy also knows what was causing the "banging" heard underwater during the search. I don't understand the point of leaking this information now, it just makes it look like the Coast Guard spent 3 days and considerable money pretending to look for a target it knew was probably destroyed.
Mine currently says Firefox in it. You can override it without a plugin in the about:config setting general.useragent.override.

I would expect that any reasonably sophisticated fingerprinting system would not rely primarily on the useragent, and agree that anything that isn't stock only serves to distinguish you further.
I got that same message (twice!), but got a confirmation email a few minutes later.
Torrents for the TV adaption he mentions.
Where did the comment about SOSUS go? That's the passive hydrophone system used 50 years ago.
Time to update those classic Data Science datasets…
Sound can bend in the ocean in weird ways.

The ocean is not a homogenous mass. As you go down you can measure temperature, pressure and salinity changes. These all individually and together affect the speed of sound in the water. Given the right circumstances a layer can form which bends the sound waves away from an observer. It is possible that they couldn’t hear the implosion precisely because they were on top of them. Perhaps they could have heard the implosion better if they were off to the side a few kilometers, or if they would have had a hydrophone dangling to the other side of the layer. More info on the layer. [1]

This perhaps also can explain why they routinely lost contact with the sub during dives. (And normalisation of deviance explains how they become okay with that. [2])

1: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/sound01/backgrou...

2: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normalization_of_deviance
For those who doubted this... one of the main components of a strategic nuclear arm is submarines, even more than ICBMs to an extant, a nuclear strike might be able to wipe out all your launch facilities, but it isn't going to take out your subs, which are going to be around for a 2nd strike.

Because of that being able to detect anything in the ocean anywhere within a reasonable distance of your coastal regions is a matter of life and death for a strong nuclear power, so the USN definitly new about this. Heck the USN probably knows the location of every single whale in 50% of the Earth's oceans.
>Sounds like a more eloquent version of modern stone throwing against popular books.

Is that a bad thing?
There are multiple reports, and investigations, into illegal push backs of migrant vessels by FRONTEX and, yes, the Greek Coast Guard and Navy. Enough for me to not cut them any slack anymore.

Regarding the US Navy, well, they do have a Fleet in the Mediterranean, it's not like they had to sail all the way from Pearl Harbour.
So, the people who put their time and effort into the upstream projects which RHEL uses (without paying them), you're saying those people are freeloaders if they want to build things on Alma or Rocky Linux?

What about the CentOS users who report bugs, or help out with (say) writing RHEL docs without getting paid? You're saying they're freeloaders too?

That sounds like a pretty crappy viewpoint to me, as I used to do all of the above.

I did personally read the writing on the wall correctly though, with the previous major "CentOS 8 Stream" change (after the IBM acquisition). So, switched all of my stuff away from Red Hat based software at that point.
Hamlet has all the best lines, but by god do you have to slog through so much of the play to get to them, including Ophelia's endless wailing. I've seen it half-a-dozen times and it is never ever not a slog in some way, not with Andrew Scott, nor with Benedict Cumberbatch or Paapa Essiedu.

It's just a bloody long play, or feels like it, and I imagine in Shakespeare's day, audiences wandered in and out of the auditorium casually to stretch and top up on booze + vittles whereas now you're fused into the seat on arrival and too stiff to get out at the interval without a winch.
I find my macbook (M1, Air) achieves really good battery life when I'm actively using it as my main computer (so including sleep/hibernate) but extremely poor when I'm not. For example if I turn my Macbook completely off and leave it for a month, the batteries drained completely.
I think it's a fool's errand to define it either way. An endless task. Even if we eliminate corporate/billionaires greed.
Indeed. I usually use the initial /64 for small sites, and that's it, but larger sites that I manage with the routed /48 I usually use the /64 for the DMZ just to make firewall rules simpler/cleaner. On those sites, where the /64 is the DMZ, I was able to confirm that the Google search homepage was giving a 403 Unauthorized from anything on the /64.

Just to be clear, even if you have a routed /48, the /64 still associated with the tunnel may still be blocked. For me, in all of the networks I manage, the /64 is blocked.

The prevailing guess is HE.net carved up a /48 or /32 for those initial /64s and Google is blocking whatever larger block they all come from. The routed /48s must be from a different block.

There was a suggestion that it was rDNS dependent, but on those sites with a routed /48 the SLAAC hosts on the /48 had no issues, and the hosts on the /64 that got 403'ed all had static rDNS that matched their FQDNs. Definitely not rDNS related.
>... he was seen as an expert in the specific engineering disciplines necessary to safely build and operate deep sea submersibles like Titan.

And yet he called safety "pure waste"...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-06-21/titanic-t...
What does it mean to “believe“ in the logic of your employer? To my mind, it does not really matter whether you “believe“ the logic itself; only that you continue to labor under it.
You’re right, ObjectPascal and JavaScript are the same experience!

/s
The question are:

Why use novel vessels when tried and true work. Why did they have to try a carbon-fiber wrapped vessel? The bathysphere went all the way down to the Marianas trench --many decades ago. Why try something new in unforgiving environments?

Why fire an engineer after he started raising questions about safety?

It seems like there was a bit of a cavalier attitude that cost five people their lives.
If there’s an option on whatever YouTube interface you’re using, try to select the “Related” section of the recommendations on a video.

At least in my experience, that list seems to be running the old algorithm that actually pulls videos related to what you’re currently watching, and doesn’t utilize the awful “personalized” algorithm that just recommends that same three videos over and over again.

The worst part is that the existence of that feed in some versions of YouTube means that they’re totally capable of offering the classic 2014-era recommendations that people really liked across the board, they just...don’t. For some reason.
depending on the failure type (shear, compression, tension) carbon fiber behaves differently. but when the fibers actually break it pops so quickly that it exceeds human perception.

real time view of tensile failure: https://youtu.be/gmMRPmEYWhU

high speed 10m fps view of tensile failure: https://youtu.be/OePpVwCvCZg

when compressed along an axis that's not properly reinforced by carbon fibers, it will just disintegrate: https://youtu.be/BaSXRoD2xaQ?t=61

another interesting example of rapid failure: https://youtu.be/DM6J-yw8yjA?t=226
Even with a superior experience entrenchment can be hard to fight. Maybe a new paradigm like AR/VR promises is necessary to disrupt?
On my 1240p I've gone 6 hours on 80% of the battery (the limit I set) coding in vim at a reasonable indoor brightness.
I haven't had any issues with residue after a lot of use. The only thing to watch out for is writing too hard and leaving a scratch in the paper, but that's easy enough to avoid.
It's probably not as safe as opposed to using 2 different machines (one for password and one for OTP)... But I do it still because most of the time I'm just being forced to use OTP when I don't want to.
I wasn't saying they were. Read back one more message.

(However, I thought Midjourney definitely was at some point)
Is it an icon of human hubris or simply a tragedy that they didn’t think could happen? I.e. did they take undue risks because of the belief that it was unsinkable? There was another boat not too far off when it sank so presumably they were taking normal risks and it was just an unfortunate way to learn that their belief that it was unsinkable was wrong.

Or are you referring to the insufficient number of lifeboats? I haven’t seen any evidence that other ships carried a larger number of lifeboats relative to their size.