skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
K2 is attempted by experts using their own gear under their own power. They know exactly what risks they are taking.

This submersible was basically a rollercoaster ride that wasn't up to spec. If a participant doesn't need to know or do anything on a trip, they are going for a ride not an adventure, and they aren't expected to be safety experts in the field.

Also one of the passengers was a teenager who was concerned about going, but went along to make his dad happy. Hardly a clear eyed risk taker who was fine with the risk.
Notable, a form factor that does not dangle.

Are PCIe cards just dongles in another form factor? Is it a question of how much of the peripheral's surface area is visible from the outside? Or is it the difficulty of insertion/removal that separates expansion cards from dongles?

For me it's the dangling that makes the dongle a dongle.
Probably a mixture of declassification procedures, no imminent danger to the public and a desire to confirm the incident visually before giving up hope.
> 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.

This counts as a maritime accident so the NTSB will likely be investigating. They'd want the Coast Guard to locate and try to recover any pieces it could for the investigation anyway.

Besides, the vast majority of that money is already spent. The variable cost is actually quite low - largely just overtime and fuel cost. Often the fuel comes out of reserves that have to be rotated out anyway.
add a protractor and a compass too. maybe a level
Everyone’s trying to take the shortcut.

Can someone in this space invest in doing the hard work to have experts manually curate data?

You know back before Wikipedia, publishers used to pay people to write and edit encyclopedias?

It doesn’t scale. Sure. That’s what the AI you’re building is for though - it will scale.

Throwing compute at ‘the entirety of the internet’ feels like such a lazy way to get what we’re after here.
> any route is behind an authed login on an SSL connection which encrypts the path

If your application only services a single user with their own resources then you have nothing to fear. But few applications meet this definition. If, for example, you're running an invoicing application, then at some point you'll want to share some resource, say an invoice or an expense or a time sheet, with another party. If your API exposes the identifiers from one resource to another, or even a user's id when potentially adding them to a team, then these identifiers are considered PII according to European regulators.

I understand that this is frustrating, but it comes from a posture that prioritizes right-to-be-forgotten over programmer ergonomics. Imagine, for example, API crawlers that hit your /search endpoint with email=[some predetermined list of emails] and harvest user ids to match with future data.

In the end, the best thing you can do is keep join keys internal and API keys separated. There are other workarounds, but they're so much trouble that they aren't really viable alternatives. Now, whether you use UUIDs for both identifiers or UUID for external and integer ids for join keys is up to you and your performance and scaling requirements. Personally, I prefer integer keys for internal unless I really expect the database to grow to more than 200m rows before the company hits 1000 people, since int ids mean you do not need secondary indexes on things like the created_at fields, but even there, it's not such a big deal to have an extra index on every table.

> I have a principle to not go against the grain of a framework.
> hacking adds complexity

Here we essentially agree, but with the right integration tests, upgrading and onboarding is a lot easier than feared. That said, do not add to the framework unless the benefit is worth it.
This Voltaire quote is misleading. He continues: “… one would imagine this piece to be the work of a drunken savage. But amidst all these vulgar irregularities, which to this day make the English drama so absurd and so barbarous, there are to be found in Hamlet, by a bizarrerie still greater, some sublime passages, worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain of Shakespeare the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise that is lowest and most detestable.“

So while he is pointing out the crassness of the work, he does think it’s great. Voltaire was very interested in the English, and pointing out the contrast here was definitely coming more from curiosity or even admiration than from dislike.
The day that I can ask an AI to analyze my team's history of activity in git & jira and then suggest actionable changes that would improve productivity and observability for team members and for the team is the day that I can semi-retire and spend my afternoons at the beach.
I live were those poor people try to go, and I call them refugees. I also say we, because as a voting citizen of one of those countries that did some of said destabilazing over the years, I cannot wash myself of all responsibility.
> In the end all participants consented and were aware of the risks.

They consented, but were they aware of the actual risks? That seems unclear at best, given the active concealment of safety issues and the misleading marketing that has been cited in various reports.

> There’s no absolutely safe way to dive that deep

Nothing is absolutely safe, but deep submersion diving isn’t a new field, there are established safety standards and practices (including in the latter third-party audits to confirm compliance to the former) and OceanGate uniquely among operators of manned vehicles refused to conform to either (though it marketed its subs as exceeding the standards it decided not to be certified against). And its also unique in experiencing a manned disaster.

Now, we aren’t at the point where it can conclusively be shown that those two unique features are directly connected (and practical issues with investigating a disaster at this depth may not make that practical any time soon), but, its not unreasonable to suspect that they are.
They probably heard something and now know it was an implosion.
Canonical started that 10 year thing only recently (maybe around 18.04). Also, you need to be on the pro subscription to get updates beyond 5 years. So a more accurate comparison would be 18.04+pro and RHEL 8, accounting for the fact that RHEL 8 is a year newer. Or 22.04 and RHEL 9.
Why is the Navy obligated to say something before the wreck is found? Coast Guard was still going to do a search anyway, and it’s not as if tiktokers were sailing out to help with the search.

The US government did reject the OceanGate’s and Explorer’s Group request for military airlifts, so it’s possible the Navy intel played a part in saving those resources from being pointlessly expended

https://twitter.com/NewsNation/status/1670998331663994882?s=...

edit: added “not” to the tiktokers doing a search
you have to understand, why would digital ocean want to deal with this when they can use actual open source options without the overhead?
You're referring to the wreck of the USS Scorpion. The fact that SOSUS was used to detect its crush event wasn't disclosed until many, many years later.

The recordings related to it haven't been released, nor has an official explanation.
I’d flip it: what’s the point in informing the public about something you’re not definitive about? Particularly when lives are at stake.
I don’t believe in degrowth. The rest of your comment is precipitated on the idea that I do so I don’t think I need to respond to it.

Americans use an absurd amount of AC, and are completely dependent on cars because of the way they design their “cities”.

India needing AC, etc, fine, whatever. I don’t need it and people who live around me don’t need it (but have it.)
This is what I'm saying though. Typescript is just a hack on top of Javascript. The same engine is going to run your code in the browser.

For the record, I think Javascript is fine (with some nasty warts), and Typescript is a great addition. The idea that TS is great but JS sucks is silly.
From a link within that article:

> Because Titan was once known as Cyclops 2, the working titles for the new submersibles will be Cyclops 3 and 4.

So they lowered the depth rating of Titan back in 2020 .. but then continued to dive down to the Titanic with it?
thank you, i got it working in localhost
Yes, it's been adopted in Cockney English from Yiddish influence.
The cloud provider is also running software, the cloud doesn't run on magic dust. Red Hat doesn't supports RHEL on your blood if they don't believe they can trust you to help supporting RHEL, the way their customers expect. The easiest way is to run RHEL as the bare metal OS but it's not the only way.

> This is exactly how you consume Windows on AWS and it's a huge incentive to do it that way because it takes licences management out of consideration.

It's also how you consume RHEL on AWS, GCE or Azure.
And the 19 year old who didn't want to go on the submarine but wanted to spend time with his dad? Was he reckless? Was he worth searching for?
How does this kind of signal transfer compare to radio?
The intro to Strawberry fields is a Mellotron:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtUH9z_Oey8
If you do want a real Mac but want it cheap, a used Mac Mini would be a better option IMO.
> plain and simple C client?

You mean native binary? Why? It is too slow?
I had problems with their hulls absorbing 75 megaton equivalent torpedoes and only having a minor breech
Like a diesel engine igniting just from pressurizing the cylinder...?
Om is definitely not the place to start Clojure web development. I'm not sure it's even maintained. Kit and Fulcro are full-stack frameworks but if it's just SPA then re-frame is best option.
You have to look at the subset of the probability space where anyone is alive and base the rescue attempt off that. There's no reason to do a body recovery in this case, it's not like when a dead SCUBA instructor is blocking up a underwater cave and you want to use the cave again, or if it's easy to get the dead body out. It's not, it's really hard and dangerous. In the Thai cave, it was thought that the probability that at least one or two of the children were still alive was high enough to risk a couple of old divers having a look. In my opinion the Thai SEALs (as well as dumb ideas like sending people in to string up lights and pump water) should not have taken the risks they did, the more people you put in the cave the more likely something will go wrong for one of them. So, after ruling out body recovery, the only plans you have to make include the submersible being intact, hence needing to know how much air was left.
If you can afford it, you can also afford to let it sit on the shelf gathering dust though.

Which is what my Vive does these days.
Well, they can't prove what they heard wasn't a different sub imploding.
The iPhone entered a market that was already huge and relatively mature, to further expand it in value.

AR/VR is far from that. I hope Apple's entry boosts it a lot further, but comparing it to the iPhone feels like there's only disappointment in waiting, even if it fairly succeeds like the Watch does for instance.
Normalized deviance, sure
A sometime co-worker's father was on a salvage crew at Pearl Harbor, and apparently heard the banging.
The recent boat that sank was sailing to Italy from Libya, one of its ex-colonies.
The Price of First Gene Therapy for Muscular Dystrophy: $3.2M
they did show video footage taken with it outside though, didn't they?
I haven’t worked out all the details that is why I headquartered myself in an 8 unit mixed use studio apartment. My initial plan was to work out each appliances details in batches of 10. If something were to sell out I could make more. Once I got my CNC I realized I had outgrown my barn…. found an old model school. Spent all my development money to flip the plan. I would create 7 Studio apartments to cover my expenses and act as my market testing.

Currently I’m focused on my own 7 Apartments. Every big leap in living started by adding a new service to the kitchen.

fire, running water, electricity,….

Controlling the default installation for 8 kitchens should provide with a rare design freedom.

Finally I think I will be writing manifestos on technology and design. I have set myself up to only need to produce artifacts.

view.cogs.com

I have been at it since the 90s. I have answers to your question but I dont want to get into it here.
> the absolutist view

Why do you keep using that word? Having a position isn't absolutist. Additionally, this is also the biological view on abortion (moral judgments on such acts as killing aside).

> BTW, abortion is legal in Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Sudan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan in more situations than it is in some American states.

Abortion is more legal in America than Europe as a whole, as well. What does this signify? Absolutely nothing.

> When Islam forbids abortion, it does not forbid it because the foetus is considered a person (until four months, at least).

Sure, if you discount the Shia, Malikis, Ibadis, etc. And the rest are tend to be very prohibitive even before that point.

There's nothing peculiarly Christian about the Christian conception of life. Of the four major religions in terms of population, three share it, as do significant chunks of the fourth.
IIRC it doesn't feature encryption and there's no pairing devices via QR or emotes chain as in Element client. Last time I played around Revolt it was very Discord-alike
I really like the writing in the intro, but having "Horrible Search (of Slack)" as the first item in the justification for the entire product is a really bad idea and seriously weakens the argument. The trouble is that, even though you may be able to point to ways it could be better, in absolute terms it is incredibly useful.

The last two companies I've worked at use Slack, so what I'm saying is based on something like 8 years of daily experience. Searching internal company Slack history is a fantastically effective way to retrieve information about other people who have confronted a problem similar to that which you are confronting today.

Yes, I absolutely agree that they're black holes in the sense that information that could go on the permanent public record is available only to a few, and then lost forever. But the problem there isn't search, so search shouldn't be the first item in your product manifesto.
Correct. Except it is heated to a much, much higher temperature.
When you compress all the gas in a volume quickly it gets very hot. This is how a Diesel engine works.
At the senior and beyond level, the universe itself becomes the best teacher.
System76 might be willing to collaborate on this. They are designing a trackpoint into their upcoming in-house laptop, and they make open hardware.
It wasn't clear from the article if the blocking is based on the account, or the geo-located endpoint (or both?). Will Canadians in the US see news in their feed? Will a traveler from Trinidad and Tobago see news while in Canada?
With a new hull. But this was then also subjected to multiple dives but I'm not aware of any subsequent testing. Possibly if they had tested it defects would have shown up because that's pretty much the way this sort of structure responds to stress cycling. We'll never know unless a record of subsequent tests surfaces.
> Keeping Upstart after everyone else abandoned it...

False. Ubuntu switched to systemd as soon as its upstream (Debian) did.

See https://www.markshuttleworth.com/archives/1316
> It's why this generation of XBox is struggling against PS5.

I think a big part of a console’s success is how its previous version did. The PS2 wouldn’t sell the way it did if not for the clout/consumer trust from the PS1.

The Xbox Series* line of consoles came after the Xbox One which was an utter PR disaster that handed Sony the generation on a silver platter.

* Horrible naming. You wouldn’t know it was the successor to the Xbox One if no one told you.
Is your point that dongles are bad and therefore these are bad? If so, can you explain what it is you think is bad about dongles, and how this different form factor doesn't fix those issues?

If that's not your point, then what is your point? My issue with dongle-based connections is generally 2 fold: dongles are an awkward thing to have/carry around and having dongle-based connectors usually means you only have 1-2 connectors total. Neither of those issues applies in this case, so to whatever extent they can be considered dongles, they also aren't a problem in my mind.
Top secret info is shared on a need-to-know basis. The coast guard needed the information, the public didn't
It makes you think, how much effort have they really put into this policy?
This was normal back in the days of IRC and Mumble. I should try introducing mumble into our company, come to think of it. I remember not understanding the client-side TLS certificate thing, so like, it had strong encryption way ahead of its time and the UI was basically as smooth as it could be because we all made it onto the server, even if we didn't understand what it was and the server just accepted any cert.

It's a good reminder indeed, I hadn't considered the old gaming toolkit we used as teenagers and I work with 100% technical people that can figure out an apt install mumble
Wasn't Mattermost turned recently into a paid service?
Hows amazon these days? Still a sweatshop?
> Typescript is just a hack on top of Javascript.

Exactly, it makes it "more palpable".

> The idea that TS is great but JS sucks is silly.

Just to be clear, I absolutely did not say that. Instead, I'd rather agree with your statement that TS only makes things better. But there is only so much it can do in that ecosystem, even if a good type system does notably improve things.

Everything that's below that is still what it was.
Fair point, but it's not like they've not experienced interfacing with Romance language speaking peoples in the last 1ky.
This made me realise how little I know about alumiunium and made me summarise this from a quick wiki search:

- “2024 aluminium alloy is an aluminium alloy, with copper as the primary alloying element. It is used in applications requiring high strength to weight ratio, as well as good fatigue resistance. It is weldable only through friction welding, and has average machinability.

- “7075 aluminium alloy is an aluminium alloy with zinc as the primary alloying element. It has excellent mechanical properties and exhibits good ductility, high strength, toughness, and good resistance to fatigue. It is more susceptible to embrittlement than many other aluminium alloys because of microsegregation, but has significantly better corrosion resistance than the alloys from the 2000 series.”

- “6061 is a precipitation-hardened aluminium alloy, containing magnesium and silicon as its major alloying elements. It has good mechanical properties, exhibits good weldability, and is very commonly extruded. It is one of the most common alloys of aluminium for general-purpose us.”
> If you do not want things (people/their agents) to perceive your works, then keep them private.

That's the problem that copyright is intended to address. Without it, too many people do exactly that and society suffers.

Modern copyright is insufferable and desperately needs fixing. But the concept exists in order to address a different real problem. Without copyright, we still need a solution to that problem.
> 240 fps

Okay that seems beyond unnecessary.
_> So now you have a big folder with many zips, and maybe some extracted folders, because things happen over the years, etc._

Oh, right.

Timelinize can do that. Takeout all your data, then import it into Timelinize. Then delete your Takeout (after Timelinize is finished and stable, of course, heh). Then next time you Takeout, just import it all into Timelinize again. (It de-dupes!) Then delete the Takeout, etc. (Maybe Timelinize can do the cleanup for you someday.)

The de-duping depends on the item being recognizable. Best if the data source provides an ID. Otherwise, things like certain metadata and content can be used to determine duplicates.
How do we know the weights where dropped before the immplosion
> Submarines cannot communicate more hundred meters in the bottom of sea.

Sorry if I am misunderstanding you. It sounds like you are saying that it is impossible to design a system which would be able to keep in contact with the submarine/submersible all the way down to the bottom?

Because if that is what you are saying that is simply false. We have the technology to keep in contact with a submarine all the way to the bottom of even the deepest oceans.

This is not even speculative. We know it is possible because James Cameron had full communication during his dive all the way to the deepest point on earth. Here is a really cool article about the technical challenges with that system: https://www.hydro-international.com/content/article/communic...
I'm thinking about too many things like chess. But in chess played with slower time controls, a critical skill is t recognize important positions and take time on them. And for many people, another important skill is to take more time in general.

Like, a lot of lower Elo game at 10-minute time controls end with the losing person having 8 minutes left. That's not good.
Sure I do "rant", because I consider the loss of inocent life, especially easily avoidable loss, a tragedy. One that os not aligned witj our self proclaimed democratic values. But apparently, ranting is all I can do, since all EU governments seem to be OK with the status quo...
Implemented by IBM using Oracle, for some reason.
Measure for Measure is one of my favourites and I'm glad they enjoyed it so much. But it's much darker than they imply. The Duke is not necessarily 'soft hearted', more manipulative; and the ending where he informs Isabella he will marry her is not usually played as a happy ending anymore.

The play has the only Shakespearean comic scenes that are still remotely funny. Angelo's struggle with temptation is also fascinating.

The BBC radio play of it is also excellent https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b0wrpp
Forcing myself to have time away from devices in general every single day and not do anything is very, very productive. I can use this time to think about whatever I want, and it often helps motivate me to get off my ass and be productive after I get tired of sitting there and feeling bored.
Law and enforcement is based on geography. For example, Canadians in China don't have access to sites that Chinese citizens don't, just because they're Canadian.
> The N64 was the last console they made that attempted to compete on performance.

Should that be the GameCube? It’s successor the Wii was went they stopped trying to keep up tech-wise.
> you sort of end up with a meta-programming language when you do that, which ends up being less ergonomic than your initial code

I would say that what you end up with is a program.

> Then you have questions like how do you do control flow within that list

You don't. Each objective has an "isDone" method. That method returns true if done, false if not. If unable to complete its objective for some reason, throw an exception. Seems like pretty canonical object orientation to me.

> Can you branch or loop over multiple objectives?

No, but you could easily have an objective that groups together multiple smaller discrete objectives.

> If you add support for that you end up even closer to a meta programming language, with worse syntax than if things were directly in the base language.

Again, I just think you end up with a program, using the syntax of the language in which you're writing.

Like if you write a story, you end up with a story, written using the language in which you wrote it.
Elon would never do something impulsive and then try to weasel out of it.
That seems to be an upgrade not a missing feature.
A Thinkpad T16 is going to be under $1,600.