skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess you could aftermarket install that if you like
So the name, and internal designation, is "top secret"? You're saying the capabilities are also secret but the newspaper just reported the data it generated, which certainly suggests what its capabilities are.

And why is it "widely known" that the military has this listening system? If it's really "top secret" then no, the public shouldn't know about it. Seems like everything is "top secret" until someone wants to show off all the cool toys.
Setting aside that there are plenty of viable alternatives to building a city that requires cars, our cars also have plenty of room to get safer with no loss of utility. We really could get by with 95% fewer ginormous pickups, and cars don't need to be able to go >80 mph.
It's wild how carbon fibre is a insanely powerful in it's application yet it's misused.

I'd like to say it's caveat being as you mentioned but honestly, given then community in this field, even the technical diving alone. Someone must have said it to them.

Thanks for some numbers, maybe tomorrow will play with the simulations to determine the AP's that could collapse the craft. The titanium hemispheres are probably the best option but the sealing would need to be almost clinical.

I'm anxious just thinking about the construction of this sub.
Dry popcorn for 2 min on convection in the oven at 350
You can get pretty varied with the seasoning too. Parmesan is my favorite, but I like Italian herbs, nutritional yeast, garlic powder. You can throw a bunch of stuff on there together.
> creaking of the bulkheads

One of the counterintuitive features of submarines is that they're not built to be waterproof at the surface. The various parts of the hull aren't welded shut and instead rely on the external pressure to press them shut at depth. Making them waterproof at the surface ends up making them less able to resist the pressure at depth.
As someone with ADHD, this is a constant in my life. In an ironic way, the anxiety when shit hits the fan is what makes me deal with stuff. But it's absolutely exhausting.
don't forget that gpl applies to software itself.
what is the license of rpm build specs that redhat provides ? all the pre/post install scripts and other magic that goes into creation of rpm package ? which is the real work that allows to build redhat compatible packages
What the heck happened to that "photonic shield" that Bill Gates' foundation was working on to zap mosquitoes with lasers? It's been years now. Seems like a good idea and they successfully prototyped it.
> Exactly, it makes it "more palpable".

Typo: Palatable, obviously, not palpable. Too late to edit.
Most people don’t realize you can just pop in a pot they think you need special tools
The only way I can understand your confusion is if you stopped reading at that point, and completely missed the sentence immediately following the one you just quoted:

> I omitted "would" from my previous comment, but I think it's pretty clear from Francis' comment that we're discussing a hypothetical situation, and neither of us know if any of the 645 affected certificates were requested by Caddy or not.
+1. Always "near" to a relatively high-dollar Apple purchase being inbound.
Not all of them: the son of the Pakistani businessman was truly innocent here. He was terrified of going on this foolhardy voyage and only went along because he didn't want to upset his dumb dad.
Make oil-free microwave popcorn by buying a collapsible silicone bowl, filling it with kernels, and nuking it for 3 minutes. Low calorie snack, no mess, no cleanup. I find salt sticks to it best afterward by sprinkling with a little water.
rich on a sub === assholes, enemies of all life on the planet.

Flawless logic here.
If you like the garlic powder, try chicken salt on popcorn.
I thought you were not meant to put metal into a microwave ?
10/18

Could have been worse. Only a few were off by more than one order of magnitude (mostly I underestimate just how fast md5 is).
> The clarify my scenario: I'm looking for the rate, not the total from a standing start.

> To use an analogy: I'm not asking how far a car can go on the highway if accelerating from zero, but how far it can move if moving at highway speeds.

The terms and conditions keep applying. The everyday real world conditions implied by "highway speed" include regular cache misses and branches.

It's not about "start" or "acceleration". This massively impacts the steady state speed.

If you want a car analogy, tight vector packing compares to normal code about as well as looking at the speed and width of the flame front across a cylinder and using that to measure fuel consumption.
Fast food also. Not shocking since it’s all served in grease-blocking packaging.

It’s always depressing to eat inside a fast food restaurant, where they wrap all of your food in chemically treated packaging you almost immediately discard since it’s presumably cheaper and simpler than having washable dishes.
They did many many trips

There’s also a documentary on bbc about one of those trips
I have a love-hate feeling about scooters in the USA. The first deployments of bike and scooter shares were chaotic, disruptive, and had utter disregard for safety and urban aesthetics. I find it hilarious that there are whole Twitter accounts dedicated to Tweeting photos of scooters that someone hucked into the canal, or placed on top of a bus shelter, or smashed into smithereens for no good reason.

Scooters were constantly dropped right in the middle of the sidewalks, and for a while I tried to push them out of the way and set them upright, until I realized that's a waste of energy, so I just leave them be. Also, scooters are explicitly not allowed on sidewalks in my town or the surrounding area, yet people exclusively ride them on sidewalks at 17mph and terrorize the people on foot.

However, I am also a rider of scooters, and I must say it is quite enjoyable. I do not use a helmet, but I tend to wear protective clothing as much as possible. I ride in the street at all times, as directed by the laws and guidelines. They max out at 17mph, which is obviously slower than traffic, but faster than the sidewalk. I have qualified for "community pricing" which means all my rides are 50% off. There are several staging areas within a few hundred feet of my home, and I can also usually find one where someone has left it, right outside.

They're fun and easy for quick, short trips. The shopping mall is within reach, as is a church down the way, or a thrift store (as long as I don't have too much to carry home.) I can ride one-way or I can park and make a round trip, without worrying too much about someone else sniping my ride. It's a workable alternative to public transit in many cases, and it sure beats dealing with all the other janky riders, although I do have to deal with road rage.

As for road rage, I got it on one of my first trips. I was riding in a residential street and I was ringing the bell as I enjoy doing (it's also the only audible signal to traffic or pedestrians, so it's an important safety feature.) A fellow on a moped peeled out in front of me, and then slowed down to impede my progress. He turned around and said "you know you're not supposed to ride that in the street?" and I rang the bell. He became irate and began screaming at me, swerving and stopping, he was trying to make me crash into him. He began spitting on my face, continued screaming, for several blocks. When he finally disengaged, I rolled to a stop on the sidewalk and tried to calm down, because I was extremely distressed. That fellow was dangerous and could have caused me bodily harm. But he had given up. I parked the scooter and took a few deep breaths. I was undeterred and I knew that he was wrong and I was right, so I continue to ride the scooters in the street.
> if people value it, they would move to a site that cares about it.

Admins value single login and anti-spam. Plain and simple.

I am perfectly capable of running a foum, bulletin board, Discourse, whatever.

What I am NOT capable of handling are secure logins and anti-spam. Everybody is heading to Discord simply because Discord handles those two problems for you.

The problem is that centralization allows you amortize the cost of handling those two issues. Decentralized systems that don't handle those two things will never catch on.
I built a library that does just that, and found that having langchain in the middle made me less “aware” of what was happening in between
Aren't most/all materials much stronger in tensile load than compressive loads, because of buckling anomalies?
I'll mention two others I find very hard.

The compositor. Dealing with ancient Win32 API, with his semi intelligent windows where seemingly every window feature is in weird undocumented ways coupled. Also, the race condition when rendering, just resize any window and see it jiggle. We seem to have collectively given up on fixing it.

Text Input. While not terrible difficult, so many features. From drag and drop, copy / paste, page up / down, CTRL up down left right, Home / End, wrapping. Text is by far the most complex GUI.
How do you seal the bag during popping, with twine?
HDMI CEC is too complex. SCART all the way
My own independent research suggests the true statistic is that 40% were drunk. Not high.

I highly doubt many felons were high on mj, in a k hole, rolling, or tripping. Alcohol is way more conducive to violence. Some other substances like PCP may also lead to violence. But let's not come up with bs statements like "drunk or high" to tar marijuana with the same brush as alcohol, and let's do consider that alcohol is the most legal and normalized of all these substances. We can consider the societal harms of each substance separately.
I think part of it is what society has deemed an "acceptable loss".

So most developed societies, for instance, are OK with people dying in mangled steel cages on roads because most people in those places think car-based societies are worth the cost in lives.

US society in particular is OK with people dying in mass shootings, because American people think having access to guns is so important.

But if a bunch of people die in an aircraft crash due to negligence, suddenly it's different because that's not an acceptable loss: it was preventable. Mass shootings aren't preventable in the US because most people there value "gun rights" over these deaths, just like the US and many other places value car culture over the deaths caused by cars.
I never said I was using trpc, I was simply answering the parent's question about NextJS alternatives. But even with Rust, you can use a similar project called rspc that creates TS types from Rust.
Taarof
An air popper is a special tool, but it's easier to use than a pot, uses no oil, and takes up less space than an equivalent pot since the popcorn can be diverted into a bowl as it pops. Recommended!
GNOME was pretty instrumental in forcing systemd to becoming a GNU/Linux-wide standard though, by creating some dependencies there.

> This is the opposite approach of Canonical which has tried to push lots of NIH technologies to silo people to Ubuntu and continues to fail at it over and over again.

Agreed, Canonical is worse. The whole closed snap store (where only canonical can use it) is an obvious play on milking the commercial software market.

That doesn't mean that what RH is doing is great though.
How do you propose that the community protest the recent changes? If mods lock the sub then admins will open them back up, and select new moderators who will tow the reddit line. Filling subreddits with porn is their way around this, that reddit wants to put an end to, but then reddit wins again. Hurt, specifically branding and financial damage is the only thing that can elicit meaningful changes because there exist the likes of those who don’t care about this whole saga. The pissants that will gladly walk past a picket line. The point is that you shouldn’t want off-topic porn in a subreddit you’re reading but you should recognize that if you continue to interact with reddit in the ways you normally would then everyone is deprived of meaningful recourse. Though it is Reddit’s site, and they can do what they want.
I came here to describe this method as well. Verified and PFAS free!
We’ve already been to space, so it has happened with current physics.

I suppose the question is where do you want to go and how much luggage do you want to take with you?
Internal usage is basically Cloud Unit Economics: https://www.finops.org/wg/introduction-cloud-unit-economics You treat infra teams as providers and price-in their services. For example you may price Compute team by "selling" vCPUs, DB team by selling GB stored per month and product team per business transactions. Each team builds on top of each other and buys a service from their downstream provider. Like product team buys DB storage, DB team buys vCPU to run DB etc. If you price in these internal resources (rate cards) and track usage you can attribute cost to each team based on their consumption. These internal bills together equals to the total company wide AWS bill. This not just creates accountability for teams but you can also do margin analysis and tell if certain team's product is profitable. Engineers can also plan future services and architecture by estimating cost like, new service will store 1TB/day which will cost X and then business/PMs can make decision based on it. It's a also a great way to optimize cloud cost beyond obvious isolated things like upgrading instance types as it tells you where optimization needs to happen, which provider need to lower their cost to increase margins.
I'm not sure about what's the problem with slow thawing though: AFAIK most tissues are pretty stable at fridge temperature for a few hours (from 4hours for a heart, up to 36hours for a kidney), but freezing is another matter: the slower you freeze things, the bigger the ice crystal grow, and IIRC you need to freeze things very quickly if you don't want damages from the ice crystal (you want to “vitrify” the water, instead of crystalizing it) and I don't think even liquide nitrogen is enough to freeze big organs quickly enough.
Serum CK testing would be a reasonable cost available surrogate test, if in normal range than muscle isn't being destroyed as one would see in traditional DMD cases. If high, run the genetic test, free in the US and Canada via Decode Duchenne.
For a second there I thought I was reading boomer news instead of hacker news. I kid, but honestly there are plenty of us that still upgrade our systems piecemeal. I'm always buying new parts. Partly because I like having the latest stuff, but also because I love handing down parts to my family members which end up being huge upgrades for them.
They didn't have to do anything but make a quality app. Look at the destruction of all the open community and the burnout of moderators trying to keep them from being ridden with spam.

Not that Discord lacks spam, but being closed off has a side effect of making it harder to troll.
It'll be very interesting to find out if a system implementing this acoustic monitoring had been deployed and collecting data up until the recent dive.
That’s by no means consensus, it seems to me.
Both families of PCRG are very good and have occasional flaws, I’d say. An earlier comment of mine links to some of the debate:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36134100
Anime is nice, however you should likely use Framer Motion these days if using React or Motion One if not (both are by the same creator but for different use cases).
Maybe, but Vue also has SFCs, and I've never once had issues with syntax highlighting or code formatting there.
Easy Diffusion does much less. No ControlNet support. Only just got LoRa support (at least in the beta channel). If A1111 is "professional", Easy Diffusion is maybe "hobbyist".

I use A1111 as a tool, but if I want to goof off, I queue up a bunch of prompts in Easy Diffusion and end up with a gallery built in real time. Its smaller feature set make it great for that.
The Royal Navy’s system uses a Bose Einstein condensate as a part of an IMU. This system is referencing muons passing through.
Speed of light between datacenters is important.

Datacenter Ethernet has too much overhead to make a difference in almost all cases. Disks have an even higher overhead:distance ratio. The size of a motherboard only matters for signal integrity, not that half a nanosecond extra. Cache location inside a chip can matter, but even then size is a significantly bigger factor than location.
> 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.

I'm surprised they haven't thrown in the towel yet at this point.

When I read HN, I never see anything positive about snap. And while this is arguably a fringe community, it is very highly correlated with the 1% of influencers to corporate decision makers.
Take heart, because all the dishes and silverware in an upscale restaurant are likewise coated in contact poison. The reason being is that kitchens don't have the patience to air-dry their dishes, so they use chemical drying agents. These drying agents are toxic and they tend to leave a residue everywhere. So enjoy your fast food and know that you are in good company, no matter the number of Michelin stars.
Is this the disease they had the telethon about when we were kids? The Jerry Lewis one, maybe I’m showing my age
That’s pretty bullshit. If the Spanish hadn’t destroyed Mayan culture, we wouldn’t need to “decipher” the hieroglyphics. We could just ask educated Mayans to read them to us. You don’t get points for stabbing a man and then giving him last rites.
They were all wealthy anyway.
But what is most important is that he was correct about vanishingly few of them.
I feel this is somewhat misleading.
One does not have to use these microwave popcorn bags, I have cooked popcorn in a microwave using a normal glass bowl, albeit covered with a plate.
No oil required.
This is incredibly sad to hear. I’ve been following this closely and had my hopes up after noises were detected in 30 min intervals, which matches emergency procedure to alert rescue teams. Even got me to watch the documentary on BBC about it, and now I’m even more sad.

But also confused why we learn only now that the US Navy already detected an anomaly that’s matching an implosion
The low calorie part is questionable. Popcorn has (off I remember right) quite a lot more calories than you'd expect.

Source: I started getting fat of popcorn every day and am typically considered skinny/fit. Then I read the label and got sad.
I think for many (though not necessarily most) busineses, especially micro-ISVs running a SaaS, the business cost of doing what they "should" be doing far exceeds the actual cost of letting bad-things-happen and paying for the cleanup afterwards.

As the designated "code-and-Red Bull-guy" at the micro-ISV I work at, I'll admit that I've unintentionally nuked the production DB at 2am - but fortunately our cloud database provider could do a point-in-time restore and everything was fully operational again by 2:30am. That's because the cost of setting up infrastructure and procedures to eliminate the need to ever manually run DML/DDL against our prod databases would be... probably a multiple of my salary - and be required indefinitely into the future (as that infrastructure would have to be maintained as the database's design changes over time too) - whereas the cost of having PITR on our prod databases in Azure is... a rounding error.

So yes, our prod is going to go down in future - we can't afford not to, honestly (it's a USA-only B2B SaaS, we get literally zero usage before 6am EST and after 7pm PST).
It depends on the shape and size. Smooth metal spoon in the microwave will be fine, a fork in the microwave will get electrical arcs and possibly destroy your microwave.

Personally I'd just use some kind of metal-free chip clamp instead of actual staples, just to be safe.
Not exactly legacy, as SSDs are not completely random access, and disks still exist. But yes, the stream abstraction is losing relevance for files.

But well, if the proposal is to unify everything, you will have to unstream network connections too.
What came first entropy or disorder ?
> hopeless and not really worth pursuing

Even a hopeless situation, people still want to see, and possibly recover, the surviving wreckage. The whole point of the original exploration was to view the Titanic wreckage. Various military spent enormous resources looking for MH370 for months/years.
It is very expensive. We will likely have $2M USD in insurance claims for medical this year, and our son is currently aged out of the approved label. At a gross cost of $3.2M for this treatment, its expensive but definitely cost effective relatively speaking.
Fold it down a couple times?
The whole thing consists of these main parts:

1. SQL parser: https://github.com/edgedb/edgedb/tree/master/edb/pgsql/parse...
2. SQL transpiler: https://github.com/edgedb/edgedb/tree/master/edb/pgsql/parse...
3. Wire protocol handler: https://github.com/edgedb/edgedb/blob/master/edb/server/prot...
I've found 50% oil by volume to kernels works great.

Eg 1/3 cup kernels, fill same cup halfway (1/6 cup), add flavacol to the oil in the measuring cup & stir, mix with kernels in a saucepan over heat. Love life
Yeah as others said I didn't mean going analog. The dash should be super minimal, in fact, but simple digital controls are fine.

I just meant going with cheaper and lighter.
Neutrality is often the wrong thing to do.
> Doesn't matter if some hobbyists still run Gentoo with openrc and X-Window with Windowmaker and all the classic interchangeable daemons and components that Systemd replaced (and with which it is incompatible)

Don't forget alpine is also openrc and it is far more used by corporate tech than gentoo. Especially as a base for containers.
Ask HN: What is the most enlightening concept that changed how you program?
Assuming that you are still learning and you learn from new experiences or concepts, what was the most mind blowing concept you learnt that totally changed how you approached programming problems?

Edit: Provide pointers to where others can learn about those concepts
So what did those scientists capture an image of recently?
Ha. There it is. Thanks. Still really awesome though, because I suppose you can always add a GPU.
It's not about plausible deniability. They know the information is top secret. They asked the Navy for comment and were probably told that.

The 1st amendment still protects the reporter. They are legally in the clear. The person who told them is not.
>The rational thing for them to do is to disengage and let the lazy people fend for themselves.

No one ever called humans rational beings. Of course that's the proper behavior to instill in a quality, knowledgeable internet user and foster a high quality community.

We lost that battle decades ago, however. We're also losing the battle where it is okay to gatekeep lazy people. I argue the opposite: the product evolved based on user affordances, which is typically a good UI/UX paradigm to follow. If people are going to be lazy, lower the barrier of entry, and leave any curation to each server's community and moderators.

And if we're being honest: most experts aren't sharing their information on social media. Not all of it, at least. Certainly not in public communities.
Yep. Got a silicone popper and love it. Much more efficient than stovetop, too.

Decide if you like white or yellow corn, find a good brand, and buy it cheap, in-bulk, for a cheap and nutritious snack. You'll notice significant variation in unpopped kernels between brands.

I spray my kernels lightly with avocado oil and sprinkle popcorn salt(finer than normal to improve adhesion) before popping. I eat at least one large bowl a day now.