skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has happened before - US Navy was able to pinpoint the exact location of soviet K-129 shipwreck using recordings from spy hydrophone array after they observed search and rescue efforts from soviet navy. It was laying hundreds of kilometers away. [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_submarine_K-129_(1960)
It's not abstract logic, it's rollout [1]: repeatedly simulating different action sequences N steps into the future and comparing their score after the last step.

A brute force approach would just simulate all possible sequences and go with the highest-scoring one; RL algorithms pseudo-randomly sample the (typically intractably large) search space and use the results to update their policy (these days, typically implemented as a neural network).

In the Air Force examples, as long as shooting the human controller or the communication tower is not explicitly prohibited, there is nothing surprising about an RL agent trying that course of action (along with other random things like shooting rocks, prairie dogs and even itself). Doing so requires no abstract reasoning or understanding of the causal mechanism between shooting the human controller and getting a better score, just random sampling and score-keeping. If the rollout score consistently goes up after the action "shoot the human controller", any RL algorithm worth its salt will update its policy accordingly and start shooting the human controller.

[1] https://robotics.stackexchange.com/questions/16596/what-is-t...
Doesn’t matter. If you use a fixed amount of bits to store a number and want to support even basic operations there always are calculations that lose precision.

For example, 12.34 × 12.34 = 152.2756; 12.33 × 12.35 = 152.2755. In four decimal places, both become 152.3.
Descending into the Mariana Trench: James Cameron's Odyssey
My understanding is that section 230 is more about free speech i.e. your defamatory statements do not allow me to be sued if you post them on my site as a comment. The protections do not cover illegal speech, such as copyright infringement.

There are a few articles around discussing it like https://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/publishing-statements-and-c...
Debugging User Interface (UI) Issues in Mobile Apps: A Comprehensive Guide
User Interface or UI refers to the visual and interactive elements that users interact with when using a mobile app. It includes layouts, designs, and presentations of different app-related interface components like text fields, buttons, menus, images, and so many other graphical elements that a good app need. A good UI design for a well-functioning app needs several key aspects for creating a visually appealing, intuitive, and user-friendly interface.
About GitHub’s use of your data
Only one paragraph for l10n and i18n? A GUI framework written only by people speaking English is 99% most definitely going to get font display wrong ( https://heistak.github.io/your-code-displays-japanese-wrong/ ) and will have a plethora of locale-specific behavior bugs ( https://heistak.github.io/your-code-displays-japanese-wrong/... ).
For most of those thousands of years, money was a precious metal (although not always the same one).

We moved away from it because of all the things that go wrong with that, and then the internet happened and we want digital money.

"Digital money" in the broadest sense is how it all works today, even with the coins and notes that are common here in Berlin. "Trust-less" money — without anyone who can undo transactions — is an illusion, as it necessitates the users trust their counterparty as court-ordered refunds can't be guaranteed. But too many entities who can undo transactions has a similar effect, and there's a benefit to scale, so you naturally end up with a small number of Visa/MasterCard/PayPal types who have motive, means, and opportunity to bribe/regulatory-capture governments.

One of the reasons I was originally curious about BTC, before it gave me "scam!" vibes, was the possible it might be a new path that might avoid some of this; but I no longer have that impression.
When you pick the kernels for the sacrifice they have to accept their fate and the others have to accept the tribute. It's just their tradition.
I still don't get what you are trying to say in your original post, nor your comment. What are you trying to say? You sound like someone who like conspiracy theories.
rcmd looks cool. Good work. I use Windows + Number to go to the same apps, your idea of letters is a definitive improvement.
Functional programming - I realised that state is one of the greatest enemy and that it is possible to write programs without it.
You can create an invite link to a voice channel instead. There's even a wiki how to this https://www.wikihow.com/Invite-People-to-a-Discord-Channel-o...
At some fraction of milliseconds, maybe ? We're talking about pressure difference comparable to big explosion so any break would most likely, on top of near-immediately expanding the hole, compress everything into the sub and possibly heat it enough to combust.

400 atm is only one order of magnitude of a difference from what water cutters use. It's insane amount of force, there is no "small leak" nor "small leak expanding", just "boom"
I thought at first that the existing patients are getting better and looking younger thanks to the chemicals, rather than the new patients being younger than the previous ones.
Thanks for sharing your good sentiment here.

I would be happy to talk about NextJS and LLM's and AI if you're up for it.

Leaving my email on my profile for some days.
Nobody "got cancelled". Accounts are cancelled, not people.
JVM is not tied to Java. Get basic facts right.
Microsoft Excel for Xbox ?
Open source licenses need to leave the 1980s and evolve to deal with AI
The Navy is listening at all time but sounds travel weirdly in sea water due to temperature and salinity gradients and submarines tend to travel through zones where their own sound isn't carried very well. They might have been ordered to move to a point where they would have been more likely to hear the Titan.
I suppose it's to be expected that the order to stop using Gothic script comes on headed writing paper that itself uses Gothic script: the order has to precede the execution.
That doesn't sum it up at all.

Without ventilation almost everyone dies by 25 which was the case until the 70s. The poster is right there's a marked decline by your early 20s. And depending on when and where their story happened it could be very accurate: it was almost impossible to make it past 25.

Almost everyone needs to be on ventilation to make it further and then the median survival is just shy of 30. That significantly impacts your quality of life unfortunately.
Is it throwing rocks?

"I'm not knocking postgres here. You have to keep in mind [a paragraph of contextualising postgres's design decisions]"
It's not just physics. Imagine you had told Gene Cernan, when he returned from the Moon in 1972, that no humans would leave Earth's orbit for the next 50 years.

I'm sure he would have concluded that there must have been a global nuclear war that obliterated civilization.

The same can be said for biology, where the discoveries of the past half-century pale in comparison to, say, the discovery of DNA, or the Miller–Urey experiment.

When you ask scientists for what the greatest scientific results of the past 20 years are, they tend to name the Higgs boson, gravitational waves, and CRISPR.

When I hear this, I always think "so, a small part of the Standard Model, a phenomenon that was predicted in the 19th century, and an effective tool for editing genes – that's it?!?"
> They owe us nothing.

Agreed.

We seem, as a culture, to feel we're owed, or entitled, to everything nowaways.

By releasing this information, there would have possible been a massive outcry by the (unconcerned) public and the families involved that the parties involved weren't doing enough. Everyone would have hopped on the "you're too slow to act" bandwagon. This despite not having any knowledge or expertise in the area.

They may have created some headaches at this point, but saved themselves a lot of undeserved headaches and media criticism by not releasing info earlier.
Polanski's Macbeth was the one we were shown in school - probably around 1980 or so.
>They are toxic.

If you ate enough salt to reach a toxic dose of sodium ferrocyanide, you’d already be dead from hypernatremia though?

The dose makes the poison.
Not that hard /s
Langchain is helpful if you are new and trying things on you own, especially if you don't want to setup everything by yourself.
You're not using RSC if you're marking everything as a client component. The point is that you can do that and continue to use your old components while also able to use the new app router infrastructure.
Some (many?) words attributed to Shakespeare follow the ordinary processes for making new words in certain open categories in English, and so you could argue that anybody might make these words as a competent English user, grasping for this specific meaning, has available the tools to make this word for that meaning. This could happen completely independently, even many times. If you need "invulnerable" or "majestic" for example you don't require the services of some specialist word inventor to come up with them, you can just make those yourself since you're a competent user and there are rules.

But Shakespeare used them in a context which people remembered, so that's why it matters, and in the process Shakespeare gets to choose some parameters for these words which are not set by the rules such as their emotional valence - is this a good thing or a bad thing? The rules usually don't dictate that, but usage does and Shakespeare can set the trend.
why would it fuck up a coffee grinder?
Thanks! That's where I got rcmd's inspiration from, I was previously a Windows power user and sorely missed the WinKey+number hotkey.
Interesting, are there home methods for blocking the prolactin?
I meant an open source client implementation coded in plain and simple C (nothing related to speed, here, but being able to compile it with a small compiler is paramount, namely not one of the Big Tech compilers, namely gcc or clang). The main reason is independence of the client from the Big Tech web engines (which are honestly and fairly technical "abominations", including their SDKs).

That said, for something discord like, the best small clients for interop would be an IRC bridges augmented with special and specific commands. There are many implementations of IRC clients and, what is very important, it is easy and reasonable to code an alternative (on top of a crypto lib ofc).
Our mission is to add 10 years to healthy human lifespan
As a kid, I saw the Peter Brook production of AMND at Stratford. It bowled me over. I never saw another Shakespeare production so powerful.

I was privileged to go to a school that did regular Shakespeare productions (with kids acting all parts, and doing stuff like lighting). The head of English was a good stage director. They did Lear, Henry IV 1&2, Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello, Merchant, 12th Night.

I must say, I've never found a screen production of Shakespeare as gripping as these stage productions featuring my own schoolmates.

Doing Shakespeare readings in class is absolutely the wrong way to do it. It just kills it; no wonder so many kids these days hate Shakespeare.
How to Kill a Decentralised Network (Such as the Fediverse)
>That literature has been interpreted by the courts as the Constitution only applying to United States citizens

"For some reason" seems like a fair description of that. It's not explicitly said, the closest is "secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity."

And "We the people" is talking about who wrote it, I don't get how one can claim that bit is who it applies to.

I get the arguments made to do this, to me they seem clearly against the spirit of the Bill of Rights/Founding Fathers, something we generally hold to be sacrosanct.
So what would be the reasons to run pg as a unikernel? To get max performance on bare metal? Smaller attack surface? Or?
New Study Bolsters Room-Temperature Superconductor Claim
In london at Canary Wharf there is a 'German' pub that serves pretzels without salt on them! I tried explaining that they are all crinimals but they were just really confused!
> Shows nicely how a fault propagates through carbon fiber.

That's tensile fault, in sub it would be compressed, for which carbon fiber is much worse for. But yeah, it would be equally if not more violent

Edit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYqOMjoz_i8

https://youtu.be/PlvyZ1r1DCM?t=266

https://youtu.be/Iedj9OZlEfI?t=330

not explosive because hydraulic press doesn't move as much but still shows it will instantly lose strength the second it is breaking
Does that mean it has clearly been cultivated to be that flat?
Huge ingress traffic to a website which normally just serves stuff stands out from a pattern. Also, bad actors are often profitable customers of hosting companies and can ask/demand action without revealing themselves to a 3rd party.
The authors mention Neuroglancer:
https://github.com/google/neuroglancer
I'd recommend changing the sounds up a bit. The piece moves sound more like doors locking or unlocking from FPS games in the 90's. And the bell... just doesn't sound "successful chess puzzle" to me.

I'm no UX engineer at all, but the sounds just do not sound chess-y. Just a thought.
Yes if it is relevant then for all means make it work for them
I was looking for an animation library some time ago, and theatrejs looks incredible. Anybody has any experience with it? In the end I used blender for what I needed, but I got very curious about it.
The mistake rate and their process are detailed in the article. Please read more than the title.
Because my two previous laptops were still working fine when their plastic body started to crack and it was heartbreaking to have to toss them away. I managed to changed the plastic body of the second one but the the keyboard broke, then the battery, then the HDD. Now the motherboard has died on me. It was all for nothing. It was a pain to dissassemble each time, fearing to lose screws and to break the old plastics.

I don't know about the rest of the world but for people like me who care about their stuff to be sturdy/long-lasting/repairable, who feel responsible of what they buy and to stop littering the world with trash, I don't how Framework could have done better. I have the second generation, I don't care about you price for specs. It does make noise when compiling but hey at least I get the performance, the rest of the time with my terminal editor, dev server, and many tabs browser ? Not especially noisy and it is never slow.

It's all I wanted and I got it.
Plus I can dream of replacing the motherboard in 10 years with a super low consumption cpu, if all my money isn't going to buying food made very expensive by climate change that is.
The cost has nothing to do with the cost of sequencing DNA. DMD is extremely rare and expensive. The gene therapy itself is very cheap. The cost of the drug is entirely due to the value it provides.

The company is already talking about upping the price to $12 million.
At the very least, Reddit provides the servers. That's not nothing.
> Private repository data is scanned by machine and never read by GitHub staff. Human eyes will never see the contents of your private repositories, except as described in our Terms of Service.

>

> Your individual personal or repository data will not be shared with third parties. We may share aggregate data learned from our analysis with our partners.

That's very concerning wording... I guess even private repositories are being fed into AI, at least that's what that policy explicitly allows.
I feel the same way. My car is 18 years old, also a Toyota, and besides the fact that I could rebuild it as long as anywhere it crashed was in dragging distance of a junk yard, the main reason I've kept it is because it doesn't have anything I don't need, and that somehow means I can trust it.

I see these integrated remote phone-home TV systems that help you parallel park but shrink your windows so it feels like you're in a submarine, and it gives me the willies. We couldn't adjust the AC in my partner's Honda when her screen failed one summer and I thought, "Why are those things connected?!"

I don't have Bluetooth in my car. I don't even have an aux jack. I do have an MP3 CD player, a Garmin, and an unbeatable stereo, and I can operate all of the buttons and dials blindfolded, and they respond with no latency!

I'd take a Yaris over a Tesla, and I wouldn't be caught dead in a Yaris.
So? I don't get the point?, don't use a sleep app?
When then product is free...
That's more an area where executive action is required, not legislation.
Normalised tables.
Wut? Perhaps don't post your comments based on the headline only.
Growing code: It’s all about cohesion
I'm going on what I read many years ago, but as I recall, the story had more to it. In the 1930s, Germany was coming to the end of the Bauhaus period when the NSDAP came into power. The trend in German publishing at the time was toward sans serif typefaces. In fact, a complete works of Goethe had just been published using sans serif. In their general push for traditionalism, the Nazis pressed publishers to go back to Fraktur. Later on in the war, the party became more concerned with reaching an international audience and felt that Fraktur was a hindrance, so they changed their policy on typeface use. I think the reference to "Jew letters" might have been floated in public as a partial justification of the change.
> It just is so remarkable to me that no other games dare to have the depth & accessibility that EVE does.

I think arma3 does (in terms of depth - very different games), it has a full programming language built into - people have done everything from Zombie Survival to Living on a tropical island to recreating the Vietnam war to completely replacing the stock AI with one that feels remarkably human[1].

It is a staggeringly complex system underneath.

[1] https://github.com/nk3nny/LambsDanger/releases
> Do folks think this is a useful thing to do?

I do. It is a ritual, the impact of rituals on productivity is well understood [1], but then there is [2] and we live in a post-factual world and we'll all dissolve into nothingness eventually anyway [3]

I think rituals carry value for some type of people (those who think rituals are a good thing) and provide value to some of the people who don't like them (eg. those who would slack off or lose focus without them). I also believe there is a subset of free thinkers who are constrained by rituals. I also think not all rituals should apply equally to everybody.

> What are the methods people use to do this?

Target definition and evaluation at fixed intervals or when roles change.

> What are the pain points?

Rituals that exist on paper but have no real impact, excessive exceptions, insufficient leverage and rewards.

[1] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1468-2370....

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_death_of_the_universe
> We are talking about an expeditionary submersible having constant and reliable communication with its support ship all the way to the bottom.

The lost submarine in this context had no similar support ship.
It made connection to base on being on the surface from long distance.

”General” would mean that either submarine is capable for keeping long distance communications regardless if is is diving or on the surface.

Either to any closeby ships or even the ground station.

And for that there is no reliable technology yet.
Github is a great service. However, it is a bit like being in a happy marriage but knowing your spouse is going to murder you in a few years.
“…except as described in our Terms of Service.” according to that paragraph
We sell live http media streaming and use sqlite3 locally to solve most of the hairy race conditions you would expect when serving files while they are simultaneously being written to. Despite our advice and common wisdom, every now and then customers complain about corrupted databases and after talks we discover they are using rsync or NFS to replicate the sqlite DB file.

So, I was very interested in this article which seemed to suggest that fly.io, somehow found a way to make this work anyhow. TL;DR — looks like the answer is: they did not.
aggregate data is getting a whole new meaning these days.

traditionally I would have juxtaposed aggregate and privacy preserving, though I think in the lights of LLMs, that is not reasonable anymore.

soon a zip file is also "aggregate" data.
This is the only answer
You win today.
See also AngeTheGreat on YT: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUahe1BHkKtW3ekopap0g...

Very impressive development of a configurable simulator using high frequency physical modelling.
It sounds like you're mostly trying to use higher level toolkits like BCC and clang for eBPF, which I agree isn't a great experience, if you don't know what's going on underneath.

I used to hand-code BPF before LLVM had a backend for it, and I can tell you that each enhancement added to the userland tooling made sense in isolation to help you if you already knew what you were doing. But the overall picture isn't really an SDK - it's more like a collection of someone's bash scripts used to automate repetitive parts of writing the bytecode.

For one thing, 80% of the contents of the popular toolkits is just there to accomplish two goals:

1) Let you pretend to write C / some other higher level language
2) Cut down on manual set up of the maps, checking if BPF is enabled, etc.

Arguably the only really complicated thing the tooling does is CO-RE, which is largely done in the loader, with some C macros to support it.

What you pay for this "convenience" is that the kernel has no idea what the hell you're trying to do. All it sees is the generated, rewritten and relocated BPF bytecode which it has no way of tying back to the C code you made it from.

To arrive at a point - I would honestly recommend trying to write BPF by hand. The bytecode is pretty friendly, the BPF helpers are numbered and you'll see what the verifier is talking about.

After you've got that down, you'll see the two annoying parts: doing BTF-based relocations and doing the setup with BPF maps, etc, and you'll get a feeling for how the clang-based tooling does those things, and what cost it extracts: IMO it's not worth it.
Yup. I know just enough about EVE to know that this is not, in the least, a joke… but for all that, it's funny as hell :)
>All in all I would highly recommend Yue

>despite the very steep learning curve.

?

I used your quotes out of context, I know, because those phrases are in different parts of your comment, and I did it because I could, ahem, reuse your words, and it looked cool to do so, but the question is genuine:

Why do you recommend it despite the very steep learning curve? Because of support for Lua? macOS?
I learned that this is actually a bit of a coincidence. English started to in effect be standardized by the publishing of the first English dictionaries shortly after Shakespeare (esp standardizing spelling - which even in Shakespeare is a bit all over the place)

Not totally sure how much that plays into it. Would be curious to hear from someone that knows more
Why is this setting hidden behind the “Dependency Graph” feature?

GitHub should be making this blatantly clear and transparent for users, rather than using Facebook-esk cloak-and-dagger language.
Just buggy machine eyes?
Yep, definitely because I'm doing the same. But don't put them in the "recommended" section - I've already accepted that I want to watch them! Put them in their own "You may have forgotten..." section.
Good luck. Are you interested only in remote? Lots of companies are doing the hybrid thing, in EU, and won't accept fully remote anymore.
The anger in these videos is palpable. He’s doing us a great service by championing right to repair and consumer tech rights. But he needs a three-week holiday to Thailand before he snaps