skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of people going on about the game controller, which itself wouldn't bother me if there was a direct connection way to control it too (aka via the touchscreens).

What bothers me more and is clear as day in those pictures are things like the screws into the carbon fiber pressure hull holding the screens up. There was someone (ex test engineer?) on reddit yesterday talking about a few things, but what really stuck out was how he mentioned there were a lot of questionable decisions being made that made him nop out of the project. And others mentioning simple things like painting it orange so it can be found on the surface easier were simply not being done.

So, while its possible the surface ship didn't have a sensitive hydrophone recording the dive, which seems almost impossible so i'm going to assume it does, everyone seems focused on how they should be able to hear it implode. Meaning it is drifting about somewhere...

But, I wonder, it seems quite possible to me that the thing simply sprung a leak, and flooded out in a matter of seconds rather than imploding. Once that happened none of the fail safes to surface would work because its likely not buoyant enough once full of water. A microscopic pinhole would probably ablate really fast, but would be completely unstoppable.

Given the hull is only 5" thick, even a 1/2" screw on the inside would be a significant percentage of the way through already.
If your script calls

umask 077

...before creating temp files then they won't be world-readable. Still lots of pitfalls. (What user are you running as, and who else is running as that user? What's the mount point file system, and does it have POSIX permissions? Why are you persisting secrets to disk in the first place? Etc.)
I think we can detect atleast a few things like PII leaks etc. Don't you think those things alone are valuable?
Because Langley already pays them plenty.
> attempts to improve alternative public transit will come at the cost of their commute

It does, every 4 lane road we have changed to a 2 land road with cycle lanes has done that here.

> They see public transit as an inferior form of transportation

Well, it is. It doesn't go where people want to go any time they want to go there. Periodically people are assaulted using it, something you can avoid when using a car simply by locking your door.

> and cycling as a hobby to pursue exclusively on sunny days.

They're wrong about that however.

Public transport sucks, it is unsurprising that people won't give up their car-centric lifestyle for it.
> There is zero reason to demand that drinking age is same as joining army age

"Drinks like a soldier" doesn't have the same ring to it.
Well, it seems like someone here is.
The car show Top Gear had (maybe still has?) great music because the BBC has a license to almost any piece of music (since they have several radio channels in the UK, a musician would be insane to refuse a license to the BBC), but the DVD version sold internationally would replace the music with something generic, I'm guessing it's the same with the version broadcast internationally.

When the trio that made Too Gear a huge show moved to Amazon's Grand Tour, one of the things that suffered was the music, because I guess Amazon didn't want to bother getting licenses to broadcast music in many many countries.
I sometimes get a box asking me to rate a video I've watched earlier with stars, so that system is apparently not gone completely.
This year in Colorado so far hiking trails and camp sites have been way less utilized especially not on the popular weekends. The last 2 years it was as you described booking months in advance but so far this year you can nab a same day spot at most parks during the week and there is much more overall availability. Hiking trails and parks I've done are probably 30-40% as busy as they were this time last year. It definitely is starting to feel like people are moving on and doing other things this year.
I think investors will welcome the model. Youtube/tiktok pay content creators. Paying mods doesn't seem that far fetched...
Enjoying your guy's podcast!
No assumption of rationality is necessary, when the people who take the risks suffer the consequences they’re no longer around to take more risks no matter how irrational they are.
A sort of “safe space”, if you will
There is quite a deep connection between people like you or me not picking up their (D)SLRs in years and dpreview getting sold. The Moor has done his duty.
I'm on kbin.social and participate in communities across ~20ish other instances regardless of whether they've turned off registrations temporarily or permanently. Disabling registrations only prevents new accounts on that instance, it doesn't stop people from posting and commenting from other instances.
If it's anything like redesign work I'm used to, someone redesigned and just happened to remove it with little reason for it. Then the numbers went up as people had to scroll so they assumed everyone loved the redesign and didn't question why.
The Chinese build ghost cities in the middle of nowhere for speculative, sight-unseen/paper-only investment without any residential demand, one must really ponder and ask why should this be different.
yes its all that, but people invest in crypto as they don't want to be regulated any more.
government control people using money, all these people are more worried about loosing this control , rather than securing financial security of people.
While Fleet is still a JVM app at it's core, it's true that it apparently no longer uses Swing for the UI components. Instead they seem to have reinvented that wheel with their own UI component library called Noria (also JVM) and render it to the screen with Skia (a native 2D graphics library - non JVM).

Pretty fun stuff.

https://blog.jetbrains.com/fleet/2023/02/fleet-below-deck-pa...
This seems consistent with the CEO's position on regulations, which is that they are 'obscenely safe' regulations and hold back innovation. https://www.insider.com/titan-submarine-ceo-complained-about...
Built a Twitter Clone in Google Sheets [video]
New Zealand: Housing Prices Have Crashed and Billions in Wealth Have Vanished
Why do you need to eval it?

$(ssh-agent)

won’t substitute that with the stdout and run that?
I'm not a bitcoin maximalist, but you have to acknowledge that in this day and age that your definition pretty much applies to USD as well. People believe it's worth something. And so it is.
Are you thinking of a different roadway feature?

As I understand English, that phrase literally means you're using that lane to overtake someone else, when in fact the opposite is occurring.
> So he "only" got a six figure salary, five figure bonus, stock grant, promotion, retirement fund, healthcare and FAANG-level benefits

My guy. Are you being held hostage by your employer? Blink twice for yes.

I had most of those things with a bachelors straight out of college, working for a dinky startup. A six figure salary is basically minimum wage for software engineers in the Bay.

If you're making less than six figures, your employer is exploiting you. I hope you find a better job.
In Evan’s derivation, which derives the lower Wilson confidence interval on a binomial distribution, the confidence level is a parameter — you can replace it with any level desired. He just happened to use 1.96 for 95%.

John’s derivation is not based on the Wilson score but a Bayesian update on a beta distribution. They’re actually different algorithms. He starts a beta(1,1) and keeps updating. The advantage of John’s method is you get the variance as well but now to sort you have to technically calculate differences between normal distributions which is more involved (or you can ignore the variance and sort by the mean)

Both work for normalizing sort order so that small samples don’t get biased. But as the sample sizes get larger they both converge to the expectation by the law of large numbers.

I personally use the Wilson score method in my work and it’s easy to calculate and good enough for all practical purposes.
If the tickets cost $50, there's no way anyone would have thought "this is a good idea." But they charged so much people who could afford to pay for the tickets assumed competence. Parallels with the Titanic are obscene...
> Everything is to some degree promoting something else.

Does the concept of critical-evaluation not fit into your worldview?

And unless actual money is involved, all reviews are equally valid?

Sir, you lack nuance of thought.
I'm curious if there's a good way to extend this to reply videos that refute the main video. If you lock it to the original authors control then if someone e disagrees with them and is fact checking their BS that reply would never get seen.

Maybe an author's hilight section and then an "other replies" that's more open.
I agree, the economic contract is broken.

It's bad enough that we have to work for most of our waking hours for ~45 years, but this used to achieve a middle class existence and relative security, an essential basis to form a family.

Now you can be a working couple (twice as much labor as before) and struggle to achieve middle class basics. And even if you do, the world is so volatile that it can be taken away from you on any given day.
Hell yeah! Feel free to reach out if you need any help.
As opposed to what? Good will of the people to finally figure something out? lol. The only tool we have are incentives. Good luck convincing people "intellectually" or "philosopically" or "logically" to do the right thing.
Realistically, aluminum and steel can fail in a similar manner. There was a lot of FUD when carbon fiber bikes came out that they can fail randomly after a crash that is apparently fine, but basically the aluminum bikes they replaced also failed like that.
What “mission”? There’s no mission here. These were people with more money than sense going sightseeing where they have no business being.
As a heavy user of GPT-4 (I'm working on a plugin), reading this felt like a puzzle piece being dropped into place.

Maybe this is just confirmation bias, but yeah, trying to push the model's capabilities is like working with a committee of brilliant minds chaired by an idiot.

Also, I can see why they kept this secret. Competitors just shaved months off their R&D timelines.
The first time I went to Rome in 2001 and was near zero fencing. I remember walking the entire forum unencumbered. BUT, when I went back in 2012 & I couldn't walk any of it. I guess that's the price we pay to ensure it's preserved.
Correct, since the median value of a chunk of founder equity in the long term is probably 0.
Grandparent poster just responded why it's not that easy, and your demand is to ask for the thing s/he just explained is hard to do..?

I know I should just leave these sort of replies alone rather than say "WTF?", but WTF, dude?
I tried CalyxOS before GrapheneOS, a few years ago... I can't speak to CalyxOS now, but at the time, it seemed to be mostly just a hodgepodge of "this is a 'privacy' app; throw it in" without much coherence or polish beyond that.

Then I tried GrapheneOS, which was driven by Daniel Micay, who seems a hardcore security-minded person. GrapheneOS seemed to be working beating AOSP internals into better security shape, and very slowly tackling the apps. So, with GrapheneOS, it seemed I was starting with as clean and trustworthy an Android as one can get (to the extend Android can ever be clean or trustworthy), and in the interim I could add missing open source apps to my install. (Email, maps, SSH, chat, etc.)

GrapheneOS isn't the ideal I could imagine, but it exists, and I feel less violated by GrapheneOS than by other phone in the last ~15 years or so.
It does affect it, at least under Firefox; check your web developer tools.

Here's a tiny portion of a massive error message:

Error logged with the Track&Report JS errors API(http://tiny/1covqr6l8/wamazindeClieUserJava): {"m":"undefined Unknown error","name":"Error","csm":"v5 ueLogError stack","logLevel":"ERROR","attribution":"APE-safeframe","pageURL":"https://www.amazon.com/s?k=mastering+perl&s=price-asc-rank&ds=v1%3ANxZp5S66jp%2F1FIQyOG0JNqN4D96zzLqBks5YP1xArBo","f":"https://www.amazon.com/s?k=mastering+perl","l":2039,"s":["logError<@https://www.amazon.com/s?k=mastering+perl:2039:60","importScript</script.onerror@https://www.amazon.com/s?k=mastering+perl:2039:267","EventHandlerNonNull*importScript<@https://www.amazon.com/s?k=mastering+perl:2039:230","@https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ZS63EQSsL.js?AUIClients/AmazonUIjQuery line 44 > eval:1:372"
The optimisations are around the javascript types, such as the number (float) and the object (which has string properties, a prototype chain, etc). Once you have to express all the Python semantics, like arbitrary precision integers or multiple inheritance, the optimisations no longer "skip" much of the work.
Sweet! Gotta change my politics, FTW.
My guess is that it was a feature that was used rarely and only by a tiny proportion of the userbase. That kind of feature is always at a high risk of being cut if it causes even the tiniest problem. In this specific case, if an option that's used 0.01% of the time is making the UI look cramped when the contents of a dropdown get inlined, why not remove it? Nobody's going to care.

Except that sometimes people do care. It's pretty hard to know in advance whether https://xkcd.com/1172/ will apply or not. You can't run any kind of UX study because odds are that the only way you get people to interact with the feature is by making up an artificial scenario that basically forces them to use it. You can't even run an A/B test because every fewer people will actually reduce their YouTube usage over this. They might be unhappy, but their level of happiness doesn't show up in metrics.
My dad used to tell me to buy a van because I'm always hauling around drums but I never did. I could always manage to fit my 4 piece kit (with 20" deep bass drum) in any old sedan type car, including a small 03 Jetta.
I suspect that YouTube would much prefer to move away from being considered a video repository, and instead be considered a video feed.

I don't know the figure, but if I had to guess, I would wager that 95% of their views at any given time go to videos produced in the most recent month. Video is incredibly expensive to store, and almost all of what they're storing is basically sitting in a graveyard.
Core tenets, not tenants
The nice thing about temp files is that the OS will eventually remove them, even if you don't
Thanks for the explanation! I believe the two ideas are basically orthogonal. FlashAttention reduces memory read/writes, while PagedAttention reduces memory waste.
Buy time.

You have only a set number of hours left.

But you can buy some of those hours back with certain purchases.

What exactly those are takes knowledge of how you spend your day - it may be worth writing down what you spend time on.
This does look like the sort of complex ecosystem that emerges when there is an inflection point and then, before consolidation happens. It reminds me of adtech in the early 2010s.

That said, while much of this might not have any real traction long-term, looking at what researchers use seems to miss the mark a bit. It’s like saying network technology researchers aren’t using Vercel.
Can afford them joining the "Aryan race"
Just go see a psychiatrist and tell them about what you're feeling.

As MDs, they know what tests to run to screen you for low-hanging physiological fruit like anemia or hypothyroidism. There's probably over a 50% chance you have at least one of them and this is the most straightforward way to rule them out. And if they rule out those, then they're equipped to check if you have depression or something.

"Exercising a lot" could also be a potential source, depending on what you mean. You might be exercising so much that your fatigue is accumulating faster than you can dissipate it with your available recovery sources. Experimenting with a deload week every 4-8 weeks where you do half the volume and half the intensity might be worth trying.

A sleep study might also be worth investigating. You might have sleep apnea and not know it.
Reforming the Free Software Message
It's a minimum wage / gigwork job at best. You pay for it, you'll get that quality of work.

If you pay people in power, as they do, people will put their heart and soul into it. Not everything is a monetary transaction, and there are better incentives.
The Deepest Submarine Rescue (2021)
Specifically they were concerned because some inmates have access to computer systems and they feel that this book is a security threat because obviously if you know anything about Java you can hack any computer anywhere.
Most dedicated car GPS have radio receivers to get the congestion alerts put out locally. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_announcement_%28radio_...

It's not quite the same orwellian level of detail but it helps with the big ones.
I think by "the article" they mean the one linked at the top of this subthread, which is about the Navy and shows a sailor using a wired Xbox 360 controller.

The one used on the missing submersible does use Bluetooth.
more AAMAM (not to be confused with AMRAAM or Hammam)
For something a bit more lightweight, Toast: https://github.com/stepchowfun/toast
The status quo is if you don’t moderate for a month somebody can challenge you as moderator and take over. People who took over communities in this way, and now cannot be displaced because of their activity, literally are moderators because they did something voluntarily.

That’s just on the admin level, mod to mod, generally users who are active and willing to do the work are more likely to be promoted to mod and less likely to be kicked from the mods.

But in short, yes your willingness to do unpaid labor is absolutely part of what entitles you to be a mod. It’s not always sufficient but it’s often required.
You can't, though probably common for a parent to spin off a child and handle the SIGKILLed child via waitpid().
In Europe it's a completely different story:

a) the majority of RVs are designed to be driven with a standard car license, so fully loaded must weigh less than 3500kg

b) The vans that are used as base of RVs all run on diesel, and have a fuel consumption of around 8l/100km or 30mpg. Add around 20% for a Class B RV.
> It is very unclear whether electric vehicles actually are more environmentally friendly.

No, it is extremely clear. Including manufacturing they are cleaner than gas cars. And they will get better over time as the grid greens and as batteries become made out of more recycled materials. The batteries are 99% recyclable into new batteries and so there is a point where new materials never need to come out of the ground. Also, if you only focus on the most pressing thing, greenhouse emissions, the story is even better.

> Our infra just cannot handle it

Yes it can. There have been ~zero issues with the grid as a result of EV adoption.
I don’t think any of this is accurate. My house is a store of value but not easily traded for goods and services, but can be sold for local currency to facilitate that exchange. There are many crypto exchanges with conversion to many currencies, including fiat currencies, but also between other crypto currencies. This is how price discovery is accomplished. If it were illiquid as you claim then there would be a ton of arbitrage opportunity in the inefficiencies and mispricings of crypto currencies. However in recent times prices are fairly rational across exchanges and conversion to fiat. The fraud claims you have seen overblown, FTX not withstanding. But I’d note that all financial markets are rife with fraud, hence the regulation.

I don’t think regulation is a bad thing in crypto exchanges specifically. I think any rational crypto exchange would welcome it. Despite claims to the contrary compliant exchanges in many markets not aligned to big players start up all the time. That’s great, and I think a lot of crypto exchange operators have been hoping for a clear regulatory regime from regulators in the US. The current “you better comply with unwritten regulations or we sue you” regime is absurd.
It does not, because it limits its scope to the area between the 1st Cataract and the 4th Cataract. The Canal of the Pharaos is about 700 km north of the 1st Cataract (which is at Aswan), or even further away when following the course of the Nile.
The missing craft is not a submarine. It's a submersible.
Relevant tweet by YouTube CEO: https://twitter.com/nealmohan/status/1655999215515074561
What does paying them solve? They’d just become even bigger entitled control freaks.
It's funny how an offhand comment can turn into personal dogma. One day driving through a beachfront town I asked my mother what job you had to do to buy one of those beachfront mansions. She joked "nothing legal!" I'm sure it affected my views on wealth for a long time.
Tell HN: Reddit Removes Multiple Moderator Teams of Large Subreddits
Reddit has removed the entire moderator teams for several communities, includes:

* /r/InterestingAsFuck (11.5 million subs)

* /r/MildlyInteresting (22.3 million subs)

* /r/TIHI (1.7 million subs)

Plus many others.

These were subreddits that held a community vote with tens of thousands of votes to decide what type of content to allow.

NSFW content won, with the implication that NSFW subreddits cannot be monetized.

These subreddits are now restricted and unmoderated, available for request to new moderators through /r/redditrequest.
It doesn’t really matter to actual blockchains what the sec does or doesn’t do. It does matter to the centralized bandits like coinbase who tell people they are “buying crypto” when in fact they are buying a liability that may or may not be worth anything in bankruptcy court.

I’ve never held any crypto in a exchange since mt gox, and a new cohort has learned the same lesson from ftx and the fake “defi” platforms.
1TB RAM Hertzner servers are available, so at least 8x more scaling before that's a problem.

2TB RAM is common in commodity servers, albeit expensive ones ($1000ish/month). Somewhere between 4TB to 20TB RAM is the pragmatic limit (where costs for vertical scaling start to get far worse)
I like this but the lazy part of me just treats anything i write into $(mktemp -d) as something that will be eventually GC'd by the operating system. I have no idea when it actually happens, or if it does at all, but that's how i roll.
The Escalating Feud at One of Wall Street’s Biggest Hedge Funds
> which is a plainly stated "I didn't even try it" with no further elaboration on why they'd be wrong.

The parent of this thread is the exact same, except stated in positive terms towards the subject. But you are here faulting only me for that. Will you ask the same of the parent of this thread to elaborate? Why did you not ask the parent of this thread to elaborate before?
Obviously this may or may not work for you. What worked for me is finally letting of this thought that I can’t sleep. Started keeping the devices and distraction away and just trying to sleep, by lying down and closing my eyes and doing nothing else. Even if thoughts kept hitting I just kept in bed, eyes closed. Kept at it. Started improving. Now it’s much better. Again, this may not work for you. Just thought I’ll share.

But even if I couldn’t sleep and sometimes I still can’t - at least now I have stopped worrying when I can’t sleep. It relaxes me a lot.
I imagine (though with these people who knows) they’d just plug it in as a USB device. Almost all wireless controllers are capable of it.