skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess I haven't noticed any difference, and what I see on their channels today isn't what I consider clickbait. IMO it's at least a step or two from clickbait.
Supreme Court rules against the Navajo Nation in water dispute
Yeah typescript is amazing, the javascript below it is made out of evil hacks.
Random company with a device and inconvenienced by the GPL is one thing, but it beggars belief that Red Hat, which has been working with GPLed code since 1993 that is one of the cornerstones of its business model, struggles to comprehend what GPL was intended to accomplish.
> Today the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against the Navajo Nation in a long-running dispute over what obligations the federal government has to supply water to Native Americans.
Everybody is born exactly the same, right?
It's in the body--but it's supposed to be in the head.
Florida has the Homestead act to prevent this.
I would reserve judgment on that, there was a teenager involved and I highly doubt they were of an age which allowed them to absorb the knowledge to properly evaluate the risks. There also was his dad and the CEO of the company on board which may have given him an extra degree of feeling that the risks were acceptable.
I understand. I’m not doubting that. What I’m saying is that I don’t need to justify anything. The people who have control over spending the money or not need to justify it. And since that is a very small set of people I don’t feel it is fair to ask how “we “ justify it.

But even in a hypothetical where the government sent out a snap poll saying “Sup citizen. 5 fellas lost in a sub. Need $140m for rescue attempt. Send yay or nay.” I would have responded with “nay”. So even in that hypothetical I wouldn’t feel I need to justify why we should spend money to rescue these people. (By the by, this hypothetical sounds crazy, but we could totally have this kind of direct say in matters. We have the tech for it.)
What do you mean by move or switch schools? Switch to another public school or did you mean something else?
Anyone who likes Shakespeare--or anyone who wants to like it--should watch this marvelous BBC Series called "Playing Shakespeare": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D2VnxiW3oqk&list=PLboSQWmG70...

It's produced by the Royal Shakespeare company and is comprised simply of some of the greatest shakeasperean actors (Judi Dench, Ian McKellan, David Suchet, Patrick Stewart) talking about different elements of how to act shakespare.

I recommend starting with Episode 8, "Exploring a character" if only to see David Suchet utterly outclass (the much more famous) Patrick Stewart in their portrayal of Shylock.
Welder's face shields do not have the "gasket" pressing against your face, they are closer to a hat, with the way they distribute the load onto your head and how they otherwise do not touch you.
Magnesium is harder to machine. The chips produced can be highly flammable.
"Frying of the nuts" has been in the changelog quite some time.
I remember reading a first impressions post where they mentioned that starting off, they were instinctively reaching out and pinching the UI elements. They said it worked fine, because you're also looking at whatever you're pinching, and it only took a few minutes to adjust to keeping their hands in their lap.

But I found it promising that the Vision Pro can see your hands in front of you as well, which should really help ease the learning curve, and prevent first-time users from feeling frustration with the UI.
> Previously, this might have taken me weeks. With JavaScript, I built the prototype in hours.

I really like web/html/javascript for building UIs for this reason. It's really fast to prototype and get something decent looking/working, it has a very fast edit-compile-run loop (if you don't use any fancy tooling, as fast as you can press CTRL-S, Alt-Tab, F5), great debugging tools, and in the end, your product immediately works cross platform, both on desktop and mobile!
> Carbon fiber is a great material, if used where it shines. For this application I don't think it is a good choice, even if it worked a few times. What I didn't understand is the focus on the electronics and the control system, those are irrelevant if the hull isn't going to work out.

That's all true, but the use of the Logitech game controller and and other consumer-grade electronics rightfully drew scorn of its own.

I deal with automotive electronics, which is less rigorous than aerospace and/or military applications, never mind deep sea operation. Even so, in the automotive space, there is considerable attention paid to making the housings, cables and the electronics themselves robust with regards to the environmental conditions. Heat, cold, moisture, dirt, vibration, salt, etc. The idea of using non-redundant, consumer grade electronics to control a deep sea vessel is ridiculous. Just being regularly exposed to salty air could induce corrosion in critical components.
How old were you when you learned that though? I thought the same thing until we were shown why it’s misleading in like the 4th grade.
I’m super excited for Starfield. I’ve been waiting for a worthy successor to Freelancer for 20 years and it finally looks like this is it.
I wonder if it "looks ahead" anything at all, or if it's just evaluating the current turn's piece trade potential. If it does look ahead, I wonder how many bytes per turn of lookahead is needed.
@dang are we ever going to do anything about this? You almost can't read a comment section in a thread about AI without this crap now.
I've always told friends that I have a massive knowledge graph on disk, and very low RAM. Reaching every leaf takes traversing the hierarchy, but it allows me to make connections and remember better over the long term.

People are always blown away by my ability to recall a story perfectly or create 2 page white boarded proofs, but inability to remember my SSN or why I entered a room.
That's sad.

And we'd have to figure out what to do with the bare metal instances and containers, too.
>Please, dear Red Hat, just give me a DigitalOcean VM (or something comparable) that costs a few dollars more and has automatic RHEL licensing. Make deals with the VM providers, work something out.

This 100% already exists, but I don't believe Digital Ocean is one of the supported vendors.
I think the dangerous is not phishing for credentials but malware.
The example is a Github Link to a release. You click on the link expecting to download the legitimate kubernetes relase zip file. But instead you end up with a patched version with an e.g. included monero miner.

A less tech-savy or distracted user would also fall for a .exe file that downloads and just click on it since he just expects a zip file from github.
The reason I love vim and i3/kitty so much as a combination is exactly this. I have 4 monitors in the exact state I left them when I get back, with the last TODO comments I added and what the problem was (that I thought about deeply overnight).

For me the best way to get into the flow is by directly getting back to where I left. If I take time to wake up, make breakfast or anything else I usually lost my ideas already and it takes me hours to get back to them.
> Therefore even on a technical level this EU legal interpretation is insane, hundreds or thousands of people can potentially use the same IP address, how is that personal information then?

ISP knows exactly who used IP at that point in time (they are even obliged by law to log them). Therefore IP from which a request was sent can be used to uniquely identify the device, with 100% certainty. Therefore it is (usually) a personal information.
I suppose it is easier to move fast and break things when all you need to do is post pictures of cats, but diving to 4km depth you only get to break once I’m afraid
Right?
And King Crimson sold one of theirs to Tony Banks of Genesis. At least that's a claim here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mellotron
I loved its use on The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway.
I can see the analogy with people being on the phone, in then their phone can only run the same app as everyone else in the room. Have you played SpaceTeam/what is your opinion of it?
Ye well I imagine watching CSA to any great extent messes you up.

I read some article about some poor cop watching and trying to identify victims for all CSA cases in the country where I live. I wonder if you give such a task to some "psychopath", or atleast I hope so.
Speaking technically, methanol isn't produced during distillation, it's concentrated. Since it boils at a lower point than ethanol, it disproportionately comes out in the "heads" of a distillation run. The source wine/beer/mash already has all the methanol in it, it's just it's not a problem when present in the small quantities in a non-distilled drink, alongside with a much greater amount of ethanol. (Ethanol can actually act as an antidote to methanol since your body processes it first and can then excrete much of the methanol unmetabolized)
I'd love to see a dev setup for using the PDP-11 and the Atari 2600 for doing gamedev. I did a quick search on youtube and the search engines and couldn't find anything.
> It's a strong indication of bullshit -- name dropping that doesn't have anything to do with the subject matter

It means you're using a material that's been vetted over decades in life-critical applications in harsh conditions by expert engineers all over the world. Aerospace aluminums today are derived from Japanese alloys invented in WW2 and were a major innovation in metal aircraft. It's much more expensive than steel, but we use it because of favorable characteristics. Here's an overview of different aluminums and where they're used: https://www.aircraftaluminium.com/blog
Wow, good to know!
To date, framework's laptops are the only ones I've ever seen that were designed with replacing the motherboard as a possible upgrade path. There are a few Thinkpad series out there that by happy coincidence, you can swap parts and upgrade screens or maybe change to a newer generation's motherboard.. but generally that's more of a coincidence and not an intent.

I'm glad framework is trying this out. I'm not surprised about the battery life, but pretty much anything not made by Apple will have that issue lol.
Especially ripgrep! All hail ripgrep!

I will never go back to not using it.
Anyone have examples of a really impressive or complex real world application built with Svelte on the frontend.
Laurence Olivier is a great actor. I've enjoyed several of his films, including his Hamlet adaptation (which he also directed). I have yet to watch Richard III though.
hoping they have more of certain bodyparts? naughty naughty..
Grep is fast. Like obviously in this case you’re ‘just’ measuring how fast you can read from a pipe, but there are plenty of ways grep could have been implemented that would have been slower. Generally, I think grep will convert queries into a form that can be searched for reasonably efficiently (eg KMP for longer strings (bit of a guess – not sure how good it is on modern hardware), obviously no backtracking for regular expressions.
> The big one is designing the sub to travel to 95% of the expected maximum depth, leaving a 5% margin of safety.

Wouldn't a a 5% margin of safety mean the sub was designed to survive at 105% of the trip's expected maximum depth? 95% sounds like the opposite of a margin of safety.
I do! If you're interested, I'll send you brand new nanoseconds including an Official Certificate stating that they are Officially Certified to be equally long as Hopper nanoseconds (within reasonable manufacturing standards tm of course).
It's exactly this. When I worked at IBM some years ago via another acquisition, this is the same pattern I saw. Senior leadership -- people who had been at the prior company for nearly two decades -- were the ones gladly steering it aground in order to do what IBM wanted.

You can see this with Red Hat - the Chairman and the CEO are both long-time RHers. Were they just the opportunists?

All the talk about running RH as an independent subsidiary was either smoke and mirrors or the IBM management style has infected the leadership at Red Hat.
You’d be a highly effective addictions councillor, especially for physical dependence
I'd like an extension which filters out all those Short-videos. No way to pause, no way to scroll, they are horrible.
That's interesting, I remember thinking that the original notion of Tivoization did apply to what Tivo did (including what you describe).

I wonder if this is a point of disagreement between FSF and SFC -- I know they now have several disagreements.

In a similar time frame, I criticized attestation features in trusted computing because they would allow (in fact one of their main purposes was to allow) network services to allow only certain software configurations to interact with them. And I thought I was talking about a similar concept!

Thanks for sharing those links.
> This is not engaging in good faith.

Sorry, come again? Why so combative?
Ditto! In perhaps 1974 my parents acquired a used recent-edition (1972?) World Book encyclopedia set for my sister and I to leverage in our pre-college studies, and until perhaps 1980 that was by far my most-read (set of) books. I fondly remember the pseudo-topographic colored state maps with their geographic-region delineations and associated region descriptions. I think this was how I developed my (apparently relatively atypical) affinity for consuming reference manuals.
I prefer the radio controlled micromachine game
Depending on many factors (like details of the patterns used and the input), some regex engines (like Hyperscan) can match tens of gigabytes per second per core. Shockingly fast!
They bought their mellotron used from King Crimson, who must have upgraded to a different model. I'm not dedicated enough to know the differences in the makes, but Genesis' would break down with enough regularity that Gabriel and Collins had a little story and drum routine they'd distract the audience with whenever it needed to be repaired.
Well put, and I like that analogy. You have to learn the vocabulary, and only then are you well equipped to discuss grammar and finer subtleties of the language. It goes hand in hand.
It's poor form to post ChatGPT especially when it's incorrect.
That ad hominem attack was a bit uncalled for, especially since tablomonto.nl is sending their users' IP addressed to Google by using Google Fonts, too.
> Greenland is not Africa.

I don’t think you are getting what I’m saying. Greenland is larger than countries we spend far more time obsessing over with history lessons.

Importance in education and subsequently people’s mental models is not at all driven by size on the projection. It’s a dumb theory not backed by any real research.
The problem with the stage is that it is much harder to stay on top of the plot. Especially when you aren't used to the language.
https://github.com/mchangrh/yt-neuter/blob/main/filters/nosh...

or if you still want to see them, but with the normal player: https://uscript.mchang.xyz/yt/yt-shorts-redirect.user.js
Yeah. I'm incredibly down on all forms of government TBH. None are suited for long-term thinking/planning.
Ah, missed that ;)
For the best
Yes, I made a 2x error in my mental math, and the edit window had closed by the time I saw it.
Still no trackpoint.
Clicked on Kennedy's website because the screenshot looked like he was winking on the homepage. I wanted to check. He's not, but there's no https, which breaks the link used in the article.
Competing on price gives you the worst type of customers. If you can deal with that then you're good. It's like some weird glitch in the human psyche - instead of appreciating that they can get their product or service for a better price, they fell like they're being cheated and will start causing problems. I have no idea why it is like this. Maybe they're pissed off for having to buy the thing and that's why they were looking for the cheapest offer to begin with?
And most web developers don’t know that. You want to add 1 second of page load time to print the time in the correct timezone? Noooo! Of course, it’s never framed like that. People just pull in moment or whatever because that’s what stack overflow recommends. Moment pulls in the global timezone database. You don’t notice your javascript bundle grow and surprise! Your website sucks.
You can easily find 10 people in any metropolis who are down on their luck. Spending the equivalent amount of resources on those 10 people you could achieve a lasting positive impact on their lives. Why not spend the money on those 10 people? Did Jesus teach us that a5es in submarines are more valuable than a5es in an ER or sleeping in an underpass?
Ecological tipping points could occur much sooner than expected, study finds
Quick tip for any AWS users (or users of any cloud provider, really): if this affects you, let your account manager know, along with your thoughts on how you anticipate responding. That feedback is invaluable for service teams who are trying to figure out what OS support to prioritize for the tools they might be building.
Indeed, adding a type system does a lot.
The real question is, "how many Twilight Zone episodes away from ubiquitous quantum computing are we?" (is joke)

Units definitely matter but anything outside of our day to day experience is difficult to communicate widely. I think most people don't know more than Jupiter is actually really far away and really really big compared to the Earth. 7 AU means nothing to my brain just like 655 million miles. It's a computed unit based on mean distance from the center of the Earth to the center of the Sun; I also have no idea how far we are from the Sun because my brain just experiences a hot circle in the sky. The only reason these things seem to make sense is because we have seen really vague maps of the Solar System. Other falsely but widely-accepted measures include using state sizes to describe other regions. People readily accept it despite never having been to said state or potentially any other state ... or even across their own state.

I think these are accepted because of a false confidence in understanding (think Dunning-Kruger) based on the fact that we have some information.

Personal anecdote: A friend flew from the East coast to Arizona and asked if we could just drive to the other side of the state to see the Grand Canyon in the evening. I had to explain that it's 6 hours one-way despite being in the same state. Had I instead said "Arizona is the size of 22 Connecticuts," the idea of how long it would take to get there would still not make any sense.

PS: I said "vague map of the Solar System" because generally nothing is always the correct scale. Either the planetary distances are the correct scale from each other or the planets are the correct scale from each other for pragmatic reasons. Sometimes, none of those things are scaled properly. Some animations attempt to show things correctly but that's still difficult to comprehend because of the non-linear velocities required to keep the attention of the viewer.
Interesting how this guy has gained a huge following by being the infinite victim. First Apple is the problem. Now Amazon is after him.

It's all about narrative. In this case it's the small guy trying to fight against the big bad company.

Bottom line if you can make a soap opera out of you life and tell it on the web then your going to gain a following. It's very interesting.
No, even if the window failed the carbon shell would be blown to pieces due to the asymmetric load during the inrush phase. At that pressure difference there is nothing strong enough to withstand asymmetric loading.

Time will tell. But plexiglass has better cycling properties than carbon fiber so my guess is that hull went first.
There is also Tacgnol, who is destined to meet Longcat in battle at Catnarok

https://en.uncyclopedia.co/wiki/Tacgnol
This seems accurate. I forget how much people value convenience
Shrug. You’re comparing compiler voodoo with vdom voodoo.
My experience has been your account will quickly get shadowbanned if you don't provide email.
It's only at creation time. When you lookup the record after that you can use the ID directly, and then you don't hit the locality problems from the article.
Most of this is not really "computers are fast" but rather "algorithms are cool". That's fine, of course.
Ironically, the two main legal drugs (excluding caffeine) - tobacco and alcohol - have some of the worst long term effects. Others can have long term effects though, like MDMA is somewhat neurotoxic but not to a degree that matters with infrequent acute use, but it becomes very relevant if someone were to use it regularly.
Coroutines (or the concept of saving context to come back to) is already heavily explored in robotics in recent years. Behaviour Trees [1] approximates what coroutines do in system level controlled ticks mainly to avoid pitfalls of state machines. They are also extensively used in game development too. ROS2 have Nav2[2] package which is based on BTCpp library [3]. Not surprisingly BTCpp library uses boost coroutines to implement some behaviours.

Shameless plug, I have also been developing (weren't planning to advertise yet so no docs or plans for release) a behaviour based C++ library completely built on coroutines [4] to avoid some problems of "Behaviour Tree"s.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavior_tree_(artificial_inte...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavior_tree_(artificial_inte...
[3] https://github.com/BehaviorTree/BehaviorTree.CPP
[4] https://gitlab.com/ifyalciner/ferguson
Veritasium has a video about this and I’ve seen other creators like GothamChess and maybe even Tom Scott talk about how they have to create clickbait thumbnails otherwise they get no views. The YouTube algorithm punishes creators who don’t use clickbait.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=fHsa9DqmId8
I suppose any given stimulus becomes routine after enough exposure, so yes I guess to reach the same audience a more novel sort of shock is required.
Microsoft is very interested in any enterprise support it can monetize. Ignoring WSL (you shouldn't), you'd be surprised how much Linux runs in Azure. Buying Ubuntu lets M$ say "sure you can run Linux in our cloud. We have one right here, one we support, for a modest fee".
A former US Navy submariner recently released a video about the Titan and the issues he could see with its design:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=4dka29FSZac
My point was that the CA can't solve it for you, they can only give you APIs and processes with which you can solve it yourself.

If your webserver supports checking the certificate validity then it's not solved by the CA, it's been solved by the developers of that software and by you installing it.
> this entire event has 'preventable but I didn't want to bother' written all over it.

Yes, this is precisely it. None of this had to happen, it's a combination of greed and hubris.
Same thing if you click a YouTube link from a friend. I only open them in private windows now because otherwise it wrecks my recommendations, even if I tell YouTube to forget I watched it or to not recommend it etc.
This site[0] helped me improve my mental model. You can scroll through the solar system at scale (the moon being one pixel). It takes a while!!

Then you notice a small button at the right bottom corner, that button allows you to auto-scroll at the speed of light, wow, now that’s slow!

[0]https://joshworth.com/dev/pixelspace/pixelspace_solarsystem....
My point was highlighting how strange it has been reading commentary of the event online. I mean no offense at all (!) but even your comment plays into it perfectly in a way.
Not exactly what you're asking for but very similar: Hackits [0][1].

[0] https://blog.haschek.at/2014/why-hackits-are-the-first-thing...
[1] https://www.0xf.at/
the comment above you is correct that consumer goods will often brag about "aircraft grade" when referring to 6061. like flashlights, tools, combs, pens, cufflinks, money clips, etc.