skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As long as they comply with the licenses, which they do, that's largely irrelevant I'm afraid.
This is not an accident though, this is gross negligence and I somewhat doubt you can contract your way out of that.

An accident is when something unexpectedly goes wrong. This end result was baked into the design and it was merely a question of how many times you could cycle that hull before it would implode, not if it would. Death lottery.
This is patently false. Redhat is making bank off of this guy. Jeff has written 100s of Ansible roles for free and made them widely available. I've used dozens of his roles as a contractor for F500 companies to help get projects off the ground quickly.

Now instead of giving him free binary compatible OSes to develop his roles against, he'll probably just drop support because there's too much hassle. The next time I go to install an OS, it'll be Debian, because most of the tools I'll use won't have packages for RHEL like OSes.

This is so dumb it hurts, Redhat won't recover from this. It'll cripple their package ecosystem over the next decade.
When it happened in that accident referred to elsewhere in the thread the water temp was elevated massively in that area (enclosed so measurable).

Their blood would combust instantly.

They found cooked blood after that accident too.

Edit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byford_Dolphin
Why are so many of these written in python? That seems against the spirit of this quiz. Should change the name of the site to "how fast is python really?"
The funny thing is that it looks like most of the decisions leading to that outcome have been overwhelmingly coincidental.
See also

https://starlabs.systems/pages/starfighter
It depends on the depth.

But if the leak is noticed at say 20m they would have surfaced.

A leak with the amount of pressure at 1000m would cause a high speed jet like from a water cutter. That in turn would cause the material around the leak to be ground away.

This is really bad for the structural integrity and boom the whole thing implodes in a fraction of a second.
> Sometimes they stick their neck out because they don't actually understand the risks and consequences, but they are pretending that they do.

Or they are just adrenaline junkies with far smaller risk threshold than typical human.

In general there was a ton of red flags but as probably nobody gets to that level of money without ability to sell the stuff they are pedding, he probably sold the fact the submarine has successfully dived so it is "tested".
Made for Mac. Optimized for Gmail
Red Hat also conducts software audits.

That is a huge reason to avoid them, regardless of the savings.
No time to drown, when the pressure vessel failed they basically found themselves in a hydraulic press. The entire thing would have imploded as the pressure inside the vessel went from 1 to 400atm.

Instantly too, as carbon fibre is brittle, this would not have been a progressive process.
Hope, a very human thing to have.

In that same style you could also wonder why anyone would bother sending help at all, given that they very likely had perished. We hope until we are proven wrong, and the times we are right makes all the effort worth.
I think there's a bug after completing the first question. After I selected an answer for how many iterations of an empty loop Python could do, it said the answer was incorrect and showed that 68 million was the correct answer, but proceeded to explain that Python can do 68k iterations in an empty loop. This means the answer shown and the explanation are contradictory and likely one of them is wrong, probably the explanation.

Edit: Apparently I forgot to account for the milliseconds part. My bad.
Maybe JavaScript is actually what saved your PHD, although cookie clicker was what pointed you in that direction.

Certain people love to talk trash on JS for many different reasons, some probably valid ones too, but you can do so much with just a basic understanding.

I've probably never felt as empowered in my entire life as when I learned a bit of HTML CSS and JS; it was like I l suddenly had the tools to make tons of new projects. I didn't feel this way using Python or C (those had felt very command line oriented the way I had learned them), but when I saw how easy it was to use JS and make an interactive web page I felt like I could make full applications, games and toys and whatever else I wanted to. Having the browser to draw images and UIs and access to built in features like the HTML canvas or web audio APIs made dream projects feel much more achievable.
I learned assembly in high school, and programmed my first FRC machine in NBASIC (a variant of BASIC built specifically for the robot controller back in the day that, among its other delightful quirks, had if statements that were only allowed to be followed by a label and no else clause).

Java is "fine" in the sense that NBASIC was "fine." There's definite room for improvement in matching the abstraction to the problem domain.
Great, in theory. All the operator has to do now is to show the test reports for all of that. Should be easy, right? After all, those functions can be tested in comparatively safe depths, while being tethered to a surface ship.
And it's the primary way I reach a group of 20 people.

Let's not fool ourselves, those not so much tech inclined find Discord way easier to set up and understand than Matrix.
Ask HN: What are your favorite resources to learn Computer Science fundamentals?
I am a CS graduate from a community college. While I found an okayish SWE job, I would like to learn and dive deeper into topics such as:

1. Computer Architecture
2. Operating Systems
3. Database Concepts
4. Computer Networks
5. Theory of Computation
6. Compiler Design
7. Linear Algebra
8. Statistics and Probability

Also, how does one remember the breadth and depth of CS topics? It feels like I forget what I learn after a few days/weeks and have to start from scratch.
> This essentially nullifies the fourth amendment.

Courts seem to think that this information does not have an expectation of privacy since the user gave it away.
How to work efficiently, how to efficiently get things done
Can someone walk me through what would have happened, physically, to a human body in the moment this happened. I’m curious. Similar to wondering what happens to people in space.
You are arguing for the exact same thing as the person you’re replying to—while attempting to disagree with them. They said that provided you can keep CO2 levels down, lack of oxygen will cause drowsiness and cause you to pass out. This is true.

You then argued that breathing increased levels of CO2 will trigger survival instincts. This is also true, and exactly what grandparent said.
Space is safer. I'd fly to the ISS and back long before you could get me into something like this.
Really, anything where the government response makes things worse and spirals out of control.

A lot of the Central American refugees are fleeing very sharp increases in gang violence.
An eye tracking measuring app, so I can just look from corner to corner to corner and don't have to break out my measuring tape.
r/StarTrek and r/DaystromInstitute partially moved to startrek.website
Thank You for the link. I will probably use the photography tips in a class I teach.
Autodistill: Use foundation vision models to train smaller, supervised models
Easy - if it was us down there, or someone we cared about, we’d want the search to happen
I would not read too much into it. Media coverage in this context is mostly about how sensentional and novel the news is. People get lost at sea all the time, in particularly in fishing and shipping industry. The average person is very similar to those people and yet such events dont generally create international news.
Looks like you're gonna need money to move, though.
Welcome to the internet!
Thanks for the feedback!

We've just about finished transitioning to 100% Rocky, coming from a 50/50 setup with many of the bare metal installs being Ubuntu.
But Ubuntu left a real bitter taste in my mouth with the snap enforcement (I can't even start this snap thing in my Ubuntu Docker container? And you took away the native apt? Wow.), so we started a migration to 100% Rocky.

Telling my manager that we'll have to work something out after we just about finished working something out will be my own peril as well.
Let's see where this will end.
At 5800PSI, A leak with an area of 1/100th of a square inch would have 58 pounds of force behind the water coming in and a flow rate of about a half-a-gallon per second.
Iirc they did tests where people agreed to blink a certain number of times etc.
> paragraph suggesting that longer term lease

Changing locations every few weeks wears you down, some recovery is needed.. And "making some friends" is an euphemism for mating if you have to know, very hard to get quality stuff if you are just passing through.

I get the whole "building community", some people are really into it, but some others are not!
You're confusing CO2 (carbon dioxide) with CO (carbon monoxide). CO doesn't cause the same physiological fear response that CO2 does.
But will it give reliable results?
I don't get it. What does this has to do with the article?
I think you're right. There are proven ways to do this without the fatal result, and this company ignored many of the industry best practices. I look forward to seeing this play out in court, because it has the potential to create a really good precedent.
I'm thinking about the MTBF of Mellotrons, and thinking it's a miracle all 4 band members were able to play together ...
It's very popular for laptops. The reason Magnesium is popular is a combination of favorable physical properties like light weight, but especially, the specific injection molding process mentioned in the article, Thixomolding. https://www.designnews.com/materials-assembly/thixomolding-w... does a decent job explaining the process and how it's unique from most metal injection molding.
I guess I missed the 3 in 3 Body Problem
I thought this line was interesting:

> with no externally visible fasteners

I wonder if it was easier or thinner to do that way, or if it was a deliberate design choice for a more minimal appearance.

Personally I don't mind seeing fasteners. After swapping LCDs on my old Thinkpads a couple times, I stopped replacing the screw covers and embraced one fewer step for future maintenance.
I've written enough Java at this point to think of it as the assembly of OOP languages.

You can write code in it, but in industry almost everything I see is basically a DSL built out of annotations that tries as hard as it can to not involve writing actual Java.

When more of your application is annotations than lines of Java code, the language is probably a bad fit for the problem domain.
what you mean is CO - not CO2
Not all countries at the same time. But one country at random which would affect that random person. The rest of the world would watch and think that it never could have happened to them, just as that random person may have thought not long before.
400 atmospheres. I doubt it would be gentle thru any material. That's only order of magnitude off water jet cutter
Thank you for calling this out. It's also disheartening and quite frankly scary, to see how the passengers get dehumanized on other online platforms due to their wealth.
Yes, your Red Hat sales person can explain it, or perhaps their web site. Posters are not here to do the bare minimum of research for you that is freely available.
Poignant essay. I was in the author's shoes twenty-five years ago. I was an immigrant from India in my early twenties searching for a job in San Jose. At one point, I had $7 in the bank and had to live in my hatchback for a few days. One of my strongest memories is finally finding a job and resolving never to be in that situation again. I learned all I could about investing, budgeting and saving. Now in my mid-forties, my wife and I can retire if we want to.

Turns out my fear of poverty and homelessness, rather than any positive thoughts on how money can be an enabler, has been my biggest motivator.
"Mathioudakis said that the safety concerns raised by the two former OceanGate employees in 2018, as well as the letter from industry leaders, were "before the extensive testing completed in 2019." He added that OceanGate had responded to those concerns in the past and changed the hull to increase the level of safety."
The main cause for the failure seems to be "sheer f-ing hubris," but those could certainly be contributing factors.
Initially LogsQL used the '-' char as 'NOT' shortcut. But lately we decided replacing it with '!' char, since the '-' is frequently used in full-text search phrases and/or field names. For example: 'some-field:some-value'. This could bring more confusion to LogsQL. So we decided to use '!' char as 'NOT' shortcut, since it occurs less frequently than '-' in typical qieries.
Yes, that was the point. You wouldn't even know what happened. That cargo wagon depressurization and implosion video linked from elsewhere in this thread is a very nice demo, but it only has one atmosphere to work with. And I can't even see the state change on the frame-by-frame, just a very brief hint that something is about to happen (slight deformation), and in the next frame it's all crumpled up and bent.
Or Genesis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2agWXrNJGjg
But support from the community almost doesnt exist.
A fully justified, well-established pre-existing belief, not one that they just pulled out of the blue. Mere "pre-belief" is not intrinsically bad, certain sloppy and popular statements to the contrary.
This whole comment section is a beautiful example of what makes hn nice. All the interested folks, sharing their links, not posturing about how smart they are or how stupid the post is. Just wonderful exploration and learning.
Illegal immigration could easily be solved by giving anyone who hires undocumented workers a million dollar fine. The American economy relies on a cheap, obedient and disposable class of workers.
This is something of a false equivalence - yes, "everyone" is at risk from a country ending event, but not all countries are equally at risk.
I stand corrected, it is still owned by them in 75% though, and apparently they are an investment fund.
"Please, dear Red Hat, just give me a DigitalOcean VM (or something comparable) that costs a few dollars more and has automatic RHEL licensing."

This is a two-way street. It's not all on Red Hat. I don't know to what extent Red Hat has or hasn't tried to do a deal with Digital Ocean but it's not as simple as Red Hat just deciding to do it. There's a fair amount of certification work that DO would have to do as well as hammering out the legal / business agreements.

The "comparable" part exists with many cloud providers, so if you're not married to Digital Ocean then that part should be doable. Red Hat also has some programs around subscription portability.

However, I do get it that the subscription process introduces friction and for small shops that have a patchwork infrastructure as you describe, it's going to be difficult. Some of that is on Red Hat to solve if they want your money, but not all of it. They can't do it all themselves by fiat if Digital Ocean isn't willing to meet them halfway.
And weird focus on that fucking gamepad that they were using, which was probably the least of engineering problems
> it would have been very likely to be registered by at least the controlling ship due to the noise

Why would they be listening? They would be looking at a device that was communicating via SMS or some radar screen at best.

> and that the banging heard afterwards was the implosion

Every 30 min?
zero out of two
Spending a ton of time on brittle power configuration in order to get from “bad” to “meh”, and suspend never quite working properly, is part of the experience of owning a linux laptop. That’s the way it’s always been.

Solutions include not caring, buying a mac, or buying windows and using WSL.
Amazon missed then, the company to bet on is SuSE here.

Both Oracle and Amazon Linux have VERY bright futures for their use-cases.

Do you run Oracle? Want to know your distro will be supported 100%. Oracle Linux seems like a damn good bet to use.

Are you one of the largest companies on earth, who needs a distro to run your business? If so... guess what.. your distro is viable just on your own business.

Amazon offering Amazon Linux is just them showing some internal tech. Nothing more.
The desire is motivated 100% by bragging rights for the uber rich. So they can recant their journey as an intrepid explorer (/s) at a cocktail party with their other smug uber rich friends. Same for going to space.
Update: they found the two ends.

Implying the middle carbon fiber imploded.
I stand corrected, it is still owned by them in 75% though.
Note that the apartment is only 100 sq.Ft at the same time
We still don't know what happened, so we don't know who was right.
They do not work on self driving software. That is a complete fabrication peddled by Tesla investors/propagandists/zealots like WholeMarsBlog. It speaks to the reliability of the rest of their claims.

There is nothing shady in any of the videos. Again, complete fabrications peddled by the same Tesla investors/propagandists/zealots. The aspect they all claim as “proof” is that the first TV ad contains footage where FSD was not enabled. The actual raw footage of the tests, supported by driver and cameraperson affidavits, sworn under penalty of perjury, has it enabled in all three crash videos. The footage in the ad was probably just trial run footage spliced into the ad. Again, the raw footage was released and even pro-Tesla news organizations [1] agree it was enabled.

Here is the raw information if you want to see if for yourself: https://dawnproject.com/the-dawn-projects-new-advertising-ca...

There are a half dozen other videos released afterwards. The only justification for why they are “shady” is that they claim the first one was falsified (which has been proven to be untrue now).

[1] https://driveteslacanada.ca/news/raw-footage-shows-tesla-fsd...
Gnome and Wayland countered Ubuntu's attempts to "own" competitor projects in those areas (the current fight is Snap/Flatpack). Gnome, in particular, was important as a lever used to make it expensive for distros to avoid Systemd, forcing it into de facto standard status more quickly than it may have achieved on its own merits (if it ever would have—and maybe it would!), from which point they've started using Systemd to eat other system services & daemons, increasing their control over the platform and cementing their status as, effectively, the "first party" vendor for Linux itself—not literally the kernel, but enough of the system that you've got to go pretty far into here be dragons territory, by the standards of enterprise, at least, not to be using Red Hat-steered software in key parts of your system—so if you want a say in the direction of Linux, as you experience it, or priority bugfixes from the best-possible source, or to talk to experts who write that software for a living, for advice or training, you're short on options other than... Red Hat. Which is the whole point.
Of course they're dumb, they are IBM now.
I know first hand how hard it is to design carbon fibre preasure bulk heads, for aircraft with a much lower preasure delta (I wrote my first thesis about how to produce something like that). So, on the sirface, titanium makes sense. Using both, carbon fiber and titatium is just, well, not a good idea. Especially since I have the feeling this whole things wasn't properly calculated in the first place.
Pretty common! Many cameras use a cast magnesium frame too.

It’s surprisingly hard to ignite! As your link explains it took them a bit haha.
That accident was only 132 psi. A diesel engine causes combustion at around 300-500 psi. This accident was 3000-6000 psi, so I think it's safe to assume that the organic matter would combust almost instantly.
Apparently if you put titanium and carbon fibre next to each other in salt water the titanium begans to corrode at quicker rate.

Can read more here:
https://www.corrosionpedia.com/galvanic-corrosion-of-metals-...
Analyzing New Unique Identifier Formats (UUIDv6, UUIDv7, and UUIDv8) (2022)
Left leaning people are more open to new experiences and thus are often early technology adopters just like they are often early social practice early adopters.

Citation: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00926...
The 68k is per millisecond, which lines up with 68M per second.
> energy usage and performance

Define close. I'd say they've been close for awhile. Close enough for me anyway.
Besides the "what about this other accident with 500 victims!!!", "these people are dumb", and the "look how they ignored safety!" comments, I can't help but be amazed at how events like this make people crawl out of the woodworks spouting complete falsities as if they're facts. I've seen so many boneheaded comments over the last few days that I don't even know how to list all of them out, from people saying that Titanic is "relatively shallow" in the ocean, to people speculating that the passengers may have drowned as opposed to being /literally/ instantly vaporized. I think, per usual, this whole event has gone to show just how quickly (some) people assume an authoritative position in areas they have absolutely no expertise or knowledge about. Rant over.
None of those is derived from SD
The funny thing is - they probably are closer to becoming a refugee.
"68,000 iterations of an empty loop in a millisecond" The factor of 1000 comes from the conversion from seconds in the question, to milliseconds in the blurb.
An actual in-depth discourse on the same from an authoritative source -

https://hanselminutes.com/847/engineering-stack-overflow-wit...

I'm not sure what "in-depth" research the poster did on this, but it seems to repackage the same information in the form of a video with the hope of cross selling you some news-letters and courses. Neither do they credit their sources.
Because regardless how you classify them, they are humans who deserve our empathy and compassion.
Most of the threads here - where people describe the corporately driven business wants/desires - seem to recognize though that this is killing the holden goose.

Enterprises want RHEL because the staff know & use RHEL and the enterprise can get a support package for RHEL. If Red Hat no longer is in the public eye, if it's only a paid for Linux, the demand is going to dry up, vanish.

There's only one way to retain mindshare & market share & that's to keep RHEL in front of people. This current course of action almost guarantees that RHEL fades into irrelevance.
Yeah, I remember. I was born in the eighties. In my opinion this should still be a feature of the internet, remembering your username and password should be enough for a lot of things. Protection against bots can be achieved in any number of ways and there already exists ways to use temporary emails so I don't really get why most places still require you to use an email.

Edit: I mean, I do get it, I just don't like it.
>IBM doesn’t care that this guy is mad

No, but they should. Jeff Geerling is one of these guys: https://xkcd.com/2347/

IBM might not make money off you or me, but they absolutely make money off people like Jeff. In some regards, that’s kinda their whole business
Yeah but they kept the window rated to 1300 meters.
> can we assume that the bodies just got instantly crushed into nothing?

Bodies are mostly water, which is not compressible. So not really. But all the voids would have filled very quickly: the sinuses, ears, trachea, and lungs would have collapsed instantly. The bodies would also have been "pasted" against the opposite bulkhead to the failure, as unlike water the air around them would have been very compressible indeed.
People with higher intelligence scores, not intelligent people.