skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another thing about the ATRs, being the only turboprops on the list, is that they are more suitable for small airports, and most of the airports in difficult terrain are small airports. Therefore, you are more likely to see ATRs flying tricky routes than the others on the list.

At least one crash, however (American Eagle 4184) was due to a flaw in the design: ice rapidly accumulated where it could not be dislodged by the de-icing system.
How do you satisfy the chemical elements constrain if you get country starting with 'Au'? It's 79 plus VII (23+53+53) and V (23) (from roman numerals part), while the sum should be 200
ET302’s crew did switch it off [correctly]. They then switched it back on in an attempt to fly the airplane out of the emergency.
The First Million – C418, Minecraft sound designer
The hipster community is what made it possible. It encourages a separate community and provides the fuel to create something without doing it for money. The non-hipster population is much larger but hasn't created a decentralized community.
Read Moneyland, then. Nevada's in competition with Delaware to be even friendlier.
You blame Windows for all these issues around Secure Boot, then you need to be equally annoyed at Apple for how "not easy" it is to run Linux on a Mac with a T2 security chip and disabling System Integrity Protection...
They also have had the authority to fix the supposed misinterpretation of their intent for decades, and have not.

Meanwhile, Congress watches the Court strike down significant parts of things like the Voting Rights Act.

There’s little reason to believe the Court couldn’t possibly have struck down a “fix” on some other premise.
Looking forward to an electric car that’s not a gadget on wheels. Oh well that’s probably never going to happen
> That's what the judiciary is for.

Right, and the judiciary has 45 years of precedent that the wetlands are included. This radicalized illegitmate SCOTUS just threw out the protections because their corporate owners benefit from it.
Do you think it’s really too late though? Aren’t we just at the beginnings?
b). The US government is really big and powerful, so it’s more important to me the system is working as it should than any single issue be resolved.
I’m not going to remember this because it’s nonsensical. Care to elaborate?
Google does control the proprietary extensions to RCS they use to try to catch up to iMessage on security and features. The developers of apps like Signal, etc. have been asking for access for many years but Google chose to exclude them as they try to build their user base. Similarly, most of the carriers in the US haven’t actually implemented it themselves - they’re just paying Google’s Jibe subsidiary to host it for them. This is not open in practice even if there’s a theory where it could eventually be open.
Had to stop at the "Name of this country" question because the iframe was blocked by uMatrix.
The "so..." clause in (B) is irrelevant. Any solution that doesn't pass conditional muster is temporary, at best. Relying on unconstitutional measures to enact the change you want invites unfortunately measures to enact changes you don't like.

The only way to address the issue is to do so legally.
In your Apple Vision Pro of course.
And the really big ones do much more epic clock management, and keep things wildly in sync across the globe. See the recent work with PTP that fb and others are trying to do openly. Google and others have their own internal implementations.
Puerto Rico is a triple tax freebie.
How is this even remotely relevant? Company 1 does self-centered things, so Company 2 cannot receive criticism for doing self-centered things?
A few milliseconds difference can mean all the difference in the world at high enough throughput (which is about the best you can get with NTP). When you can control the networking cards and time sources, you can get it within a few nanoseconds across an entire datacenter, with monitoring to drain the node if clock skew gets too high.
An interesting perspective on these numbers is to consider Concorde. Though it flew several times per day on average, for a couple of decades, Concorde went from 0.0 (perfect) to 11.36 in a single event. By far the worst on the list.

I glean from this data point just how safe aircraft are in general.
Sublime Text and Sublime Merge actually ship with these CLI utilities by default, which have some additional features:

$ fd 's(merge|ubl)$' /Applications/Sublime*
/Applications/Sublime Merge.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/smerge
/Applications/Sublime Text.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl
https://web.archive.org/web/20230627130142/https://www.nytim...
And a new(?) logging ingestion thing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36429526 https://docs.victoriametrics.com/VictoriaLogs/ https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaMetrics/releases/... (Apache 2)
Yes. Cadence now has two products. One is custom chip based emulator. Another is FPGA based. I worked on the first version of FPGA based emulator.
> "You can not be unwell and be an intelligence officer at the level of Grusch."

OK but I think it's more likely that he's mistaken or misinformed or unwell or lying for some other reason, than that it's aliens or a psyop.
> Instead of being a productivity wonderland, the office is more like a productivity black hole, where collaboration, socializing, mentoring, and on-the-job training thrive, but focused work gets sucked into oblivion. In fact, research shows that the office is detrimental to productivity.

My experience corroborates this. My team is spread across 4 or 5 cities, 2 countries, 2 continents, and 6h difference. I know none in the office, and yet I still have trouble getting work done because people can’t respect others and speak loudly.

I shouldn’t need to wear headphones 8h a day just so I can have some silence when I can work remotely at a library, or in my apartment.

I shouldn’t need to wear a sweater or warm clothing in the middle of the summer because people need to have the AC as low as they do.

Let’s not forget the need to scramble to find a meeting room because the teams are as fragmented as they are.

It’s absolutely insane.

All of these get worse because of forced RTO.

when attendance was sparser, I enjoyed it a lot more.
I believe you. On the flip side, ActivityPub will never be a successful protocol without big players. If those players aren't pre-established names like Meta or Tumblr, then you're relying on an unrealistic number of third parties to manage and host content. Bigger instances are a part of that, and dealing with their consequences is practically inevitable.

In the worst-possible scenario I can imagine, Meta breaks compatibility with ActivityPub and forks it into MetaPub, using their userbase as the incentive for other instances to switch. In that case, I'd imagine most instances would happily defederate from them and let Meta run whatever funky app they desire. It's really not an endgame scenario for most users.

> I guess it's possible that decentralization eats the world and Facebook fades into irrelevance

Sure. It's also possible decentralization eats the world and Facebook is the only one prepared for it.
It is often:

e.) Want to limit the federal executive branch of government which some believe has grown too powerful.
I really don't want to work for someone who reluctantly "allows" me to be in my home. Or someone who views it as a generous perk that might get taken away during tough times.

So, I think people who want in-office work should embrace it and advertise it loud and clear. This makes it easier for me to move on and find the other companies who see value in me building out a home office fine-tuned for my own productivity at little-to-no additional cost to the company.
> Is this really the case?

Yes.

The Army Corps of Engineers "controls permits for the discharge of dredged or fill material into covered waters... The costs of obtaining such a permit are 'significant,' and both agencies have admitted that 'the permitting process can be arduous, expensive, and long.' ...Success is also far from guaranteed, as the Corps has asserted discretion to grant or deny permits based on a long, nonexclusive list of factors..."

The fact that "agencies never defined exactly what they regarded as the 'full extent of their authority," instead encouaraging "local field agents to make decisions on a case-by-case basis" is specifically called out.

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/22pdf/21-454_4g15.pdf
I travel in a van for multiple weeks while working online but not as an engineer.

What to do on a sunny day is among my practical considerations. Vans in the sun get hot. Hotter in the summer. Hotter in the desert.

They also get cold in cold weather or just on cool nights. Handling a cold metal bodied laptop is unpleasant. Typing with cold fingers is quickly tiring.

So my advice is to take a trip in whatever vehicle you have and try to work from it and see how you feel about the process of learning to live on the road.

Because if you don’t like learning how to live on the
road, every vehicle will be equally unsuited for your happiness.

The realities of sleeping, eating, defecting, and bathing away from home don’t change much between a tent and an RV. How will you deal with noise at night? What will you do for meals? What is your potty plan? Where does bath water come from?

And of course, where will you park tonight?

If you’re not ready to give it a shot with what is readily available right now, that’s probably a tell that the idea of being a person who does that is more attractive than the deeds of doing it.

And that’s ok. Good luck.
> Wetlands were broadly undefined in statute.

Probably not because “oops we forgot”, but “we want regulators to handle the specifics”.
I’ve owned a few EV’s and they all have 12V batteries. The traction battery charges the 12V and it powers all the typical car power systems.
> There is a strong theme of "of course execs lie cheat steal at every turn" and I also think this narrative should be questioned.

This narrative is "middle-middle management lies, cheats, and steals at every turn and sometimes on other people's turns too".

And while we might question that narrative about execs, we know that it is unfailingly true of middle management. It's not unexpected, that's what happens when perverse incentive is piled on top of perverse incentive. Someone was racing for a bonus. And discovery's going to show that there was some absurd uptick in how many OEM odometers for this model were ordered in the problem years, far in excess of anything that had happened previously.
I agree with you, but many trot out the "portable assembly" line.
> If I'm reading this right:

> - You have to prove intent [...]

That's what the defendant wanted to be the case, but "the ruling did not go that far, saying prosecutors need only show that a speaker acted recklessly".
Our CEO just announced,
"You’ve probably heard that many businesses, including some of our competitors, are calling employees back to the office, significantly reducing or eliminating work-from-home options, and curtailing much of the flexibility they once allowed. Even the tech industry – among the first to send employees home in March 2020 – is calling staff back to the office. Some with perks, others with threats. Some of these companies are citing a loss of culture and others are seeing a drop in their profitability or revenue. It seems their solution to one, or all these problems, is to bring employees back under their roofs.

Meanwhile, our flexible options seem to be working, creating a differentiator in the market. It’s been a draw for new hires and a benefit that our employees have enthusiastically embraced. And, since 2020, we’ve had our three highest revenue years, and we remain on track to grow further this year..."
That escalated quickly

You are not necessary wrong, we sacrifice people to build the stadiums for our gladiators.

Tokyo Olympics killed at least three in a quick count. Heat stroke, self unalived, crane accident.

But it's up there with we are just atoms there is no real morality. There are far better conversations to have.

Access to porn reduces sex crimes, the less puritan we can be in the digital realm the less real people will get hurt is a better point to make.
> The conversation is about pedestrians walking into traffic while staring in their phones, jaywalking in other words

Sorry, you are not understanding what jaywalking is. If you can find a definition of jaywalking that mentions phone, I'll concede your point, but you can't, because it has nothing to do with phones.
Yeah it's actually really surprising how different pubs are in Ireland vs most of the UK.
My vote is c. Though hopefully things don't get so bad that we just exclude the SCOTUS from the process. IMO that's a possibility if we continue to rely on them to be the effective source of law.
I'd say retaining logs is the real mistake. You need to retain some, but it's going to be far less then you think. The more interesting data is usually "what's being logged right now" and none of the big logging systems have an answer as good as "tail -f somefile.log" or "journalctl -f -u some-service" on the machine it's running on...which sucks, because technically there's value to be found there! Connect me to the entire cluster I'm running and tail "just these logs" in as close to real-time as you can.

EDIT: I know it can be emulated in a bunch of ways, but it's certainly not a first class feature.
There’s no oil to change. It doesn’t have a combustion engine.
> on MacOS they allow other browsers and respect the systemwide defaults

on a new install of MacOS, when you have installed Chrome and explicitly set it as the default browser, MacOS will still ask you, albeit once, whether you really want to open that resource in Chrome, or Safari. And Chrome isn't the default option.
More information about what kind of data was leaked by the hack, as well as more info on the company behind the stalkerware and some notable users among the leaked data: https://maia.crimew.gay/posts/fuckstalkerware-1/
Ideally you'd have a programmable keyboard. That way it keeps the OS configuration down to a absolute minimum. It is just easier that way. Especially if you want to use multiple OSes and such things.
> As soon as Microsoft became the largest Git provider in the world, they didn't stop people from using other Git hosts.

Well, no, but yes. Git itself is a decentralized piece of software, but github's centralized extensions to it (pull requests, issues, discoverability, etc) make it less appealing for me to host the repo myself. If I want to "play with the others", I'd need to, at the very least, mirror to github.
Now that SM64 has been fully reversed and can be compiled back to a bit-perfect ROM, I wonder if there would be any merit in replacing the default lookup table with Kaze's new function(s):

- 200 microseconds saved

- 33333 microseconds per frame -> 0.6% of time saved

- 1KB of RAM saved

- Looked really cool doing it (Kaze's words & I agree)
I think the real solution is to manually convert component datasheets to spice models (I think there are already commercial databases of these), simulate the circuit, and then get a language model like GPT-4 propose changes to the circuit to make it perform better.

The real question becomes how to interface the spice model and the language model - do you for example let it connect a virtual oscilloscope to any node, and give the language model the results back as plain numbers?
You could do that with Photoshop already.

Blackmail as an intelligence recruitment technique, especially with something so fake, is really very limited in it's utility.
Fuel is in the tank.
It must reach the engine.
We have Reddit-brand fuel hose in this vehicle.
How much is A New Regulator the thing now needed?
I live in a area of Massachusetts and one side of the hill sheds to the Long Island sound and the other side sheds water to the Hudson.
yes, but it was more circumstantial. by lucky happenstance they had arrange a significant loan facility almost directly before the financial crisis. they leveraged this heavily but because the financing had been arranged ahead of time it left them more sound. Ultimately, the other vehicle makers just got loans from the government post-hoc.
Some years ago, a psychologist named Bem approached the field of parapsychology (the study of psi, psychic phenomenon) and performed several studies that demonstrated statistically significant effects. Much was made of just how thoroughly rigorous these studies were. They had pre-registration, large n, no p-hacking, you name it - truly unassailable papers whose results are antithetical to common sense and reality.

In the discussions following those papers, one comment stuck with me, though I forget where I read it. It goes like this:

“Coverage of these papers often has titles like ‘Rigorous Scientific Studies Prove Psi is Real’, but I would instead say ‘Psi Proves Rigorous Scientific Studies are False’”

This comes to mind with this UFO stuff because I find myself having a similar reaction. We are being presented with the highest quality of what we might call “media evidence”: reputable and named sources from real and major organizations, on the record, quotes that stand alone (no need to editorialize and distort what they’re saying etc), the whole nine yards. They are scrupulously doing everything right, you could not possibly demand a higher standard of reporting - and yet the contention is antithetical to reality. UFO reporting is basically convincing me that even unbiased honest reporting free from any agenda can’t be relied upon.

(Am I refusing to entertain the possibility that UFOs are real only because I know that if I did entertain the possibility, the evidence would be overwhelming, and that would result in me being forced to believe in UFOs, which I don’t want to do? Not quite. I am partial to Steve Sailer’s ‘Shoebill’ argument: “there is a giant bird that looks like a dinosaur and sounds like a machine gun” is a wild claim I would refuse to believe, but there are now countless hours of high quality video footage of such things existing; where is the good video evidence for UFOs?)
It can be both true that ELK scales well and it's a PITA to manage.
I'm so grateful to be a freelancer when I read stuff like this. Upwork has plenty to complain about but at least they don't dictate where I can live and work.
> Google did though, and pulled the described bait-and-switch when depreciating Google Talk in favor of Hangouts (remember those?).

I feel like this really backfired for Google though! Hangouts does not have a large user base, at least relative to Google's scale.
This signals they are not personally invested in commercial real estate or friends with people who are. Good for them.
Congress basically has all the power. They could just tell SCOTUS to piss off. Maybe that's why so many people are happy to see the gridlock and dysfunction. Heaven help us if too many congresspeople really agree on something.
Does that mean if you buy a vehicle outright all those folks buying on credit are subsidising you?
We'll be living in condos in the 4th dimension before that happens.
Fly to Dallas. Rent a house. Play Poker for 12 hours a day.
A small city state that controlled the Hellespont (modern Dardanelles).

If you're trying to transport things by water, say, along the Black Sea, things will end up in Constantinople.

That isn't to say the Ottomans completely shut down trade, but they did charge significantly more.
> Have you seen Facebook lately? It's basically the place where all the boomers that watch Fox News shitpost

So don't follow those people.
Thank you--I largely agree with you, particularly on the frustration of unproductive dialogue.

I wonder if we should just remove science from the equation. Let's focus on the fact that group A wants to act on climate change while group B does not. It's just a difference in value preferences.

At root, this is a political problem and it needs a political answer. If group A wants to act on climate change but group B will not vote for it, then there must be some trade-off or some exchange in which both groups benefit. Maybe group B would rather act on gun violence, or group B would rather lower taxes--it doesn't matter. But the whole purpose of having professional politicians is so that they resolve these political problems.
Only if you use the AMDGPU-Pro drivers, since it requires HIP. They only introduced HIP support in Blender 3.2: that's two minor releases (almost an entire year) without support for AMD GPU rendering at all. I should've made that clearer in my original comment. If there's a way to get HIP working under the Mesa drivers, I haven't been able to find it in my cursory searches through the internet.

The newer versions of Blender only support CUDA and HIP as render devices, whereas in Blender 2.83 we still had the option to use OpenCL for rendering. You could say the blame is on AMD for giving subpar HIP support on Linux, and that would be fair IF the OpenCL backend didn't exist in Blender 2.83.

Of course, to add insult to injury, they now don't port the RT acceleration to Linux, which just makes the experience truly inferior to Windows. As I pointed out in the original comment, this is a reasonable decision from a business standpoint. I just find it sad because Blender is one of the darlings of the open-source movement, so seeing them neglect Linux so much is frustrating.
I'm a junior developer learning Rust, and I just want to say thank you for all of the work you've put into making the errors high quality. It makes learning the language such a better experience.
I’m curious to know exactly when do the words turn into a threat?
USC says you gotta prove intent. If one writes it and sends it, isn’t that intentional?
Wow, truly a pro tip, thank you!
> ARM Cortex-M

I almost did a prank post when Apple came out with/announced the M1. I had recently had tore down my broken PSVR which has the very nicely stamped ARM M1 in it. I wanted to post something like "Apple didn't invent it, Sony did!" Regretfully, I did not.
Tell HN: GPT-4 on chat.openai.com is worse than GPT-4 on third-party websites
I've been using phind, poe, etc. which use GPT-4 API and the difference between the original GPT-4 results and OpenAI's nerfed web interface is HUGE! I don't know what OpenAI did to their website but they basically made it dumb enough that I stopped my ChatGPT Pro subscription and started using third party websites.

I would gladly pay the subscription fee if OpenAI wouldn't neuter GPT-4 on their website. I'd even pay more to get access to a more powerful and less restricted GPT-4, but I know that'll never happen due to legal reasons.

Edit: I think phind.com switched to ChatGPT-4 Pro. They used to use GPT-4 API but after the switch, there's a noticeable degradation in quality of responses. :(
I doubt he will get a pardon. too much bad press
I am in the US and use ATT.

Throttling has not been a problem for me for several years.

If it became one, I would add a pay as you go phone to cover the gap.
Not only does each ORM have a different API and access pattern to do this, once you hit this point, you're managing the object model ALONG WITH custom SQL for migrations.

There is also non-trivial danger in letting your ORM decide what data types your database schema should use. Got UUIDs? The ORM will store them as strings. Need start and stop timestamps? A range type with an exclusion constraint may be the right tool.

What you appear to consider "advanced features" are what some others of us consider "perfectly normal." Let's be honest: most devs consider knowing the difference between a LEFT JOIN and an INNER JOIN to be an advanced topic.

Devs will wax poetic about the marginal benefits of monads in limited scenarios, but throw up their hands in defeat when you mention a window function for a dashboard. They'd rather calculate it in the app layer with all the added latency that implies.
> Have we leaned nothing from XMPP?

Hopefully we've learnt that a) "everything is an extension" is a terrible way to design a protocol b) a protocol can be bad enough to destroy everything built on it.