skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think, "The families should own that company by now" is a figure of speech that means Boeing should have paid the families so much money that they no longer exist. I could be completely wrong but that's how I interpreted it.
I expect generic board clones to be much cheaper, when they become available.

The amount of competition in this space is fantastic!
Lol, actually know, I just thought it was BSystemsOFH, but slack sounds better!
It's also provides a standalone graphics server, not just a library.

I used it for a bit 25 years ago when we were using it as the GUI for a Linux based tablet because X took too much memory...
If nothing else, it's at least useful to ensure you are able to comply with all the open source license terms. Now how many copies of the MIT and BSD licenses do I need to include with my software? ;)
Personally, I think it'd be kinda neat to meet Zuckerberg. Not that I admire the guy, but I'll have a cool story to tell about how he came to my house and smashed all my laptops to extinguish my activitypub code.
Accent Colors: A Proposal for Gnome
That's purely short term.

Long term development is good for everybody's property values, in the exact opposite way that losing businesses and residents is bad for those property values. Phoenix vs Detroit, say.

"Demand" is a dynamic thing, it responds to changes in the built environment of a city, region, or nation. London didn't spring into being fully-formed and fully in-demand at today's levels. It found a virtuous (for property-owners financially) cycle of both increasing housing units and increasing population and demand for certain areas.
But then once in a while you have this one client with a task that can be solved easily with something like postgis, and you rejoice, and praise gods and developers and things, and drink beer happily ever after to their health, and add tasty sauces to your dinner potatoes.
The phone didn’t overheat. That’s just the point. The options were either the phone slows down to keep the phone from shutting off when the battery got weak or the phone shuts off. What was the other alternative?
I think the bitter lesson has a lot more to do with the physical limits of von neumann computation and the structure of computing as we currently understand it than the direction that AI research should go.

That the emergent deep learning truthers are on the ascent should not be an excuse to completely discount knowledge based approaches. We're currently grappling with a number of limitations in the latest generation of ML models, particularly surrounding the cost of computation required to train and run them, and the fact that they have absolutely no way to verify the quality or correctness of their output. Clearly there are drawbacks to relying on a system we barely understand to produce our programs for us.
One of many frank embarrassments to be found in the New Yorker's house style, which is a mishmash of usages obsolete for varying spans of decades and others like this which were never current at all, apparently assembled in the misguided belief that such behavior connotes arch playfulness rather than leaden pretense.
That parachute even comes with a spare for some open heart surgery on a system. Migrating no-multilib -> multilib is totally doable with some careful chrooting and a rebuild from stage1.
I like The Register, but perhaps the URL should be updated, since this is mostly blogspam wrapping the original source (which is linked from the article): https://blog.vlt.sh/blog/the-massive-hole-in-the-npm-ecosyst...
They have operations that objects do not, such as joins and projections. It's a completely different paradigm for dealing dealing with data.

You can take an "object", pick parts of that, take a few parts of another related "object", perform some manipulations on those selected "fields" and view that grab bag that as though it was a whole new "object". There is really nothing like that in OOP.
Well, their primary income seems to come from deceiving people, I'm sure they'll either invent new forms of 'maintenance' work or grossly exaggerate the required frequency of some other task.
I tried to find any description of the project, but no luck. Github readme is only about running it. Link to the website redirects back to the Github. Mentioned Aleo network website doesn't say anything about the project too, it's basically just "Intrigued? Subscribe below", and it's unclear if the projects are related at all. Okay, I'm intrigued. So what the project does?
Not op but...

He agreed to be extradited voluntarily.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/12/19/business/sbf-extradition-baha...
Literally the next sentence after the one you quoted explains my point:

> It’s just not the same syntax (ie ‘< filename’).

Reading from a file isn’t a hard problem. Having a good UX for doing that is where most shells fall apart. And that’s basically what ‘cat’ offers here: an improved UX.

Having ‘cat’ as a shell builtin wouldn’t really solve the complaints raised by “useless use of” anyway because you’d still be piping (and in some cases, fork()ing too). You couldnt really use ‘cat’ as syntactic sugar for ‘<‘ because things start to get really weird if you want to pass flags to ‘cat’ or even redirect the output to something other than a pipe. And given ‘cat’ is POSIX (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Unix_commands#/media...) the current behaviour of shells is, in my opinion, correct. This is why my own shell has a differently named builtin that approximately serves the purpose of ‘cat’ but for instances when you need the command built into the shell and it can’t just be passing a file handle to the next command (in my case, because i wanted to pass metadata out-of-band as well as the file contents)
I wonder, how many of those are software companies that also do some hardware, and how many of those are like, proper EE companies. Electrical engineers tend to be really stubborn about their tools after all.
> Why my 8 years old Moto XT910 eat the battery like cookies but did not reboot

Probably because it's a simple, slow dual core Cortex A9 with low enough power draw that it doesn't stress the battery enough to matter.
I definitely don’t support child pornography, but the quote from the article:

> He warned that a paedophile could, "move along that scale of offending from thought, to synthetic, to actually the abuse of a live child".

Sounds a lot like the argument that violent video games are responsible for real life shootings.
That question is debated, and for good reason. I'm a fan of the limitations based on market cap and valuations. We really have done a terrible job at upholding Sherman's Antitrust act, instead allowing the very thing it was attempting to prevent, to come true. All under the facade of "innovation".

Most arguments I've read on the issue are very telling. Arguments like we can't regulate M&A because they'll just invest elsewhere without M&A regulations. Which is great for several reasons: we should not want to protect companies that would that easily go elsewhere, and this assumes people need the company far more than the company needs people which is a gigantic problem in itself.
Its not tmux, are you sure you're engaging its binding which enables/disables its binding map, I belive Ctrl+G IIRC, unlike tmux which prefixes its bindings with a customizable chord
> SBF seems really, really screwed.

It still astonishes me how deluded he was by his own reality distortion field. He continued to incriminate himself repeatedly after it was clear to everybody else that he needed to stop digging the hole he was in.

Just breathtaking levels of PR and legal naivete.
I remember when my local BBS started letting you type emails. You would write your email, type the address to send to, then everyone's emails were sent out in one batch in the middle of the night. At the time, I was absolutely amazed. That and logging in to play Legend of the Red Dragon in full ASCII color!
It's not a bad plane. Every pilot now knows its flaws. Don't forget one flip of a switch would have saved all those lives. The problem was the pilots never knew that switch was even there.

I'd fly on it just fine, I wouldn't feel unsafe. Though I'd regret providing profits for the company that deliberately let those people die.
I always wonder how this kind of services show images. Do they hot-link them or they are saved in their own servers? One approach violates web etiquette and the only seems over engineering (save an image that maybe just one use is going to see).
Nice project, very much needed. I wonder, Is there an option to backup and recover accounts? Also, this sounds very much like centralization of diverse platforms. If the server had ActivityPub compatibility, it would be a great addition to the fediverse! :O.. Do you think it would be possible to do such a thing?
The Lunduke Content Usage License 1.0
What do you find not at all likely? That conflicts are mostly fought for the benefit of the rulers? That being in the infantry really, really, really sucks, and when we do a show of hands, almost nobody wants to serve in it, and incredibly involved systems of violence and/or coercion/brainwashing/straight up dishonesty are necessary to make muster?
"These people tend to have a very low incidence of drug use because they are less capable of feeling thrills and fears."

Are you talking about dark triad style psychopaths? This is the only personality type I've ever known to be both risk seeking and averse to drug use. Every other risk seeker I've ever known applied the same risk seeking attitude to drug use.
I quite like Junger. The Glass Bees is a really interesting parable about technology. It predicts parts of the modern tech industry quite accurately.

Most of the potshots in the article are cheap. I like this quote from Jean Cocteau about Junger and World War II: "Some people had dirty hands, some had clean hands, but Junger had no hands".
We don't auto-create accounts - we do them in batches throughout the day.

I am not typically involved in that but I do see the order flow - usually early in the morning.

I can usually spot them before they are created or if they have been created already we just disable it and make some effort to notify the cardholder that something fishy is going on (and ask them to accept our refund rather than issue an annoying chargeback which only complicates the refund process).

This process doesn't scale. That's fine with me and everyone here.
> Google parent to lay off 12,000 workers

https://nypost.com/2023/01/20/google-parent-alphabet-to-lay-...

> Microsoft laid off another 689 workers from its Seattle-area offices Monday

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/microsoft-cuts-another...

> Meta to Lay Off Another 10,000 Workers

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/14/technology/meta-facebook-...
Don't overthink it lol. You're only obligated to ignore the ads. The company gets its ad money. Advertisers paying for views pay for views.

There are models where they pay per download and pay per purchase, but as long as they're not doing that, you're not obligated to do those things.
Not a fan of the license change.

Deliberately making the software less useful drains the preservation value the project would otherwise provide.
Depending on plane, it could.

For example, 777 has had very few incidents, but its figure is impacted by MH370 and MH17.

747's number is also skewed (by about 10%) due to 3 incidents involving bombing and missile shootdown.

By and large though, most plane crashes are due to human error, mostly by pilot. Terrorism, as well as maintenance or engineering defects are pretty rare.
Most ORM frameworks have the ability to execute raw SQL, so using an ORM does not preclude you from using these features. ORMs tend to put you in the mindset of using simple CRUD statements most of the time - but I think that’s probably for the best, and these more advanced features should be used sparingly.
How in the world would a direct message leak to Facebook if you don't send it to Facebook? Seems like a pretty serious security issue that should be addressed regardless of how you feel about Facebook.
At a 5000 ft level, I think it makes sense. C++ strives for zero-cost abstractions and lots of complexity with a side effect of making development more tractable for large teams with varying levels of familiarity with the codebase. Rust does the same thing, but uses different tools and levels.

C has much lower language complexity but also requires longer onboarding times for engineers new to a project, at the cost of some sharp footguns that an experienced practitioner can avoid. Zig relative to Rust falls closer to this than a zero-cost abstraction based high-complexity language.

Obviously the devil is in the details and Zig and C are very different languages, but I think the analogy stands well.
HashiCorp acquires BluBracket to add secrets scanning
I tried to setup a Gentoo system for fun last weekend. (Crazy idea of a "fun weekend," I know.) I got to selecting a profile and wondered why there was no `systemd-hardened` profile. I was googling to try and understand what the hardened profiles do and found this thread[1] which said: "My personal opinion, having read many of the threads I've referred you to is that systemd and security go together like windows and security. That is, its an oxymoron."

Maybe we have different ideas of what constitutes flaming, but to me comparing somebody's choice of operating software to the "W-word", in a linux distro support forum, is about as inflammatory as it gets. Saying that systemd is insecure-by0definition is also quite rude. This is several years old, and I'm sure things have changed in the intervening years, but as a perfectly happy systemd user I can say that thread definitely left a sour taste in my mouth, at least initially.

[1]: https://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-1029642-start-0.html
I think regulations refering to a competent agency doesn't require any competency in the normal sense of the word.

And perfectly good those planes were not, they had broken AoA sensors.
Oh my, you've just brought up some amazing memories from my past time as systems administrator! I would setup SliTaz [1] on some ancient hardware and worked right out of the box with very little RAM. I have had so much fun using this distro!

Here's the link where you can read about xvesa support in SliTaz:
https://doc.slitaz.org/en:guides:xorg-xvesa

[1] https://slitaz.org/en/
I saw bits and pieces of this interacting with DERs when I was working in the field, and you're touching on what I saw first hand. Thankfully I wasn't working on anything related to the MAX.
You’re right. A good Bayesian will update their beliefs proportionally to the strength of the evidence.

Strong evidence should update your beliefs strongly.

My general take is that people are too slow to update their beliefs when strong new evidence comes in. But are generally willing to update gradually over time even with bad/weak evidence.
This is justified in the post by:

1) saying it could help mastodon achieve much more significant growth

And

2) privacy issues are somewhat moot because much mastadon content is already public

I strongly disagree with these two premises being sufficient to justify the claim that meta should be embraced.

Addressing #2 first: there is so, so much more to Facebook’s negative activities and data gathering than harvesting public-facing data. As such, #2 does not come anywhere near to justifying #1 as being worth the huge downside risks if such a move.
I share the love of tracing. Internally at Google I sometimes stare at traces traversing hundreds of RPCs. It's about the only tool where I can very quickly go "wait, this shouldn't be the costly part" and "ugh, why are these sequential", then look exactly what the particular requests were and where the QoS was set wrong.
Thanks for the elaboration. Now I'm wondering if this hasn't something to do with bottom-up people vs top-down people and their natural affinity towards lower level or higher level languages.

I'm very top-down, always starting by sketching the API I'd like to see for the feature, and then filling in the implementation. A lot of people I know from C++ are bottom-up, they toy with the implementation and then go up to the API. I found that what they like in systems programming is being close to the machine, while my interest lies in the OS boundaries and interfaces, not really the hardware.

I'm thinking maybe those different ways of approaching programming make it easier or harder to learn rust.
I'll copy a comment I made earlier:

"00:00 / <minutes>:<seconds>" youtube

Google that, including the quotes, replace the minutes and seconds with your given time, then look through the results and find a URL which fits the password criteria.

Every result should be a video with that duration. If it isn't, check your useragent. I noticed some weirdness with that.
This is cool. I'd like to see some application level code.
Don't forget a lot of countries rely on the FAA for guidance because they don't all have the resources or manufacturer access to thoroughly evaluate an aircraft themselves.

Also, even with two AoA sensors the pilot had to switch to the alternate because the MCAS wouldn't know which one was right. This is why usually 3 sensors are used in redundant systems.
The Terror of Threes in the Heavens and on Earth
You could start by normalising by plane age.
Oh sure, no worries!

As far as my inspiration, I use Craigslist and google as my inspiration. I try to get a sleek and simple look like google pages, but maintain the “old school” functionality and layout ideas of Craigslist .

As far as actual development is concerned, I use oracle ARM servers that are grossly overpowered for a webhost, cloudflare nameservers OR CDN, and I keep as much of the development as possible server side with as little JavaScript as I can. An example was a simple blogging system I made. The entire system is set up with a MariaDB table that has “title, date, image url, and content” as the data bits for it, and then each function works on one of two pages: a backend using php session that has all of the functions with get request, and a front end that has all of its content on a page with post requests. There is no JavaScript involved on either page, which means the stuff transmitted over the internet is lesser, the stuff done on the client computer is lesser, and the number of outside calls is lesser. This does make it “less responsive”, but does the blog really need image zoom in on hover and shit like that?

I have found the best way to develop for speed and simplicity is to curb the enthusiasm of the client from “looks as good as possible” to “simple, cheap, fast, and robust, while still looking better than average”

The final suggestion I have is to develop with security AND accessibility in mind first. If you want to put aria links of all of your stuff, it is much harder to go back later and 1) determine what the link does, and 2) write an aria for it than it is to just include it in the first place. Always follow proper form for mitigating risks like SQL injection and XSS, and do as much as possible on the server before you resort to JS.

If you are looking for a couple of sites that I didn’t build, but get the point of what I am trying to do across, check out

Smashingmagazine.com
Hacker news doesn’t look the best, but it follows the logic set forth,
Openai.com (this one surprised me because if you remove a lot of the slightly more interactive elements it is fast as hell)

If you have any specific questions, ask away and I’ll do my best
Indeed, for someone new to terminal multiplexing, its the superior UX, its just missing some advanced things tmux does, but which are being worked on
I deployed ipcop[0] routers a few times.

Ipcop was a pretty good router. It could be booted off a 1.44MB floppy disk. It was built using LFS, so it took a while to install on a home-grade machine (like, a day!). This was ages ago; apparently they're still going.

I didn't learn anything from installing it, except that it's possible, as a user, to build the whole toolchain, the OS, and the application, starting from assembly language. And that using LFS, you can make a really tiny Linux. Making a router was a good application of LFS; I'm surprised the search engines have forgotten it.

[0] http://www.ipcop.org/

It's important that we can always do that.
Hume’s “is / ought” distinction, and the observation that you can’t derive the latter from the former.
Cayman Islands to Marutius to India was a common route [0].

Also there is a lot of FDI that is brought via the Caymans into India.

Btw, YC lists Caymans as one of the handful of jurisdictions it will support investing in [1]. I dealt with it some time back when I was helping companies choose between YC and Sequoia Surge.

[0] - https://medium.com/paper-blog/who-owns-sequoia-capital-in-in...

[1] - https://www.ycombinator.com/faq
this happens on the simpsons, but it's bill gates not mark zuckerberg

bill shows up with a couple 'assistants' to 'buy' homer's 'internet business', and when homer takes the deal the 'assistants' immediately start smashing and breaking random stuff.
Think it's difficult to make much of the data even with a filter. A lot of other incidents are due mainly to pilot error, bad weather conditions or inadequate maintenance, but the aircraft don't altogether escape blame for those types of incident. Actual incidents known to be down entirely to bad aircraft design are exceptionally rare amongst late generation aircraft (but some of the more mysterious crashes might be).

The ATR figures are inflated by their flight cycles info being years out of date (and based on knowledge of what ATR supplied to commercial databases, likely incomplete), but you'd also expect them to be higher than some of the other aircraft types purely because of how they're used (flown into smaller airstrips in hilly regions). At the other end of the scale, the 747-400 performs excellently with only two passenger crashes, but it's also had four fatal freighter crashes not counted. I bet the calculated "rate" includes freighter flight cycles though

But above all, airliner fatal crashes are exceptionally rare, and some of the near misses and non-fatal incidents are more indicative of design flaws
Equivalent to the MAX perhaps except no hidden suicide system on board..
From the details page:

> This is not a numbered fatal event because the Legacy aircraft, although based on the design of the ERJ135 regional airliner, was not airline passenger flight.

This particular crash is widely known here in Brazil. The two pilots from the small aircraft had turned off the plane transponder. They had a mid-air collision with a 737. Everyone at the 737 died.

The two pilots of the Embraer 190 are Americans. They were sentenced to jail in Brazilian court but were never arrested to this day (not sure why).
Ford Credit (loans to purchasers of their vehicles) is on Ford's balance sheet while the others had to spin off those businesses in '08. So the debt situation is a bit misleading if you just compare the top level numbers to industry peers.
I find it funny that the word "open"[1] is not found on the page!
The board has "Open Source is [heart]" but no OSHW logo, nor links to a repo.

[1] https://files.littlebird.com.au/Shared-Image-2023-06-28-08-0...