skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like a reasonable explanation. I'm glad other people are willing to make these experiments and I think it is quite reasonable that they would put all these things out in public so we know what their stance is. It sounds like informed consent was quite available in this situation.

It's also worthwhile to be able to experiment with breaking the rules. All said, as someone who jumps from bridges and rides his motorcycle, I support the right of people to take risks and die in the process. Even Russian roulette! Do as you will with your life. You are a pure free agent. Things will happen as a consequence, but that is for you to account for.

It takes all kinds to make this world, and just as we learned from the guys who shoved their head in particle beams, and who over-reflected the demon core, and who mishandled FOOF, and from Carrion's disease, we will learn from this - yep Chesterton's fence was there for a reason.

And on the other side we've got cardiac catheterization, a cure for h. pylori, neurotrophic electrodes. People tried in all cases to tell people not to do things and they keep doing them! I love it. Personally, I, as my part in the human composite organism do all sorts of dangerous things, and it's just part of the process of humanity learning and growing.
Actually rejecting someone's perspective because they lack expertise in the thing they claim to be an expert in is a pretty smart thing to do. Particularly if you can explain why their perspective is wrong because you are in fact an expert and have superior knowledge.

I would hope Environmental Scientists, who are purportedly concerned with things like ocean acidity, pollution, atmospheric makeup, etc would have the chemical knowledge necessary to understand what they're looking at. Apparently whoever designed their curriculum at my almamater thought it was unnecessary.
I’ll go as far as to say this approach is also doomed to fail. We gotta standardize and rewrite from scratch everything, both hardware and software otherwise the current mess will never be tidied up.
It is basically the same word in Irish. Slightly different spelling and pronunciation but essentially the same.
Isn’t unit testing redundant when also using formal verification (e.g., coq)?
Not for a long just few days.
It could be too strict , probably that why they rejected PR ,
but it depends of callback definition.
I proposed it as a flag because it is breaking change by default turn it off.
But as they rejected PR in my fork
I remove flag and in latest version is always on.No flag.
I change one my repo to use it and need to patch some lib definition of
callback to be more strict also build with typescript "skipLibCheck": true,

If I do not want to change existing code to add parameters for each callback
I use trick bellow :
type JavaScriptCallback<
T extends (...args: any) => any,
P = Parameters<T>
> = P extends [...infer Rest, infer _Last]
? ((...args: Rest) => ReturnType<T>) | JavaScriptCallback<T, Rest>
: T;

interface Array<T> {
forEach(
callbackfn: JavaScriptCallback<(value: T, index: number, array: T[]) => void>,
thisArg?: any
): void;

map<U>(
callbackfn: JavaScriptCallback<(value: T, index: number, array: T[]) => U>,
thisArg?: any
): U[];

}
and then is more like standard TypeScript would not complain about
parseInt because I redefined typedef of map
to accept 0 or 1 or 2 or 3 parameters .
But I am in control.
Only edge cases in some callbacks I notice tsc complains that type is any with strict option turn on
then I add a type .
It is experimental, would prefer if they add it as option.
Change is just in checker emitted JavaScript is still same.
As always there are some trades of.
But for me it works so far so good ;-)
It's not about hearing from thr guy. It's about asking: what does this add?
Making changes in webpages discoverable: Search interface for web archives
Hosting a small language (Ovo2) from scratch in Elixir, pt 1
Is there anything fundamentally unique about this architecture?

AOL chatrooms in 1995 too were blazingly real-time even on dialup. Anyone ever use progz/scrollers? With an OH (overhead) account you could flood rooms with thousands of messages a second. Rich text, not plaintext. And it'd appear in super fast "real time" to everyone in the chat.
Ratio-Delta
An unknown but somewhat common arithmetic operation
"interactive" is 10ms, everything above that is just fluff
It’s possible that it did work flawlessly, but the signal that the hull was compromised failed to change the pixel color on a monitor before the monitor was destroyed by the imploding hull.
Public transportation in most Western European capital cities is excellent.

Do you think the Barcelona metro is only for plebs who are below you in the pecking order?
Apparently the crew commissioned an emergency ascent right before implosion, suggesting they had a warning of some kind (hearing the ongoing delamination, maybe? scary thought).
If you ever need someone to test your stuff when it makes it into the physical world, would love to help :)

I really want to see an open motor control peripheral that could be used in robotics or UAVs, it's amazing how ubiquitous they are, yet rarely are very integrated like other controllers.
Read more carefully. Their "language of thought" is not a natural language, it's a variant of lambda calculus with probabilistic semantics.
Love the per-device configuration. I was using Scroll Reverser, but it looks like I'll be using this now. Thank you :)
If IBM loses, we could find ourselves faced with even heavier restrictions on RHEL, including the inclusion of binaries and non-GPL'd code which would make it much more difficult for Alma/Rocky to build their own version.
Rust only requires you to wrap it in unsafe. And I think C# allows you to do some pretty crazy stuff too.
Isn’t tech lead in that weird place where your success is starting to get more dependent on your team’s success, while still possibly having to be a subject area expert?
You clearly don’t know the history of YC or haven’t been involved in a startup. Paul and Jessica started YC together. Saying she is like Bill Gates’ wife is ludicrous. Maybe “Paul Allen” would be less wrong.
“sorry I should have said something” ha sounds a little pretentious
The whole point of checking facts is that it is objective. How those facts are spun into a story is subjective, but if you are checking anything that does not have an objective true/false answer, then that is not a fact.

So if you are just intending to report on different spins and leaving it to individual to choose which media to listen to... I'm honestly not seeing how that is any different than where we stand today.
I think so. I imagine it would be some sort of feedback loop. Consider "gnu's not unix" then ask what does the gnu in that stand for, it's also gnu's not unix. and so on. if you don't realise you're stuck in a loop then something goes wrong.
Definitely a fair point. I guess I'd call it a "remake" the way that "Final Fantasy VII Remake" used the term. "What is a 'remake?'" is a question I've heard a lot of games media ask over the last couple of years, and it seems to cover a whole spectrum of approaches.
Looks like they got to remove the websockets and that should improve stability a whole lot!
It's an argument I encounter way too often in discussions (politics, climate, evolution even) with people who have an "alternative" view of how things work: it doesn't address everything, therefore it doesn't address anything.

There's probably a name for that fallacy. People take all the issues that have been solved/addresses for granted, and pretend the unsolved issues are the only ones that matter. And because current methods don't fix those, they're clearly worthless and should be thrown out.
Nice burn.
This isn't just "an exponent" though, it's a double exponent on a logarithm that is in the first exponent. It sure looks like a radically different beast than the recursion or the Master theorem. The mere presence of strange numbers in some exponent really doesn't say anything - I doubt anyone derives any intuition from the Strassen case, since as I'm sure you can imagine, algorithms that take n^(5/6) time, vs. (log n)^(5/6) time, vs. n^(log (5/6)) time, vs. n^((log n)^(5/6)) time... really need not have any common intuition behind them whatsoever.
Picked the wrong week to stop sniffing glue!
Transitioning from Next backend to a standalone JS app would be more seamless, u could copy paste. Could use Express or Apollo Server for it
Wow, imagine where we would be now if Brendan Eich had taken another two weeks to really make javascript better.
The biggest difference is that if you shoved a million active users in a single chatroom back then it would have crashed all of AOL. The same problem can have vastly different solutions at different scales.
Related: https://www.livescience.com/animals/orcas/orcas-have-sunk-3-...

tldr: orcas are teaching each other how to sink boats.
> He developed a triplane that was to include a 4 hp (3 kW) engine.

Pilcher's design did not have remotely enough power, showing he hadn't done the math. The Wrights calculated a needed engine engine power of 8 hp, but the result produced 12 hp.
There's "hard real time", where a system must respond within a specific time (eg. vehicle or rocket control, or PLC systems you mention, etc) and "soft real time" meaning the response should be quick but nothing catastrophic will happen if it doesn't.

Voice, video, and even text chat, falls into this category. You want minimal layency but nobody will die if the screen freezes for a bit.

It's customary to talk about these systems as "real-time communication" and nobody working in the field would confuse it with hard real-time.

More info and examples: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real-time_communication
true: but looking at whats being posted on telegram and twitter, it looks like the russian security services (which probably weren't affected by the russian army recruitment draft) still have a lot of people (and brand new shiny jeeps and afvs, despite the shortage of new vehicles in ukraine for them).
Wasn't that the argument the SCOTUS used to undo the Voting Rights Act?
> If china is in a great depression, then so is the rest of the world

And how did you arrive at this conclusion? US seems fine right now with record low unemployment, strong dollar, and increased factory activities. While detachment from China is already in progress, with China's export slumped 7.5% in May, which is atrocious since that number is compared from a year ago when China was in lockdown. https://www.cnbc.com/2023/06/07/chinas-exports-plunge-by-7po.... Fact is, the world is moving away from China, and it seems to be doing ok, but China is suffering from double digit decline in real estate/export/retail.

> The anti-china nonsense hasn't changed since the early 2000s with gordon chang

Yes, discount everything logical because of one pundit who is too early. Nevermind most of the business leaders this year have mentioned moving business/factories out of China as a long term plan.

> Watch the money

No, watch all the multinationals pull factories out of China. watch the increasing panic from normal Chinese citizen online video with respect to foreclosure/job loss/unemployment. then watch the money.
It’s also searching the contents. Try turning that setting off.
> Does that make me a geologist?

No, that makes you a tourist. If someone falls off an observation platform I'm sure you are qualified to offer some insight.

James Cameron is a legitimate submariner. He is in a more exclusive club than the astronauts who walked on the moon.
Apple Music has so few 3rd party apps in fairness. Spotify has basically shafted the developer community who built their platform and fan base for them (Soundwave, Greenroom, and all the other services that have been built on top of them that Spotify have cannibalised and killed) so they deserve a mass migration even of 3rd parties. Here's hoping this is it.
The Competition for Believers in Africa Is Transforming Christianity and Islam
Russian intelligence calls for Wagner chief’s arrest
While I agree that Mac trackpads are fantastic, there's still a need for variety. For some reason, I don't feel at home using a trackpad in certain programs, such as Photoshop. The Magic Mouse feels better in that scenario, like I have a little more control.

For general computer use and coding, I prefer the trackpad.
So many disasters are caused by hubris. Titanic and Chernobyl are well known examples, but you can find many more horrifying stories on a YouTube channel called Fascinating Horror.

https://www.youtube.com/@FascinatingHorror
Oh boy... sounds like a piece of work :P

I know the type you're referring to—people punchdrunk on their own performative "activism" who love to make everything about themselves—and they're pretty cringey, but at least in my experience they're far from the norm on corporate DEI teams. Honestly super ballsy of her to pull the Diverse White Lady move like that... I'd be shocked if no one else on the team gave her a talking-to, unless (1) she's the boss or (2) everyone else on the diversity team is white.

(Which does happen, and isn't great, but also is pretty funny in juxtaposition with the claims you'll hear about DEI teams being radical Marxist plots or whatever. Half the time these teams are just a bunch of HR managers named Linda who get the letters in LGBT mixed up.)
The buckling load is the load at which a structure buckles. I think you mean that stiffness helps resist buckling.
There's a halo effect. For instance all the PR that SpaceX has done has attracted a massive amount of talent.
We do need regulations on submersibles offering transport to passengers.

1) Dead people
2) How much is this debacle costing taxpayers?

If your private actions can impose significant cost on the public, the public has a right to ensure you're minimising risk.
As far as I can see, the only time you might lose the awareness is when you become too emotionally involved and start projecting emotions onto the world instead of owning them (just like you might do when you're sober and upset), and it makes everything messy. Bad trips can start that way.
without citing the difference in number of female founded companies, how is the <10% number relevant?
Optics coating
It's the HTML doc title, which is legit to use for an HN submission.
If they just buy whatever is most cost affordable then the risk factor for trojans goes sky high. Even with major brands this would be a significant issue (see HDD manufacturers bs with drives shipping with malware in the firmware).

Theres a reason there's so many steps to accept hardware.
That reminded me of this story which might have been the one you were thinking of:

https://medium.com/@christian.dobbert/the-missing-bullet-hol...
Dont they dive in a part of sea that is international, so no rules apply?
Nothing. Not the geographically distributed customers, (unlike America Online), not the fact that this works both on the web and on mobile devices, nor the fact that mobile devices can't open persistent background connections due to power requirements, not the much larger scale, nor the fact that latency characteristics over dial-up modems were much, much higher than they are now, not even the fact that organizations get their business done using this architecture while AIM was mostly (not always) used to just chat with friends and strangers casually. No nothing at all.

But really is the internet actually doing anything new? My grandfather used to send telegrams overseas all the time. Does anyone remember teletype? How is that any different than us chatting with each other here on HN? Phaw, tech bros just keep reinventing the wheel.
Why would you feed pixels into transformers? Surely you could translate the overall image into frequencies using Fourier transforms and then into embeddings which feed the LLM?
Except we're talking about IBM now, right? Red Hat is not the same entity it once was, although may still have some or many of the same engineers on staff.

The best I think we can hope for is individual engineers that have a major stake in important software deciding to leave the company.
Oops. I botched that first link:

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ThisIsYourIndexO...
Indeed, we may actually instead witness the rapid decline of obesity related diseases like diabetes.
I don't like their usage of the term 'safety'. It seems vague and over-inclusive.

What exactly are they talking about that is unsafe? Threats? Bullying? Insults? Condemnation? Moral Judgement? Unwanted advice?
Ha - funny.
Prigozhin announced they have crossed the border and are entering Rostov

https://twitter.com/saintjavelin/status/1672380562697330692

Also: https://twitter.com/Liveuamap/status/1672381234150887425

Also: https://t.me/Prigozhin_hat/3805
Is he beating himself or getting free marketing for his movies?

Another generation can watch Titanic now
Yeah, I was looking into this. Look like I can get most of the equipment for a 18kW system for roughly 15k.
InflectionAI LLM Powering Pi.ai
Interestingly, the first Soviet shuttle flight was uncrewed.
Yeah, but that's not "well before". Detecting a problem when it's too late to do anything about it is not quite as useful.
It’s a dumb idea for numerous reasons. The titanium and carbon fibre will expand and contract in relation to temperature and pressure at different rates, they are two different materials with totally different material properties. So you’ve added a second force on the vehicle which is the pulling and pushing of the carbon fiber and titanium from one another. And all you have to hold that together is fancy glue, the glue is taking all that force. A 5 year old could do better.
They didn't need to take a bet though. It's not like early aircraft, where someone had to be there to steer. They could have run unmanned trials.

Apparently that was the plan. The CEO scrapped the idea and fired the engineer who suggested it was a safety problem (he filed a whistleblower lawsuit).
ISO spends about $45M per year. That's not chicken feed, but it's scarcely unaffordable at a national scale.
I think you are wrong. The way we handle asylum seeking currently is the worst possible way short of wars and murders. We are actively deferring the problem to criminals. And not just any criminals, but the worst of the worst, human traffickers. This is like the war on drugs, but instead of drugs, the product is human beings.

Criminalizing border crossing does not stop border crossing, it only stops legal border crossing, and as we see, people attempt illegal border crossings all the time. This leads to a deadly industry of human trafficking which is causing more deaths in Europe than terrorism (excluding Russian state terrorism in a war zone).

As of now there is nothing stopping the whole country of Somalia, El Salvador, etc. from arriving legally at a border crossing in Europe, Mexico, etc. If border crossings were legalized this wouldn’t change. Sure more people might attempt to seek asylum, but the consequences of failing would be far less severe as currently. And I think any prediction that western systems would fall apart at the prospects are fear mongering. There are no evidence any of that would happen. And any arguments in favor of such failures are ultimately based on vibes.

> The West doesn’t have enough decent “temporary facilities” to warehouse the whole population of Somalia, El Salvador, etc.

> Actually solving it would take trillions of dollars that most taxpayers don’t want to spend.

So spend the trillions, build those facilities. But I doubt this is the issue. We certainly had the facilities when the covid pandemic stopped the tourism industry, yet we didn’t use them. And I don’t think this will cost trillions of dollars.

Europe actually has experience with open borders, and the experience is a resounding success. There are no negatives, and there are a bunch of positives. And no, the whole country of Romania does not migrate to Norway as a result. But I’m not even calling for open borders here (even though I want them open). The humanitarian disaster at the European borders calls for immediate action and we don’t have time for a complicated policy change.

If temporary facilities for asylum seekers are too expensive for your liking, than don’t offer them. Mandate that asylum seekers provide their own accommodation (effectively offload it to charities) during the asylum application process. If you do that than just expect the homeless population to skyrocket. Personally I would favor the state offering temporary facilities (added benefit is you create a bunch of new jobs for your now bigger labor pool).
Well, many years ago before I switched to software, I was an engineer in real life! Putting on the old dusty engineering cap, I have to say that your explanation there is so underwhelming as to make it hard to take you seriously. The information I have read on this has not been FUD. It’s been careful analysis by actual engineers with experience in the field. Something being “technically possible” is completely different to something being “economically feasible”. Sorry, if you want to make an argument, you’re going to have to do better than that.
Nice writeup, but this:

"There are some concerns that websites will restrict authentication to specific brands of authenticators, but I don’t think that will happen for the same reason that we don’t see sites that don’t let you visit them in a browser other than Chrome."

Rings a discordant note -- websites that do this (if you include Chromium) aren't that hard to find.
Spotify’s trick when it first launched is that search and playback was so fast it almost felt like you had all the music in the world on your hard drive.

Unfortunately I cannot think of a single thing that has gotten better about Spotify since I started using it, and a lot which has gotten worse.
The footer:

> "Why does our website look like this? At TI we believe we can change the world by displacing fossil hydrocarbon production at global scale. Like our website, our machines are simple so we can build millions of them as quickly as possible. Our website embodies our cultural commitment to allocating resources where they solve the most important problems."
What makes you recommend Cassandra here over the other?
Which is why the aviation industry is extremely careful. The limit for steel is like 80% for it to recover while for aluminum it is 20-30%. Not including micro cracks.

Thus you need to carefully control the number of cycles, which the aviation industry is extremely diligent about.
I found this rather convincing. And always nice to hear "keep doing what you're doing"!

I don't need much more stuff. But some suggestions in other replies did resonate. Mainly around a good bed and work chair, and ways to get time back from chores.

I will also think about things to help me keep fit. I tend to find intentional exercise pretty mind-numbing after a short while. But I do enjoy the outdoors so perhaps ways to enable and encourage me to be active out and about.

Lots of food for thought.
Being 10 years behind technologically is surely a European cultural thing.

Besides, what’s there to sell? An experiment SpaceX did back in 2016?
It looks like your account has been using HN primarily (exclusively?) for nationalistic/political battle. We ban accounts that do that, regardless of what they're battling for or against. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for, so I need to ask you to stop doing this.

It's fine to occasionally post on divisive or political topics as part of a general mix, but we ban accounts when they are primarily used for that, and single-purpose accounts are definitely not ok here. We want curious conversation, which is pretty much the opposite of these things.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The companies are incorporated in some country however. And ships that go out to sea must be flagged under some country, and those ships have to follow the rules/regulations of the country they're under.