skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a case for adding some weighting by flight hours/km as the widebody flights are on average longer, but it's less clear what that should be, especially with most of the accident risk being takeoff or landing. On the other hand, the displayed safety record of the 747-400 is exceptionally good. Much of the widebody/narrowbody distinction is just statistical noise (as others have pointed out, a third of the 777 accidents are a single flight being hit by a missile, and another third a suspected suicide) and widebodies are less common aircraft so the accident rates are noisier.

ATRs are turboprops that fly a lot into relatively difficult-to-land small airports. Also, the accident rate under-counts the amount of flights they've actually made by more than some of the other aircraft.
I change out my Honda's oil once a year (10k miles per year), so what, $60?

Heh, in my case, I would go bankrupt owning a EV because of tires. My god roads are so fucking bad in NYS that I replaced 3 tires this year alone due to massive gashes in the sidewalls. EVs being so fucking overweight do not have cheap tires, RIP.
I found AppDynamics actually did that stuff better than NewRelic, but agree with the general point.
It is simply not true that congress revised this law.
I don't like systemd, but I'm not too convinced by openrc.

I know alpine has the inventor of s6 working on a service manager based on that and I have higher hopes for it.
Yeah, I hate imprecise wording like this too, but I think the title is technically correct.

The title says that Rubio heard [someone else's] first-hand account of the situation. That would make it a second-hand account for Rubio, yeah. But it is still correct to say that Rubio was told by someone their first-hand account.
Are home prices falling? See what it’s like in your area
Him telling us about it is second-hand. The original teller of the account was first-hand.

I suspect they were trying to spin it to make him look like a fool, but they should probably stick to things he's actually being a fool about.
I wonder if this stuff comes in cycles. I remember there seemed to be a lot of interest in UFOs in the 90s then it kind of died down. Here we go again, I guess.
It's first hand when Rubio's contact told him, second hand when Rubio told the media. Rubio received a first hand account of what his contact believed they saw, and spread it as a second hand account of what someone told him they saw.
https://archive.ph/SMODN
Exsanguinate is actually an interesting way to phrase it for this type of take over. Much like with Jabber, Meta would never aim to acquire competitors out of business. They'll just try to grow enough domestic traffic that they can break compatibility with Mastadon and gain full control over the protocol. Exsanguinate feels like a more accurate term for this sort of a parasitic take over.
it was not suitable for real-time systems few years ago, they undefaulted the gc few patches ago (in favor of orc), however even using the same rust's memory management, you're gonna have 100% of the heap objects to be traced;
rust ownership model allows you to avoid tracing (such as arc) when they are not strictly necessary.
that said i really don't like rust and all its approaches, i strictly recommend to have a look at nim;
I could be mistaken, but I think they're mostly not counting a procedure that basically amounts to loosening up a bolt that makes oil come out the bottom, tightening it back up again, and then adding new oil from the top side. I think the kind of maintenance they're thinking of is more like "replace the serpentine belt."
It's weird.

Two decades ago I had a 2004 subaru that needed nothing first years.

Then We got a 2015 Toyota rav 4 and every maintenance there was some up sell. Change a filter check the brakes resurface rotors change the atf or differential oil etc. We actually got into a dispute with dealer after third consecutive $300brakes maintenance.

Thought maybe that was lemon car or bad dealer but now we have a honda odyssey and same thing. My bill last week was $900 for a car that nothing was wrong with, just "regular maintenance".

Due to our schedules my wife usually takes the car in ; I can see the bill is inflated in terms of labour and parts but I already know they'll tell me that's the book value.

So for today's ice cars, they do get a lot of revenue from regular maintenance and may even be more profitable for them than actual fixes.

I wonder about Ev - do they not have brakes, Cv joints, bearings, differentials (I know there's no transmission), et cetera?
AI code generation is not yet ready for a full-blown apps, but it works well on smaller well-defined functions. For example, Nekton.ai asks the user to split the workflow into smaller steps, and automates it one by one.
This isn’t counterintuitive at all.
I do remember how FB supported XMPP until it didn't, and I was pretty annoyed when they dropped support.

At the same time though, I don't understand how this is an argument against them supporting ActivityPub. Isn't it better that they supported an open standard at all? At least we got to enjoy that brief golden era when we could FB Chat via Adium.
I really think we need to distinguish between UFOs and Aliens.

UFOs you would expect to be increasingly commonplace as drone and similar technology improves allowing hobbyists as well as domestic and foreign governments to test new form factors.

Aliens however is a different story as surely the conspiracy needed to cover something like that up over decades would be impossible.
Oh, I see. Thank you for the links. So, UK/EU are not accepted by YC, that's really surprising considering that Caymans are perfectly fine.
How about a peering contract like ISPs have? Meta pays for peering - unit being posts read by Threads users from a specific instance and that instance pays for posts that a user from that instance pulls from Threads. Costs for hosting will be covered and maybe authors get a share of the instance profit
I think most ORMs support transactions at this stage!
A UFO could be a drone, or small aircraft. There have been a lot of UFO encounters by our armed forces, including those with novel capabilities, and capabilities we do not understand. It is beyond unlikely that any of these are alien to Earth.
The planes are grouped the way they are because they are mechanically of the same generation, not because they have similar names. The NEO and MAX are newer generation planes than their predecessors.
this is sick!
IIRC she's already worked on it during her time at Collabora. I don't think that will change, especially considering that she's not employed.
I find you post intriguing. What would you say are the major janks with torch.compile, and what issues are addressed by TVM/AITemplate but not by torch.compile?

EDIT: If I understand correctly these libraries target deployment performance, while torch.compile is also/mostly for training performance?
All trading is like that, that doesn't explain anything. (If that effect was enough to dissuade people from investments, there would be no investments)
"Workers" doesn't even mean non-managers any more... It's just all employees. The word has lost a lot of nuance.
If you were heavy users of APM, then that's going to be a step backwards, I'm sure - but Grafana's just a visualisation tool, so I'm not sure what actual stack you're comparing there.

I find NewRelic's UI to be more frustrating, but I've spent a lot more time with Grafana's (while very much not a fan of their relentless tinkering with UI layout).
Without unions, U.S. tech workers have no meaningful mechanisms for preventing mass layoffs like this. A (generally) competitive hiring market doesn't constitute robust, long-term protection against corporate execs who view labor as an extremely squeezable company expense, and until inelastic demands like healthcare are disentangled from our labor, layoffs like this will bring with them stress and grief for some people.

I think that instead of hoping the market continues to shield us (tech workers) from seeing our labor power weakened, and crossing our fingers that our employers will offer us comfortable severance packages (but not really knowing until the time comes), we should be organizing into unions.

CEO Stapler looks like he's doing well btw despite the 'restructuring', having acquired ~$4.3M in RSUs starting on June 15 (http://pdf.secdatabase.com/776/0001209191-23-038492.pdf) Not all vested yet, but it's good to see that, as usual, somehow needing to 'optimize spend' always seems to mean cutting workers but mysteriously, also means showering execs in the gatorade cooler full of money.
I wouldn't say it's "more minimal", it just operates on an entirely different set of principles and assumptions.
Goals are important sure. As the commenter above mentioned, most people are above what would be considered an ideal weight for their body. It's a fair assumption that these people would want to lose weight.

As somebody who finds it harder to gain weight, I still recognise that most have the opposite problem and understand that most content will be tailored to the average Joe, which is fine.
Places like CarFax collect data from maintenance done on the vehicle. In which case you may be able to detect mileage rollback because the number goes negative between two visits.

But a private vehicle fleet may use private mechanics, who probably do not report information like that (there's no financial incentive to do so, and there's probably no mechanism to make it easy).

I might be able to tell that this Dodge Dart has had the frame straightened twice and the engine doesn't match the VIN number. But a private fleet vehicle is probably a black box.
> make 3 HTTP calls in parallel without having to change anything about the calling functions.

Exception that now you need to bubble up the error condition comming from these functions (if you function didn't have other error already).

And in fact, adding those call do change things about how the calling function is run (yields point are inserted and the function isn't being run sequentially anymore), it's just not visible in the code, exactly like exceptions vs explicit error return values.
Or just mass hysteria like the satanic panic[1]. Politicians are not immune.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satanic_panic
Marc Andreessen on what makes Elon Musk special [video]
Thank you for this informative and readable link!
It's only shocking if you weren't open to seeing the larger picture. There's clear scientific evidence that there's something unexplainable. What that is remains to be seen IMHO.
The Last Card?
Perhaps, but in this case it was also true.
Enter without ×.
Try FreeBSD. ZFS on root is like a concrete foundation <3
J Playground (In browser repl/plots/more)
Yikes, given how dirty paper money is I wouldn't lick it.
Links to more resources from https://developer.aleo.org/getting_started/
> Deliberately making the software less useful

Well, I'm sure you'll be happy to find that GPL3 does not make any software any less useful. It just means that if you want to extend the software, you must distribute source code with it. Any entity which finds this unacceptable doesn't deserve to be using this software anyway.

It becomes more useful because it encourages people to distribute source code that they may not have otherwise.
Another possible confounding factor is that these aircraft have different operational profiles. The 747 variants were likely be to employed on longer haul routes whereas a 737 will be doing multiple individual flights per day in more crowded airspace.

It would be interesting to see this normalised by landing cycles given that the takeoff & landing are perceived at least within light aviation to be highest risk portions of a flight.
My interpretation is that the reports he's heard were first-hand, i.e. the person providing the report to Rubio had the experience being reported.

The quotes are to emphasize the word as a way to distinguish his assertion from deeper hearsay; what Rubio means by first-hand is emphasized with some discussion in the originating interview [0, video].

[0] https://www.newsnationnow.com/banfield/rubio-recent-ufo-whis...
> Ford has previously said it is also hiring in some areas, so it’s not clear if these layoffs will result in an overall reduction in Ford’s workforce in the United States or Canada.

This might mean that they are eliminating positions, but are possibly filling new ones with the laid off employees where appropriate.
This is like listing a few well known black hat hackers and using that to conclude that all engineers are therefore hackers.

There are tens of thousands of companies in the US. The vast majority of them aren’t run by horrible people.
Not arguing with that. My point is that the gap between humans helping it and it being fully autonomous is much bigger than you would think. Even if you design a system with a bunch of robotic arms and other equipment, the AI then has to be able to replicate and install somewhere else that entire set up using only what it currently has or can assemble with its current facilities. That’s a really big challenge!
If Tesla is any indication, they'll be chock full of unnecessary complex gimmicks that will constantly break and need servicing.

I once helped someone with a flat tire in a Model S who had zip ties dangling from every door handle. The "present mechanism" had failed in every door, look it up, it's a known problem of wire fatigue caused by the present mechanism's repetitive movement breaking the door handle.

Imagine owning a Model X at 150,000 miles. I watched kids have to crawl under the rear "gullwing" door of a fresh one last month. It refused to open beyond a small gap, despite there being no obstructions. Impatient parent in the driver's seat just shouted in frustration for them to crawl in after throwing his hands up at the steering wheel.

Trash needs lots of maintenance to keep on the road... those things are like Homer Simpson mobiles.
To add a couple of things to this:
9. I use XXXV (23), He (2), Fm (100), these make it easier to adjust the symbols later on.
15. 0 is a leap year
20. Ctrl+Backspace will delete the whole fire if you place your cursor at the end of it
24. If you type your exact time into youtube (e.g. 32:15) you will find many videos with that length, bad thing about this solution however is that if you're given a time that can also be a date (e.g 21:01) you'll just get a bunch of news broadcasts from that day.

Also I think the limit for Paul is 5 caterpillars, I keep it at 4 just to be safe though.
Can I see the list of questions used in this analysis somewhere? Is it literally just the set of questions I see when I filter for "Resolved" and "Artificial Intelligence"?

My impression from browsing that set of questions is that it's a mix of pretty trivial things like "how expensive will chatGPT be?" or "when will Google release Bard?". There are very few questions in the bunch I'd even consider interesting, let alone ones where the metaculus prediction appears to have offered any meaningful insight.
Open source AI is critical – Hugging Face CEO before US Congress
Hey come on 'Progressives', give me some more of your well-earned downvote ability! That's all you got!
Another way to do this is 600 total for breakfast+lunch, snack on zero-calorie, walk 2 miles, and save your calories for a nice big dinner. You wind up with 12-1500 calories to play with at night when willpower is lower and snacks are handier.
"sent thousands of disturbing and threatening messages over two years"

Yea, that is bullshit. You can't harass people like that. Once you let the worst people in society get away with it, all bets are off.

I bet that if the guy had done the exact same thing to the judges he would had had a visit from the authorities in a second.
Aren't those like 100 bucks a pop?
> These allegations are incredibly serious. There are only two outcomes from here: either he is lying and this is some big government psy-op, or he is telling the truth. Either way, congress should investigate and get to the bottom of this.

This is what is so frustrating about everyone dismissing this so off hand. Don't you at least want to get to the bottom of how large numbers of high ranking government officials have been convinced - or convinced to lie to us about - the US government being in possession of craft.

_Something_ is happening. Why don't we find out what?
Congress specifically wrote the law to protect wetlands. The issue of "wetlands" as you put it actually came up while congress was drafting the laws, and congress specifically wrote the law to cover them. The Supreme Court just ignored this because it felt like it.

https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R44585
Local Code Chatbot Running on 2GB RAM
I just tried the following: I copied all of my ~/.bash_history into GPT and asked it for some commands that would save me time.
It didn't quite work to identify "bad patterns" as I had hoped, but it did suggest the following:

1. bat: A `cat` clone with syntax highlighting and Git integration.

2. htop: Interactive process viewer, a better alternative to `top`.

3. fzf: Command-line fuzzy finder to quickly search files, command history, etc.

4. tldr: Community-driven man pages with practical examples.

5. ripgrep (rg): Extremely fast text search tool, recursively searches directories for a regex pattern.

6. tmux: Terminal multiplexer to run multiple terminal sessions within a single window.

7. autoenv: Automatically source environment variables based on the current directory.

8. hub: Extends git with extra features and commands for GitHub.

9. ncdu: Disk usage analyzer with an ncurses interface.

10. jq: Lightweight command-line JSON processor.

11. sshfs: Mount a remote filesystem using SFTP.

12. watch: Execute a program periodically, showing output fullscreen.

13. fd: Simpler and faster alternative to `find`.

14. z: Jump around directories based on frequent use.

15. lazygit: Simple terminal UI for git commands.

Most of them I already knew, but z seems like an interesting tool. The docs are here <https://github.com/rupa/z>:

z foo cd to most frecent dir matching foo

z foo bar cd to most frecent dir matching foo, then bar

z -r foo cd to highest ranked dir matching foo

z -t foo cd to most recently accessed dir matching foo

z -l foo list all dirs matching foo (by frecency)

Might start using it, if I'm not too stuck in my habits.
"And remember Carol, the last card is the alien card. We’re going to have to build space-based weapons against aliens’, and all of it, he said, is a lie.” -Werner von Braun to Carol Rosin [0]

[0] https://www.texasoutlawwriters.com/the-last-card/
As it is with every commercial jet.
> There are only two outcomes from here

Why are “David is having a very public mental health crisis.” or “David was mistaken about those programs.” not possibilities?
It's part of a long term plan. A couple of years ago I noticed the same decision in Control Panel help links. They do not allow choosing a different Open With other than Microsoft programs. Even though I had some other browser installed, the only browser in the list of Open With was Edge.
Ah the original novelty of the AMA, back in those quaint gatherings at the town circle. Naturally the subjects were allowed to ask the minister literally anything. They all had a good laugh and much was learned. I harken back to those rosary tinted times of old. Good jolly.
Of course it’s good enough. Have you seen the stuff Midjourney can generate?
Iirc "Tolino" readers in Germany (and maybe rest of Europe) are just rebranded Kobo readers. So... In a sense they took off here?
Of course. Those with good levels of PR, legal advice, and friends in power, can do worse and get a slap on the wrist.
I noticed Josh Hawley shoring up the Grusch allegations recently[1], and now Rubio (TFA links his name to Why Are Florida Republicans Paying a White Supremacist Goon? The saga of Marco Rubio and the Proud Boys[2], BTW)

Is UFO credence starting to split along party lines?

1: https://www.newsweek.com/josh-hawley-ufo-whistleblower-repor...

2: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2022/10/marco-rubio-christop...
Interesting that there seem to be a large number of scholars who would accept either 4 AD or 8 AD was the first AD leap year. But less clear what such a year would have been called by Romans at the time. I'm assuming it wasn't common to include full dates (including the year #) on written documents at the time, otherwise surely we'd know pretty much exactly.
I gather AD-based year numbering wasn't actually introduced until ~525 AD (but before that a number of systems had been in use).
I'm all for protecting true wetlands, but I'm aware of a specific instance in my county where a 'wetland' is nonsense. My friend owns rural property that was once mined for coal (not surface mining). He has sinkholes on his property from the former mine shafts. There is a sinkhole that straddles his property line with his neighbor and this sinkhole is from a former mine shaft. The sinkhole has never been filled in and being a low spot collects water. The state's railroad commission who has done some sinkhole mitigation work won't touch it because it's been classified as a wetland. Asinine.
he probably exaggerated saying that without money you are nothing, but it's (imo) pretty undeniable that money can be a great springboard for a project of that magnitude
Words being what they are, and us not speaking the language that created this saying, I'm guessing both general ideas can be true. :D

My memory is this came from Cicero and was about a place excluding women by rule, as they pointed to the exception of a woman that was allowed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exception_that_proves_the_rule seems to support both interpretations, and at least shows I got the speaker right. Not seeing that my specifics are good, though. I would not be shocked to know that I am wrong there.
I find it very hard to understand how a judge can conclude that the offender did not intend the threatening nature of messages like "You're not being good for human relations. Die."
Maybe the whole dealership ‘model’ is to change too?
I thought that was its primary use case these days
I'm stuck at level 28 where I have to convert the image to hexadecimal which I have done using multiple websites all getting the same answer however when I copy it over to the game it doesn't work. Please help I've spent too long doing this
Same, Nebula (I prefer Defined though) works great. Rock solid.
Oh, so that's why it has an extension for Docker Desktop.

Mutagen has become a core part of many of my workflows. The UX can be a little rough, but reliability and speed amazing.

Maybe they'll improve it a bit, maybe they'll mess it up, whatever, the current version is very good!
Well then they should have written the law better.
It's realistic in the sense they look human but could it be realistic in enough detail that if a child was sitting at the desk of an investigator and they were watching the evidence, would they be convinced it is the child sitting at their desk and the perp they just locked up?
I’m not seeing anything in his messages that screams clear and present danger. Telling people you don’t like to die in a hole is rude, but it shouldn’t be criminal.
No. Kirsten Gillibrand has been active in it alongside Rubio. See https://www.gillibrand.senate.gov/news/press/release/gillibr...
> "There are only two outcomes from here: either he is lying and this is some big government psy-op, or he is telling the truth."

Nah there are other outcomes: they might be lying and it's not a big government psy-op, or they might be misinformed or deluded or caught up in a hysteria about things that are neither psy-ops nor the things that they say they are.
Productivity is revenue divided by count of employees. (Ad) Revenue is down because of interest rates.

The problem with forced return is going from no minimum days to a minimum, this article differentiates hybrid vs 5 day. Requiring any minimum days in the office is dumb.
Writes: "Did not prepare for interview, strong pass"