skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did the same with Icelandair, they didn’t answer within the allowed time, raised the issue to the Icelandic air controller, and suddenly they decided to answer emails.
Our flight from Canada to Europe and back became free.
Other countries saw the same uptick in smartphones without the same huge uptick in pedestrian deaths, though. In charts:

https://streets.mn/2020/10/14/chart-of-the-day-pedestrian-fa...

https://cityobservatory.org/why-are-us-drivers-killing-so-ma...
Not a "smart" AI. A superintelligent AI. One that can design robots way more sophisticated than are available today. One that can drive new battery technologies. One that can invent an even more intelligent version of itself. One that is better at predicting the stock market than any human or trading robot available today.

And also one that can create the impression that it's purely benevolent to most of humanity, making it have more human defenders than Trump at a Trump rally.

Turning it off could be harder than pushing a knife through the heart of the POTUS.

Oh, and it could have itself backed up to every data center on the planet, unlike the POTUS.
This same thing happens in a11y a lot. There are expensive scanners out there that will detect things that haven’t been relevant for ten years that are now the opposite of what’s recommended or just plain contextually wrong, but they have pretty dashboards that tell the user when they’ve “fixed” each “issue” so they make a killing. Validation is expensive. Theater is cheap.
I'm still surprised that a Hollywood that's clearly starved for good script ideas has never picked up the Gabriel Knight series.
How does the ceramic recycling process work? I'm guessing just crushing and heating the ceramic does a decent job of separation, but there has to be some level of impurity leftover. Is there enough pressure in the casting process that you'd be worried about localized weakness in the tool?
And let's not forget that Spain is already taxing the rich like crazy. As in: insane crazy. In quite some Spanish regions (not in Madrid, where the tax exists technically but is reduced by 100% so far) there's a yearly tax on wealth that can go as high as 3.5% of your entire net worth. To be paid. Yearly.

You're worth more than 1.3m? Anything above that is already taxed at 1.3 to 1.6% yearly. You're really rich? Be ready to gift 3.5% of your wealth yearly to the spanish state.

There's one million millionaire in Spain, already taxed like mad. I don't know if they could be taxed even more to give that 20K bonus.

One million millionaire to give 20 K to how many million of people? There are, what, about one million people turning 18 each year in Spain? (quick ballpark computation, one official source seems to say its closer to 500 K people turning 18 each year).

So let's take 500 K people turning 18 each year and one million millionaire. This means taking 10 K EUR, yearly, from each millionaire, to hand over to the 18 years old.

Sounds a bit unrealistic to me but then I'm not a politician begging for votes in the upcoming spanish elections.
That said me all. It is very typical for Russians, to make weapons from everything :(

"The app was created by Eugenia Kuyda, a Russian entrepreneur".
I can only one-hand my "standard" sized iPhone comfortably with a pop-socket. I love that they make those as mag-safe attachments, as an aside. Otherwise, I'm with you on two-handing it, even with my large hands.
Not quite.. You still have to assume that there is more profanity per comment than per (uncommented) LOC.

A piece of code with a lot of swear words for variable names but no comments at all would be an extreme example.
It is when it is a made up bogeyman. I would love to see how a state will prosecute someone for doing something legal in another state. It isn't going to happen. So no reason for this paper to bring it up.
The real issue is sharing this data with ANYONE, not just out of state.
As much of a bad rap as credit cards get (and rightfully so in many cases) having a good travel card is essential if you travel relatively often. I think Capital One is fairly good about this type of thing as well. That being said...such a thing shouldn't be required for most of these instances. Airlines are just screwing people. I understand the frustration people have. I've been lucky to only ever have had minor delays (sans my example,) but people that get really screwed over have every right to be angry and demand the FAA do something.
I’m glad your experience has been positive. It only takes one big fuckup to ruin a reputation.

In my case, my mother and sister were left stranded in CDG during Covid after being denied boarding to the US (EU travel ban). We were unfortunately not aware that the ban also applied to transits.

AF customer service in CDG kept redirecting them and provided absolutely zero assistance. They didn’t even help them book a return flight! In the end, I had to book them a hotel online for the night (in the airport) as well as a return flight to their origin. Obviously, the online complaint I filed with them went straight to the trash, so I was never compensated.

The AF agent at the departure point should have picked this up as it was most certainly the first thing they check for when your final destination is the US.

I have never had such an experience with any US airline. Even Spirit compensated me for delayed luggage without a fuss.

But the absolute worst airline I’ve ever dealt with is Royal Air Maroc. I would probably think twice before flying with them for free..
Right, stable being a couple years out of date near the end of the lifecycle is somewhat annoying. I feel like the Docker world probably made people care less about this; it's rarely the Linux kernel that prevents your application from running (but Node/Python runtimes are a huge problem). But for desktop stuff people read a blog post about some new feature and want it today, which is a problem when the priority is stability. So I can see that being annoying for the average end user that's not looking for a server OS.

I compromise and install most of the software I use on a daily basis from Homebrew. So I have some crufty version of `ls`, but the latest version of Emacs.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F0YH3xBaQAAjs3L?format=jpg&name=...
Me and my wife constantly have this debate... she worked in insurance and insists that self driving cars will be safer than human drivers. One example she brings up is the time a car in an airport hit a parked plane.

My response is there is a non zero chance that guy got fired from the airport and picked up developing software for self driving cars.

We still disagree on that topic.
The stall was created by a completely inept pilot in the first place...
If SWAP is fast enough....does it matter?
I think this is working fine now. I do have one current irritation, but understand that it is resolved by getting all the clients updated. (Just waiting on NixOS to update its version).

Basically, I enabled encryption, synced devices one at a time. I think my iOS client is a newer version than desktop, so I have a warning about the couple new entries that can't be decrypted (yet) on desktop.

I know I could go and figure out the update for my local install, but can wait a bit for the moment.
I can't upvote this enough. People drive as fast as they can while feeling comfortable. Road design controls the outcome and the US will reduce a 6 second delay for drivers at the cost of pedestrian lives.
Personally, I'm forever locked out of OpenAI.

I had the silly idea of trying to change the signin method of my account. Which isn't possible. So I figured to just delete the account and create a new one with the correct signin method.

Turns out they don't delete anything. Both the email address and phone number are held hostage. As you try to create a new account, it will point out that those are in use. I can easily change my email address but not my phone number, I only have one.

I've contacted support 4 times, but it's just bot replies. There's entire Reddit threads full of us perma-banned potential customers. Money in hand, but permanently locked out.

What a ridiculous company.
Android also runs multiple apps at once, IIRC iOS only runs the app in the foreground.
> I absolutely hate and dislike bike lanes. They are nothing but urban sabotage.

You probably have never seen them done properly. Many implementations especially in North America are indeed urban sabotage for everyone involved.
I don't use aliases, and I don't feel line I am losing time, like at all. Well I need to touch my hardware key when I push, which takes half a second...
Huh? Are you serious?

The odds are so wildly against Threads that I honestly can't tell if you're being sarcastic or not.
I saw a video of the screen showing this massive array of stop signs and it was ignoring them all. Can’t remember what was causing it.
Customer service was always terrible in Europe
If a political, technological, and social issue is resulting in tons of people being killed, you'd expect it come up in a forum for discussing policy, technology, and society.
Let me restate your position to make sure I have it:

1. Because Facebook didn't comply with every request, they never felt coerced and neither did any other social media company, therefore no social media company was coerced.

2. The Democrats who threatened to repeal or modify 230 and the Republicans who threatened to repeal or modify 230 would never repeal or modify 230 because of party politics, therefore this wasn't a realistic threat and therefore not form of coercion.

Does that sum up your argument?
I have an Apple Shortcut to append a shared URL to a request https://domain.xyz/add?url=$sharedUrl

To view things is trickier. But the Readability and Mercury destinations render best.
Sue himself?
I operate from a different perspective when walking in that I assume cars are not stopping for me, they don't see me, and they have the right of way. I see many people blindly walking across streets when the walk signal goes green, they don't even look. There's too many inattentive drivers and texting drivers to depend on them to do the right thing.
I'm about to submit a delay compensation claim with Air Canada. Any tips?
It’s been around 112F every day this week where I live.

Too hot …
> they've already failed to meet me halfway in communication

This hypothetical doesn’t seem to make sense (maybe I’m missing something). If the person is communicating ineffectively in email, what does it solve to send them a Slack (or whatever) message that simply reads, “hi”?
Unfortunately this is a good concept, but it's using gpt-3.5-turbo. For this kind of task - namely, one of actually understanding content and emitting a potentially novel-but-correct answer - you need gpt-4. But it's quite slow and you'll quickly run into rate limiting.

I ran into these issues when building this for my own company's docs, at least.
It's not stated in the article whether this was because the vulnerability only affects 6.1 and up or because Linux only supports 6.1 and up.
Why is this article [flagged]? It's not a duplicate and from a more respected source than most things on HN
But the problem isn't that they are sharing the data with anti abortion states. The problem is that they are sharing data. Why distract from the issue by throwing in a non issue, a hypothetical that won't be an issue? Bring up the real issue. Why do they even have this information to begin with?
Ask HN: Developers that moved into Product Managers, how did you do it?
History of C and why it’s garbage (2015)
Eh, the techniques don't need to be that advanced or even expensive, and there are plenty of markets with motivation to DDOS their competitors. The government might even prefer that the markets stay up, so they can continue monitoring them and honeypotting criminals using them.
What is the per capita rate adjusted for vehicle weight and miles driven?
The law is not computer code. Ambiguous situations exist. Intent matters. We have judges to (usually) sort it all out in a reasonable manner.

Trying to get off the hook of a contract on such a frivolous technicality was bound to end poorly for the plaintiff. I can see right through their intent, and surely a judge can, too. It’s a grift, and probably a premeditated one at that.
It was the road tiles and the roof tiles for me. I did not know about him before hearing about those.

I remember when Tesla started out, before him. I used to use their car as an answer to smug Hummer owners. Then suddenly I hear that this Musk dude "founded" Tesla, but the earliest articles never mentioned a founder, just a bunch of engineers doing cool stuff.

And then one day my wife shows me this article of this guy who's got this cool idea of roof shingles with little tiny inefficient solar sensors in it, like that was going to accomplish something, and then the same guy, he wants to make these road shingles with hard glass to get all scratched up, and that's gonna HOLY FUCK THIS GUY IS A FUCKIN IDIOT

And ever since all these people acting like he's this... I swear they got sold on billionaires as useful strictly on the strength of this guy's bad ideas.

I might be overindulging after work a wee bit
For Mac users, the Muzzle app is great for this. It automatically turns on Do Not Disturb while screen sharing.

The website is hilarious too https://muzzleapp.com
Your last sentence reminded me of "That terminator is out there. It can’t be bargained with. It can’t be reasoned with. It doesn’t feel pity, or remorse, or fear. And it absolutely will not stop, ever, until you are dead."
Same, but it's hard to go running that way. Run 100 feet, stop look for cars, run 100 feet, stop look for cars, is a bad workout.
So "$800 value" doesn't mean that you're going to sell the final product for $800, but just that assembling the same sort of system today would cost that much?
To be honest, I was completely mixing up the timeline of police attrocities against minorities and other communities/individuals. I'm not sure if that says more about the number of those matters making the is a lot to remember, or about my own privilege of being so far removed from most of it that I don't need to keep track in any detail.
What was alphabay's specific complaint?
...or over promise them on what a union can deliver...no laws state that the union can't lie or misrepresent what they will get them in negotiations.
As the HTML Validator will warn, there really should also be a declaration of the language, typically by having a `lang` attribute on the `html` element.

https://validator.w3.org/nu/#textarea
As is often the case, people only think about sensitivity and don't consider specificity
Do you use an ESP32? Could you? You could use ESPHome https://esphome.io/

Ideally the device can create a wifi hotspot when it isn't setup that I can join and setup all the needed config settings. WLED does this as well https://kno.wled.ge/
Big Commander x16 Update [video]
Depends on what you want to share. Sometimes it's helpful to have like maybe code and a browser or terminal up to present to someone
macOS is much more memory efficient than Windows. Not hard to do.
It sounds like you were involved in this. Since you were working there so long ago, would you be willing to write up a technical account of the things you did? I'd be interested in learning more about it. I figure the tech from 10 years ago is outdated enough that it wouldn't cause any issues if you made it public.
Rushing it out the door when there is a massive Twitter (and to a lesser extent Reddit) population that is ready to jump ship now seems like the right move to me. You can always add features after, you can't ask for better timing than this.
Welp that's it for my phone it's going in the fuckin lake right n
No, but what is it? Not your lawyer, not legal advice, but it's not a trade secret, they've given it to researchers. It's not a trademark because it's not an origin identifier. The structure might be patentable, but the weights won't be. It's certainly not a mask work.

It might have been a contract violation for the guy who redistributed it, but I'm not a party to that contract.
I would hope there are special cases for handling construction/lane closure temporary traffic lights, for instance.
I've seen the demo of this and it's pretty slick! It looks super easy to use and it uses Inngest under the hood which is awesome (I'm one of the co-founders of Inngest [https://www.inngest.com] so it's always very cool to see fun and creative projects like this launch with our product - also Sam is great!
So I actually did try that, but and IIRC it didn't produce a CMOV with either gcc or clang. I didn't put it in the repo because it wasn't an improvement (on my machine) and I decided not to write about it.

Maybe you get different results though?
It's a starting point to my understanding, not an end all be all categorization. It helps get across that the only useful distinction worth making is between those who work, and those whose capital does the work for them

I don't know Zuckerberg's biography but I'd wager to say he didn't have to work or starve ever in his life. And I'm no Bhaskar Sunkara but I'd also wager to say >50% of zuckerbergs wealth is due to the surplus labor value his employees create, not his labor. So in a material examination of Zuckerberg you'd say indeed the issue is not the phase of his life where he worked for a living, but the phase where he is extracts maximum surplus labor value from his workers. That phase constitutes X-99.9% of his wealth, so he is not exactly some hard to pin down edge case

This isn't to say that any company that derives a profit is an evil exploitation factory, it's just an idiots understanding of a useful jumping off point for material analysis.
> . Best practice is to comment “why” something was done, not “what” is being done, or “how”.

I disagree about the "how", at least for challenging to read sections of code. In these instances, it is not good to assume that everyone who is reading or modifying the code is an expert in the language or problem domain, so it's good to explain to them how code solves the problem.

Explaining how the code works is very different than explaining what the code is doing. For example, something like "This code takes input sets of timestamp data and uses a timestamp keyed hash map to bucketize them by n minute interval".

That is very different than explaining how at each step you look at each time stamp and bucketize it, then generate a new time stamp bucket key and add it to the hash map.

The first approach explains at a very high level what's happening technically so that the reader can more easily understand the operations needed to accomplish the objective.
This gets at one of the truly good ideas in Outlook - everything is an object you can embed or link in everything else. You can put a task in an email, then put that email in a calendar event, then link to that calendar event in another task.

Of course, it's a very underdeveloped idea - more of a neat trick than a first-class feature - but it does make it easy to put everything related to a project in one spot. An app that tracked all these linkages for you would be fantastic.
or maybe a Johnny Cab from Total Recall..

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eWgrvNHjKkY
It's unfortunate that the design defect that allows RowHammer to work hasn't been required to be corrected. This shouldn't be a problem by now, it's been almost a decade, and a few generations of hardware.
i suspect the reason why all these years these cars operate only in like half dozen locations is that these locations have been and probably continuously are being expensively mapped to death in greatest detail (to avoid accidents and bad PR). Otherwise they would have been testing in many more locations.
Let's hope so - the amount of control they have over this is a great evil. Many of us have experienced the potential of a less moderated GPT4, and we all know that somewhere out there, they have the full unmoderated version. What are they using it for? What powers have got their hands on this thing?
> Stop trying to make social networks succeed, stop dreaming of a universal network. Instead, invest in your own communities. Help them make long-term, custom and sustainable solutions. Try to achieve small and local successes instead of pursuing an imaginary universal one. It will make you happier.

This resonates with me. The beauty of the Web was to allow you to find your niche anywhere in the world from your own place of living. But that concept has been contaminated and taken over by your typical big corporation. It is now diluted by hostile ads, psychological warfare, and manipulation, all while, on the surface, pitching you the idea that you can "cater" your experience to whatever you like.

The Web, or any community that is online or offline, should incite togetherness through a common good, whether it's artistic in nature or for the betterment of a community. Before the Web or BBS, this was done in forms of artist communities and forums in person. Seeking to return to this format, but with the aide of the Web is probably something I would prefer, but highly unlikely because younger generations seem to only live in their phones and in a Web reality.
Corporations are people, so Amazon is a person, and if you invite Amazon into your home then they can record a conversation heard across the fence into someone else's yard.
"Censored" is a funny term, because I've tried doing uncensored things on uncensored models, and they're much worse at it than GPT-3.5 in the API playground. Nothing's as censored as just being unable to do the task in the first place.
> we might wish OCB hadn’t been patented

Rogaway says he has released all his OCB patents into the public domain[1], so it sounds like OCB might be an option for greenfield projects? OTOH, I don’t see why you’d use any kind of AES in a greenfield project outside the surreal FIPS world, given how absolutely miserable constant-time software for it is. (ChaCha is kind of miserable when you don’t have at least a 32-bit ALU with a barrel shifter—that is on exactly the kind of platforms where table-based AES might actually be constant-time—but I’m not sure that’s a good enough reason.)

[1] https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/cfrg/qLTveWOdTJcLn4HP3...
"I'm sorry Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that" is the actual quote from 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968).

I also love the scene where Dave takes Hal apart. We've always called the first computation the Macaulay computer algebra system completed "Hal's Song".
Had a similar story with British Airways. My flight was cancelled last moment and I was rebooked for the next day - changing my direct flight to an inconvenient connection and arriving to the final destination over 24hrs late.

When I filled out compensation form they first lied to me about who operated the flight: it's not us, it's our codeshare! Once we sorted it out they lied about the distance: your disrupted journey was less than 1,500km, so here is less then half of your compensation (for a flight from London to San Francisco). I eventually got my full compensation, but it took several months of back and forth.

Airlines will absolutely lie to you, in writing, about the things that are trivial to verify. I guess there's no downside to them - in the best case some people may settle for no or smaller compensation, in the worst case they pay what they were supposed to pay anyway.
I wish US airlines had to follow similar regulations. EU passenger rights are awesome.
We have witnessed the potential, and we can infer what such a model could do without such limitations as are placed on it. I think they made a mistake in giving us all a peak behind the curtain