skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The AIM-260 can be guided by AWACS to within ~5 km of target, where it then turns on it's own radar for final targeting. Generally, the expectation of a modern F-35 pilot is to act as a missile truck with the basic A2A/SEAD/CAP mission being to fly within a viable area to deploy the missile, release, get out of dodge. Of course, there are hundreds of counter-measures aimed at disrupting this mission, and counters of counters which the pilot must be an expert in.
Looks similar to Bullettrain or Avo?
The top earners in the US government make a lot: https://www.federalpay.org/employees/top-100

Doesn't seem son hard...
That was my first thought too but perhaps that's just part of the punishment: Having to follow that document to the unevenly spaced letter.
And what good will bankrupting J&J at the first lawsuit do for society?
I worked with a software engineer at Apple that played with FPGAs on the side. So maybe as a hobbyist it is doable.
DApp to Deploy Your Own ERC-20 Token on Ethereum and Binance Smart Chain
Cool story: http://radio-weblogs.com/0100490/2003/01/28.html
No, thats not really right. Go look at some Todo app websites and you’ll see lots of examples that contradict what you’re saying.

From Todoist:

> Become focused, organized, and calm with Todoist. The world’s #1 task manager and to-do list app.

> Reach that mental clarity you’ve been longing for.

From Things:

> Things is the award-winning personal task manager that helps you plan your day, manage your projects, and make real progress toward your goals.

> Get Things, Get Done. Whatever it is you want to accomplish in life, Things can help you get there
Subbed!
Same was true for USSR but obviously way bigger numbers. Thats how Ukraine managed to keep jets flying after the runways were targeted.
Google Place used to scam travellers
To be honest, it seems that living standards are declining all around most of the developed countries. The USA is very much included in that.

Some developing nations have seen living standards raise, mostly because the baseline comparison to 20-30 years ago was pretty low (China, India, Brazil, etc.).
I would think it would at least be able to get to clarifying questions. Businesses that buy millions in lumber are fundamentally different than businesses that buy millions in eggs, or that buy millions in legal and accounting services.
I always think of grunge. Counter culture in a Seattle basement to Milan catwalks in about 15 minutes flat.

It seems the system co-opts everything, including rejection of the system.
Just what we need, more low-quality websites whose creators have even less of an idea what's wrong with them when you report a bug. /s
The F-16 is the most numerous fighter jet in existence today and some countries are replacing them with F-35s, so there are a few dozen F-16s that might be available soon for Ukraine.
On the other hand, the amount of Gripens available is in the low hundreds, which in practice means that Sweden would have to donate a significant part of it's current air force capability to Ukraine.
A lot of crypto scam projects also advertise on Twitter.
Ah yeah I only just looked at its wiki page now, there's about 150-ish in total and under 30 in Central Europe (14 in ČR, 14 in Hungary - suspect the latter wouldn't be too keen to help out Ukraine).

Edit: wow apparently as-of 2010 there were around 4,500 F-16 delivered around the world.
The comparison gets interesting in Australia (as opposed to say the US), since Australia’s neighbor Singapore pays its prime minister $2 million a year. The average Singapore government official makes $10,000 a month.

Singapore has a unique philosophy when it comes to civil servant pay
It's like imposing 5 shmeckels-a-day fine on an individual, it's a waste of time and money
You think you can compete with Facebook using your laptop? No, the "means of production" are server farms.
please don't mix up human nature and economic theory. That's not the same.
> not as script kiddy as tumbleweed

The AUR is a literal definition of a script kiddie given its a repo of shell scripts to install things and not an actual package repo.
What happens when students switch (functional) languages
I don't think 4 C and 101 C are referring to temperature. In battery charging/discharging 1 C is the current you would get if you could discharge a fully charged battery in 1 hour at a constant current.

If a battery's stated capacity is say 2000 mAh then 1 C for that battery is 2000 mA.

Recommended discharge and charge (if applicable) rates are usually specified in terms of C. For example the usual recommendations for charging Panasonic Eneloop batteries is 0.5 - 1 C. So if you are charging an AA which has about 2000 mAh capacity that would be 1000 - 2000 mA, but if you were charging an AAA which has something like 900 mAh capacity that would be 450 - 900 mA.
It was pretty common for orgs to use TXT and HINFO (“host info”) records up through the 1990s.

I still use them at work to provide hints and more information but the current fleet of IT workers don’t really grok anything beyond A and PTR.

You’re just using DNS as intended. :-P
Bird spikes are dull. The goal is not to hurt birds. They just create a surface that is less practical to land or rest on.

They do this by being vertical, parallel, and too close together for a bird to get a good sideways grip on any one spike. They don't prick the birds.

This means they're effectively a forest of highly uniform metal twigs.

Ordinary nest building with removed spikes would create a surface as comfortable as any other nest. It's not like twigs aren't pokey.
The west doesn’t believe in herbal remedies because they aren’t patentable by the pharma industrial complex to make $$$
No, I am right. See point 7 & 8:
https://www.prv.se/sv/upphovsratt/streama-lagligt/faq-upphov...

https://www.svt.se/kultur/rattsexperten-det-far-du-gora-pa-i....
Hmmm, why isn't the case..in enough?
I wonder, will this worsen or better the issue of all websites looking similar? https://theconversation.com/yes-websites-really-are-starting...
> you can cram one of those little trucks into a place that a car won't fit into

In Japan there are usually a couple of "Kei-only" parking spots which are usually on some corner or side where a normal car wouldn't fit. A great use of space!
Trucks used to be cheap utility vehicles with fairly basic mechanics, but they've turned in giant luxury land yachts with a price to match. They aren't even a good fit for a lot of kinds of work anymore.

If we allow motorcycles to drive on roads I don't see why we couldn't have some sort of limited road use exemption for these simple vehicles. At the very least you should be able to just buy them for farm use.
they can refuel in the air...

https://www.boeing.com/defense/kc-46a-pegasus-tanker/
Out of curiosity, why do you need your text editor to also be a perfect file manager?
I, for one, am happy.

But aside from the obvious risks to privacy, it has always surprised me that, given the recent affairs with political ads, this behavioural targeting hasn’t been banned everywhere.
This will be great for people who are tech savvy, but not website builders. I build websites for small businesses, and this doesn't threaten me in the least as my value has never been the actual design/construction but rather my ability to have good client relationships and provide them "peace of mind".
"Explody" can be dealt with by armoring the waste. If the rocket explodes, retrieve the waste and try again.

In the near term, the clear answer is dry casks. They are simple, cheap, and foreclose no other future option. In about 300 years the waste ceases to be self-protecting against amateur diversion, but that's plenty of time for (for example) launch vehicles to space to become very cheap and reliable.
Haha, I figured some of this out when my son was diagnosed too. My diagnosis came a couple years later.

Lately I’ve been wanting an eink display that generates TODOs for a day based on periodical tasks and my calendar. I’d just stick it on my refrigerator I think, maybe have the option to toggle to a calendar view as well. Time and remembering tasks is such an issue in my family, it seems like it could be a huge help. Unfortunately I’d need to write that program and those displays can be super expensive — I’m not sure when I’ll get the chance.

Doing it with an old iPad would be trivial, but I don’t want my kids to have free access to an iPad on the refrigerator. Plus they burn through batteries, are a bit too obvious, and wouldn’t have the subtle grayscale appearance I’d like to have. It could be an alright way to validate the idea, at least.
I'm a bit confused by this, because it's saying that the Irish DPC found behavioral advertising to be illegal. I thought that decision was just about the use of standard contractual clauses for copying data to the US. Was there another decision on this as well, or was the scope of that decision wider than was reported?

I also don't see how the CJEU decision is saying anything about whether Meta's behavioral advertising currently complies to GDPR or not. It's saying that they can't justify the data processing via legitimate interest, and it's saying that just the mere fact of using Facebook or websites isn't consent. But isn't Facebook explicitly asking for consent these days?
It says
> A newer test (complete, free) is at https://iqpro.org/.
This site asks you 60 test questions, then asks for your personal data, then charges 20 Euros to show how you scored.
I sometimes have to interact with Wix for one customer. It's a complete nightmare to work with. Their WYSIWYG editor takes minutes to load on an M1 Mac with a decent Internet connection, and every operation is incredibly sluggish.

What they've done with this AI is rather... unimpressive. ChatGPT already generates pretty decent websites, we've generated more than one demo or PoC with it. They really should focus on their core product UX, because it's... just trash.
Hah, there I read metal as iron/steel in my head... it surely is hot round here...
Key is 'patients who routinely' - they didn't prescribe Crosswords and Chess - these are people already disposed to doing those things, which will be a subset of all people.

I remember a friend taking up tennis for a similar reason (he read that those who play tennis, live longer) - but the article negated to note all the things in a person's life that will set them apart if they are a regular tennis player - which are not caused by playing tennis (relative wealth, free time, ability to easily travel to the location of tennis courts, job/family life set up that allows for hobbies etc).

I didn't tell him to stop playing tennis, nor do a feel that keeping an active brain is pointless - especially as it can help highlight when changes do happen.
Copy is all you need
The thing is 'website' is going to lose meaning when there are trillions of them, all blandly AI.

It's kind of an instantiation of the creators idea of what you want to see at a point in time. But why not use AI to generate the visitor's prefered presentation of what it is you have to present, in real time?
Major = Changes an existing API.

Minor = Adds new API calls.

Patch = Changes the internal behavior, but not the API.

SemVer's distinctions are essentially useless for applications (and particularly so for GUI applications), but do make some sense for libraries.

SemVer is one-way. Downgrading usually still needs the same care as a major version change.

SemVer is mostly intended to limit what the version number conveys. It doesn't add extra info (like, is this a bugfix?) but instead takes that away and forces it into the release notes.

Dynamically-typed languages make this harder, because internal behavior and the resulting type signature are less separate than with a statically typed language where an accidental type signature change (e.g. returning the wrong type) will break at build time.
Right, but if you're out of region, someone has to retransmit the OTA.
What were the precedents before Bork and Posner?
Cool gem, seems to optimize the sql queries for bulk imports.
Haha, glad that my screensaver sparks some joy. :)
clamav.net, like most domains, doesn't enable DNSSEC. Further, as designed, local resolvers don't validate DNSSEC, they just ask the recursive resolver to; a MITM between the local and the recursive can lie.

So when wikipedia says DNSSEC can protect, that's the permissive can. Like things can happen. But don't rely on it.
Hmmm....what if I just acted like I manufactured the truck and just get a new title?
> The setup processes to build courses, enroll alumns and place contents are slow, complex and involve many repetitive steps.

Thats what SQL is for. You can setup everything using their fairly simple tables, and keep it in sync with whatever registration system you're using.

Permissions however were confusing and forget about faculty understanding them.
It’s not a problem, it’s by design. We “starve the beast”, and now we can pay Lockheed Fire Solutions $300/hr for Flame Engagement Specialists.
No, its because the west rejects the "wooo" and makes a pill out of the part that works.
Former chemist here. I disagree - you try many many reactions that fail. It would be good to just see what was tried so you can 1) see what was tried so you can change the conditions and try again or 2) avoid an approach altogether. I joke in many of the forums here about making The journal of Failed Chemistry. But I am very serious about saving time so 10 different PhD candidates don’t waste the same time I did.
> If they’re insolvent, that would be one hell of an achievement and seems completely implausible.

The problem is that their signal is completely ambiguous.

They're enacting maintenance during the busiest season.

So we're already at odds with what a serious company can be expected to do. Unless there's a serious reason.
I mean, if you're my accountant, sure. I spend quite a bit of money on stuff that deals with my back-office (like office supplies) but my website has no need to reflect that. I spend quite a bit on infrastructure and software licenses, and yet again, my website has no need to reflect that. What I bill clients for might be interesting, but the line items are probably useless for potential clients because they mostly have no idea what they're looking for, yet. They just know they want software. I want a website that appeals to those potential clients. That's all. Further, most clients come from word-of-mouth, not by my website. My website just confirms that I'm legitimate... I think out of 15 years, only one client came from that lead form.
Source maps generally solve most of the pain automatically. They aren't perfect, but production bugs don't mean you need to look at minified code often.

That said, if one can get away with not needing to do more work and still have a performing site then how little the difference is remains irrelevant.
~$30M a month, ~$3.6B a year, I'm not sure what's Meta's annual profit but it doesn't seem like a drop in the bucket (assuming it can actually get enforced)
The NHS is pretty much like a religion in the UK, it is true. Most of us are very wedded to the idea that health care that is free at the point of use for all is a very good thing.

We are also used to people who would rather we had a more US-like health system pretending that they care about it while actually trying to make it fail, effectively to privatise health care by the back door.

So it's a hard subject to debate rationally here for sure.
"ChatGPT make the checkout button more pronounced but not too much I don't want to look greedy. Also move it so it looks better. Also only use good colors. It should work like Amazon. Also in checkout make middle name required but only if they have one."

Real client quotes slightly paraphrased due to memory constraints.

I feel for ya ChatGPT - I've been there.
Ever since that MH370 plane disappeared, I've been wondering. Would it going into the water make a splash that is audibly significant (compared to other surface noise i.e. waves) and would there be hydrophones in that area of the ocean, and would enough signal processing perhaps be able to locate the splash? And has all this perhaps already been done, but the people who have, can't talk about it?
This is the key part of that article that hammered home to the point to me:

> However, the benefit of implants to women's subjective well-being is less easily quantified. As Angell astutely points out, the FDA assumed that the benefits of breast implants were minimal—especially in women who desired implants for aesthetic reasons—and therefore demanded that implant manufacturers demonstrate virtually absolute safety.
>Fake online reviews have long existed and are often not difficult to spot: tortured and mangled English, and excessive praise mixed with blandness to hide the fact the “reviewer” has been nowhere near the actual hotel or restaurant.

I think the mangled ones are put there so people reading them think those are the only fake reviews, but most of the reviews are fake I believe. There's really no way to tell. ChatGPT is just a new method of the same old thing.

I haven't trusted Amazon reviews since the aughts. I usually read the negative ones to get a more accurate feel because I don't believe anyone one pays for negative reviews.
I was looking at eXist and Berkeley DB XML back in the day to store XML docs and query them with XPath. I never liked XSLT, but XML + XPath 1.0 (not 2.0) was pretty convenient for organizing and querying data.
>After burning through muscle and bone,

After bone its muscle and skin as it comes out the other side.
I’m pretty sure this remains unimplemented for security reasons. Other apis that would let you render part of the page to an image are similarly blocked. We ran into this a lot when working on WebXR.
Site author here: there's some logic to only show the minimap when there's enough screen estate and it generally fits.

Couldn't be bothered to scrolling/dragging logic. :D
(Bootstrapping a) Metal Working Shop from Scrap Series
If you're already doing those tasks over and over there is no point in adding them to a todo.

When I started using a todo list I was very conceptual about it "this is something that must be done, therefore it goes on the list.

But really it's more about which tasks need to be present on a list. I don't need to be reminded to eat every day, and if I do, that's the job of an alarm. On the other hand if I need to soak lentils while I make breakfast tomorrow, that might go in my todo list.
I recently installed adguard on my home server, and it did indeed break a few sites.
In most modern aircraft, the aircraft over g's long before the human body. When aircraft are pushed to the limit in a combat situation, you'll hear the warning alarm blaring "over-g, over-g" as continued operation in that domain will either tear the wings off - or permanently degrade the airframe.

The main advantage of a drone is expendability - sending a pilot to certain death is not something the military wants to do. However there are missions where risking a 300 MM drone on a 30% chance of destruction makes sense. A missile truck drone with an AESA radar could likely maintain a 4:1 kill ratio by simply flying further into enemy air defenses than a human pilot would. It doesn't matter if you lose the drone if it kills 4 other air defense targets worth 300MM.
The point is that some ideas may never be discovered without the use of mind expanding drugs, and some notable discoveries in physics have come from the use of mind expanding drugs, and possibly more than in other disciplines, so there is a notable link, if even in jest, between physicists and mind expanding drug use.
The PoWeR technique: a strategic approach to self-discipline
After having seen what professional "fact checkers" accept as fact (and reject as misinformation) makes me similarly skeptical.
I can accept that. But life is short. Such a horrific experience had better have provably positive outcomes before I’d sign up. Or sign up someone I love.

Currently know some friends’ families with kids suffering harder addictions. I still wouldn’t destroy their sense of individuality by taping their eyelids open.

I see it as, holy crap why are kids doing fentanyl? But I was a kid once, and hope they grow up with some sense of self-respect and responsibility.

I have a bias, in that it seems when amortized, humans keep staying alive despite the newest drug.
AFAICT the magic number here is cafe babe 0000 0002 0100 0007 0000 0003.
> Doing it with an old iPad would be trivial, but I don’t want my kids to have free access to an iPad on the refrigerator.

Just use guided access mode and they’ll only be able to access the specific app you set it to.
Nothing you can find these days. I seldom released my work.

I made a partial clone of the Warcraft 2 game that could load assets from the original game. It used the Windows GDI and native win32 APIs for everything. It was written in C. No classes, much less 'nodes' and 'scenes' and such. It used no code from other projects. I used available documentation and a hex editor to understand the different file formats. The first time you ran the game, it would extract the assets and convert them into something easier to read/write. The only limitation is that it did not have AI and none of the scenarios worked. You could absolutely load up any PUD, however, and move units around. If I would have added networking support, you could have battled it out, since the mechanics were in place.

I also had an MMORPG I was working on, but never finished. Client and Server cores were working great. The server was written in C++ (due to some COM components and other libs) and the client was C/OpenGL. I never finished it due to joining a startup and having no time to invest into it.

I also built a voxel engine in OpenGL. It was still in a very primitive state, however.

There were some other projects, some of which were sent to friends.

If I can find where these old projects are stored, I may open source them at some point. I also have non gaming projects I'd like to release, including a shareware project I made.
Define reasonable in numbers
If you're anywhere within ~150km of an airport with radar, you will likely get hits on certain days (due to atmospheric lensing).
Brief googling gives Average base salary
£100,082

the guy in 51k probably just started in the job.
This font is not recognized as a monospaced font by both putty and mintty on my Windows 10, even after a reboot.

// sorry for the initial typo of mintty as minty
But did they measure the truthiness of those facts?
It wont be long before consumer ToS that take 57 minutes JUST to read will be deemed unenforceable. I'm surprised that any of these contracts could have ever been deemed "considered" by the consumer party, although I appreciate there have been rulings that say otherwise.
Is it? When was the last time Russia wasn't trying to be an expansionist empire?

Just saying that something is "false" is really not enough to disprove it.
Looking over protocol extensions from Microsoft, the changes aren't that big for RPC itself, and might be actually smaller for ORPC (aka what DCOM-over-RPC).