skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your productivity absolutely phenomenal. Each video that comes out seems like you make what would take a normal person a good part of a year to produce in a fraction of the time.
>The brakes are a backup system for the thrust reversers, not the other way around.

Absolutely *NO!*

Thrust reversers are always supplementary to the brakes, the brakes are always the primary means of bringing the aircraft to a stop on the ground. If the tires blow, the brakes burn out, and the landing gears are a goner in an emergency landing then so be it, that is all part of the design specifications.

Why is it like this? Well what happens when the aircraft loses all engines? This has happened many times, and far more frequently than failures concerning the brakes. If an aircraft is not designed and certified to land safely with just brakes, it means an aircraft with all engines out can't land safely. That is absolutely unacceptable.

Incidentally, plenty of flights land nominally without using thrust reversers depending on the situation. Using them is preferred because the brakes are worn out less and the aircraft spends less time on the runway, but if the pilot in command appropriately decides to land without thrust reversers that is still perfectly safe without any of the fireworks.

Thrust reversers are marvels of engineering, that is never in doubt, but they are never the primary means of stopping an aircraft.
The paper was leaked by someone fired from the team months prior. The researchers still active were not satisfied with the state of their paper.
lithium iron phosphate perhaps? it's in widespread use...
You download the epub off of Library Z or Libgen, and you airdrop it to their device.

What you were doing isn't "buying" anything, Amazon has on more than one occasion deleted books off of devices after they had been purchased.

On the subject of children's book, a few weeks ago I checked to see if there were retail versions of the old Choose Your Own Adventure books (there were, for Kindle!). Turns out, none of the "turn to page X" instructions are links, but also none of the pages have the original page numbers. $8/each, and you can't get a refund. The Amazon pages are full of 1-star reviews of people bitching about it.
Same incentive to keep the price up. Being underwater on a home that you owe more to the bank on also sucks.
Don’t waste too much time trying to convince the commentor, as they have a history of accusing people of “spewing noise” in threads about C++.
Maybe it's because I have been obsessively ensuring that I read every comment on every top thread... Some kind of selection bias could be at play...
I have used Caml Light, Standard ML, Objective Caml, Haskell, and fail to see the greatness of such advancements.

C# has done great in the industry for the past 23 years without them.
Basically: any company that claims immutable principles will eventually mutate those principals.
He wrote that other tweet before that paper was put up on arXiv. How does the fact that the one I linked to is a reply to the one you quoted change the plain meaning of his words?
I'm trying to understand how I've misinterpreted his tweet but I've got to interpret "Sounds like it explains everything we're seeing" as referring to his own observations too, not (just) other people's.

He's been looking for an explanation of this sort for a while:

"I'm still suspecting it's a magnetic phenomena that's not SC" https://nitter.net/andrewmccalip/status/1687887799872294912

"I don't want to succumb to the echo chamber just yet, it seems weird, but could we explain this another way? Is there a lead compound that exhibits ferromagnetic behavior?" https://nitter.net/andrewmccalip/status/1687497082322788352
I really hate tweets when they start with a premise which can't really be explored in the short-form model.

If he has good reasons to believe his actual data is being sold, he needs to say so. If he is concerned they scan, well sure. If they can, they do. they all do. And, apple went further than many with on-handset scanning. But they are at some pains to disclaim they can recover stuff if you lose your keys. That goes against the idea they can see all things.

What I believe remains that apple can't see inside a lot of things easily, and if they could, they'd incur massive liabilities. What they can see, what is un-encrypted at rest, they reserve the right to look at and monetise in some ways.
Gambler? Yes.

Pay on time? No.

Jordan's dark side includes people accusing him of millions in unpaid golf debts, bookies showing up dead with handwritten checks from Jordan, and the mysterious circumstances about his dad's murder.
My guess is roles will land first in C#13.

Is is kind of a pain particularly when working across Typescript projects. OneOf is cool, but it DOES NOT work well with null and thus optional parameters.
>Fifteen year old me said “Mum I’m going to build a piano!”

This part is just amazing to me. I can't remember what I was doing when I was 15, but it sure as heck was nothing as close to wanting to build a freaking piano.
Wouldn't that require the NFC tag to have a HSM / secure enclave? If the tag just contains a signed token, they'd just copy it, but sticking a secure enclave in an NFC tag is... probably doable, but not cheap or easy. (Or if I'm wrong please correct me, because cheap/easy secure enclaves would be interesting, or I might be missing some detail of how you'd do the NFT side)
> They obviously don't want their staff

Probably can just end here
Because people refrained from encouraging jury nullification, it is now completely irrelevant.

No one gets a trial with which a jury could even choose to nullify the charges.

When you act coy with this stuff, they sneak around subverting it to the point that it no longer works. Did you see what happened to OWS ten years back?
Right, they had money. For all the precious metal they could extract, their armada really wouldn't hold up to a carrier fleet. There's money and then there's everything that the money can be spent on.
Learn svelte, the closest to vanilla, fast performance, you get sveltekit too.
My favourite way is to get a kindle book via Libby, keep it on airplane until I’m actually done, and then buy the physical book to keep. No harm no foul imo.
Because uBlock Origin is better. Wait, purchase a license for AdGuard? Pfffffft.

... this website, I can't comment more than twice in a hour. And fuck me for continuing to come back, time after time. If only there wasn't simultaneously such a circlejerk about how supposedly great the moderation is.
Which distribution kernel specifically? If you're running on a VM, you get a cloud kernel in many distros, which is very stripped down for example. On other systems - the modules part still applies - how much are you actually trying to save on the kernel RAM usage? I've got a very average kernel from a distro at 20MB and initramfs at 35MB. They could be twice the size and I would never notice. I appreciate they could be smaller, but we're running a minimum of 8GB these days.

The rest is in the modules and they're not loaded unless they're actually used. The parts baked into the kernel are mostly display, storage and various buses, which you would need to have immediately loaded in Hurd anyway to load the rest of services.
If you want to do some further archeology, check out the SMIPS ISA, which I believe dates back to 2005 (which itself gradually evolved from the T0/Scale/6.371 MIPS ISAs; and the earliest, T0, was derived from MIPS-II).
> People like you are the reason why, even though computers have become incredibly fast, almost all software is complete shit and geting worse faster than hardware can keep up with.

I appreciate the sentiment but in this case I do not want to hurl around a bignum lib to add up 2 tiny numbers.

> If your software isn't manipulating Gigabytes of data or solving a hard math problem everything should be instantaneous.

I agree, NO amount of bandwidth should be spend on this, build in functionality should do the small number arithmetic.

> Just because you might not understand basic CS knowledge is no reason to deprive the world of the best approximation to real numbers we have.

Meanwhile, back on the construction site I'm hammering screws.

No, I don't want to take your nails away from you.
"Performance" is relative to the times. Back in the 60s good performance meant a union job with a pension and building a house by 25.

None of the things in that sentence even exist anymore for the vast majority of people.

If I were to say "hey let's buy or build a house right now" you would rightly say "that's a bad idea at the moment", so the opportunity that boomers had simply does not exist present day.

My uncle was a grocer back in the day at a local grocery store, and he is able to live completely off of his pension that is still paying him some 30 years later. Those kinds of opportunities simply do not exist anymore. Companies don't even exist that long anymore, and if they do, they probably spend all their money and effort lobbying against unions and limiting or ending any existing pension programs they may have once had. The only exception being federal jobs and workplaces that have managed to unionize despite historic anti-union sentiment thanks to Reagan et al.
I’m not a cold fusion expert but my understanding of it is that it quite grossly violates the first law at least. If the first law is out, thermodynamics as we know it is wrong.
As a wise man once said

> piracy is almost always a service issue and not a pricing issue
People drive into water all the time. They see water across the road, and using past experience of the road conclude that the road surface is only a few inches below the water. Better wet than late so they decide to drive through it. Except unknown to them, the water washed out the road and they fall into a trench deep enough to wreck their car or worse.

It's so easy to find videos of this online. People should know better but hubris is a hell of a drug. Anyway, I doubt the signs help much.
One that got me recently was “resign”. I don’t know if it’s an American/UK thing or what, but I read a headline that said “Footballer Resigns” and it was about the player extending his contract, not quitting his job.

I would personally hyphenate that as “re-sign” if I were talking about signatures on contracts.
Many of us would pay authors more than their licensed take from the digital publisher, if there was an honesty box. it's low cents in the dollar for almost everyone from kindle.

I know an authors agent and they told me negotiating with the majors in digital publishing is a nightmare. They all miss the old world of paper a LOT.

Patreon and like says to me that direct connect is a strong tool in the right hands. Bands know this: the merch thing is huge. Not everyone can be Taylor swift making $mil per stadium. Again, the digital plays don't make the money, like for kindle its small cents per thousand plays, if you are lucky.

I went to tidal over the others because I'm told its at least partly owned by musicians. I am sure its big sharks feeding of smaller sharks, but at least its fish.
Minor correction, only Managed C++ and C++/CLI have the full power of the CLI, many of the performance improvements in C# have been related to exposing those MSIL capabilities to C# as well, which before required generating bytecode directly.

Which is kind of ironic given how they usually leave C++/CLI out of the picture, including the cross platform story.
Presumably that's because if you're buying groceries or whatever it doesn't compete with Apple. You can actual buy physical books in the app, it's just ebooks that it freaks out about.

I'm curious if giving books for free (eg Libby) is allowed, or if they've gotten a special exemption
Link for Apple Macintosh before system 7 has moved:
It is now at https://www.earlymacintosh.org/
Do you think many people would put Rust and Perl next to each other?
I would say the meaning is always the same, the difference is what was being fabricated. Fabricated material good, fabricated evidence bad.
I only get ads when standing still.
> Never claimed it was impossible, just that it's rare.

Okay, so? It's been experimentally verified and it's not some sort of novel behavior. It's even been predicted to occur in PbO before, just not observed until now.

> I don't care about reputability of anyone unless they have a known past of fraud. Gatekeeping in science is lame unless someone makes a claim to break well understood theory or claims to do something technically difficult. RTSC is neither.

RTSC is absolutely something we believe is likely to be difficult, but more importantly none of the replications by either verified labs or scientists willing to put their names on the line, who documented what they were doing, actually worked.

Meanwhile, we have videos like the one you linked, which are posted completely anonymously by someone affiliated with no institution who followed it up with two videos of spinning poop. Many people have demonstrated that it's quite easy to fake a video that looks like this using software like Aftereffects. For you to claim this video is equally trustworthy to replications by credible labs with reputations on the line is certainly a choice you can make! I will not be doing it with you, however.
...Do you have a link?
I went and looked, very Web 1.0 this, so maybe that's why it looks so obvious to me that they're links as this is how things would have looked if you were a cool website in 2000, but also they have no obvious function other than being links, given that they are so very small, they always show the same image and they have ugly border around them.
It still is. It just hasn’t kept up with the new technology of the bike industry and those vintage parts featured on Sheldon’s site are becoming harder and harder to find and when they are found are just as expensive, if not more expensive, than modern componentry.
I don't consider a replication attempt with a lab in a commercial relationship with another lab, that has essentially embargoed the results for six months, credible.
Why is anyone using zoom? After the encryption and Chinese key server debacle shouldn't zoom be on the permanent ban list of an company taking security and confidentially even the sightliest bit serious. I mean that was bad behavior, intentional not accidental, to a degree where I would say there is no way to ever regain the trust as long as you don't completely replace every person with influence in the company.
Hammer2 comes to mind as well..
Attacking another user like that will get you banned here. No more of that, please.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
IMO
https://scribe.rip/
makes medium more pleasant to read.
the coronavirus fatality was also similar no? yet we had lockdowns...
> but the post above explain an arduous process for a purchase, and i would expect that there's not an insignificant number of people who would've given up in the middle.

Honestly, I would have given up at the very first step. It clearly says that the content is available, but vendor is explicitly refusing to serve the content.
There are places in Russia proper which are only reachable by plane due to lack of roads.
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Awesome! And I knew that sounded familiar…

> As mentioned before, I have several projects in my todo list. The next one I want to try is an app for interactive exercises for my ebooks.

From your textual TUI post, which I recently read as well haha
I would love to use another product if one could even compete in the same league. Try using Teams, for instance, and you won’t wonder anymore why people use Zoom
Imho the android vs "true linux" debate must resolve soon or act as a millstone against our hopes for a free mobile device.

The desired end state of the world is one where is a well developed and mass-usable "third option" besides the duopoly. There should be a well identifiable app store where vital apps that one cannot not use (public sector, banking, medical etc) can be available, ideally as open source.

There are clearly major obstacles on the hardware side due to the cartel nature of mass mobile production and distribution but having a diffuse vision on the software side doesn't help.

The experience with linux desktop suggests that remaining niche and techie oriented is not fatal. The FOSS model has long term resilience. But the stakes are those days so high that a FOSS mobile in any shape or form that can break into the mass market would literally change the world.
Can you support your statement that IPv6 has measurably better performance for websites?
Is this just a struggling company looking for a low-friction way to shed employees?
Contract review software, with its advanced AI and OCR capabilities, is a valuable tool for organizations looking to gain maximum value from their contracts. Dock's Contract Review System is an example of such software that empowers organizations in this regard. With its advanced AI technology, the software is able to review and analyze the significant details of a contract, ensuring that nothing is overlooked or missed. This can be especially beneficial for large organizations with numerous contracts to manage.
I don't operationalize anything, I'm just listing and describing.

Things aren't available unless they are either accumulated already or can be produced quickly from other things that already are accumulated. There is enormous wealth in all the infrastructure and institutions large and small. For all the value in the medicines that currently sit on shelves, the ability to crank up production of some if deemed necessary is of great value too.

We're not great at allocating the national wealth IMHO but we can see countries that do it much worse.
But bitbucket supported both
Just text the book title to Telegram bot of Z-Library. Under 5 seconds, you have the book.

Tap the share button to email the book to your Kindle email address.

If the Kindle has wifi on, the book automatically appears under another 10 seconds.

The whole process takes less than 30 seconds.

I buy Kindles specifically for this feature of being able to mail EPUBs to Kindle. When or if it is no longer possible, I stop buying Kindles.
Cardinals are either boringly easy or impressively hard. Ordinals are more fun. But yes, let's get the kids started with the basics of cardinals.
>Fetch updates your local repository (which is behind the scenes, separate from your literal local files).

Therein lies the chief problem with git: it's a leaky abstraction. Nobody actually should give a flying shit about commit hashes and ^HEAD or whatever it's called.

All the newbie tutorials you find waste so much time on that, but what people really care about when they start using git is "what the fuck happened to my files and how do I get them back the way they were".

Git docs and tutorials are breathtakingly bad at showing this.
You think someone training in military equipment can’t discern between a car and a house? Like totally reaching to make a point but fell on your face.
From what I've heard, the chief of the Korean Society of Superconductivity and Cryogenics had personally called LK-99 out as a hoax - which might have been justifiable, given evidences, but it might explain the reluctance by the LK-99 team.

(Assuming the inventors of LK-99 believe it's real, they could be thinking "Why should I give you the honor of being the first outsider to verify the sample, when we could ask anyone else?")
Well, it's semi-normal Gentoo that gets updated by replacing the OS partition :V

Current partition scheme would require updating to make way for replacing Chrome separately but is doable (I have non-Chrome but using same codebase setup that does swap components this way on OEM partition).
If my hours of watching legal eagle on YouTube qualifies me to give legal advice for a country I don’t even live in then yes, that marketing statement can have very real influence on how a court is willing to interpret the agreement between Zoom and its users.
The solution, here at least, is fit snorkels and winches and to drive in pairs.

Always interesting in the wet season. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3zPIbaE_nI
I wish some of these companies doing a return to office could share the data driving their decisions - and follow up with the impact. I suspect, but have no real data to prove, that an in office culture could enhance collaboration - within teams, across teams etc; my intuition is that there is more overhead to get the same people in sync when working remotely, than in an office - but I wonder if data anywhere shows that (and for what sort of return - very easy for these 2-3 day a week returns to not achieve all of the benefits). All these articles reporting about return to office never have any data to share though.
but if they're underwater, they aren't exactly lobbying, they're just people with no voice beyond whatever candidates corporate america has put on the menu of the day
What makes Zoom better than teams?
That doesn’t make any sense. Everyone used it in high school and college, they’re very heavily targeted to education.

If anything, Microsoft Editor (which is on by default) would be an tool of intelligence because we already know Microsoft participated in PRISM, but that’s boring and too unstoppable
Yes, awful. It takes a crack in the wall and drives a bus through it, at a significant penalty to readability. The compatibility advantage doesn't matter when you're evaluating syntax in a vacuum.
Names (and faces) are a "publicity rights" thing, usually not considered to be part of intellectual property law proper (but entertainment law instead).

In many cases it is regulated by state law, rather than federal law.

It is basically a slam dunk, if she were to take them to court and if they weren't Amazon who can just grind her down with years of litigation and tricks.
Does homebrew still want you to chown system folders?
What is operationalization in your mind?
Git branches are a model/concept/abstraction.

`git branch` is a CLI command.
> For distributed development, it's a total non-starter.

Define distributed development. Do you mean like Linux with thousands of random contributors? Or do you mean a game team distributed across the globe? Or a AAAA team with big, scattered offices?

Perforce is not a good fit for Linux! It’s effectively the only game in town for almost all game devs.

> You can't solve the issues with perforce without making it no longer idiot proof.

I think I’d take that bet. Becoming idiot proof isn’t hard. The trick is for all commits to be automatically backed up in the central hub. And for commits to be locked and stable once made.

Git’s ability to re-write history is, imho, a huge mistake and I don’t think actually necessary to support Linux. Flattening on PR merge doesn’t require a rewrite.
Zoom just works. Teams usually works, but there are random issues from time to time.
Teams is uniquely terrible (well, WebEx is terrible-er). Google Meet, BlueJeans, GoToMeeting, even consumer Skype all work fine.
I use google meet and haven’t had any problems personally. People complain about it but it has always worked better than zoom for me personally and every team I’ve worked on.
I'm an aerospace engineer so I know all about Windows shops that operate on the "RequirementsSpec-final (3) Nate's comments.docx" school of version control.

Half the industry runs on excel spreadsheets. I feel your pain.
It’s not productivity data driven.