skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is considered criminal depends on the jurisdiction, but I doubt making false reports to a private company is criminal in very many. At least in the US, you could certainly get sued for continually disrupting someone else's business, but to sue another party, they'd need to also be in the US so they could be served and actually subject to being forced to appear in a US court and a judgment against them could be enforceable. Otherwise, you end up in a situation like some Chinese business owner just building their own McDonald's. Sure, it violates all kinds of US ip laws, but if their home jurisdiction doesn't care about US ip laws, there isn't shit you can do about it.
> Air speed could be extrapolated from previous air speed and inferred from ground speed, engine thrust, and known weather.

I think this is probably the main sticking point. I don't think you can do this accurately without some direct measurement. If the plane thinks its air speed is fine but it's actually approaching its stall speed because it guessed its airspeed incorrectly, that'd be really bad.
Totally feel that, I got a life-time ban from a huge programming sub on Reddit for being rude to a person who was obviously just copying-and-pasting their software homework on the forum.
Wonder if this is in response to BeiDou having such tracking built in. There is a lot of potential value that businesses can derive from location data.
RFC 9446 Reflections on Ten Years Past the Snowden Revelations
Nope the article goes deep into this exact issue:

> During flight 447’s plunge toward the sea, the flight directors disappeared every time the forward airspeed dropped below 60 knots. This was because an airspeed below 60 knots while in flight is so anomalous that the computers are programmed to reject such a reading as false. Furthermore, at an angle of attack threshold which corresponded quite closely to 60 knots, the stall warning would cease for exactly the same reason. This created an unfortunate correlation, wherein Bonin would pitch up, the angle of attack and airspeed would exceed the rejection thresholds, the flight director would stop telling him to fly up, and the stall warning would cease; then if he attempted to pitch down, the angle of attack data would become valid again, the flight director would tell him to pitch up, and the stall warning would return. This perverse Pavlovian relationship could have subconsciously conditioned Bonin to believe that pitching down was causing the plane to approach the stall envelope, and that by pitching up he was actually protecting the plane against stalling. This violated basic aeronautical common sense, but by this point Bonin and common sense might as well have been on different planets.
Yep, autocorrect error, fixed.

Thanks
Full array in L1 is not a typical scenario for binary search. Binary search is usually for large data sets, that are in DRAM.
For reference: DirectTV and Apple made MLS Season Pass available for streaming at commercial establishments.

https://www.directv.com/insider/directv-for-business-and-mls...
Fwiw, i have found Pirelli to be overpriced, overhyped, and underperforming. Dunlop, michilen, and continental all surpass them in quality, price, and performance. They seem to still be riding their boomer era reputation.
we are the ultimate invasive predatory species, there is no doubt about that outside of the possibility of some awful multispecies viral/bacterial threat; nothing else comes close to be as destructive as humans to ecosystems.
The one frustrating thing is that you can’t just use .d.ts files in a project to define the full types for their corresponding .js module, without importing each type def individually. And assigning imported type defs to classes is severely limited and confusing. It’s a shame, because the same structure/approach ~just works for packages installed under node_modules.
Potentially it could have an impact if it omits a high level description before writing the code, although obviously things like "Sure! Happy to help" do not help.

In practice I haven't seen it make too much of a difference with GPT. The model can still use comments to express itself.

For non coding tasks, adding "Think step by step" makes a huge difference (versus YOLOing a single word reply).
Did you put the papers on your website or on arXiv.org?
A Look at Vim, a Text Editor for the Ages (2018)
Koch-funded Manhattan Institute ideologue spouts ideology. I'm sorry to anyone living in Florida that's not part of the in-group.
The claim above, disputed by you: "They got one billion dollars and they're reducing software development spending to focus on agenda pushing instead"

"Privacy cause" is an agenda they're pushing. An agenda I happen to agree with, but promoting that privacy agenda is not software development spending no matter how you look at it. You can't reasonably claim these are equivalent just because you like them both. Telling people that Ring is bad isn't software development, a "different way of looking at it" doesn't cut it.
This isn't true. They provide materials for free, but with a daily limit. That isn't to mention 10 books a day is a lot as you are not limited by download size. Even then, nothing stops you from waiting 24 hours.
To say that they are not allowed to have a membership model that allows them to sustain themselves is nothing but jumping on high horse. People always say they would donate, but saying so is not the same as doing so. Most people never donate, and the donation model was never sustainable.
It looks like CompCert explicitly does not attempt to prevent UB from resulting in unpredictable behavior; all it guarantees is that "the observable behavior of [the compiled code] C improves on one of the allowed observable behaviors of [the source program] S", where "improving on" allows for arbitrary behavior on UB [0]:

> Third, the compiler is allowed to improve the behavior of the source program. Here, to improve means to convert a run-time error (such as crashing on an integer division by zero) into a more defined behavior. This can happen if the run-time error (e.g. division by zero) was optimized away (e.g. removed because the result of the division is unused). However, if the source program is known to be free of run-time errors, perhaps because it was verified using static analyzers or deductive program provers, improvement as described above never takes place, and the generated code behaves exactly as one of the allowed behaviors of the source program.

So you still have to prove your program's correctness by some other means.

[0] https://compcert.org/man/manual001.html#sec3
If you ran it outside of Render, would you be using a CDN service or building your own?

The bigger issue you're alluding to is that of supply-chain reliability in SAAS products: when AWS goes down, multiple other (seemingly unrelated) services go down. But saying its the downstream service's fault is pointless, because if you were to do it yourself you'd be using the same upstream provider, and be dealing with their outage yourself.

In that example, Slack as a bigger of AWS would have a much bigger say, and a more direct line to AWS engineers, than you would.
boi.ngo for airport wifi
An extra $200 a flight is not going to have a massive impact on the average middle class American who goes on an international vacation once every 5 years or so.
what the eff do they need more than 6 interviews for
I'm sorry to tell you this but copyright advocates won back in 1886.
heh

what the fuck is it with these people that they flagged your comment upthread
Yeah you got a point. Currently the you can sort the table by the Livery column so that it shows special livery at the top. I am also introducing some filter to exclude widebody from the search. In addition, I am adding some other criteria like "new flight starting today", but all work in progress.
It's probably "download" (legal definition) and not "download" (technical definition), and Mr. Judge will only care about the legal definition.
In addition to Retric's point, many (most?) people are overweight due to symphony of small poor health choices. A box of tic tacs here, a candy bar there, a soda and a beer at night, driving instead of walking: each of those might add ~100 net calories a day, but together they add ~500 a day, which absolutely can cause weight gain.
Also, Air Canada Flight 143, the Gimli Glider.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gimli_Glider
> In the complaint, the plaintiffs write that ... on-device content filtering would be a better method of restricting access to porn for children, they write. “But such far more effective and far less restrictive means don’t really matter to Texas

Wait... what? On device filtering is a better, less restrictive means to accomplish this? Are those behind the on-device CSAM scanning behind this too?

---

edit, thank you to all those who clarified that this is different from on device scanning and that is in fact a better solution
My understanding is that the MLS deal with Apple is worldwide - aside from a small handful of countries anyone can subscribe.

It would be very interesting to get more info about the US vs non-US change in subscribers. The fact that they are saying that more than 50% of the viewers are choosing the Spanish audio feed suggests that much of the growth may not be in the US.
You think that if we told the average fifth grader in america that they must remember something that is VERY IMPORTANT a week later, and then had them do, say, a book report on a brand new book, and then asked them the very important fact, a 'good chunk' would fail?

I'm fairly certain you're incorrect.
Yeah this problem is a little more complicated than what I mentioned. By all means map known errors, but does the fallback really need to be "something went wrong?"

It was a bit of a rhetorical statement (or at least in my mind it was). Like how about "Something went wrong (see details)" or something to that effect?

In my work experience some people are really dogmatic about the idea of not showing any sort of error messages to users whatsoever.
I have a sudden urge to scrape github for zoom and teams meeting links!
FWIW, Apple provides both national and local feeds for audio for games. It's not a well-known fact as it's kind of hidden, but while watching, there is an option to change the audio feed.
It's a really long and clear paragraph, what more do you expect?

The summary blames the accident on poor training and the typical EFIS "pilot out of the loop" problem, rather than very specific issues like this. Which makes very much sense IMO.
Always dreamed of multiprocessing with tqdm, this is great
Nope. One paragraph in a very long article is not "deep" at all.
>I can listen to music on the radio, but it's a whole different issue when I pick specific songs to pirate for my own personal listening :p But that's not where the caring comes in; it's the tools I can use to pirate songs; hence youtube-dl going down and not the users who used it.

So basically you are not allowed to listen to what your mood wants but rather what their sponsors want, that or pay us! Yeah no thanks.

Btw, you can still record songs from FM/AM radio too, just use any SDR and pass that to your preferred application and record it, I would love to see how they will prevent that.
What would you have the system do instead of averaging the inputs? If you have 2 inputs when you should have 1, you warn with a light and sound, and what input do you use in the meantime?
Why is division so much more complex than other arithmetic operations?
>To say that they are not allowed to have a membership model that allows them to sustain themselves is nothing but jumping on high horse.

It's copyrighted content, why would they be allowed to sustain themselves illegally reselling it?
At 5.4% of U235 enriched U238 , it requires infinite mass to reach criticality. You will need at least 20% U235 to reach criticality and you will need hundreds of kilograms of the stuff.
How will you prevent your service from being used to flood the world with worthless algorithmically generated slop?
If a registrar dies you could transfer to another one. That's not possible with subdomains since there can only be one issuer
For me it's that Vim offers me enough to satisfy what I want out of a development experience and vim is also installed everywhere which means I can carry my setup around to pretty much any machine (including servers when doing remote administration).

Since Vim 8 launched with a built-in package manager I'm able to store my vimrc and any extensions in git and easily grab it on any new machine I'm on. The level of effort required for me to convert to Lua and adopt newer nvim version of plugins I use seems too high relative to the benefits.
EUPL compatibility is not exactly "opening a bunch of loopholes". It's yielding to a very specific list of licenses, to very specific conditions that exclusively make the resulting license more strict (e.g. combining with AGPL basically turns it into an AGPL licensed work)
I think that type is "hacker". Welcome to the club!

https://catb.org/jargon/html/personality.html
That's true. I think the taxonomy I'd really endorse is that the dichotomy is between free software and proprietary software, and within each there are a range of restrictions/guarantees (depending on your PoV: user or developer) that licenses might have.

The broad distinction we care about within free software is copyleft vs. permissive, and one important one in proprietary software is source-available vs. closed-source.

Then besides all of that there are the non-licensing realities of how development is actually carried out, whether it is collaborative with outsiders, and with which outsiders...

The terms get harder because open/closed suggests straightforward opposites that partition all the options. But I'd characterize licenses like BSL and the Fair Source License as 'generous proprietary licenses with public source availability', but not open-source.

I have a feeling that the term 'open-source' is more likely to erode than 'free software', in the coming decades. We'll see, I guess.
You can direct to sections with the hash (#) symbol:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxconn#Controversies
It’s Apple’s choice what they do and the directions they go, but if the WWDC keynote really is for enthusiasts, press, and analysts it’s disingenuous to say it’s part of a Developer Conference.

Unfortunately I have to see “join the developer community” and “dedicated site at developer.apple.com” the same way as I see a big brand responding to a high-traction social media complaint with “Contact us privately so we can look in to it”: a way to pull the issue out of the public eye and in to a tightly-controlled environment that favours the brand over of the end user.
All packaged foods in the US are required by law to be dual labelled in metric and customary units since 1994. The package size, serving size, and nutrition facts are all labelled in metric.

It is really a myth to say that the US "doesn't use metric".
(and it's also a myth to say that they use imperial units, US customary units diverge in many cases from imperial units) The US widely uses a mix of both customary and metric units.
Walgreens has started playing classical music to keep away loiterers
It's probably better to just let things play out than attempt to execute this horrific abomination of an idea.
Fine it’s a strong word in that context; the likelihood of the Captain and the Flying Pilot 2 make the same inputs as the FP1 it’s way reduced.

The Captain also lost the screen disagreement that happened.
Yes, it's a better, less restrictive means to accomplish this.

Because it means that instead of Pornhub having to identify a person's identity and all the expenses and privacy issues that entails, it happens in the home, by a parent, with an application that restricts access to certain content.

Pornhub doesn't need to know who you are and the government doesn't need to know what you're doing.
I guess? After they get my email verification code I get a physical usb/nfc request - no idea what it's for/does.
A "email login" would have been less of a blocker.
> why they were running PPC ads on their name was somewhat of a mystery

Because that's how Google works. If you don't, your competitor might do, and then your organic first place won't actually show first.
That’s subdomain though, not a donain. I remember back in the day .tk domains were completely free, good old days!
Why not ignore ToS? The worst that can happen is that you lose access.
Our daughter is now 14. We read to her until until basically she took the book from our hands and started reading on her own. After that we would still read to her but it was more about bonding than teaching her to read.

No screens at all until about 4 or 5. Then it was an occasional family movie day or evening.

So without screens, she read even more books. Reading at 8th grade level in 2nd grade. And college level in 5th grade. So that’s a challenge for a parent, finding college-level content appropriate for a 9 year old. We did ok there.

There were limited access screens in 1st, 2nd grade public schools.

We started homeschooling for 3rd grade. Computer / iPad use for schoolwork through about 6th grade where we let her start using it for comms with her peers, email, chat, NO social media.

All along the way we taught digital citizenship and how to stay away from groomers.

We found about a year ago she was reading some kind of racy stuff on a fan fiction site, with some creepy folks lurking in the comments. At that point we realized we made a mistake letting her compute in private. So we realigned, computer/iPad use only in the living room and only with screen mirroring to the television turned on. We don’t really watch the mirroring, it’s a behavior modification tool which we will discard once she shows some signs of being more mature and following rules.

Anyway, you know better than anyone what is right for your child. Of course consult other parents for ideas but you’ll do your best and pivot as needed.

She’s still reading. I think keeping screens off limits was a huge gift to her. She’s tearing through a trilogy of about 1-3/4” thick novels this week. This is even with routine daily tv watching about an hour a day. Her willingness to read has enabled her to teach herself a lot. We still homeschool and we outsource topics where we are weak to private educators.
Exactly, this just proves that there is no job that meets my definition of "freedom". My list was a direct response to: "If you want freedom, you don't need a business. Just a good enough day job.". That statement is flawed for my definition of "freedom".

Freedom, in my opinion, is what another commenter in this thread wrote:

> I consider it one of the greatest blessings in my life. Dealing only with customers and code means no bullshit, only the pure joy of actual work, plus the freedom and independence...
I am planning to get the home page redesign.

I would share some data in case if it makes any sense:

So till now I have got around 5200 Visitors on website and 562 sign-up. Roughly 10.8% sign-ups for free trial.

Out of the 562, around 80 installed the chatbot on their website. Most of this 80 website were really ugly looking 1-pager website to be honest.

Out of 80, 14 converted to paying customers. 2 out of the 14 are resellers.

I spoke with all the 14 and they gave me some suggestions and I started including in the product development.
Parents installing things on devices accessible to minors is certainly less restrictive given it doesn't impact anyone else.
Santa, Easter Bunny, Tooth Fairy, and the Airplane’s iPad. The Four Horsemen of Childhood Disillusions.
This sounds nice, but headlines like “Suicide Rates Among U.S. Adolescents Doubled in 10 Years”(https://www.usnews.com/news/health-news/articles/2023-05-01/...) give pause.
You've found a 'Traith'. Someone asked ChatGPT a question, ChatGPT did not know the answer and hallucinated one. They post the answer to Reddit / HN / Twitter, google indexes the answer and when someone searches they find the GPT hallucination. In the next GPT training run it's incorporated into the weights.

It's an AI generated truth, a Traith.

Traith is also defined as "A fishing station or fishing ground, especially for herring" and some herring are red.
I dont konw if this is a good practise. I start off initially with REST endpoints that expose (basic) data models - and then have the API the calls it needs. Over time there is a tendency to bloat your REST calls (a good sign is you need to combine two different models - joins). At this point what I have found useful is instead of putting a full blown layer graphql layer that does this scatter-gather for you - I add explicit "viewmodel" APIs. I am sure this was what graphql was for - but for some reason for me having explicit protos/rest specs to model your view models seems more incremental and less stressful. Or may be just old-school thinking?
They are likely referring to features such as iOS' parental controls, which can limit adult websites.

To take things even further, some ISP providers provide parental controls which block at the DNS level.

Pornhub is correct; they shouldn't be the one doing the blocking or verification. Leave that up to those that have control over the devices.
As with my own discipline, I think a bias towards an additive mindset rather than a restrictive one is helpful. By which I mean, focusing on the alternatives to screens, rather than only limiting them.

My kids are very young and get restless indoors. They demand more engagement. I can usually distract them by going outside, where they immediately calm down. This doesn't work forever, but it gives them an outlet for awhile where I don't necessarily have to read and roughhouse to keep them entertain. The only solid alternative indoors is: having other kids around. Otherwise they seem to get bored of their toys and want television.

The tv time is just as much for me as it is for them. I'm wiped and happy to give in for 10-15 minute spells. It's not like you can reason with an infant like "oh you're bored? do something creative" - they need attention and validation, which is draining, and then if they're familiar with screens they want that stimulus.
Personally I just feel better recommending something to people if I know the service is 100% open source. I don’t care if the code includes stuff “no one wants”. I’m a talescale user and I love it, but I do feel a bit weird using and recommending a service with important bits that are proprietary. At the same time, part of why I like the service is that it’s dead simple to use. I imagine headscale takes more effort to set up and use. So I use the proprietary client, and just kinda feel weird about it. If it were open source I wouldn’t have those reservations.
Elk shell is quite different from traditional shells. More like Python. https://elk.strct.net
Except one is an explicitly enumerated constitutional right.
This seems normal when lawyers are involved; they're slow and to act quicker they sometimes shoot in the dark by pushing for excessive measures and/or draconian laws that ultimately could backfire against their clients image.
Also, they cost a lot more than say the cost of opening a new site, so resistance in this context is not futile at all.
> VPN solution

You included what the product actually is in the first sentence so I can tell you are still lacking some real marketing obfuscation skills
Yeah, any crash has any number of things that would have prevented it, and Airbus has had issues with the computer knowing better before (the famous airshow crash, for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_France_Flight_296Q - the pilot wasn't allowed to stall the plane and it crashed; however if he HAD been allowed to stall the plane it probably would have crashed in a slightly different way).
I think concatenate is a keyword here - it will lead to your fire lead-tipped tank Abrams in some languages. Token replacing should be far more okay("Player enacted laissez-faire policy")