skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the problem you mention has to do with the fact that software does not apply to one specific domain. It is easy to formulate a framework of engineering rigor for specific domains but this is not easily generalisable to all domains that software is applied to. But thankfully this is where regulators play an important role. Building codes have an explicit statement of how they want a building to work and fail, if you want to build engineering rigor in your team that does civil engineering software, that would be your starting point. For aviation the air authorities do the same. Afaic the us had outsourced that part of regulation to related enterprises for a while and this came up in the 737max aftermath. This is one of the few cases where the US seriously lags behind the rest of the world in my opinion.
>issue

Sounds like a critical safety feature to me
Here in San Diego we have the most expensive electricity in the entire United States[1] because of SDGE's monopoly.

1. https://www.cbs8.com/article/money/amped/san-diego-has-the-h...
> On this note, I have mixed feelings about Amazon's DynamoDB, but one things about it is to use it properly you need to plan your use first, and schema second. I think there's something you can take from this even with a RDBMS.

This captures the experience I've had with DynamoDB and document databases in general. They appear more flexible at first, but in truth they are much less flexible. You must get them right up front or your going to be paying thousands of dollars every month in AWS bills just for DynamoDB. The need to get things right up front is the opposite of flexibility.
I find the whole site being covered in images of skinny waifu girls... offputting. The guide itself seems fine, if high-level. [This](https://chat.lmsys.org/?leaderboard) is a really nice link I hadn't seen before.
Hi, I'm the author of the article. It seems I've confused a lot of people here about what I mean with "C environment". My goal was not to "solve C/C++ dependency problems" as hinted by the use of a plain CMakeLists.txt and not even talking about the selected build environment. There are a million solutions out there and whatever people use is highly opinionated.

Docker vs. devcontainers: You got my point. It isn't about trying to force people to use devcontainers and vscode, it's about maintaining and sharing a development environment. You could just open a shell in this container and swap the base image out for whatever you need (also pointed out in the article). I myself also don't use vscode devcontainers but just exec into the running container and, e.g., use docker compose (or podman or whatever works best) :)

EDIT: The reason for showcasing devcontainers is that you get an IDE with code completion, format on save and all the other goodies "for free", whereas any plain docker or nix setup requires that you do this on your own. In my career, I've seen way too many people editing code in notepad or notepad++, making tons of mistakes that can be avoided by whatever IDE. I'm not saying vscode is best, I'm saying right now it is the easiest IDE to set up.
That isn't true, laziness will punch straight through a tight definition of error code handling.

After all if you have three API layers realizing in this situation the second layer isn't forwarding that error code because it erroneously thought it was one you hide behind a generic one is pretty common.
N = 1 but the cats I’ve seen around my neighborhood seem to be quite well cared for and simply killing for the sport of it, toying— ok, perhaps I’m anthropomorphizing— with their prey and often, IME not eating it at all
Are we sure it’s a spacecraft?
I remember watching a body language analysis video of some of his interviews early on. Your assessment seems spot on. He’s a failure of parenting.
Eh, no it's not. It's getting a monthly fee out of what could be a button or switch, a monthly fee that could be just an unpaid, free to use feature of the bike.

This is some serious "c-suite message to help you fall asleep at night territory".
They're extremely common: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_laboratory_biosecurity...

And keep in mind these are only the ones we know about.
Interesting, so Airbus seems to be structured like Apple [1]

[1] https://daringfireball.net/linked/2016/11/28/yglesias-apple-...
There are no non-scientific questions, are there?
What about BTRFS with snapshotting? Makes it easy to recover from faulty updates or when you do a small oopsie (for me, atleast)
They have a different name in the US, but in Germany the bike is called tinbot Esum pro. I am very satisfied. Have driven over 3000km in half a year. No issues so far. They aren't powerful but still fun to drive. Coming from a Kawasaki Z900 which was to expensive for me to justify. You can buy a tinbot for 5000€ brand new. They have a range of 80 km full throttle in the summer and about 60 km in the winter.
For $25k I would buy an Arcimoto Roadster (3 wheels), which unfortunately isn't available in the EU, and there are no similar equivalents (2 spaced front wheels, electric, not bicycle sized) over here. Patiently waiting for a EU distributor to appear.
> If there are a very large number of users, and a very large number of phone number primary contacts, you cannot make this query fast/efficient

I think specific numbers would help make this point better. With a few hundred thousand to low millions of users this should be plenty fast in Postgres for example. That’s magnitudes more than most startups ever reach anyway.
The resulting flight path of this bug is a very common one. Going through the localizer and then turning back to re-intercept. And it's in the standard operating procedures for every airline/operator to monitor loc capture by the crew.

This "oops it didn't capture" also happens when you forget to select the right autopilot mode, which isn't an uncommon mistake for pilots in training.

It's actually so common that at airports with two runways close together they make aircraft capture the two localizers from different altitudes so there is no risk of collision when they fail to capture. (For example 18R and 18C in Amsterdam capture at 2000ft and 3000ft, this is done nearly every day)

So I'm going to say: Not really a big deal in terms of safety, easy to handle for the crew. But absolutely worth a safety report since unexpected auto flight behaviour needs an investigation and correction.
I've seen M1 Mac Minis for sale under $200. With Asahi Linux that could be a very fast and energy efficient home server.
Following your thought process, even better is everyone on bikes. That’s what is happening slowly in many developed cities.
Everyone on a motorcycle (mostly scooters) is what you have in southeast Asia. And true, it allows much higher densities than US highways packed with cars, but the price is reduced confort and security… Hard to make people accept that nowadays.

To give a contrarian view, I would happily become an electric bike customer. I think it is a great idea to apply electric motors to motorcycles :
- Torque is usable at low speeds. To have the same experience in a ICE bike require a huge and comparably heavy motor, like the triumph speed triple or a Harley-Davidson.
- Range is still a bit low but not far from the 250km/150miles an ICE bike can have. By the way, most bikers I know, myself included, have to stop before reaching such distances. Confort makes it hard to do more.
- Speaking of confort, less noise and vibrations is a huge plus

Price is still high bit it will reduce. We also can hope for range increases too [1].
My main concern currently is charging time, even with fast charging, 40min is still a bit too much for me, and I hope that progress will be made in this area (with 800v architecture maybe?)

[1]: https://www.motorcyclenews.com/news/new-bikes/2023-energica-...
Snowden did not flee to Russia. He was on his way to Berlin with a stop in Moscow, but before he was able to board the plane (if I remember correctly even before his plane landed in Moscow) the US revoked his passport so he couldn’t get on the plane to Berlin. It was not his choice to be stranded there.
well if they bet the farm on "blaming the ex"... who knows?
I’ve been wondering if ANYONE has done something with the more recent AppleTV4K hardware and ported say ashai or other Linux versions being worked on for Apple Silicon. Or perhaps getting containers running on the hardware.
Can you elaborate on your point about languages other than English? How does the underperformance of LLMs when dealing with said languages suggest my point about genuine intelligence is wrong? What do you think is the implication of this disparity in comprehension/expression between languages?

Hallucinations to me suggest instances of low intelligence and poor heuristics. ChatGPT is far from perfect. It is not perfectly generalizable. But when ChatGPT works well, and doesn't hallucinate, it is demonstrating clear signs of intelligence.
I chose to use an nginx entry, because i also dont trust them to follow robots.txt. Throwing a 410 Gone should keep them from coming back too, theoretically, assuming they actually eject when receiving it, like it should.

`if ($http_user_agent ~* ".*?(GPTBot|AI).*?") { return 410; }`

Its not perfect, but it should filter them indefinitely, will probably have to add some more terms in there over time.
>new record for discharge time on Wendelstein 7-X: the hot plasma could be maintained for eight minutes.

This is of course a milestone, but note they're currently testing the heating system. It doesn't mean there was any fusion happening.
To be fair, you can just click “continue reading” which will close the popup, but Substack does a pretty well job applying UX anti patters that some readers don’t notice tiny greyed-out link and just walk away.

I think the fact that Substack is both widely popular with authors and provides one of the few modern viable platforms for these authors to get paid, just further proves the point of the article.
Yeah, I kind forgot we don't have anything concurrency related here.

Thanks for the links!
> Do yourself a favor and avoid Euro motorcycles.

I was considering triumph as my first bike but after reading this its a hard pass.

To your knowledge are there any brands known for being DIY friendly on current models (read being able to provide/sell offline service manuals)?
You're overthinking it: just provide access directly into the avionics and develop in production, isn't that what all the cool kids are doing these days?

You know the code quality will be good when their lives literally depend on it.
> Reduce consumption? They want to reduce production locally which will have no effect on consumption globally

And you'd probably like to believe that individual changes are meaningless.

> It’s ironic that the first discipline you choose as an example

a] it was not the only example

b] I'd be the first one to criticize economics

> I think I understand now why you don’t engage with my arguments or provide academic references: you believe the science is settled and you no longer have any skepticism. You think it’s a political problem and not a scientific question

"Thank you", but you're wrong.

> I seem to bring up points you aren’t aware of (eg sulphate aerosol effects)

I am aware of "the point", I just haven't read enough about it (yet). My primary interests lie elsewhere.

> learnt enough about the models to understand their limits

I'm aware of their limits. That doesn't mean they're not useful.

Maybe we'll meet again sometime. Be well. Hope I haven't aggravated you too much ;)
Florida is not affected by this yet, home prices have steadily increased except for a sell off during the pandemic.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FLSTHPI
There’s critical safety, and then there’s not even being able to do something

Like just because you can do something doesn’t mean you should, but if you are not able to can then you are also not able to should
+1 uncensored models
Depends on the bike. On a single or p-twin I could knock it out in under 90 minutes in my garage.
Strange, I got a "Continue reading" option under the Subscribe button.
> The other hypothesis

That is one other hypothesis, not "the other" hypothesis.

Here's another: Accidental leak of a natural virus. "Lab leak" encompasses both.
Yes, higher interest rates should depress real estate prices, but in the short term, sellers keep prices high, buyers can't afford them, so transaction volume dries up. Those expensive places stay on the market for a long time.

The exceptions are forced sales, due to death, divorce, unemployment or employment relocation. Even those may delay sale (e.g. bridging loans) if rates are expected to fall soon.

Prices stay high, then collapse when a trickle of sales at lower prices resets expectations in a self-reinforcing downward price spiral.

The overall effect depends on max holding duration of forced sales, compared to future rate expectations (related to the yield curve).
> previous options where so increadibly shit

I entirely disagree. Git was not an okayish solution to a problem that previously didn't have any okayish solutions. Git was trying to solve a new problem, and, as it turns out, it's a problem that a majority of git users don't have, and don't intend to have in the future.

I use SVN to this day, because I seriously believe that it's a better solution to the centralized version control problem than GIT. After SVN, centralized version control was basically a solved problem (or, at least, we had an okayish solution), so the next generation of tools (GIT, BZR, HG, FOSSIL) tried to solve a different problem, namely distributed version control.

But they made a complete mess of it (at least git did, I don't know the other distributed ones particularly well). A majority of git projects use centralized workflow and are subsetting the use of git features to only the ones that straightforwardly correspond to things that svn can do as well, and can do more easily. And the cost was a much more complex/convoluted mental model that a majority of git users don't truly understand in full detail, which gets them in trouble if edge cases turn up. Hence this joke [1]. With things like [2], you're basically seeing git becoming a parody on itself.

[1] https://xkcd.com/1597/

[2] https://westling.dev/b/extremely-linear-git
There is also an aspect where it goes from science to policy, and there is this step where certain parts of society simple state: "how dare you think you know better then x, who studied y for x amount of year, or this scientist".

It happens here too. During Covid, also here the lab leak theory was talked as a crazy non-scientific conspiracy.
Try emailing hn@ycombinator.com, I heard their service is great.
Lmao blatant astroturfing how did the OP even get more than 10 votes?? Must have vote botted too to get to front page today
Honda is pretty decent. Suzuki doesn't sell service data but the info you need is readily available from Clymer. Royal Enfield is fantastic for service data.
I think a much larger problem is that most people are not looking at the past at all, and know very little about it except what they've seen in some movie or, at best, some documentary. Rather than people making distorted analogies based on a less than functional understanding of it.
That's not what AI means. Also chatgpt can beat the Turing test often enough.
the entire ethos of this website is golden.
For anyone reading this, you can skip the robots.txt, as others have pointed out, who knows if they will actually listen to it.

Instead, use a redirect or return a response code by doing a user agent check in your server config. I posted elsewhere in this thread on the way i did it with nginx
it doesn't have multiselect neither does shadcn which is based on it. Basic command is buggy, if you delete a character while searching it would stop showing the options. Documentation also assumes that you already know radix and other libraries not as clear as other sites. Yet somehow it has captured the attention of everyone.
Can you use a class in C?
Hey , first time posting something I've made here I think :D. I'm excited to hear what you think about it!
When I was running a team that included other managers I bought copies for everyone, and I believe at least one is in a box somewhere. I’ve read it dozens of times so I’m happy to pass it along if I can find it.

No promises (I’ve moved a lot) but if you email me I’ll try to find it and if I do it’s yours.
Sounds like the localizer for 25R should be checked...
A typographic music video in the browser
>and to provoke an emotional response in potential jurors and color a potential jurors view of that witness

So just like every mass media and social media influencer would do about the same defendant?

Or do those follow the "innocent until proven guilty"?
Is it? It seems like the simplest of circuits to disconnect one cell from the rest.
Ya, people seem to miss that the moment we have an AGI it will likely counter with the same argument and wonder if we're intelligent.
> you should have specific examples

no i shouldn't

you should give examples of this trend reversed, the original claim is "this is easy", "humans respond to incentives".

but guess what? there are no examples of this trend reversed. Briefly, for a decade, Iran maybe. Your turn to defend the original claim that "just give them some incentives and everything will be just fine".
I've spent almost two decades with complex equipment. In my view it's about functionality. The spread out sw works better because it is there to provide a specific function, requested by people who know what they need and what they are taking about.
When you have the almighty software team, they don't understand mechanics, mechatronics, physics, avionics, thermodynamics, electronics, etc. And they end up taking more impactful decisions hidden from all those other people. It can work, but the bigger the product the more difficult it is (also you need very humble software engineers, which, hmmm, not so common especially at large corporations)
Read the Hong Kong report. That explains the problem.

The problem is, when should the system start the turn to align with the runway?
There are multiple constraints. Obstacle-free space to descend is only guaranteed within a wedge that goes outward from the runway. Here, the aircraft entered that wedge at a large angle and too close to the airport for a standard turn to bring the aircraft into line with the runway while staying within the safe wedge.

The diagram on page 13 of [1] shows the concept. But that's not to scale. See the blue line drawn on the approach chart in [2] under "Background information". Note how narrow that wedge is. The problem is that the control system acted as if overshooting the wedge and then gradually returning to course was fine. It started the descent outside the wedge, and didn't alarm.

According to the approach chart, the plane was supposed to be roughly aligned with the runway when it passed over waypoint RIVER. But it was about 40 degrees off at RIVER. That shouldn't have been a problem, but it was.

[1] https://www.tlb.gov.hk/aaia/doc/Investigation%20Report%206-2...

[2] https://avherald.com/h?article=4d42d0b5
1 euro per kW of capacity isn't that low, residential systems can get below that and it includes installation cost and an inverter which would both scale better for a bigger system.
The display screen is the most important factor. Laptops are constricted to having quite small screens.

I have a Lenovo P53 (15") with a 4K display. I also have a 43" 4K display for my desktop. the 43" 4K display wins hands down of course. I practically need a magnifying glass to read stuff on the P53 that's easily visible on the 43" desktop display.
Correct, it's called Gab Pay.
What is KPI in this context?
It's an interesting game-theory problem. If everyone locked down, the virus would have been contained. But global cooperation is pretty much impossible, and every choice had its cost.
I think unknown knowns are more easy to spot when teaching newcomers how the system works. Their questions will sometimes be about things we hadn't even considerered (at least in some time) to be the case, but when you have to spell everything out it is indeed the case. In terms of teaching unknown knowns are critical to identify and instead make known knowns so that everyone can end up with a mostly equal playing field.

As an example, there are a lot of unknown knowns that you accumulate over the years in certain lower level languages that need to be spelled out more clearly to someone who is coming at it as a later endeavor. It's entirely possible to spend all your time in a completely managed language nowadays and the concept of the stack, heap, etc., will be largely alien to you. These ideas and their limitations need to be spelled out clearly in order for someone to build the same knowledge base and intuition.

Unknown knowns are essentially endless in nature and extremely hard to find unless you have someone who simply doesn't know to basically fall into traps and guide you toward finding your hidden knowledge.
> - Design your application's hot path to never use joins. Storage is cheap, denormalize everything and update it all in a transaction.

Hard disagree. You just re-implemented a database engine in your application code. Poorly.
There's also the fact that history, politics, business, etc. is full of actual conspiracies, just not of the "lizzards and aliens" kind, but of the people acting covertly, intimidating, bribing, working together, etc. to further their private interests kind...
So humanities are the only true moral compass for ethics and community. You seem to imply that tech and business grads are just evil.
It has never been as easy as today to see slow / shitty queries life.

Open telemetry, tracing and grafanasupport with k8s you basically get it running in a day.

But with performance it's always the same issue: people apparently do not think about it and the optimizations necessary are often: enable query statistics, finding the query in code and either fix/add an index or slightly rewrite your code or add some kind of cache (query, etc).

The last time I analyzed a slow query apparently no one before me spotted the huge memory footprint of that PostgreSQL query and focused on why it runs slower in one region vs the other.

You know the '10x developer' myth?

Yeah if you still look like a sheep after working in it so long and thinking about architecture and performance is still not second nature for you...

I'm slightly cynical because I love performance and optimizing it but 99% of those issues are no issues just people not knowing enough about their tools.
Oh boy, a good old fashioned science versus religion brawl is about to go down. I haven't had a good one of these since the Atheist Crusade of the early 2000s.
Little more complicated than that. Here’s a good example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_positivism
Yeah, meld handles this fine.
Canon is getting away with printers that won’t scan sans ink – but HP might not
On a current Gold Wing it's every 3 years. https://cdn.powersports.honda.com/documentum/MWOM/ml.remawmo...

On an R1200/R1250 it's 12,000 miles or 2 years.
Fourteen days across the Atlantic, perched on a ship’s rudder
Why the fires in Hawaii have been so bad
Well, these problems do publicly rear their ugly head in cars intermittently. Telsa pushes out recall-worthy software updates, Toyota had its infamous stuck accelerator pedal issue in 2009, etc.

The airline industry gets such a weird amount of public attention across the board ranging from passenger safety to massive investigations if a plane goes down. It's not necessarily a bad thing but you certainly do not hear federal regulation stopping people from driving a model of car (recalls yes, but nothing akin to grounding) if there's one unexplained crash.
Global heating likely to hit world food supply before 1.5C, says UN expert
Being a source of money alone was not enough to establish a successful private space launch company. There were plenty with even more money available and even actual institutional support that never got anywhere.