skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those existed before this accident. Bonin pressed the priority button to steal control from the other pilot, who was fixing things, at least once, and "dual input" alarms sounded pretty much the entire time the plane was falling out of the sky.

The ONLY way to have prevented Bonin from crashing the plane would have been to remove him from the controls. He was doing the same thing that lifeguards are warned about; when the human brain is in that kind of panic state, it will happily do things that it should know will inevitably lead to it's own death, like scrambling in such a way that you drown the lifeguard trying to rescue you.
There's nothing wrong with monetization. There's just something wrong with making parts of the code proprietary. There'd be nothing wrong with monetizing by picking a copyleft license and selling exceptions, selling hosting, or selling support, for example.
NOAA Supercomputing Capacity Expanded for Advanced National Weather Forecasting
Chrome extension maker with 300k+ users tells of constant pressure to sell out
Afaik there was no such research. Also, people freaked out about sexuality pretty much all the time, just not necessary where 13 years old hang out.
The biggest issue I see with per-100g is it can allow trans fats to fly under the radar by including slightly less than 0.5g per 100g. If the true portion size is 300g then it’s much harder to hide trans fats
Many educators use Wondercraft right now as it also generates video which helps students. Check out if can be helpful to you.
Did you ever try to recover the amount spent on the bounty? That kid caused damages to your business.
Samsung Remote Test Lab: Run Emulated Samsung Phones from the Browser
Curious why you think it's the wrong way to do it?
To dive into this a bit more without using too much math jargon, under modulo every integer division is a trivial integer multiplication but the number you multiply by has to figured out before hand.

The above is also not true of factors of the modulo itself but then that's just a right shift so that part is easy.

eg. Under mod 35 if i want to divide by 3 i can just multiply by 12 since 12x3 = 1 under mod 35.

eg2. Under mod 35 if i want to divide by 11 i can just multiply by 16 since 16x11 = 1 under mod 35.

I can do this for any number that doesn't share factors with 35 since there's always a multiple to that number that will give 1. I could also create base 2 examples similarly. It's called the multiplicative inverse.
Time to scale out if you can't scale up
Chinese tech giants buy US chips for $5B
About time. Granted, uBlock Origin and maybe Tampermonkey are all I really care about on mobile, and both of those are already in Firefox for Android's whitelist, but still.
This is why I hate the trend of EVERYTHING being made into a video. Simple things that mean I have to watch 4-5min of video and have my eardrums blasted by some dubstep intro so some small quiet voice can say "Hi guys, have you ever wanted to do _x_ or _y_ more easily?" before finally just giving me the nugget of information I came for.

I wish more stuff were available in just text + screenshots..
In the German Alternativlos podcast the Wendelstein team (Prof. Dr. Thomas Klinger, Dr. Adrian von Stechow) recently stated that it is already feasible, they estimate a cost of ~€20B and a 5 year construction time for a commercial fusion power plant if we started now.

https://alternativlos.org/51/
Not really, today's young people actually vote more then youth of the past. And that is while there are actual attempts to make it harder to vote for them.
Why not talk about actual issues? Seems like people are terrified of actually speaking about important things. Small topics make small minds.
And yet between SF and SJ, the empty right lane becomes the fastest available lane.

The existence of the Lexus Lane makes that more important where it's in effect because the "left lane" for most cars is closer to the right lane.
while i in general agree with you, this part is problematic

>It's in this backdrop the judicial reform proposal takes the stage. It reduces the power of Israel's Supreme Court by dictating which laws the court can and cannot strike down. It grants more power to the elected members of the Knesset, rather than unelected judges.

In Israel there is no proper separation of power. Legislative and executive are essentially same . Judical branch is the only check and balance available in Israel. Also in reality Supreme Court stroke down in last 30 years only 22 laws (or some parts of them), and mostly because they were conflicting with pre-existing laws. This doesn't show "extreme power" of Supreme Court, but stupidity of combined legislative and executive branches that write bad laws.
No, this situation is the same as when lifeguards are warned about saving panicking and drowning people, in that if you don't handle them in specific ways they will happily drown you in their panic. You cannot rely on "shaking someone out of it" in these circumstances because there is no reliable way to force the brain to reject it's panic instincts and return to rational thought.

The only solution would have been physical restraint. Bonin was an active threat
The way the government is enforcing the distributors to verify the age is the problem. By using 3rd party data collection agencies with an economic incentive to monetize that data. Data collection agencies which the federal government (at a minimum) have admitted to purchasing from to collect data on US citizens.

There are solutions to resolve this (device-specific privacy controls a la parental controls in iOS) are probably the most secure and most effective.
For integer division, you may find that rounding is not identical after multiplying by the reciprocal.
Seconded. This is fascinating stuff and reminds me of some crazy rant some guy was telling me about anti-gravity and how electromagnetic “ribbons” could propel you. Obviously the guy was nuts, right? How would one go about learning more about electromagnetic plasma containment folding?
I don't think anyone is arguing that BSL is capital O Open Source, and even the BSL licence stressses that it is not an Open Source licence. But both "closed source" and "source available" feel like poor descriptors for a project that is developed in the open and takes PRs from outside contributors.
Photofairy.ai: Figma and Photoshop and AI
I... guess, if you're only looking at the outcome (boxes of caught Pokemon) it is similar?

But the linked post describes a Raspberry Pi + Capture Card + OpenCV solution that is scanning the screen to detect when Shiny Pokemon are found, which is much more involved.

The $30 'Switch Up' device I linked to seems to operate only on emulating button inputs. Like, you can record and playback a macro.
There's a difference between DocuSign signatures ("I agree to this contract/agreement") and credit card signatures ("Here's a scribble which is somehow unique to me.")
Probably a stupid question, but to what end?
Linux 6.4.10 and LTS Kernels Updated with AMD Zen 1 Divide by Zero Bug-Fix
> AI companies taking up space

I'm going to hire for AI roles remotely. 100% of our ML hires have been outside of California.
It should go without saying that the 5 million Palestinians living in (Israel+Palestine), who make up 30% of the combined population, did not live in a democracy even before these changes.
Judge sends Sam Bankman-Fried to jail over witness tampering
and to think we used to run this place
Uses terraform providers under the hood
If I understand things correctly, the problem with magnetic confinement (e.g. Tokomaks, Stellarators) is that once you have heated a plasma such that it is "fusing," how do you get the power out with out cooling the very plasma you've just spent a lot of energy heating up?

Helion, a fusion startup, claims to have solved this problem via capturing an induced current from colliding two hot plasmas together. I'd be curious if there is any way the Wendelstein can produce electricity.
> Every single open source company eventually learns this when they have a strong competitor.

Many of the open source companies are their own strongest competitor, see HashiCorp.
There's an inherent tradeoff for sure. In my opinion, I wouldn't say that any added functionality a secrets management service can offer is worth trusting all that service's servers, all its backend dependencies, all its employees and contractors, all its third party sub-processors, etc. with plaintext secrets.

I'd also note that we are able to offer all the features you list without requiring users to opt-out of end-to-end encryption.
This thought process contains the misconception that non-paying users are the primary currency that sustains a project as opposed to developers even though the former are nearly worthless and the latter vital.

It contains the misconception that without the fork and the ability to create what they want to create that the additional developers who themselves aren't getting paid would magically be reverted to additional free workers for a project they don't run even though they can't do what they want. In reality it is likely to lead to more total developers working on the ecosystem.

It contains the misconception that code created for the fork is worthless for the primary project despite the fact that compatibly licensed code can either directly be used or can be used as a conceptual v1 that can be improved with the benefit of the prior work.

> Well, the prevalent wisdom of 30+ years of FOSS has been that they're mostly bad.

If this were well supported people would probably mention actual projects that had been hurt by forks instead of speaking of hypothetical matters for multiple decades. This is brought to you by the same line of thinking that we all ought to work on one foo where foo is a an application because then and only then would open source compete with the billions of dollars poured into photoshop and the entrenched benefit of OEMs supporting the windows ecosystem with its application ecosystem, broad hardware support, billions of dollars to pay developers, and ability to earn money on shovelware and convince grandma to instead download Linux ISOs.

Just because its commonly expressed doesn't mean there is merit to the argument.
this reads more like a piece of journalism than an rfc
Linux 6.6 to Finish Gutting Wireless USB and UWB
I guess that wouldn't be illegal. Nice catch. But I don't know if Pornhub would accept a Hungarian ID when they are doing a Texas filter block. It would just be easier to VPN at that point. I don't think citizens should have to be crafty to live their lives (especially in their own home). Also consider minors are capable of doing these very same workarounds, so once again we get security theater at the cost of great personal privacy.
the Assange thing also reeks of US/UK joint government interference.

Its totally possible that he’s a massive rapist, and its a great cover to be a known enemy to governments with your journalistic endeavours.

But its terribly convenient for the US government that the circumstances landed where they did, and it was even told to us that it would land this way and those saying it were branded as conspiracy theorists.

One might consider that Snowden went in knowing exactly what was possible, came prepared was completely “clean”, additionally he has not had a particularly difficult living situation. Yet even he is able to get massacred by certain sections of the media. Assange is living in (self-imposed, sure) exile and doesnt have the luxury of maintaining a lifestyle that promotes mental well-being, and the media are very quick to jump on his transgressions and blow them to insane proportions. Please keep that in mind when talking about him.
By “this” I mean refund without return. You can only have so many on your apparently, no matter the reason, before you’re flagged for (seemingly) ever.

> The potential liability of reselling a gas-related product in this price range may not be worth it.

Maybe. But it’s amazon we’re talking about, they might not care.
What cash discounts tell us about payment defaults
Kong is a pretty popular API management tool.
The bit on the database performance issues leads me to my hottest, flamiest take for new projects:

- Design your application's hot path to never use joins. Storage is cheap, denormalize everything and update it all in a transaction. It's truly amazing how much faster everything is when you eliminate joins. For your ad-hoc queries you can replicate to another database for analytical purposes.

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.

In fact, I'd go as far to say as joins are unnecessary for nonanalytical purposes these days. Storage is so mind booglingly cheap and the major DBs have ACID properties. Just denormalize, forreal.

- Use something more akin to UUIDs to prevent hot partitions. They're not a silver bullet and have their own downsides, but you'll already be used to the consistently "OK" performance that can be horizontally scaled rather than the great performance of say integers that will fall apart eventually.

/hottakes

my sun level take would be also to just index all columns. but that'll have to wait for another day.
Saying that the rebranding is an absurd idea seems like a very objective take.

Destroying a 15+ year old globally know brand with 8 year old's idea of a logo and company name is just immensely funny if not anything else...
Fleeting Encounters in Mrs. Dalloway’s London
'What happened to degrade your responses so much in the past few months?'

It apologized.
Wonder if this relates to Niky Case's The Evolution of Trust simulation (2017) somehow.

https://ncase.me/trust/

If you don't get to cooperate at all because of exclusive collaboration, there's no opportunity to react helpfully or otherwise.
Same sentiment heard elsewhere. Pulling stick up in a stall midflight is a rookie mistake. Pulling up & increasing thrust is a takeoff peculiarity. Even if AF447's altimeter was faulty, they both missed something else in their panic - they fell 20,000ft in few minutes, going faster & faster. The g-forces are palpable enough to experienced pilot (who reky on it sometimes when they fly in complete darkness).

This incident was rookie flying behavior coupled with a complete disregard of situational awareness. The flight UX of Airbus isn't that bad: 330 & 340 have a much better panel layout & less clutter than their Boeing counterparts from late 90s.
Not really I always used MA (Oxon) as appropriate in my resumes and similar. You don't call it a BA.

I think the thing here is also intention given this is a weird thing, it would make 0 difference in anything I do for me to have tried to mislead folk that I did a masters degree.

I worked as an enterprise dev in my gap year for Metaswitch doing low level programming <= this for example is far more relevant experience.

For the role of an AI CEO typical qualification is actually dropping out tbh
Just remove the first sentence of that post and it's fine. It's even in the HN guidelines:

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."
Yep, that was it.
I think you should only offer this service to people who are willing to first record the podcast in their own voice. Then your service could provide utility by replacing their voice to cleaning up their audio, removing speech impediments (e.g. "uh uh um um um"), translating to other languages, editing in music, etc. Lots of people aren't good at reading/speaking so this service could be very useful to them, but you should make them prove the content is worth their own time by making them record at least a rough reading of the script themselves.

If the creator can't be bothered to read the script, it would be a waste of time for anybody else to listen to it.
From BDS? 0.001%

Broke college student boycotting you doesn’t do much
It was a lot harder when it was on a scrambled TV signal and you shared a computer with everyone.
In order for web DRM to be feasible, it has to work without issues for 99% of average users while blocking the few who will go to great lengths to simulate attestation. That’s a hard goal.

TPM1.2 (used up until a few years back) is already broken because it uses SHA-1. If someone finds an exploit for TPM2.0, a dedicated team could manipulate the entire sandbox down to the hardware to simulate a “blessed browser”, making it even harder for google to detect until nearly everyone moves to devices which don’t even exist yet.
That would depend on the specifics of the AI, even without training on driving, it could still have some knowledge from seeing others drive or being able to identify the symbols on the controls or playing racing games. No training or prior knowledge seem an unfair comparison, that would be more like asking a newborn baby to drive.
If you have more on this I'm an Israeli and forming a startup right now... Would love to form it outside of here.
> It's not cool to get ghosted for a year!

And yet it's perfectly normal.
To add to this, the supreme court was the only check on the prime minister so removal of court would make Israel like a dictatorship.
It's never been a secret that we don't know for sure how some of these anti-psychotic drugs work.

It good to know there are folks working hard on finding out what's going on and ways to deal with psychosis.

There's been some interesting work recently on how "gut bugs" might have a roll in this as well:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/balanced/202308/targ...
I find it to be simpler to read than Prelude in C#. ;)
I'm not trying to be "that guy", but it is 'pseudo'. I only say that because I was sitting here googling the meaning of 'suedo' like a dope. I thought it might have something to do with leather.
No mention of caching? If your database is getting hammered with SELECTs, isn't putting a cache in front of it something that should at least be considered?
I'm not a programmer at all, my yearly code output these days can be expressed in double digit hours, and very small ones. I assure you, I do not think of myself as a programmer much less a top tier one.
In the security domain, you often want fewer features, because every feature is another thing to audit, and another chance to introduce a vulnerability.

But, of course, too few features can be just impractical.
Wake up: these organizations pay indentured servants from overseas less money and ruthlessly exploit the power of the fact that they can be deported if they lose their jobs.
Bonin was showing himself to be extremely resilient to coming back to reality and rationality. He needed to be physically restrained. He was far too stuck in his head to rely on anything less.

Alternatively, we just kinda have an understanding that if your pilot goes into panic, and the copilot can't figure out a way to get them out of it, everyone dies.

Of course, then what if they panicking pilot decides they have to restrain you so they can continue what they are doing?
> The only people I actually feel sorry for are regular homeowners who bought way overpriced properties because they had no alternative.

Many markets in other states are still going up. The condos in my building are selling for $100 - $150k more than they did in 2022. Lower inventory and volume, but the demand is red hot.
Meditation and yoga. But they do not encourage breeding
It was more tongue-in-cheek, but I'm not sure it would (on net, and a long enough time horizon) be a bad thing if we had to go back to some combination of paper and glass – like you said, we mainly use polymers because they're cheap, not because they're the best material when you consider all the negative externalities.

Plus, I guess I'm imagining the polymerphages would probably be more interested in soft plastics – grocery bags, styrofoam. The kind of stuff that already disintegrates pretty easily.
Sentry isn't OSS...
IRS cannot find millions of backup tax records, watchdog says
Per the article they only open sourced the Linux port, which had already had DMX stripped out and replaced with an open source alternative.

With the newer engines there isn't a convenient branch that already has the proprietary parts substituted, and there's a lot more of them.
Richard Sackler 8 hour deposition [video]
Americans are not willing to do what it would take to raise driving standards. Germany has the Autobahn. The passing lane concept is followed there. Getting a driver’s license is much more involved and includes CPR training. In the US we expect 16 year olds to be able to drive to school because the town is designed in a car dependent manner. Not having access to driving is like not having legs. You can get fined for running out of fuel on the Autobahn. In the US we bristle at the idea of roadworthiness inspections. We hate tolls and taxes more than potholes. You can’t drive 200km/hr on a rough road. In the US we have more cup holders than seats in our cars. German cars don’t have cup holders because you’re suppose to be focused on driving.
Strong words, but I understand where you’re coming from. I get your point on people liking authentic stories from people and that’s the value of podcasts. There’s many different formats of podcasts and interviews/conversations are just 20% of overall podcasts. I agree with you that for the time being those formats are best done person to person. But for all other podcasts (e.g news rundowns, narrations etc), podcasts generated on Wondercraft on a daily basis are proving that as long as human creativity is there podcasts created using TTS and other AI tools can be very engaging and appealing for many.

There is so much written content currently confined in written format and we have built an app that makes it very easy to convert it to engaging audio. Paul Graham essays is a prime example.

If that necessarily means there is also some “fake” podcasts, that no one will listen to anyway, I think it’s a fair exchange.

So although I understand your position, no, we are by no means making the world worse.
I think it's just an "everybody has a plan until they get punched in the mouth" situation. In an actual emergency some people react well and go back to their training, others panic & freeze up.

And it's hard to predict, you do tons of emergency situations during all the flight training they would have gone through in sims and actual planes, but in the back of your mind you still know it's coming and not a real emergency when the instructor pulls the power out to simulate an engine failure or tapes up a piece of paper to block the airspeed indicator.
Love this post. I’ve been trying to tell my manager the same message for the last few months (with little success).
We’re about to embark on a massive migration to “next-gen infrastructure” (read: three different Redshift clusters managed by CDK) because our overloaded Redshift cluster (already maxed out with RA3 nodes) has melted down one too many times. The next-gen infra is significantly more complex than our existing setup and I’m not convinced this migration will be the silver bullet everyone is hoping for.
Are you able to say more about what you do? Judging by your comments, you have some idea what you are talking about.
Ugh. I had a colleague that addressed any scaling problem by putting a cache in front of the DB. Praised for solving the immediate problem, but shouldered none of the costs. </rant>

I admit in the face of finding Prod/market fit, you do the expedient thing, but damned if I'm not often at the receiving end of these sorts of decisions.
MLIR for Beginners
None. BDS has been going on for decades and there was the far more powerful Arab pressure against Israel. Both had zero effect.

This is an internal conflict related to the 3 factions of Israeli Jews colliding.