skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're misunderstanding something, the DSN isn't space-internet.

It's the system needed to talk to specifically deep space satellites and space probes. It's the thing talking to the Voyager probes all the way out past the heliosphere. It has trouble raising funding because it has to be spread around the world and thus doesn't result in as many jobs across different states.

Such a system doesn't really have commercial value (yet) because there aren't really any deep space privately operated probes. Privately owned things are close enough that they can either talk directly to the ground using their own much smaller base stations, or hitchhike on other networks (eg TDRSS, geostationary relay sats or Starlink).

The problem is also especially bad with these small satellites. The big crewed vehicles would be less problematic since they can have larger more powerful transmitters, which therefore won't require as much DSN attention.
Cycling. Started when I was a kid.
Sounds like Scientology doesn't want people opening up their so called "E-meters" so they can protect their manufactured illusion they actually do something.
Index it to CPI and that'll be that.
1¢ per 1minute is fair as it would take the best translator much more time than that. 1¢ per sql query seems less fair to me, but we could argue it would also cost more to ask a dev.
Government 'subverts' the fourth amendment using the third-party doctrine. Now, extend that logic to every amendment. Use private companies to curtail the first amendment.
thats even more patronizing imo.
Sort of, yeah.

An image is an easy way to deliver an entire software package.
A container is the place where your image will run.
They can always Anschluss North Korea, which last time I've checked had 2.1 rate.
I find mastodon to EASILY be the best format for microblogging. I have 100% total control over the content on my feed. No nonsense algorithms. I can follow any hashtags or people as I see fit. It’s truly an amazing platform.

Twitter is garbage.
Show HN: YouTube Full Text Search – Search all of a channel from the commandline

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36009774
We really don't need the energy - contributions from Klamath dams have been somewhat minuscule, at 163MW.

As for "serious effort protecting wildlife with good outcomes", it's worth keeping in mind that the dams are directly responsible for excessive growth of cyanobacteria. Leading to a Klamath that's seriously depleted. (No, the dams aren't the only reason, but they are a large one). The net "benefit" of the dams staying around would be a significantly damaged ecosystem. And let's be clear, they have reached the point where they are no longer viable, unless you externalize costs. PacifiCorp had the option to upgrade them to have less eco impact (salmon ladders etc), and they looked at the cost and said "nah, thanks, let's not".

As for stakeholders coming together - that's kind of what happened here. It's not like this was an overnight decision. It's been almost two decades of work by folks involved. As always, in a multi-stakeholder environment, not everybody is happy. And nobody is 100% happy.
SDXL inference in under 2 seconds
Ah ok. I've never used designer much at all so the fact they didn't match the AWS console version of things was really confusing. The first question is the 3 overlapping boxes with a play button which is supposedly the lambda icon but the console just has an orange box with a boxy white λ so I was never going to get that.

Wonder if OP could make a version of this that uses the console icons instead of the designer icons..
Machine guns fire rifle cartridges
Are you allowed to share the reasons for the different name prefixes?
I am saying we have moved past the need for new technological development in MOST cases (not all).
I dont think it is good faith to label different communication styles as poor social skills. Many a DnD nerd have no problems communicating, but simply have a different communication style than johhny the quarterback. Part of diversity is understanding cultural differences as much as style.

I love being told short, crisp, critical feedbacj that is data dense. Any overly verbose communication adds a layer of parsing and interpretation which may be unnecessarily ambiguous, which is more costly and for the benefit of what? a subjective opinion that it is 'more social'?

As with most things, it depends and knowing your audience goes miles.
Revealing the Targets and Rules for the First Pwn2Own Automotive
I mean, I'm also a poor lost soul here, but HG Wells was right:

The passion for playing chess is one of the most unaccountable in the world. It slaps the theory of natural selection in the face. It is the most absorbing of occupations. The least satisfying of desires. A nameless excrescence upon life. It annihilates a man. You have, let us say, a promising politician, a rising artist that you wish to destroy. Dagger or bomb are archaic and unreliable - but teach him, inoculate him with chess.
Julia user and developer survey 2023 [pdf]
Should they even have any icons? Most of them don't really convey meaning, and there are so many, and many similar (rectangular prisms in different orientations), that it's impossible to remember them.
universal turing machines (but the hardware is also a universal turing machine)
But your example are cases where you feel strong because you have this war story. How about the cases where you just made a mistake?

That said, I never liked the 'sandwhich' method, saying; "Great effort. The result is horrible, like your indentation though."
I only said it because I have been accused here in the past of being right-leaning and I'm sick of it.
It is one important purpose, but education has lots of stakeholders who each have their own purposes.

The students want to learn things and socialize with peers.

Teachers want to teach, earn a living, get respect of society.

Parents want their children to be taught, but also want their kids to be taken care of by other adults so they can go to work in peace. Poorer parents in particular also need their kids to be fed and sometimes schools have to do that too.

Governments want an educated citizenry that is productive, pays taxes, knows the basics of law, civics and so on. They also want to monitor and protect unfortunate children who have bad parents.

If schools only had one purpose you wouldn't see the stakeholders fight each other so often. But in reality parents fight governments over the curriculum, students fight teachers over the amount of work, teachers fight government/parents over their wage and so on.
I'm using BAU loosely here. I'm not referring to RCP 8.5. I have my own issues with the IPCC's estimates relying to much on direct air capture, but I don't think 5-6c is likely unless there's an unforseen feedback loop we haven't factored in.

I'd almost bet money on the eventual use of stratospheric sulfide injection to cool the planet. It's cheap enough that even a third world country could conceivably pay for it. We have no idea what the side effects will be, but it may well be worth the risk to avoid 3-4c of warming.
> to rifle through your shit.

I keep pcap files of all my network traffic to protect myself against this. If anyone has been targeted by the NSA and can send me example traffic, then please do.

I so far haven't caught anyone doing anything nefarious, but with terabytes of traffic logged it's a bit of a needle in the haystack task. I keep the logs, because even if now their traffic is well hidden, I'm sure future analysis techniques will reveal them if they're there.
First-person view (FPV) drone racing is a televised sport in which professional competitors pilot high-speed aircraft through a three-dimensional circuit. Each pilot sees the environment from their drone’s perspective via video streamed from an onboard camera.
There are a bunch that purport to do “AI detection” and a few others that are similar to mine (and more coming, I’m sure), but I like to think that mine is the most convenient to use :)
Nobody in their real mind has more than 10, let's say 15 close-ish friends (with whom to share photos of your unborn baby, for example), as such Facebook was never really about friends, it was more about acquaintances.
When LLMs Go Wrong
Im having a personal fight with Oura ring. I thought this was hilarious then figured out the support team was run by LLMs. This is how it goes wrong. For an extra giggle look at the whole history.
Just remember, that you have no guarantees that it will be correct.

Use a combination of external sources to cross verify. Also spoken form generation is very important if you plan to interact with people.

Combining it with real conversation will definitely help.

But I can see how it can be absolutely awesome to play around, as an extra tool.
In the Mac printer settings under Safari the user can uncheck "Print headers and footers" manually and that's almost sufficient for me.

For reasons I've struggled with debugging, it wants to print a second blank page after the first one. As long as the user skips the second sheet everything looks OK for Safari for my app.
I'm not sure what point you are trying to make. As income rises and your children are unable (or disallowed) to start working for themselves, the calculus on child rearing changes. It's different when your 8 year old can start collecting eggs. I don't buy that as income rises people would rather go to Italy than have children. OP mentions they can't afford it - the people who I've met who say that really can't afford it. The ones that are DINK, are proudly DINK.

My broader point is that globally, these issues are less about couples wanting maintain their summer vacations to Italy, and more that people who want to have children are unable to responsibly do so. Telling people, in the US at least, that they should have kids because of the government safety net would be considered irresponsible advice.
~55k is the median household income. The median personal income is ~$37k:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N
For sure, I was using the term lightly as "liberals" has almost no meaning in the USA. Both parties in the US used to be primarily oriented around profits for big business which is what gave us the idiotic "gigantic light truck"[1] craze in the first place.

[1] SUVs and pickups are both classified as "light trucks", which are more profitable due to weaker regulations. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_truck#United_States
Whenever there is money to be made, people corrupt. Why do you think Sothebys would be any different?
I think they may be an older AWS icon set. I was just doing making an infrastructure diagram in lucid chart and the S3 icon was red and I recognized it so I got it right, but it doesn't match whats in the console now
Not to be confused with the dams of "The Klamath Project", which is upstream of these small hydroelectric dams, and is used for irrigation. Also very controversial and pitting fish and tribes against farmers.
Yes, and so these days there are paid-subscription NNTP providers that sync the alt.binaries groups. Presumably all the pirates (both the uploaders, and the pure leechers) are using such providers.
Ever wonder how much it costs them to build one? Who manufactures them? Does the Church have a manufacturing arm?
Thanks for the name drop. Come on over and help :-)

Contributions and opinions and musings are welcome.
One of the initial proponents of public education in America, Horace Mann, saw education in a two pronged manner.

First, a functional democracy requires that the citizenship be well informed and capable of critical thinking: "A republican form of government, without intelligence in the people, must be, on a vast scale, what a mad-house, without superintendent or keepers, would be on a small one."

He also saw the economic side, saying that education was an equalizer for people in terms of helping them to reach their full potential.

I quite agree with his assessment. In a system where everyone has a vote, it becomes quite important that everyone have a sense of things that extends beyond their career vocation. His imagery of an uneducated republic being a madhouse makes much sense from this perspective.

Insofar as we have given up any optimism about the democratic enterprise, then certainly we could look at education as purely to put people into economic bins, but at least in my own public school education in the US, every student did get significant doses of math, history, science, etc., outside of their expected career direction.

This to me suggests that there is a tension, not fully resolved and HOPEFULLY never fully resolved, between education-for-economics and education-for-democracy. I think it's quite pessimistic though to give up the ghost on the education-for-democracy aspect.
"Everything that can be milked for outrage about AI already has been written. So we're just going to find random sensitive topics and throw it at AI and see how upset it can make me."
I'm into 'overlanding' which is basically mild offroading. I got into ham radio a few years ago on a whim, and combining the two is great fun and gives a bit of purpose to both hobbies.

Each trip I get to research repeaters. Program the radios. Test while traveling in different locations.

Why am I driving 200 miles into the mountains this weekend? To use the ham radio. Why am I researching and using ham radios? To make driving in the mountains alone safer. It's a win/win.
The PostgreSQL manual states:

> the longest possible character string that can be stored is about 1 GB.

· https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/datatype-character.h...

See also: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/limits.html

Where do you have the 64KB number from?

A small test:

test=# create table test_table (test_field text);
CREATE TABLE
test=# insert into test_table select string_agg('x', '') from generate_series(1, 128*1024);
INSERT 0 1
test=# select length(test_field) from test_table;
length
--------
131072
(1 row)
Caltech’s new admissions: No calculus, chemistry, physics requirements for some
You arw not seriously throwing in anti-war protesters and civil rights advocates in the same bucket as the groups I mentioned, are you?
Past summer I’ve been playing Ultimate Frisbee. I love running routes and cutting.

My work hosts daily lunch hour pickup games on our field. Once a year they sponsored a tournament. We even have a lot of non-employees play with us.

Now I’ve been meeting people outside the work games in local leagues and pickup games through a Meetup group.

Would recommend. The community is really open to newcomers in my area.
I like running (now). I never played sports growing up, and would not consider myself particularly athletic. I joined my country's military as an officer, and always found myself running at someone else's pace, which was also awful.

When I finished my undergraduate degree, I found I had a huge vacuum of time. So, I started running. I signed up for a marathon with some friends and the training was fun, because I was running (!) the show. I ended up running pretty well, and kept it up.

Nevertheless, I met a girl while running who really put me through the ringer on a "running first date"-- She turned out to be an Olympian in track. This past week, I actually got to watch her compete at the World Championships in Budapest in the 5000m, and was even luckier to propose to her about two days ago.

I still think it's kind of funny, as a guy who really hated exercise growing up. She's a great foil to my dorkiness. Anyways, feel free to ask us anything about running. We're just killing time right now.
> Do you offer any other email service

AWS WorkMail is a (different kind of) email services, and AWS Simple Notification Service has email delivery functionality. So, yes?
"Only break one law at a time" is exactly this said another way, yet somehow easier for me to parse.
I think they intended to say quadratic. For N classical objects interacting, each of them can interact with each of the N-1 others, hence O(N^2). The GP is saying that the quantum interactions don’t follow this rule, hence “not merely O(28^2)”, but in fact much bigger.
How AI could save (not destroy) education [video]
That's why religions tend to assign child rearing a extentential "Go straight to hell" punishment if you don't do it. It turns out it's a great way to keep your religion around.
> You appear to misunderstand how the world actually works if you think that there is a substantive difference between "independent expenditures" and "direct campaign contributions." Money is fungible.

Aside from allowing vastly more money into the process, which is of course bad in itself, how do you think Citizens United changed or changes the nature of the corruption of individual politicians? As I mentioned, Biden joined the US Senate in 1973, decades before Citizens United. Legalized bribery in the form of campaign contributions has been around forever. Unless you're claiming, implausibly, that politicians somehow weren't corrupted by campaign contributions until 2010, I'm unclear why Citizens United is relevant to our (semantic?) disagreement.

> Just out of curiosity, do you think Clarence Thomas is corrupt?

Deeply.

> But if you are not "corrupt" on your definition, you will never win a contested election. I don't like it any more than you do, but that's the world we currently live in.

Agreed. Perhaps the only real difference here is that I'm willing to admit the unfortunate, inconvenient truth that most of our representatives are corrupt.

It feels to me like there's a kind of excuse being given here, like, "You have to be corrupt in order to win, so it's not truly corruption". But I don't buy that. You certainly have to raise money to win, but there are different ways of going about that, and also different ways to handle it after you've raised the funds and won the election. There's a common refrain among Democrats that the Democratic politicians are always just doing the best they can under the political circumstances, they mean well, but they can't actually do significant things to help the people they represent, because of... reasons >mumble< >mumble<. And I don't believe that junk for a second. Politics tends to attract a certain type of ladder-climber who is willing to throw away any principles, if they had any principles in the first place, to achieve power and notoriety. It's not necessarily a route to great financial fortune (though sometimes it can be after leaving office, see for example Bill Clinton), but it's a route to great power, and money is power anyway, so those are just two different ways of achieving fundamentally the same goal.
No that's not the argument I'm making at all. But thanks for putting words in my mouth. It isn't about any intrinsic quality of race. But race does have a component inasmuch as any way to define an in and out group does.

White western Europeans have very similar cultures and societal norms due to their shared history. A Frenchman, Swiss and German are likely to have generally similar views on what would be acceptable speech for example.

But not all Americans have a shared culture and history that would influence their ideas. That's because, from even the very beginning, we have had a very civic minded form of nationality that 300 years ago was unheard of. And today is still fairly unique. But if I am a Presbyterian New Englander my cultural norms and what would be considered socially acceptable behavior will differ than a Baptist Southerner, A Catholic West coaster or an Atheist Midwesterner. There different regional cultures, religions, and cultural influences from our immigrant ancestors are going to shape things quite a lot. When I was growing up we called this the American melting pot. I don't know if that terminology is still used.

When you have a nation of immigrants they are going to have different ideas they want to express. Usually you will have one majority but many majorities. Traditionally that majority was rooted in the descendants of early English colonists. Sometimes derisively called WASPs. America has had a lot of strife between different groups interacting such as the large Irish influx during the potato famine. German and Italians during periods of upheaval in the late 19th century. Chinese immigrants on the west coast around the same time. Interactions and immigration both ways with our northern and southern neighbors. The consequences of the African slave trade. It goes on and on.
We have limits on all rights: the rights against unreasonable search and seizure (exigent circumstances), the right of freedom of expression (imminent lawless action), the right to freedom of association (imprisonment, parole), etc. For some reason we accept these but not on 2A, as we think it's this fundamental right to secure freedom.

But I think this overlooks how we've won our freedoms over the last century. Suffragettes didn't take mayors ransom. Labor unions didn't march on DC with firearms. Civil rights activists didn't surround police departments with shotguns. Protests against the draft were literally flower power.

The idea that rights flow from violence in today's world just doesn't track. It's way more likely you secure your rights with strikes, marches, and protests than with armed resistance. The truth is the idea of a noble rebellion violently struggling for freedom is a Confederate fantasy, which is the aesthetic preference of a certain demographic. It's maybe less romantic to them to run boycotts and strikes (and actually win the popular vote), but that's how things work these days.
Are you assuming that you're right?
It would obviously cost much more to pay a person to write SQL for you
Twitter. Twitter. Twitter.

Not X.
I’m convinced the AWS icons were made by people who don’t realize how helpful names and icons can be for devs
Thanks for ref!

I share your frustration at those who confidently & prematurely write-off rapidly-changing AI tech based on dated examples, cherry-picked anecdotes from the unskilled, & zero extrapolation based on momentum. They do a a double-disservice to those who trust them: 1st, by discouraging beneficial work on ripe, solvable challenges, and 2nd, encouraging a complacency about rapid new capabilities that may leave vulnerable people at the mercy of others who were better prepared.

But, not being familiar with the account in question, I don't see those attitudes in that tweet. It seems more an assessment "no one has quite nailed this yet" than defeatism over whether it's possible.
undoing something, when the heat is on, doesnt change the fact that it was done, doesnt erase detrimental consequences for victims, doesnt erase culpability.
Cookie Consent Examples: Effective Banners and Messages
Why? Outlook is fairly popular in workplaces, and they could just simply install another email client.
Balancing legal requirements and user-friendly design when it comes to cookie consent can be challenging. The good news is that checking out different cookie consent examples can help you tackle cookie consent effectively.

This article will walk you through various cookie consent examples from compliant websites to help you make informed decisions about your own approach to cookie consent.
Zoom alternatives with better video conferencing privacy policies
Basically it’s a dark pattern.
*People say this is a horrible/worst ever advice*

Maybe notify Stripe about the below action you would be taking, as they have neither released the funds to you nor returned them to the donors.
Well if you have contact details of your donors, please write to them and request them to raise a chargeback with reason that payment gateway/processor stripe didn't deliver the funds to intended recepient, this would be more painful and costly for stripe themselves.