skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are correct. However, the people need to be close to such drones. DJIs cannot be controlled from very far away. Similar to non-improvised drone munitions like Switchblades. For supersonic aircraft you need something a bit different.
This is part of something bigger called the "quantified self.".
I find it difficult to dislike Clarkson even when he's pushing things I believe to be utter bollocks.

Conservatives can enjoy Clarkson because he backs up their belief system and his humour is based around taking that belief system to humorous extremes. Lefties can enjoy Clarkson because he comes across like an exaggerated caricature of a conservative.

It's like an inverted version of American conservatives enjoying Stephen Colbert despite his character being a liberal caricature of a conservative. Clarkson's actual beliefs are ambiguous though. I'm not sure that there's any real ideology behind anything he says - he's a shrewd man and his persona has always been based around being outrageous.
Or Microsoft lol.
In the US there is a summer lunch program at participating schools. And kid any day can come get a free lunch, they just pick it up. Makes sure that kids get food in the summer.

So… why delivery and why a list?
I suppose, but when that broken down road becomes a safety hazard, then what? That appears to be what caused the incident in the article.

FWIW, I tend to agree that HOAs are less than ideal (and downright evil in some cases). But, I don't have a better solution the problem of shared common areas and infrastructure. I'd much prefer the county/state took over all roads, but in my neighborhood, we still have to deal with trash collection and common area maintenance (parking spaces, neighborhood entrance, signage, lighting on sidewalks, etc).
Thanks. Didn't see that in zulip, but haven't used it 'for real' beyond a few demos a couple years back. I don't remember getting prompted in discord like that; is that a setting someone needs to enable?
yeah, the lack of a plugin ecosystem and consequently, copilot support, is the hardest pill to swallow with Helix right now. that said, its an amazing editor. excluding the plugin stuff, its batteries-included and is so refreshing to not have to mess with configuration files just to get it to a useable state.
IMHO the gas transfer was stopped before the pipeline was blown up. And as far as i remember, there was drama about a generator before that.
The next time someone tells you how Germany is again the sick man of Europe, smile, make eye contact, and then say this: "German real per capita GDP is up 13% since 2007, France is up 6%, Spain is flat and Italy is down -4%. How exactly is Germany the sick man of Europe?"
I lost a parent to ALS.

Morbidly, I guess for me it might be a race between that and the cancers that killed off the other side of the family.

I don't really care to get checked for the gene, but I do have a general idea of what needs to happen once the speech starts to go.
It's weird seeing no mention of Graylog anywhere here which is slightly different but I've found much easier to use in smaller setups. Unfortunately I have no idea what enterprise cost ends up looking like.
If this bridge had just recently collapsed, I think google would be less at fault but it collapsed in 2013. 10 years is an awful long time to continue directing motorists to a collapsed bridge. Additionally, you think even if google missed user reports that the anomalous data of motorists always ignoring that direction should have triggered some sort of review. It's also awful that in 10 years no lights or barricades were added simply due to a game of "not-my-problem" by developers and transit authorities.
TFA doesn't link to the SEC page that details the amendments made to the "Names Rule", but it can be found here: https://www.sec.gov/sec-enhances-rule-prevent-misleading-or-...
> PyTorch was meant to be easy to use first, and fast second.

People have been saying this for years, yet most training and a majority(?) of inference is done in PyTorch.

We have all sorts of cool ML compilers, some that directly support importing PyTorch projects, largely sitting there gathering dust. Even torch.compile is catching on like molasses in winter.
In the real world, safety is not the only factor. Cost, reliability and availability also count. And nuclear is very safe anyway.
I keep a browser tab open for each of my two Mastodon accounts (fulfilling different roles); they are on different servers. It's easy. I don't even run an app. I also use the 'personal' Mastodon account from my phone, as a link. Very very easy. No logging in and out at all.
For those that have used Vim/Neovim, Kakoune, Helix and other terminal editors, which one is your favorite? I use VSCode and have been looking to switch, I use Neovim inside VSCode (without the emulation of something like VSCodeVim) [0] which is decent but that's mainly because I don't want to set up all the plugins for Neovim again. Helix seems interesting because most things are built like with VSCode, it just works™, but I have to learn a new keyboard control scheme.

[0] https://github.com/vscode-neovim/vscode-neovim
I wouldn't be bothered about it in this case (I'm much more offended when the font size or margins are stupid), but to use your phrase "I don't want say this in a way that comes off as insulting, but I'll just say it and please don't take it as a put down..."

You probably just don't have a strong sense of aesthetics. Some people notice design-y stuff and some people don't. A lot of people do notice fonts, or misaligned margins, or whatever. And a lot of people don't. The latter category are probably never going to be good designers or artists or whatever. People are different.
I do feel like I'm conversing with an LLM that has never attended a school but is tuned to contradict me regardless here!

Senior leaders at schools don't need "data" to justify talking one on one to students or to figure out which students seem vulnerable.

On the other hand, data is useful for people with actual welfare concerns about a child in establishing if there might be some underlying reason behind the child's weird behaviour or expressed fear of going home or visible bruising that's "just an accident". Ensuring nobody can share threats data is a massive net boon to people that harm kids.
That’s good news. Last time I looked, too many of the advertised “clean” and “green” ETFs were dominated by big tech (and other with questionable indirect impact on the environment), but it made those ETFs look more appealing in terms of returns.

Some notable exceptions:
$ETHO - very diversified
$FAN - wind
$TAN - solar
$RNRG - renewable utility companies
This might be a win-win. They may earn 10% on every order going through them, but they also do the paperwork and probably take some degree of liability off your employer. Middle-men aren't always a problem.
‘Game of Thrones’ creator and other authors sue ChatGPT-maker OpenAI
Not if your pipeline is decent. Parallelize and cache as much as you can.

The only stack that routinely throws wrenches into pipeline optimization is Maven. I'd love to run, say, Sonarqube, OWASP Dependency Checker, regular unit tests and end-to-end tests in parallel in different containers, but Maven - even if you pass the entire target / */target folders through - insists on running all steps prior to the goal you attempt to run. It's not just dumb and slow, it makes the runner images large AF because they have to carry everything needed for all steps in one image, including resources like RAM and CPU.
Yes - the Russian gas spigot was turned off.
You want to reduce the carbon footprint of your food? Focus on what you eat, not whether your food is local

https://ourworldindata.org/food-choice-vs-eating-local

Transport is a small contributor to emissions. For most food products, it accounts for less than 10%, and it’s much smaller for the largest GHG emitters. In beef from beef herds, it’s 0.5%.
Mastodon 4.2 released, with (opt-in) search, and UX improvements
Lots of small improvements across the user experience, and opt-in search, make this an important release. New iOS app release with it as well.
Amiga did something like that.
Note: The requirement wasn't just a book. It was any "published knowledge product"

Frankly, I could do with far fewer "published knowledge products" doing the rounds, and I'm glad that most users are using it as intended, not to get some absurd "published writer" badge to flash to the easily impressed.
No one figured it out, it's the logical end result of capitalism.
We actually have a transactional API (https://loops.so/docs/transactional/guide#sending-your-first...) so similar in that way.

Beyond that, our goal is to offer the single platform for email for your SaaS. So we’re focused on bringing together product, marketing and engineering in a single, hopefully cohesive and delightful, experience.
This article seems to have inspired others to look at MongoDB again, so I'll give my thoughts after using it recently.

MongoDB Atlas is a surprisingly good managed database product. I'm not a huge fan of someone else running my databases, but I think it might be the best one you can run across any cloud. If you like MongoDB (and, ignore the memes, there is a lot to like nowadays), and are OK paying a bit more to have someone run your database, I'd strongly consider Atlas.
And yet, just a few minutes ago (the time it took to reboot my laptop), I clicked open the "Insert" menu in a Google doc and the machine hung. Even a 128k Macintosh with a 68000 CPU could handle that.
> Having an abundance of resources and people having nothing to do

Many revolutions have started under exactly these conditions. The problem is that some person or group is going to end up owning those resources, preventing their benefits from flowing to the people "with nothing to do". It's not a perfect dichotomy of either work 12 hours a day or do nothing, some balance has to be struck such that everyone can do something to contribute to society in a meaningful way.
It depends on which area of the business you're in.

The quants (people who do the analysis to give buy/sell signals, basically, typically using programming for the analysis) will generally need a strong grasp of statistics and finance.

The developers that build the trading platform will need a strong grasp of exchanges and the mechanics of trading, but not really of statistics or "how the market works/reacts".

The developers that work on the reporting side don't really need a strong grasp of either. The math is relatively simple, the difficult part is handling stuff like cross trades. I.e. internally trading stocks between portfolio managers without having to hit the actual exchange (i.e. PM A wants to sell Intel, and PM B wants to buy, so you just transfer ownership instead of actual buy/sell orders). You have to attribute a profit/loss to PM A even though there wasn't a "real" profit or loss.

The SRE/ops side often doesn't require much knowledge of finance or math. The apps aren't particularly unique, and the portions of the trading flow you're expected to know aren't hard to pick up in a month or two. You aren't typically expected to have an in-depth understanding of trading strategy, or a highly detailed understanding of how trading works mechanically. Knowing that stuff probably lets you command a higher salary and title, but it isn't a prerequisite.
You’d be surprised but there are still regional airlines. This is because a company like delta franchises some routes basically. You might go on a delta flight and ride on a delta plane, but the operating company is some almost unheard of regional one.
I presume the argument the author of this article would make is because it helps the human writer of the file.
Yep here's a UK gov report about the data sharing that makes the app possible

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
LLVM has many advantages for JIT but it does not prioritize very low latency, choosing to optimize other properties instead. Consequently, LLVM tends to be more popular for systems targeted at analytical workloads where queries commonly have intrinsically high overhead latency. The latency isn't terrible but it is noticeable if you are running a low-latency "fast-twitch" workload.

There are other specialized JIT compilers that are essentially purpose-built to provide very low latency; for systems like MongoDB which are rarely used for serious analytical processing, you'd probably want to use one of these instead.
That’s a presumptuous statement. The crash occurred at night in very poor weather. It was likely impossible to see the missing half of the bridge under those conditions. Everyone already uses common sense. That’s why it’s called common sense. Negligence is something else, and we can’t blame the victim without hearing all the facts here.
The fact that these programs obscure or even hold hostage the different fare classes is what I really dislike about them. The only fare class that you can get realistic, transparent pricing on is the most basic economy class. Sometimes "premium economy" as well. Anything higher than that has a suggested price that is ludicrous, often being 10x an economy fare, which nobody in their right mind would pay, yet the seats always end up filled. They end up going to people with "status" or some other angle used to slide into the higher class seat. It's annoying because I am willing to pay a higher price for a better experience, but I don't want to play status games across 5 different airlines.
Most mastodon servers don't limit discussion to a central domain of topics.

If you still feel limited, then the solution to your problem is to have multiple accounts for the mutually-exclusive communities you enjoy. That's what people do on Reddit, Facebook, and Twitter with their alt accounts. Keep that in mind whenever you encounter someone online using an anime profile pic.

The major factor I look for when choosing a mastodon instance is the business model. The vast majority are free, which leads to either limits on registration, ads, or spammy free-for-all instances. I want to join a mastodon instance that I can pay for, as a control over these types of problems. If it can sustain itself through membership, then the experience and policies should be relatively stable.

For the above reasons, I use mastodon.green.
Starting next year, Murdoch will be 93.

According to this actuarial table from the US government, for a male age 93-101, the probability of dying in any given year varies from 25% (low end) to 40% (high end). Note that it's a number that only goes in one direction - up.

https://www.ssa.gov/oact/STATS/table4c6.html
> The cores used in the Xeon Max processors do not support enough concurrency to reach full HBM bandwidth with the current core counts. 2x more concurrency or 2x more cores.

is a good punchline from the report. The Apple cores have that problem but a lot worse. They are slow. It goes back to this flawed idea in the community that you can "just" "add" "more memory," when parts like the H100 have their memory size matched to the architecture (physical and software) of the dozens of CPUs on them.

I'm not sure why the conception persists that a 60W laptop part would be comparable to a 300W server part of the same process generations, let alone this particular part.
>This is probably how frequent-flier programs should have been run in the first place. Airline don't care that you fly alot, they care that you are a profitable customer.

Wow, okay, big jump here buddy. What happened to being profitable and actually committed to offering a core competent service to customers?
I'm surprised that Oracle didn't buy them.
It has to be taxed as income according to recent court rulings in Germany. Alternatively, any earned bonuses can be used for the benefit of the company, eg for The next travel.
They blackmailed Europe with stopping the gas-deliveries in case of continued support for the Ukraine long before Nordstream was blown up
They still had other half of population with suffrage left. And wouldn't value of democracy mean that also sacrificing them would have been morally correct way to spread democracy? Just arm them and send to frontlines.
I wonder what the future of governance holds in the next 50 to 100 years.

On one hand technology will amplify surveillance powers in the hands of few, and explode misinformation/propaganda.

On the other hand internet and AI compute costs will go down making the average person able to digest more information.

China is a great example with great firewall, restricted speech and citizens rights restricted.

Technology is just a tool, a very powerful tool that holds a serious risk of suppressing “others”.
How does one even attempt to troubleshoot that, without resorting to a questionably legal drone or chopper flight?!
...with a sign on the door saying "Beware of the Leopard"
There's a ford in one of the public parks I grew up near. When the river is low, it's a slightly damp concrete pad. When it's not, there can be several inches of fast flowing water. The warning signs aren't ideal because it's connected to a large parking lot.
Not in the country I live and work.
Nine years, not two, according to the article.
Well the best option is what Google's doing with its TPUs, a different architecture with far better data locality since that's the main bottleneck.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systolic_array
I didn't mean that there is a problem with such countries. I meant that prices are generally more or less the same (e.g., in the supermarkets, the price of an iphone, cinema tickets, etc.) but salaries are lower (at least in the IT industry, I see that one gets around 30% less in countries like France, Spain and Italy compared to what I could get in Germany, but definitely the cost of living in Germany is not 30% higher than in such countries).
Nothing gold can stay.
Excited for this to end up as the next McDonalds coffee story… Google was notified several times over NINE years that the bridge had collapsed and they did nothing.
For getting into faangs - get a referral, leetcode like crazy (and system designs if you are senior).

For staying in FAANGs learn to embrace and exhibit "leadership principles". It is all about impact and likeability during perf. FAANGs arent (especially) immune to politics and all things that come with humans at the helm.
> Writes automatically cause any relevant live queries to update.

How do you decide what queries are relevant?
I've self-hosted both Pleroma and Mastodon. One isn't much more effort than the other.

Fully self-hosting anything is a big step for anyone without sysadmin experience, though managed hosting is a good intermediate option for those willing to pay for it.
I suggest you read the dictator’s handbook.

Government derives its power from some percentage of the population it rules.

That percentage can be measured and is extremely low in most present-day democracies.
Show HN: Wordmaster – A Daily Word Puzzle
We are all but stewards for those who'll come after us.
I dont think anyones advocating going that far

edit: I would advocate for a sensible area somewhere between the two ludicrous extremes of 'everyone just look out for themselves' and 'collars that monitor every moment of their lives' based on general consensus arrived at via public discussion and democracy.
Airlines are sub 5% profit margin businesses, with huge risk factors.

As the joke goes, “how do you become a millionaire? Start with a billion dollars and buy an airline”.

It is only recently the airline business has had steady positive years, due to consolidation, and even then, COVID hit and almost wiped them out were they not bailed out.
Tsunamis are a shallow water phenomenon. If you are in deep water it’s not going to affect you. So a floating reactor would have been much preferable in Fukushima.

Also, a floating reactor (at least, traditional water-cooled design) can’t get into a runaway meltdown; worst case the core drops into the ocean with infinite cooling potential. Again this probably reduces the potential for radioactive discharge.
Sunken temple and sanctuary from ancient Egypt
There is no Nazi-like party in Germany. The AfD's platform of reducing immigration (not even eliminating it or repatriating!) is a far cry from the Third Reich's atrocities and trying to draw a comparison is obviously cheap and nasty rhetoric.
Sarcasm indeed.
They also seem to be tracking upstream(?) changes https://github.com/webserver-llc/angie/commit/20da8e2aa00270...

(it's BSD-2-Clause if that interests you)
I believe the driver was driving a car, not an airplane, so I'm not sure how the bridge being visibly damaged "from the air" is relevant.
tldr;

Postgres 16 Press Release https://www.postgresql.org/about/news/postgresql-16-released...

Postgres 16 Release Notes https://www.postgresql.org/docs/16/release-16.html
Yes I've seen the same thing. As you say, lots of orgs have had to reorient themselves around the safeguarding process
Did they make the cover?
Also for windows, 'comm' is a part of GnuWin32 core utils.
Is there anything that is type safe without a type validation step? That doesn’t really make sense.
If you do this in a college town or something, have fun replacing those signs and barriers every few weeks, as they are graffitied, vandalized and stolen.
Typically 3 parties are paid by interchange: the bank (~50%), the brand (~50%), the processor (~$0.01).
Ah I wish I could edit my post to correct that! My bad, poor terminology.
Can we also have a discussion about the 'normal' behaviour monitoring tools like Classcharts that are used by pretty much every school in the UK? These collect fine-grained data about behaviour throughout the day and link it both to the child but also the people that are near that child. It operates all across the child's school career. I've tried to opt my kids out of this but it's really hard. At best I think they have stopped logging their behaviour but they are still in the data as a 'network' influence. Classcharts used to boast about how their AI could do behavioural profiling but that looked too creepy so now they just talk about how teachers can use the data for seating planning. I'm pretty sure that I could use the data to profile a child pretty effectively even after they have left school. God only knows what happens to the data or how it is secured - the school literally don't care and think I'm crazy for even asking.
> you have to remember that every system in the modern society is trying to be total

No, it's not. A school wanting to know a few things about a child is not "trying to be total". I get the extreme view; it can be warranted, but again, the worst case is not the average case, and we should just analyse the current case on its own merits.
Some countries do mind even then (New Zealand particularly.)

But it's probably easier to believe the US would stick around to help clean up the mess, since the US Navy will presumably continue to exist and desire to operate in foreign ports in the future. A private shipping company on the other hand could effectively poof out of existence once they become liable for a nuclear accident cleanup.
Nuclear Weapon Test Films
> If you have the very HN-y opinion that being on a database is so bad it would be better if the kids stayed hungry that's fine, but please at least make a token attempt to understand a system before dismissing it.

Quite the opposite - my view is that if someone is hungry, then they should be provided food as a basic function of human society. To be honest, I've never heard of this food delivery system from UK schools and I thought that the issue was mainly handled (poorly in my view) by having Food Banks for starving families.

Can you point me to some information on this UK scheme please?
> Nowadays TOML is the new hotness, 6 years ago it was YML, 9 years ago it was JSON and before that XML was our alledged savior.

Hum... Didn't you notice that complexity is not steadily increasing on that progression you pointed out?

Anyway, INI is so simple that it doesn't even have an specification. So, I'd recommend people to avoid it.
Sorry, I don't know how these relate to what I said.