skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe the news reports are in error? They said autopilot was left on. The pilot survived. Surely they must know the settings for the course.
It sounds like an episode in one of those spy thrillers.
So now we've learned what brain is not - but what is the biologically/evolutionary correct model that explains the opposite impulses that we all are dealing with? And why some of those impulses need willpower and grow weaker under the influence of stress/alcohol/drugs, while others seem to grow stronger?
They went to Ukraine to take the land required to give them a buffer against NATO-aligned forces, which have called for the destruction of Russia for years - and thats exactly what they've created.

Whether you like that answer or not, has no bearing on whether the cartoon-character in your head reflects reality. It clearly doesn't.
> if you could have unlimited, named keys for each container.

These exist and are called Shared Access Tokens. People are too lazy to use them and just use the account-wide keys instead.
Quote: "Essentially, it would create an inverse pyramid whereby the holders of the native token could control the transactions of the said stablecoin."
Surely there’s a vendor that will sell you a v.22bis modem that works over VoIP if that’s what your two mainframes need to sync up, and you’re buying the multimillion dollar support contract…
Building Professional Relationships in College
this is making this out to seem like some nefarious Iranian scheme, when in fact this was entirely their money, frozen by the US under absolutely no justification in international law. Again and again, it needs to be said that "sancions" are not some neutral legal apparatus that other countries have to abide by; they're unilateral US actions against their enemies which have no base in, and actually run AGAINST, international law. The US is the thief here.
They were successful when they were trading at lower frequencies and they hired people who implemented successful strategies that are pretty well known at this point to come work for them. People like Ed Thorpe had similar Sharpe ratios with less leverage so I think their returns are entirely realistic. It also took them about 10 years to get consistently profitable (under different names).

The low-latency networks you're alluding to exist but there is nothing nefarious about them. They aren't insider trading they are just getting market information faster than almost all other participants. I also don't think RenTech does this, it's more of an HFT strategy, and the HFT industry as a whole makes a few billion in profits per year, a lot of money sure, but it's not a huge amount when you consider how many transactions they are involved in.

Also, while the financial industry has caused some major blowups and bad actors often go unpunished it's a crucial part of any developed country and enables almost all big projects to get funded.
Large metros are already incredibly punishing on car users. NYC is the king of this in the US. I don't think the residents there give a shit that your old, pre automated communicating driving system no longer works there.
>suburbs near big cities

It's not really true of the Bay Area--and it's at least complicated around Manhattan. But a lot of cities like Boston an hour or an hour and a bit drive in reverse commute, much less weekend, traffic can bring you to a lot cheaper housing. There are expensive suburbs too. However, it's pretty easy to find suburban or exurban towns that are accessible to Boston for an evening event that have relatively modest home prices. Not Midwest cheap but reasonable. (Of course there are very expensive towns as well.)
God help us, a marketing lead of the Windows division. As if the user experience wasn't bad enough.
…plus SEAD/DEAD are incredibly important and (AFAIK) there is only one air force on the planet that systematically develops and deploys tech and trains for it.
I tend to agree, the abstraction from common language (e.g. artifact) is fun because it stays on theme with the "kargo" name but can make it difficult for new users to understand what is happening. I've always loved that in Argo CD, it's just an Application. No special name for something users are often going to refer to.
Given that most women do worse financially after divorce, I’m curious about these incentives for women to become single mothers that you’re talking about.
Is it marginal only for best-in-the-world experts and a serious hurdle for everyone else? If so that's still worthwhile as it means the attacker must hire (or be) an expensive expert.
The CCPA does grant a right to data deletion, but I'm not sure if YC technically counts under the 100k user / $25M revenue criteria.
How would a pentest find that? Ok in this case it's splattered onto github; but the main point here is that you might have some unknown number of SAS tokens issued to unknown storage that you probably haven't any easy way to revoke.
I'd agree and my comment is more of a critique on the evolution of American society leading away from community building. Whether it be subtle things like suburban homes with giant privacy fences or larger topics like the affordability of housing to be able stay in the community you grew up in.

I'd much rather see policies towards solving these problems versus one that has the government getting in the middle of my marriage or parenting.
What open source project did you use?
Ok, but why choose the outdated one for this? Or is it a mistake?
I hope Godot gains some of those fleeing Unity, but I suspect UE5 will get a lot of them.
What's wrong with both?
Lots of discussion last week over here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37524158
I’m not a fan of Uber actually, but I’m also clear headed about the cause of traffic. The data in the study you linked doesn’t show the opposite. It just says about half the VMT of a ride hail is without a passenger. It makes no claims about the total effect on VMT which would benchmark against, eg, time spent parking, substitution effects, etc.
Well, the details are at least somewhat impeached by the fact that she got the date wrong (or you did, in your comment). There was no Trinitite to be had at Los Alamos until 1945.
Yet increases their costs to get / develop exploits
The thing this and other privacy laws don't take into account is data derived or mined from the consumer data. Tech companies are smart enough to transform the data just enough to where deleting the original data will have no impact on monetization.

For example, any ML models trained on user data must be retrained when specific users' data is deleted.
> they do not expect the file to contain data that they didn't want to save.

I think that's fine. Just remove "save" from the UI, and save after every keystroke. This may sound crazy in 1970, but it's how nearly everything works today. It's really only us weirdos that started using computers before "the cloud" that think "save" is an operation that does something, and we're dwindling in numbers!
The language divide is real. While in theory you could hire a person to translate the text from Chinese/Japanese/etc. to English, the fact is that they don't really have a good way to check the quality of the translation, and this is the problem. Obviously, they already paid somebody to do the translation otherwise it wouldn't be in English in the first place (not really that many actually use Google translate). But how would a budget restricted Chinese manufacturer firm check the quality of a translation without getting into an infinite regress problem? I mean, anyone can claim to be a bilingual college student, but finding one that's actually fluent in English in China is hard. And they usually have better job opportunities than translating a meaningless user manual for chump change. (It's a supply and demand problem.)

I've actually considered whether this is a business opportunity, but concluded that there's really no way a business can demonstrate value over whoever is currently doing the crappy translation.

Actually, forget cheap Asian consumer products.

I've seen actual academics (eg. Sinologists from the "West") totally misunderstand classical Chinese texts (I forgot the details, sorry). On a related note, a lot of the English "Confucious quotes" floating on the Internet are quite funny, and it's often a fun exercise to determine where the quote came from, or whether it was completely made up. I mean, just imagine you're making a product and wanted to localize it for the China market, you might even be tempted to demonstrate your knowledge of the target demographics by asking the team to add a Confucius quote you saw (which is fake). Now at this point you better hope you got a really good translator who actually knows the Analects by heart and could find a suitable quote to substitute.
> It's not like pilots are making political decisions.

In the age of the Strategic Corporal, they absolutely are.
I recently ran into something along the lines of your devolved pentest concept. I have a public facing webapp, and the report came back with a list of "critical" issues that are solved by yum update. Nothing about vulnerability to session jacking or anything along the lines of requiring actual work. I was a few steps removed from the actual testing, so who knows what was lost in translation and it being the first time I've ever had something I worked on pen tested. However, I feel this was more of a script kiddie port scan level of effort vs actually trying to provide useful security advice. The whole process was very disappointing.
So every 45 days, the CPPA will tell these companies to delete your data. I wonder how many people realize that that means the CPPA or these companies have to keep a record of some of your PII, so that they can look you up and delete you from the database. Maybe privacy conscious people are fine with the California government keeping their PII?
I think the producers are very self aware of portraying a culture that is slowly circulating the drain.

Every 80 year old guy is "the last X artist of the prefecture" and grandma is crawling around picking acorns or wrapping pears by hand as "my children moved to the city". Every rural train and road are empty. I'm sure the Japanese have an appropriate word for melancholy.

Document 72 Hours can be soul crushing. One minute school kids buying paper products at a HW store, the next an older guy looking at kitchen tiles and talking about how his wife always wanted a new kitchen and he never had time for it. And now she's dead.
Unless you want to start growing test subject humans in vats, it's not exactly something that's as simple as "testing right" — the problem isn't lack of will or skill. We can't just throw rats at this problem like many scientific fields do.
From the article the cost per flight hour is around $8,000 for Gripen and $33,300 for the F35A.

The Finish and Swiss most likely have no clue what the final full life-cycle costs will be. No-one knows this cost. The US who sold it knows a bit more than the Finns and the Swiss, but not even they know. Time will tell.

The F35 program has overrun it's costs over and over. The purchase price of the F35A (the conventional version) is being artificially low as a lot of the costs have been pushed onto the F35B and F35C models so they can offer an attractive price for their exports.

It's all politics at the end anyway.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Martin_F-35_Lightning...
At least one CA Senator called it the "Delete Act". https://sd13.senate.ca.gov/news/in-the-news/september-1-2023...

So does the EFF: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/08/californias-delete-act...

And the LA Times: https://www.latimes.com/politics/story/2023-09-14/california...
You can use the fallible allocation APIs such as `Vec::try_reserve`
I was able to infer that from your original comment, but the point is that neither my sister nor I can reach my parents in a single day of driving[1], and my wife can't reach her in-laws in a single day of driving. My in-laws are very close now, but at this point we are caring for them more than they are caring for our kids.

1: I'm considering a full day of driving as 12 hours here. Different people tend to disagree with this number in either direction.
The F35 and other modern fighter jets are the exception to the rule: they are inherently unstable because this makes them more maneuverable. They use electronic control systems to keep themselves stable.
> "[Your Town] has finest municipal art galleries in the state whilst streets are filled with pot-holes"

Maybe they have too many roads?
From my understanding as a non security expert:

Pentest comes across more as checking all the common attack vectors don’t exist.

Getting out of bed to do the so-called “real stuff” is typically called a bug bounty program or security researching.

Both exist and I don’t see why most companies couldn’t start a bug bounty program if they really cared a lot about the “real stuff”
But the military have a laundry service, cooking service etc. Everything is still done for them. Except the things they are ordered to do. Throwing your shirts in the laundry is not really different from home.

Moving into your own place for the first time is much more like fending for yourself. Having to learn to cook, wash, manage your finances. Living independently and having to live with your mistakes, not just being told off for them by a superior. And really, things that actually matter, not something stupid like not having a starched shirt in the morning. The real world no longer cares about such superficial matters.

The only thing the military is really good at teaching is obedience but at the expense of suppressing critical thought and creativity. If I were an employer I'd like my employees to tell me if they disagree and not blindly follow orders.

PS: Yes my aversion to the military is pretty clear sorry.
Even without a multigenerational household, there are plenty of American families that rely on grandparents for regular support/babysitting. I don't know how we would have managed our kids without a standing one-night-a-week date night.
Embrace, extend, and extinguish cybersecurity with AI. It's the Microsoft way.
Fun fact! There are only two countries in the world that require expatriates to pay income tax back to their home countries: Eritrea and the United States of America!
The Baseball Hall of Fame is in Cooperstown, NY, which is in upstate NY in the middle of nowhere. It's there because of a fake baseball origin story created to attract tourists. A few other halls of fame popped up in the same area to exploit the hall of fame branding, all of which have moved or failed, including the Soccer HOF, the Corvette HOF, and Hamburger HOF (which I think was just a mediocre burger joint).
"The US gave them weapons to attack Russia." <- ftfy.

The USA, which arms well known fascist totalitarian-authoritarian dictators engaged in actual genocide, is doing absolutely the wrong thing. US' arms exports are a significant cause of war and calamity across the globe - not safety and security. War, and calamity.

If the US were building roads and water treatment plants across the globe, instead of bombing them - then your claim that it is doing the right thing might have some substance. But, it isn't. The only thing the US builds on foreign nations' soils, is illegal dark CIA torture bases.

You see, this line of thinking works both ways ..
Worked in mobile Telecoms billing back in the relatively early days.
Remember discovering that Orange at the time made a good feature of competing (and acquired lots of new customers) by offering "competitor match" billing options. They made this as a business choice, but it cost them a team of over 100 contractors developing that system.
Other telcos had packages but were constrained by what the packages offered as to what their marketing could offer.
You pays your money and makes your choice!
p.s. things learned the hard way in those early days - customers realised that a call held open for over 24 hours resulted in a reset of billing due to counter wrap around!
Why Miró’s Yellows Have Lost Their Brilliance
> All of these TFR violations are early/inexperienced Cessna 172 pilots (or similar) who aren't up on TFRs, just lost, etc.

I'm (as a German) a drone pilot myself and looking to start ultralight next year, and the topic of TFRs/NOTAMs annoys me to no end even when just flying a drone. Tons of junk, hard to parse and keep track of, and hell I get that the primary glass of aircraft is supposed to be certified, but why on earth aren't there smartphone/tablet apps that keep up with TFRs and alert a pilot? Most of GA is low altitude anyway so in reach of cellphone towers.

[1] https://fixingnotams.org/the-problem-why-are-pilots-deeply-c...
Rare and fatal blood-clotting disorder linked to common cold virus
Code complexity In software is measured using:

- lines of code
- ciclomatic complexity aka McCabe's complexity (branches)
- dependency on external modules
- Halstead metrics (volume of code).

Go to Wikipedia for those concepts.
I cannot reply to your other post. The answer is simple: France's grid was not designed for its base load needs to be supplied solely with nuclear energy. You could, barring political will, redesign Europe's energy grid to switch from coal/gas/oil to nuclear entirely. On the other hand, you can never design a grid that relies solely on renewables.

I am not moving any goalposts here. You have failed to answer my direct question, however: how do you propose a distributed grid would work without nuclear energy?
I played a bit of Dune2000 but I kept getting my ass kicked by the AI at the first level and there's no difficulty oprion.
TIL Sam Altman became the CEO of OpenAI because he is good at verbally patting billionaires on the back.
Another problem with billing systems I've seen repeatedly is that the billing demands flows one way; marketing or product management basically scribbles on a napkin how they'd like to bill the customer, and that napkin gets passed to the billing team as a specification carved into stone. Basically, in practice it gets run as Waterfall, actual factual Waterfall, except the design phase is skipped. It goes straight from features to implementation.

Now, on a business level I acknowledge that frequently the monetary costs of the billing system are negligible compared to the business advantages of the "correct" billing system. My complaint is more that the scribbled note often ignores what the rest of the company is doing for billing, e.g, "yes usage based billing is great but do you really need to bill on furlongs per fortnight when the rest of the company is billing based on seats or some basic, easy-to-understand resource allocation?", ignores that maybe there's an easy thing that's close to what you said but since it reuses all the existing stuff you can have it in two weeks instead of four months, etc. Do you really need to issue a discount coupon that takes off a percentage proportional to the length of the customer's first name, unless the customer is in a jurisdiction where that's illegal in which case we roll a die, unless the customer is in a jurisdiction where that's illegal in which case we give them $10 off their first $100 and take off every prime-numbered dollar after that? Because I've got code that just takes 10% off their first month right here. Do you really need to bill on the first of the month unconditionally when the rest of the company bills based on subscription start date, or vice versa? Even if you're not too worried about the costs of paying 6 months of developers, I bet you are worried about those 6 months of opportunity cost.

I can't even count the months of delays caused by treating napkin scribbles as carved stone I've personally witnessed, and I'm only tangentially involved in billing over all.

And somehow managers who are deeply familiar with costs and benefits and tradeoffs and make sensible decisions all the time just become the most obstinate customers when it comes to billing. No matter how small the tweak proposed and how many months forward it may bring your release date to do something just slightly different (and consistent with the rest of the company's existing policies), they will go to the wall for their billing deviation, even when it was frankly clearly nothing more than a whim or a transient thought at some point by somebody somewhere of no strategic or marketing consequence.

It isn't just engineers who underestimate the complexity of billing until it's too late; it's everyone, really. "Just" print an invoice turns out not to be so simple.
The article explains it is an opt-in program; if you live in Tokyo and don't opt-in to gifting your taxes elsewhere, you're paying all your taxes to Tokyo.
that's usually what journalists do.

if you're concerned about Reuters credibility (you should be, for unrelated reasons), check this particular journalist's history.
I am pretty sure that install Linux fine but it will kill the touch interface and the use use of the stylus to take notes. I might have to do that at some point.
https://archive.ph/p05OV
NSA isnt selling anything, they can tell the truth.

$Corp who sells Worlds Best network intrusion detection firewall will be telling a different story.
Do you have a citation for such an extraordinary claim? Who do you mean by "they" and "a few years ago"?
I can offer that I am constantly online and using Kagi across my devices for all searches and so far have not come close to using up my quota.
Is that the court fee or something else?
This relies on the assumption that work time per ticket follows a distribution described by the second M. If you get tickets that require much more work, i.e. tickets that are outliers and not from the distribution described by the M, then your estimates will end up wrong, too.
This us just simple index/etf arb. It is not about what they do there is certainly something in how they do it and it is most likely something common that they replicate in all their strategies.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/role-based-access-co...
dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37555172
Is The 3-2-1 Backup Rule A Thing Of The Past?
A near peer adversary will attempt to degrade Starlink (and other military satellite constellations) as their first step in any major conflict. China is making huge investments into EW, cyber, and ASAT. The US military has to plan to fight with little or no satellite support.
I think the point is more that multi-generational households would occur naturally, but as you alluded modern society gets in the way. I have a similar situation as you. It's interesting to imagine what policies would have incentivized us to settle down nearer our parents. Like, what would have made that a palatable option?
> but can anyone explain to me why our senses are not all just considered touch

s/considered/named/ , if everything were called "touch" then we'd need new language to differentiate between stuff interacting with visible light, air pressure waves, etc. \

The other question is can the sense of "touch" be broken down further? And the answer is yes, there are distinct "sense of touch" systems that measure different kinds of movement (stretching, low frequency vibration, high frequency vibration, ...) and these are used in ways that may be surprising (e.g. feeling details of a surface is mediated more through vibrations than by "displacement/distance" type senses)

also for building practical intuition, they can be temporarily turned off via adaptation - i.e. hold on to something vibrating at 20Hz for a few minutes, now you've blown out the Meissner's Corpuscle / low freq system while retaining the others

Some intro material below

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somatosensory_system
- https://pressbooks.umn.edu/sensationandperception/chapter/mechanoreceptors-draft/
- https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/neuroscience/mechanoreceptor
- chapters are on scihub: https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-1-4377-2411-0.00024-1
The issues from the Great Green Wall [1] are worth looking at

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Green_Wall_(China)