skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you travel lite with clothes in a book bag(wash clothes if extended stay)… I don't see why anyone would fly United, Southwest, American Airlines, etc VS.the budget Airlines like Spirit.

Maybe if you have points with those airlines… Otherwise, save hundreds of dollars using budget airlines which the planes are newer in my experience, and never had a bad experience versus my recent bad experiences with Delta and the others in which I paid a lot more for. Almost all airlines I've had to pay for Internet access, including Spirit so for me, I don't understand why I would fly all the more expensive airlines versus using Spirit.

There's a lot of negative marketing out there about Spirit… After my 10 positive flights experiences in the last six months with them I don't believe the hype.
Sure, and even with all of California's safety consciousness, Tesla's plant there saw double the industry average number of days lost to injury (https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=8997844...).
So JSON is better because it's easier to write a parser for it? By this logic, Brainfuck is the best programming language.
Interesting. I've been using the Fairphone 4 with /e/OS in the US on Mint for about two months, and I have encountered none of those issues.

The issue that's bugged me is occasionally when I'm using Bluetooth audio, the volume "locks". For whatever reason it decides whatever the current volume is, that's the max or min, and I can only adjust in one direction from there.
it can be forces into "experimental" 3.0 mode so thats something.
Impossible without a store standard.
No, but the now Democratic majority at the FCC is currently actively trying to bring it back.
I think the key word is "highly".

I won't argue the metrics but while I generally trust Copilot and ChatGPT, I would not say I "highly trust" them.
I think they can be useful without saying you "highly trust" them. If you moderately trust them, you can still let them do grunt work that you'll know you have to look over before committing.
This is a slick visualization and agree with your point. I feel ZIRP for such an extended time period was nuts and it was responsible for the asset bubble, let weak players survive and supported more risk taking.

As I was looking at the chart, I noticed there was a big bump from 1994 to 1995 (like from 3% to 6%). What happened then? Was it inflation? I recall rates were about 6ish since when I was in undergrad. I guess Greenspan/Y2K/dot com days.

Edited: found the answer and it is intriguing:
https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/federal-reser....

The stock market craziness continued even with high rates .. wow .. didn't expect that.
> Gambon took over the role of Albus Dumbledore following the death of actor Richard Harris. He bought a different tenor to the role – one intentionally disparate from the character's portrayal in the original books. In 2009 he told The LA Times that since he was dealing with the screenwriter's words, he saw "no point in reading the books."

In-Joke: Sounds like Gambon understood that the position was as cursed as the DADA Professorship, and took appropriate precautions.
You could try iodine, which is an IP-over-DNS tunnel. This should work unless the gateway has very restrictive rules on where DNS traffic can go.

https://github.com/yarrick/iodine
It is if the settlement affects their finances.
Honestly, it seems pretty fair to me. If I'm a careful, occasional driver, and the insurance company otherwise has no way of knowing that, then they have to bill me like I'm commuting every day in stop and go traffic, distracted by podcasts and who knows what else.

There will probably always be a "premium" market for no-questions-asked insurance, but if the company can give me a break on my rate based on my driving behaviours correlating to a lower incident likelihood, I'll happily take that break. Even better if such measures correspond to drivers across the board adjusting their habits now that it hits them directly in the wallet.
Nice! I am checking this out later today.

Good find.
> Do you have any points to make

Well, the fact that the title is "90% of online pornography" but from the actual study, it talks about 90% of the top 50 watched videos, so we've gone from "90% of pornography" to "45 videos".

> I could equally well say "There's a large pro-porn contingent on HN" and then leave it at that

Well, there is.
Consumers will love it. Give them 50 NewBucks™ for their service and you'll get retinas by the billions.
What is your workflow for AI email categorization?
I wish someone would create an encrypted-messaging-over-SMS protocol. Something simple: send a public key with the first (unencrypted) SMS and the receiving person's messaging app can use that key to reply with an encrypted SMS, first reply also containing his/her public key. No forward secrecy, but a lot better than nothing.
Binge On doesn't fall under strict net neutrality, but they are at least publicly open to all lawful and licensed content audio/video providers, and the technical requirements are not very high. I don't know what the actual onboarding process is like, but they've got a lot of providers signed up...
Now remove the ones with FAANG funding.
Timing, location reveal clear desire to support Russian war effort. No naive "Who me?" remarks can deny that.

If Ukraine joins NATO, can we declare Elon a war criminal or traitor? I wonder which it will be.
> Now the computers are coming for that too.

Hopefully.
I love precession and ancient knowledge, thank you for that
Ease of measurement is not enough. I can drive badly under the speed limit, so even though speed is easy to measure, it's not nearly good enough to evaluate my driving.
How is a social network supported by ads a new business model by the time Snap came along?

By that point you already had:
1. Facebook, obviously
2. Google+
3. Twitter
4. Tumblr
5. Foursquare/Swarm
6. MySpace
7. Friendster
8. Orkut etc

The only real innovation they brought was the ability to parlay teens sending each other legally dubious dick pics by deleting them almost immediately into venture funding and then an IPO.
> To really "get" the Tao Te Ching, I think you have to study Zen and Buddhism.

TTC doesn't really require a particular framework to understand. It is however difficult to grok from with a Western/Christian philosophical framework. So studying Eastern philosophy could indeed help break down those preconceptions if one suffers from them.
tbh I suspect it's either performative denial (to continue enforcing the caste system) or not noticing it in their workplace (which may have already managed to exclude the lower castes).

There's room for both on any given individual of course, but the constant brigading on every mention makes it pretty clearly an intentional attack as a whole.
Except, I've never heard of Ed Witten and I'm pretty sure people had heard of Einstein during his lifetime.
It is just 8 bucks for the full service... just buy the internet bro. It is actually pretty good.
This article is so misleading.... when someone talks about codegen, it usually means AOP, bytecode manipulation, compiler plugins and the sorts. Not "AI tools".

What is even worse is that this isn't even a proper article, this is just a thinly concealed advertisement.
But then I also have to make sure python and the dependencies are available in all the places. Not an ideal situation for git hooks. What do you do when you bump the version in one branch and then switch branches?
Even at private companies the performance targets/bonuses are set in the contract, no? Yeah, if you were the cause of the suit, then you definitely shouldn't be getting anything.
They're not just selling Bandcamp, they're selling them to a company that licenses music. WTF
I find this attitude against dark matter frankly baffling...without positing what it is your argument reads somewhat like "well night technically has all these things in it so dark nights don't exist".

Screams of tortured tautology, sure there are some "residuals", but unless you are shooting down a particular incorrect assertion there's nothing wrong with lumping a set of observations under some banner. I'm sure we won't call it dark matter at some point, just as we no longer think of atoms as being atomic...nevertheless dark matter serves a purpose in our current state of ignorance, being mad or upset at that to me makes no sense.
> WA chat is not HTTPS (or even TLS)

If you don’t mind, could you expend on this? Are there specific reasons to not be using TLS?
Michael Gambon, Dumbledore actor in ‘Harry Potter,’ dies age 82
Ads make money.

Snap (and others) just continue to bet on the wrong things
Love the spirit of this article. The author could have Git-scraped [0] this info!

https://simonwillison.net/2020/Oct/9/git-scraping/
Also if you look at the graph you see that we were on track to reach around the current rate anyway but for COVID.

So the current hike shouldn’t have been surprising at all.
You keep using that word. I don't think it means what you think it means.

No, seriously, codegen already has a specific technical meaning. AI generated code vomit needs to be called something else.
> My current database is in a private subnet, it would be unfortunate to have to open it up to the world to take advantage of this.

Agreed, this is a big current limitation. As mentioned in the blog post, though, we'll be adding support for connecting into private networks via our other networking products (Cloudflare Tunnel and Magic WAN).
Did anyone else find the layout of the article to be quite tough to read and confusing?
Yes, and there are different levels of "close to dead" with this one being in a very much dead one...

But still, every hypothesis for explaining dark matter is close to dead right now. Theoreticians reopening closed cases is a good thing.
> To lie is to say something that you know isn't true.

There's lying by omission; no falsehoods, but important bits left out.
Use and trust are different things. I use Google Search, I don't trust the first answer it gives me until I confirm it. I use co-pilot, but I don't accept every request. I don't trust them to be right, or even commonly right. Even the code generation benchmarks for language models are sitting between 30-50% correctness for the absolute best models. Would you trust a lawyer that is right 30-50% of the time?
> * Layout for dashboards is almost completely formulaic. A panel for selected high-level stats (user growth % increase from last year, user % increase from last month, # new users added), a panel for breakdowns (user growth by marketing channel, user growth by registration cohort), a panel at the top for filters ("let's filter the entire dashboard by just this marketing channel, or just this registration cohort") identical to all breakdowns provided, and finally a row-level drill-down ("show me the users in this particular aggregation"). It took me a very long time to learn that this design is entirely cookie-cutter for good reason. Users always want the same things: stats, breakdowns, filters and drill-downs.

Is there any chance you could link an image of what a good version of this looks like?
Gifts, Gadgets and Greece: Inside a Huawei Lobbying Campaign
I'm a senior who generalizes in full stack web development due to my wearing many hats at my company.

ChatGPT and GitHub CoPilot have regularly barfed out garbage for me while I use them. I spend more time double checking whether it's right than I do writing code with it.

It's terrible for my use case where I am doing somewhat complex fixes/refactors everywhere. It just regularly makes up stuff, or gets the wrong API version, or just outright poops out non-existent syntax crap.
The answer to what they're building is written on Karpathy's twitter - "A kind of Jarvis"
I've never used xrdp but I've used Remmina (snap and also flatpak) without an issue. In fact and as a confession, it's what I use when working from home to connect to my work laptop and be able to work from my Linux desktop.
Hackers steal $200M from crypto company Mixin
Ironically that would make the problem worse. Supply must precisely and exactly match demand to the millisecond. Dropping 40% of the demand will cause an oversupply. Followed by a slightly lower oversupply for the rolling 30s supply dip caused by the eclipse passing over solar farms. Followed by a return to the massive oversupply once the eclipse passes.

These are solved problems. Texas is trying to reinvent the wheel trying a blind walk to uncover a more profitable way of operating an electric grid. Primarily by not implementing standard safety and weatherization methods that are common (and required) elsewhere in the US. The social cost is frequent outages and deaths of vulnerable people. But that’s a price that profit seeking providers of public power and the leaders of Texas are willing to pay!
Geez, what a negative take on a company who do their best to be environment-friendly.

I got quite some corrosion on the headphone jack of my Raspberry Pi 2B. Not sure why. But either way, these adapters can be bought anywhere, and they'll work on other devices as well. Like I said, I didn't use mine much. Usually Bluetooth with an adequate profile is good enough. I doubt people hear the difference between Bluetooth adequate profile and 3.5 mm in a double blind test.
>When reading ancient classics in translation, the wisest approach is comparing multiple translations. Only then a more complete picture will emerge.

But if I can't read the original ancient Chinese, what good does comparing the translations do? I can tell which ones read better to me, but I have no idea if any of them are actually accurate.
FWIW that link didn't work for me seems the anchor tag is #paypal

https://ardour.org/faq.html#paypal
Don't attribute to malice what could be attributed to stupidity.

Most or War Thunder leaks were basically "the in game stats are wrong, here is the proof: [CLASSIFIED DOC]".

And in other cases (like the Ukraine War leaks on Discord) it's just flexing like "I know things you common folks don't know".

It doesn't mean nefarious leaks for money or sympathy don't occur, but there are generally far less visible.
I'd recommend people opt for ground installations if possible. Attaching and maintaining devices on your roof should be thought about carefully.
Computer security is often defined as Availability, Confidentiality and Integrity.

By that definition, as convenience goes to zero, then availability, and therefore security goes to zero too.
Dead comment I'm vouching for:

> Imagine being in a relation with the parent here and being told you’re manipulative just for employing a bog standard communication strategy of healthy relations.

Lovely. Other people exist. As a human actively engaging in this thread, you could address me directly. Instead you refer to me in third person like I'm some object, in defense of the emotionally-abusive rhetoric I called out. Using emotionally-abusive rhetoric to defend the same is pretty fucked.

Outside of abusive relationships, there is nothing "standard" about this form of discourse and you know it. You would never send a follow-up like that to a hiring manager reviewing your resume-- that shit does not fly.

But you get away with it when you do it to your spouse or volunteers-- people who labor out of love. It's sadistic, cruel, and inexcusable. "Respond to me or I'll leave (and take the kids)" is hostage-taking behavior.

There is nothing "healthy" about it either-- instilling fear, obligation and/or guilt in others is the textbook definition of emotional manipulation. Some reference to "FOG" is literally in every domestic violence pamphlet you'll find at any battered-women's shelter. The only thing that's changing is that this form of exploitation has become mainstream. It's still abusive behavior.

> It’s like a masterclass in gaslighting.

Thanks for your vote of confidence in my domestic violence awareness efforts. It has taken me many years and multiple career paths to understand well enough to articulate.
It costs $200,000 a day to have an airplane-on-ground. The AOG crew is Boeing's best engineers and mechanics. An airplane flying is earning money. An airplane on the ground loses money at a prodigious rate. Boeing's job, from design to AOG, is all about keeping the airplane in the air earning money as much as possible.

I read that Microsoft also has an "AOG" crew, to fix broken critical software systems. It's a big reason why companies by Microsoft software rather than open source. If a company's software stops working, the company stops making money, and they want it fixed ASAP.
This type of scam has a bit of history:

> The modern scam is similar to the Spanish Prisoner scam that dates back to the late 18th century.[14][15] In that con, businessmen were contacted by an individual allegedly trying to smuggle someone who is connected to a wealthy family out of a prison in Spain. In exchange for assistance, the scammer promised to share money with the victim in exchange for a small amount of money to bribe prison guards.[16]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advance-fee_scam#History

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Prisoner
Songtradr Acquires Bandcamp
>On iOS all notifications have to use Apple's Push service.

Have to?
Isn't there an option to send 'offline' notification? I mean, coming from the app itself, rather then external callback? With that, app could ommit the official way of using Apple Push service, no?
> Aren’t castes like micro races?

In that they are groups socially constructed inherited ascribed identities to which social status and significance are attached, yes, they are “like” races.

> If that’s the case isn’t this already technically illegal as racial discrimination?

There are arguments that the various forms of caste discrimination are or necessarily involve ancestry, racial, ethnic, nationality, and/or religious discrimination as defined in law prior to this, but it's an extra hurdle to make people separately prove that the particular discrimination fits into what is established as one or more of those categories, rather than having “perceived position in a system of social stratification on the basis of inherited status” explicitly included in the definition of “ancestry”, which removes the need for each individual subject to sucb discrimination to make the case that it is in one of the prohibited categories rather than something somewhat similar but not included.
Sure, but...that's my point. In APL those characters aren't letters either, they're words.

I agree with your overall point (which is, I think, DRY) but not this specific criticism.
looks great but I barely even use my quest 2. I think for the money a nintendo switch is a better deal. and I say this as someone who is eagerly awaiting for the apple vision.

The biggest use case for me is having a virtual multi monitor setup. there's apps to do that in quest 2 but they just weren't' quite good enough to daily drive.
Not me. I'm keeping my traps and my words so I can keep using them tomorrow.
Sure, I google'd it for you

https://www.pcgamer.com/epic-games-store-self-publishing/?ut...

https://www.pcgamesn.com/shenmue-3/steam-key

https://www.reddit.com/r/pcgaming/comments/t1ws13/tim_sweene...
Maybe it will be something like Humane’s AI Pin
From the google doc link:

>There has been no ruling yet on whether any form of caste-based discrimination or harassment had in fact occurred.
If you reverse this you could have your offshore call center sound onshore in a matter of one OpenAI sign up.
That is probably because it is a Newsquest Media publication, rather than a Reach PLC publication. Reach PLC journalism is sometimes laughably bad, sometimes lamentably.

Some Newsquest Media titles are running the rather longer piece from the Press Association. For example:

https://www.romfordrecorder.co.uk/news/national/23819640.fam...
Half of your marketing can already be replaced with AI, and CMO's strategy is better generated by ChatGPT. Quite a few people on the marketing team should be shaking...

Quite a few CEOs should just sit on the board and stick to reviewing an AI generated strategy implementation plan. Because it's still the board that decides on the strategy, while CEO typically is focused on the implementation of said strategy.

CEO as a fulltime position is definitely under threat here.
That's the whole reason to use bandcamp
Ah makes sense. I was just thinking of the "big name" ones. I need to look into Reaper again.
Otoh middle management often provides the human layer, something chatgpt can’t do. What would you replace manager 1:1 with? Planning? Coaching? Frustration venting? Team building?
Makes me wonder how the last decade and half of tech would have looked like had not ZIRP been around to prop up the industry.
I've noticed that airline wifi doesn't block DNS traffic. You can likely accomplish the same thing with a DNS tunnel like Iodine (https://github.com/yarrick/iodine).
I agree with you practically except that the pixel 3a has not been getting security updates for over a year.

I wouldn't run it with anything personal on it.

- https://endoflife.date/pixel
Apple Asks Supreme Court to Reverse App Store Ruling Won by Epic
What are all these people doing - it not like they are releasing AAA games yearly like Activision ???.

9000 in 2023 ???.
Sometimes the budget airlines don't fly to where I'm going, or do so by long multi connecting routes. I'm currently sitting on an AA flight because it was the cheapest option with a reasonable travel time. Honestly, it kind of sucks for all the usual reasons, but I've at least got free wifi on my phone through some deal with T-Mobile.
This one of the main reasons I switched to an "ortho" keyboard. I use a left-hand modifier key to change uio jkl m,. into a number pad, meaning I can keep my hands near the home position and still crank out numbers just like I do with the number pad. I also kept the actual number pad around too, so I don't have to hit any modifier if I need one-handed number entry.
> we've gone from "90% of pornography" to "45 videos".

Yes, the 45 most watched videos. They also analyse the metadata of millions of related videos. The headline is of course not the whole study. This is very common with studies. Any time you see "X% of children exhibit Y behaviour" or even "Mice respond A to stimulus B" it's implied that they have a limited sample size due to the nature of what is practical.

Altneratively: What do you think might be a better headline? I would welcome a debate on the basis of that one.

Personally I don't see the significant material difference between 90% of the 50 most popular videos depicting violence against women and 90% of all porn videos depicting the same. I'm happy to hear why you might disagree though.

> Well, there is.

Yes, that's a tautology.
Here is how to get the equivalent data on a Delta flight.

$ curl https://wifi.delta.com/api/flight-data | jq
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 448 100 448 0 0 5600 0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 5743
{
"timestamp": "2023-07-11T14:54:41Z",
"eta": "17:48",
"flightDuration": 278,
"flightNumber": "DAL786",
"latitude": 39.723472595214844,
"longitude": -97.1514205932617,
"noseId": "3879",
"paState": false,
"vehicleId": "N879DN",
"destination": "KPDX",
"origin": "KATL",
"flightId": "N879DN_SF_20230711121358",
"airspeed": null,
"airTemperature": 24,
"altitude": 33922,
"distanceToGo": 179,
"doorState": "Closed",
"groundspeed": 442,
"heading": -73,
"timeToGo": 174,
"wheelWeightState": "Off"
}

And a fun snippet for you.

$ curl -s https://wifi.delta.com/api/flight-data | jq -r '"https://maps.google.com/?q=", .latitude, ",", .longitude' | tr -d '\n'; echo
https://maps.google.com/?q=40.5615234375,-101.2824478149414
How do you track and review changes in a click based solution?

How do you roll back a bad config ?