skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Had the plane as a wall to wall poster as a kid. And now finding out its next door! Super excited.
> I don't necessarily doubt you, but linking to a 76-page PDF without any indication of where the reader is supposed to find support for your claims is not nearly as convincing as you think it is.

It's funny you say that, because based on almost all the assertions you read here on HN which are taken for granted without any links to support them, you'd think linking to an authoritative PDF would be more convincing than if I hadn't linked to it. But based on your comment it seems like it works the opposite way (unless I point to the exact place supporting my assertion, presumably).

But sure, fine, I'll take your bait.

I only skimmed the document, so I can't point you to the best place where to look for it. But I can point you to page 31, paragraph 10A-69 which says the following: "When alignment is performed in a hanger, there is a possibility that the system will track false stars (ceiling lights, etc). To prevent this from happening, the INERTIAL ONLY mode is selected and enabled after completion of an alignment. After the airplane taxies into the open, ASTRO INERTIAL mode is selected and enabled". I'm pretty sure this supports my assertion.
Tbh I'm surprised no one is already maintaining a decent abstraction (or maybe they're just not discoverable). Afaik openssl is the same way and there's some high-level libraries that are common (although I suppose some of that is built into language stdlibs)
Sorry, didn't notice this in a timely way. I went back to the library to check, and indeed the planet I was reading about was K2-18b. The book at least says that K2-18b is a Super-Earth and will almost certainly have a molten rocky core.
Many traffic offenses do cross the line into criminal law. I also am not a lawyer, but I think the applicability of mens rea depends on whether it's written into the statute in question.

When it comes to offenses like speeding, generally a part of obtaining a drivers license is accepting responsibility for knowing the rules of the road ahead of time.
To be clear, they are all in the public domain— Fastcase updates included. All of the proprietary info was redacted by hand and the opinions themselves are not copyrightable. The throttling is a contractual obligation to a project partner that limits Harvard's distribution of the cases until Feb of 2024, but that's it. There are also exceptions— cases where the publication is no longer in copyright, and jurisdictions that already publish their opinions online... There are 3 or 4. Those are accessible without throttling through the API and through bulk downloads right now.

This should have more up-to-date and accurate information than I do:
https://case.law/about
Fair point - the original core version from the mid 80s(?) was written by TerraSense Inc. of Sunnyvale, California.

In the above I was recollecting a code header from ~ 26 years ago, I'm Australian and got a single letter wrong in a district name of country I don't live in.

You okay with that or are you just here to nitpick?
Having a large number of independent non-mining full-history nodes is good, but it’s ultimately far less important than the distribution of mining (voting) nodes, and it’s one of many factors that must be considered while working to increase throughput, which is an absolute imperative.

Under 10 tx/sec is glacial, it makes Bitcoin useless for the people with the least access to financial services, and it seems starkly in opposition to Satoshi’s written comments about scaling when adding the 1MB block size.

I do think Bitcoin should be considered a failure if it becomes purely an exercise in hoarding.

I will say!I’ve been too happy with Ethereum and Monero to test Lightning, but I should. I had misgivings with its interface and availability requirements while reading of it in the past years.
I mostly meant around ag/ripgrep since I thought these optimized search tools were pretty popular & widely used.
Top Arcades Games Every Year From 1980-1989 [video]
Coding Horrors: The Tales of codebase complexity
via MeFi: https://www.metafilter.com/200830/Im-going-to-need-to-get-so...
https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/announcing-the-initial-r...
Physics doesn’t obey mathematical laws. Mankind studied physics until we found mathematical formulas that describe nature reliably. There are countless math formulas that were discarded over the millennia after they were discovered to not adequately describe the physical phenomena they were intended to describe.

Math is a collection of abstractions. Some are useful in explaining natural phenomena. Some are not.
That was the only time I got to talk to her, so not sure how she ended up solving it. She was searching for transiting exoplanets, so looking for a star's dip in brightness of less than 1%. Even a bug temporarily flying in front of the star could throw it off.

Some people do use tissue paper, or a t-shirt over the lens, and that works for making pretty pictures. But she said none of them come close to 1% accuracy.

But now you have me wondering how the big telescopes do it. Things like the JWST or HST, or even large ground based scopes don't really have any of those options.
Lawsuit Against Trusted News Initiative
... Needless to say, if you have to name your organization "Trusted (tm)" anything, you probably aren't very trustworthy. The allegations here are astonishing. Wondering what HN thinks about this
I’m with you on Python 2 to 3 being a fine idea and an improvement but…

> You would have exactly the same problems if you tried to compile old K&R C code or C++ code from 20 years ago using modern compilers. Or tried to feed modern C# code to a compiler from 10 years ago.

If you feed 10 year old C# to a modern compiler it will compile it fine. I’d imagine most C and C++ of even 20-year vintage will still compile. The issue is of forward compatibility, not backwards.
My guess would be for physical calibration of the INS gyroscope rotors?

https://navsource.org/archives/08/PolarisHistoryGEX1.htm (see bottom / appendix for examples of Polaris-era INS)

Given the CEP they were aiming for, and amount of time they had to fiddle with them, I'd guess they started very carefully with the physical precision of components.
>A startup

You can't claim you are a start up forever.
There's more than adequate infrastructure in cities to support a huge increase in population. And it's super cheap to do that. Suburban sprawl is massively expensive because of that inefficient use of infrastructure, it's unbelievably wasteful and ends up getting paid for by people who live in dense areas, which are the seas that actually generate surplus tax revenue that can cover the freeloaders in the suburbs who drive everywhere.

> why not move to a place without zoning

Because I don't want to live i n isolation, I want a city, and cities and density have been banned. Nobody bans sprawl, they ban density and its efficient use of infrastructure. I want the people. I want the culture. I want the transit, and being able to experience more amenities than anywhere else without having to drive to every goddamned place. I want to be able to walk to do interesting things and meet interesting people.

What does your comment about homeless in SF have to do anything else you or I have written so far?
I can't see that as having been of high demand by anyone else.
The DJI Mini 3 is also pretty reasonable at $419
I’d like to see per 100g standardized in a second column like it is done in Mexico so that you can actually compare products regardless of what they say their serving size is (first column).
as in:

They "trust me". Dumb fucks.

Or Trusted Computing. Take your pick.

I really don't know what they mean by that. Accurate AI is certainly more specific. As are AI Safety and Privacy. Though Mozilla has botched privacy by putting its encrypted synced data through a confusing UI.
Quickpitch – Demo Day in Your Pocket
Swift in Large C++ Code Bases – John McCall [video]
Many past Pixel devices, which are still in support, cannot seem to run a mainline kernel.
I mentioned two different topics because two different topics were brought up in this thread by other people. That tends to happen in threads.

On the topic of philosophy, if there's two kinds, the kind which comprises opinions sold by professional philosophers to the public as if they're universal but aren't, and the kind which comprises the activities we all do in life, then I'm pretty sure the former is the one being held up to scrutiny as Bergson and Canales try to elbow onto the podium alongside science.

On the topic of epistemology, I don't know a thing about it and I don't think I need to in order to believe the results of experiments or go about life, which pretty much is what also was claimed further up the thread.
Into the Breach (turn based) can be played in ten minute campaign bouts if you have the self discipline. Katana Zero is about ten hours of gameplay total in side scrolling fighting game sort of like Double Dragon.
I don't get the last point. What does being white or well off have to do with the ability to write books people wanna read?

Or is this just casual racism disguised as an attempt to virtue signal?
Definitely an eye-opener from my college years....
Walked down the edge of canyon in Jasper National Park today and you had to wade through people taking pictures (admittedly, myself among them). What is the difference between someone taking a selfie with a phone and photos at 50 spots along the edge of the canyon, and someone flying a drone at that point?
Scams, likely!
Haha thank you. I meant to check that before clicking submit.
There is also the rather annoying thing where you can round so a tic tac is allowed to say it has zero grams of sugar, despite being nearly all sugar.
That (3) is a very interesting issue. My suspicion is, it basically says "knowing logics is good for your well-being".

The skill of logical inference — even at the level of very basic syllogisms — is both very much underappreciated and underdeveloped in the American college population, at least from my personal experience. As good citizens, we all collectively should grab a couple of Martin Gardner's or Lewis Carroll's books off the shelf and give them a good read. I predict it will do much good... and if I'm wrong, it certainly won't do any harm!
Ok, betting on HepC pipelines in 2008–2010 is hardly suspicious. Of course those programs were acquired. That’s the point of making the bet. I’d be suspicious if he’d invested in a single firm, but it sounds like he invested in every promising treatment and won big.
The SR-71 is smaller than you'd think ([edit] to my eyeballs, at least).

As far as fuel goes (a) in a three-dimensional object, "volume adds up fast," and (b) aerial refueling.

(p.s. My dad was a US Navy pilot in the early 60s when celestial navigation was still core curricula.)
Yeah they can host one webpage that links back to Mozilla.org. Nice!
They probably didn’t mention it because, like you pointed out in the sentence immediately after your question, it makes the philosophy ill-formed and dare I say uninteresting.

Are languages real? Sure, I guess. Why not. They’re made of concrete sounds and symbols that everyone (by design) can point to - they might even be the realest thing there is.

Are (math) concepts real?

As in like, if I rearranged all the matter that exists out there, would the value of root(2) stop being irrational?

Or maybe they don’t have to be physical to be real; maybe being “real” has more to do whether or not something has an effect on something else than its physical existence. Then, there’s a difference between how something exists and how real it is?

Etc.

Thinking of math as a language as opposed to a set of concepts isn’t interesting to the discussion of its reality IMO
Somehow I don't trust Harvard's to build something's trustful for the people...
Hope I'm wrong ...
At least in my experience, communication has gone down the drain. We have an office which some people chose to use and some chose to WFH. But I find myself basically only working with the other people in office because getting any response or collaboration from the WFH crowd is like pulling teeth.

When I need to really get stuff done like merge critical changes now, in office is massively faster because you can just look around and find someone free to review your PR as soon as possible rather than waiting 4 hours for the remote crowd to get to it.
Of course speech recognition works for Chinese. What it doesn't do is transcribe intonation and prosody in non-tonal languages. It's not even clear how one would transcribe such a thing as I'm not aware of a standard notation.
This article comes across as a narrative in search of a justifying story: it could just have easily used a 1980s example of corporate raiding instead (or deceptive advertisement of pink sheet stocks to consumer investors, etc.)

This, however, wouldn't allow the author to tell a reactionary "just so" story about our feckless and greedy rulers. One wonders.
I dunno about that.

Stable Diffusion is a good example. Some straight up better models, or breaking variants of SD, have come out, but the sheer amount of tooling and augmentations clamped onto Stable Diffusion has kept it dominant.

Llama is another. The intertia and tooling has made MPT and Falcon, and all other non Llama architectures, basically irrelevant.
Have never stopped.
The British have messed up a lot in India. Their aim was to break the backbone of Indian cultural thought and values, and unfortunately, they have succeeded in doing that, to the detriment of whole of India. Fortunately, the likes of Swami Vivekananda were instrumental in reviving the national consciousness of India, paving the way for Freedom.

On a societal level, the most important thing for Indians was "Truth" and "Promise". Truth was the ultimate red line at an individual / group / societal level. So was "Promise". People adhered to both, without the need for any documentation or witnesses.

Today, the reason we see so much suffering in society, at so many levels, is because truth is missing. One never knows who is lying, twisting facts or misrepresenting.

One of the most revered figures in India, Lord Rama, is worshipped, not because he is skillful in capturing kingdoms or occupying lands, but because he is the epitome of absolute truth and adherence to a promise.

Hopefully, in the times to come, India, and the world goes back to these concepts. A society cannot be happy if it is not based on Truth and adherence to promise.
> Tools that make generative AI safer and more transparent. And, people-centric recommendation systems that don’t misinform or undermine our well-being.

This has nothing to do with Mozilla's core mission. It's verging on abuse of the brand to use it to jump on the AI hype bandwagon like this. I just hope they don't do anything that is toxic to Firefox as it is desperately important that FireFox survive which itself is tenuous enough right now that they should be wholly focused on that in my opinion.
I work with several individuals who are consistently irrational and frustratingly real.
I usually feel bad about the victims of ransomware, but in this case I feel a little less bad, since in the past Sony has betrayed trust by attempting to install their own rootkits on unsuspecting user's hardware. When they got called out, they made a removal tool that collected more data from the users who used it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_BMG_copy_protection_rootk...
Allegedly, creativity has gone down because of the lack of face to face interaction.
And yet for thousands of years we managed just fine with paper & ink.
Technically, we built the SR-71 precisely because we were terrified of the Soviets suddenly being able to strike the continental US.

Status quo before ICBMs being strategic bombers, many of which could be neutralized en route.
I love and use Firefox every day also, and this is too true.

Bryan Lunduke has a decent skim of some of Mozilla's finances which seems relevant enough to link here: https://lunduke.locals.com/post/4387539/firefox-money-invest...

I wonder what we as a community can do to help preserve the independent browser and web. Mozilla does not seem at all focused to me on this goal. Theoretically it can be changed from the inside?
The longest range drone control channel, ELRS, is basically LoRa.
On “Baiting” the UFO Trickster and the Control-System Hypothesis
I’m no Ramaswamy fan, but this article seems like it’s for clueless, foolish people who have no idea about trading…just list some typical trading patterns for a hedge fund dude and claim “Woah…insider!” and people lap it up.

No surprise it’s coming from a newspaper owned by a deranged cult.
How is it wasted? So much of their revenue comes from search deals, which are floundering in the courts and being displaced in the wild (by LLM-powered search).

Now, people are paying money to use these LLM products. Which is a niche pricing strategy for search engines.
A better question is - is math an inherent part of the universe or is it a uniquely human construct?
googlers can only pass leetcode, they can’t actually build anything that works, because that requires experience, and that is not what they hire for
TIL. I don't think we have different names for them in portuguese, it's just apartments, for some reason full apartment buildings for rental aren't really a thing in Brazil, don't think I've seen many of them there.
This really should have USA in the title, it's seems an issue particular to there.
I take Adderall only rarely now.

If I take it on day N, it's pretty well guaranteed that my sleep schedule will be a mess by day N+2. But I've also found that taking Adderall for more than a few days has an ugly effect on my psychologically. So it's kind of a last resort.

In general, my current modus operandi is:

- Try to get good, consistent sleep.

- Non-distracting home office.

- Stimulants that are more gentle than Adderall: Vyvanse + coffee. (And stop taking any stimulants after 2 pm.)
Virgin Boy Egg
I first heard about this on the wonderful Blindboy podcast, recent episode, "The Colonial History of Pumpkin Spice Lattes"
My error. I appologize.
I like to view TikTok as a drug cartel. These recent PR efforts like their toddler reading commercial and this BookTok piece are roughly equivalent to when the drug cartels make a show of supporting the local pueblo with healthcare and other basic needs after cashing in on doping up the population.
FreeBSD ‘make world’ takes about 12 minutes on a reasonably sized virtual machine.
Not really pointless. I was messing with PlanAndExecute agents for a while, then OpenAI released Functions. Now with Functions I can implement an OpenAI MultiFunction agent that is significantly more reliable, more stable, qualitatively better...

I don't think the efforts that are being expended now to make v0, PoC systems that leverage these newer, more powerful tools is "pointless" - if anything it just helps all participants gauge what is useful, what isn't.

If you want to rely on optimism that AGI is "here" or "around the corner" then sure, go for it... but there's a lot to do in this new paradigm
Yup, at Mach 3+ the fuselage expands so significantly that gaps need to exist when it’s stationary, otherwise it’d buckle. So the gaps mean it leaks fuel when stationary.
I thought Meteor Lake was tiled and 2D? Intel has EMIB and such for very good bridges, but they are still bridges.

If it is 3D stacked with TSVs, thats a whole other can of worms. AMD's X3D on Ryzen 7000 creates heat/clockspeed issues, and they reportedly canceled a 3D variant of the 7900 GPUs due to similar issues.
I'm leaving the basis up to you. Your responses here suggested you might have some sense, even if not especially structured.

(I have my own framework, but like to see what other people come up with without prompting or suggestion.)

The "they laughed at Einstein" meme really wasn't what I was looking for.
that seems silly
Nowhere near 10% of people have a windfall like that
Prodeus also seems to have an option to use those 3D models rather than the derived/simulated sprites. Saw it in an article a while back and thought it sounded cool... might have even stumbled on the article here at hckrnews?

A/B video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vb-hPYOIwMw (warning, digital blood)

Looks like it is on XBox/PC Gamepass for those who have an active subscription, but it is cycling out at the end of the month.
To add to your suggested voter reforms, implement ranked choice voting instead of first past the post.
I used it during the beginning of COVID to protect myself up until I was vaccinated and went for about 18 months before getting infected. Definitely got some odd looks at Costco.

Maybe you are meaning for medical staff? Yeah there's a fully unfiltered exhaust stream blowing downwards.
A filesystem to mount HTTP directory listings
Almost everyone I encounter who is carrying a speaker is not hiking by themselves. That is why they are not wearing headphones.
Interestingly they're not far (relative to myself in Australia) from Scripps in San Diego .. the ocean research company famous for dolphin research and not ocean tempreture mapping to acoustically track submarines in the cold war.

Scripps authored some pretty decent open source CLI unix mapping software that you could pipe together to do all manner of things data presentation wise that dates back to the 1980s at least.

That could handle line lengths across the 180 longitude line .. they thought globally and ran sensors from California to Hawaii to the South China Sea (and elsewhere in the world).

Even the original Sydney-based digital mapping start-up Where 2 Technologies that spawned Google Maps (not the 3D Google Earth) could handle those calculations (as I recall, they even pulled some libraries from people I worked with) - I'd have to check but I believe Where 2 shared some DNA with ERMapper (Perth, W.Australia based global resource mapping company).

At some point post aquisition they must have rewritten | simplified assumptions and never availed themselves of US open software paid for by their own tax dollars.
So the cops removed the barriers after vandalism, and someone died as a result.
1. I do not think Galileo is either a characteristic example of a physicist or mathematician, or a particularly good example at all [1].

2. While I would say that most would trivially agree that mathematics is a form of language [2], it is less common to argue that mathematics is _just that_. And, crucially, it is not supported by neuroscience [3]. It seems that there are distinct brain areas involved specifically in mathematical thinking outside of those that are language-specific, which would mean that mathematical thinking is more than language [3].

[1] For a criticism regarding galileo's mediocrity and historically unfounded idealisation https://intellectualmathematics.com/blog/the-case-against-ga...

[2] Actually, a collection of languages, as different parts of mathematics form different languages or dialects that are not easy to communicate in between even if they refer to similar objects, eg category theory vs set theory, analysis vs probability theory.

[3] https://anthonybonato.com/2017/09/19/this-is-your-brain-on-m...
Hate the game, not the players.

All my friend's parents that didn't own their homes are completely fucked now that they're old, retired and their pensions didn't keep up with inflation. If you don't own the place you live you're just a rent hike away from the streets.
Rails comes with a CLI scaffold generator, which can be customized too.
Thank You for correcting me.
How can you afford to take on that kind of debt if you are broke? Your car will be taken back from you when you fail to pay the bills.
> No, you don't. Plenty of retired people don't go to work and yet they have all of those things

of course, retirement is an option.

But we're talking about people that need to re-train, so I'm assuming here we're talking about people who are not yet ready to retire
the beginning of the end of spam prevention on the internet :(