skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article reads like Lockheed Martin has realized they have created enormous enmity against themselves & want to sound like they are singing a new tune.

But still expect to forever keep control by licensing out subscriptions to the technology they are paid to develop.

It's unclear to me what control they really intend to give up. They can give up ("merge") some data with Northrop Grumman, but are they actually allowing outside powers control over the systems? This feels like an operation to try to maintain some status quo by having nice koombaya words while not changing the actual sharing of power.
Is there some standard css/html way of pushing side notes or pics into the first column if viewing width is too small?

That would be the best of both worlds!
> This is the step that OpenAI and other companies are missing. They didn't pay for the content they are using.

Where's the evidence that OpenAI pirated all the content they trained models on and didn't access it normally just like everyone else? It's quite the allegation that OpenAI torrented `all-media-archive.xz` to train their model.

> It's just fancy python code that approximates a derived pattern. Nothing less, nothing more.

You are sorely mistaken if you think that's all that people are throwing billions of dollars behind.

Did the steam engine progress humanity? Did the internet progress humanity?

Obviously LLMs themselves aren't autonomously progressing humanity. But what they do as a tool to democratize (hopefully we make sure it's democratized) cheap expression already is pushing us forward and creating new space for humans to imagine and express new content that we've never seen before. You'd have to be blind or ignorant to not see that. Just go join MidJourney's Discord and see for yourself.

And it's not just art. More and more people with less knowledge of high computer science are able to complete simple scripting level tasks with the help of LLMs. Even experienced professionals are accelerating their development flows and productivity by leveraging AI to skip a lot of the mundane exploratory/discovery level research that comes before diving into a task. I personally know people who use AI code tools in their workflows today.
PWA button doesn't do anything? Is it supposed to install or save something somewhere? On Firefox Mobile.
> I wouldn't under estimate the amount of friction reduced in having an app on your phone which

I wish I could do software development from my phone the way people casually watch tiktok videos. The least unproductive thing I can currently do when trapped with only a phone is read HN.
It's already kind of like that for me, in that almost all of my searches fall into these categories:

- Wikipedia

- Online documentation for whatever language/framework/tool I'm using

- Stack Overflow / Stack Exchange for most technical questions

- Reddit if SO/SE doesn't work, and for opinionated questions (e.g. r/BuyItForLife)

- Hacker news for software recommendations and technical opinionated questions

- Arxiv or the ACM library if it's a research paper (99% of the time, whenever I google something niche the only relevant results are papers)

- Other sites like caniuse.com, university sites for health and nutritional info, old-style forums for specific software

For these searches I'm just using Google to bring me to the specific site I want, because it's faster than using the site's own search functionality. Then there are the times I literally just type in the website instead of the URL bar (e.g. "instacart"), or when I use Google maps, images, or reviews.

I'm always wary when Google returns an unfamiliar site because I'm skeptical of the results. ~70% of the time it's some blogspam which is at best accurate but overly wordy, and at worst inaccurate; sometimes it's a blog from some random individual who for whatever reason went into a deep dive trying to understand what I'm searching for, that actually turns out to be useful; the rest, idk.
To add to that great explanation: those ice free corridors were important because during the glaciation there were vast expanses of ice with zero vegetation or animal life, making it impossible for humans to cross without starving to death. Those glaciers essentially looked like the South Pole - nothing but ice for hundreds of miles. How humans managed to get so far and colonize so much of the continent while it was still iced over is one of the great "mysteries" of the new world.

It took plants and animals thousands of years to colonize Berengia before it was possible for humans to cross the expanse on land so the main competing hypothesis states that the people of Oceania - at this point very capable of navigating at sea and exploiting marine resources - were the first ones to make the trip, hugging the coast of Beringia to navigate and wait out storms but eating seafood caught at sea to stay alive.

Unfortunately the sea level at this point in time was at least 150 ft below and while underwater archaeology has had somewhat of a renaissance, there's still very little evidence to support what many (most?) archaeologists expect is true: human arrival in the Americas predates any evidence we've recovered by many thousands of years.
The most dangerous scam in aviation history?
Surely, just as content farms have gradually trashed the quality of search results on major platforms. There's also an over-reliance on raw quantities; I often get irrelevant and unwanted news articles from India simply because the huge population of that country coupled with widespread use of English outweighs US content on the social graph.
Like the ones for Spotify that would set your system volume to 1% when it detected an advert playing.

For video content an alternative would be to replace ads with a clip from the next video on your playlist/suggestions as a short "coming up next" preview.
I think that kind of thinking leads to a lot of unhappines and burnout to many of talented & gifted people. But I was thinking this more in the context of academics and careers.
So more like

1. Linux - with some variations of user land based on use case. Primarily ChromeOS and Android.

2. Fuchsia - with unknown motivations and use cases
For the reason stated in the article, it's actually pretty likely that there's a counter in there somewhere. A 31-bit number like "3263958374" doesn't seem especially interesting cryptographically.
Fluids -- very demanding mech engineer course. I understand why now.

Also --> those simulations would be pretty sweet screen savers :)
Getting Things Done by D. Allen: I don't really follow the methodology, but it taught me the importance of always having a clear task list for your days and projects you may have.

Value-based fees by A. Weiss: I was a freelancer and it taught me the importance of building a relationship that's more than just providing a service.

So Good They Can't ignore you by C. Newport: Got my head of the sand and makes me realize that no one really thinks that you're special. You can only get ahead with your project by being valuable (Not sure this is the exact message, but that's what I learned)

Atomic Habits by J. Clear: Helped me realize that big changes comes from small actions. So I always try to frame what I want to achieve in that way.
This is great feedback. There are some modifications coming that will enhance the discovery process. It's very early in our journey, so I'd encourage you (I'm biased, of course) to create an account and stay tuned for updates. We believe the web is in the early stages of a renaissance of some sort.
GP is literally reminding you of a time when online misinformation was rampant, but before search engines (temporarily) did a better job than overwhelmed curators.
(author of this site here)

This is correct, you can recognize Initial packets easily/reliably, and they contain the connection IDs in plaintext so that a stateful packet filter/shaper can recognize individual data flows.

Note that packet numbers (and everything else other than port/IP) are encrypted, so you can't do more than drop or delay the packets. But blocking/shaping/QoS is perfectly doable.
“Is a man not entitled to the sweat of his brow?”
I'm excited to try this out. I recently came across HRV meditation and find it works pretty good for me. I had a similar idea where I was going to make an app that would use haptic to kind of match your breathing rate and guide you into HRV resonance zone to enter a meditative state

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SA_hOKd0Djw&t=2s&pp=ygUVaHJ2...
"Requiring both MIT and Apache 2.0 as inbound licenses for contributions means that anyone making a contribution is providing the Apache 2.0 patent grant. And then having MIT and Apache 2.0 as outbound licenses people can use Rust under means that Rust provides widespread compatibility with all sorts of other FOSS licenses, including GPLv2."

from: https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/rationale-of-apache-dual-l...
whats that?...dont have any idea what that is
Neat! I always thought it was a reference to the `/.` you might type in Unix
Google open-sourced a hat shaped like a giant keycap–and it types
It's unclear to me precisely what your definition of creator is, but it seems like one nobody else shares. It has to be something made without constraints? Or something that can be effortlessly reproduced later? Or something that is 100% non-derivative?

Do you really believe the songs you write on the guitar are non derivative?
HN title says 2023 but this is from 2003 and updated in 2006.
> Enroll or be hired at an eligible institution. There are literally thousands of these

You don’t generally get the kind of personal website being discussed to my understanding.

> Bribe or compromise someone enrolled or hired at an eligible institution

Finding a professor willing to stake their job and reputation for such a blatantly immoral scam seems hard.

> Create a de novo eligible institution

Is it actually easy for a regular person to create their own college?

I find the snarky finish to your comment obnoxious.
QoS is still possible with QUIC: initial connection IDs are in plaintext, and while you can't modify packets (or even see the packet numbers) you can drop or (ugh) delay them.
That blog feels like it's from a small universe -- a narrow ribbon of text, surrounded by great voids. It would be fine, I suppose, even praiseworthy, if we were still reading on paper, as it would provide ample space for any marvelous proofs we might contrive. But on a blog page? Why?!
if you print things once a month go to your nearest staples and print it there for a couple bucks
I don't really remember, its approaching 3 years now, but the target was msp430-none-elf, and some function I had to implement had its signature change? abort! i guess? I don't think it was accidental or unknown, I think i found some conversation on a mailing list when I went to look for it.
That's great feedback. It is indeed unfortunate that Firefox has shied away from supporting modern browser features. We will be showing relevant feedback based on your browser when you launch an app - is that sufficient for you? Seems like that's the right CTA to advice a user to switch browsers, but curious if you think it's imperative to have this info at the beginning of your discovery journey.
It's acceptable to change your identity and presentation as often as necessary to accurately reflect your self understanding.

Lying about it to gain access to an event not intended for you is dishonest and asocial at the very best. And completely unrelated to norms around self-identification, except that it is crudely taking advantage of them.
Saw what the contractors are raking in with F-22 maintenance ehhh?
I think it’s all about creating cash flows that can be securitized and resold in capital markets.
My Brother HL-5170DN has been my daily driver since I bought it new. I don't know how old it is, but the web page says "Copyright(C) 2000-2003". 25k pages printed, so that's about three pages a day, every day.
OpenTofu Publishes First Alpha Release
Like how Postfix works. That's a fun architecture to look at. Multiple processes and file based queue. Meanwhile I panic if I don't have PostgreSQL to save my data :/
I'm genuinely curious, how else could this work? It's like spawning threads, it's inherently indeterministic.
QUIC is TLS-equivalent, not TCP-equivalent.

The analogy you're looking for is something like openssl's SSL_* API and.. it's coming for QUIC: https://www.openssl.org/docs/manmaster/man7/openssl-quic.htm...

There are dozen of libs to do it right now but I expect ultimately distro folks will want to consolidate it all to avoid redundant dependencies, so we'll probably end up with openssl/gnutls/libressl doing it eventually and most apps using that.

Note there were talks to add it in-kernel like kTLS, but since the certificate handling is difficult that part will be offloaded to userspace as it is with kTLS -- you won't ever get an interface like connect() and forget about it.
nothing says aligned goals like a private corporation telling the government that if it wants its jets to keep working in wartime it needs to fork over more money
People have always paid for it. OEs famously were forced to buy a Windows license for every PC they sold, whether the buyer wanted it or not. The problem today is it doesn't generate recurring payments, which is apparently the way software is supposed to work now.
Are you referring to their use of Vitess?

https://github.blog/2021-09-27-partitioning-githubs-relation...

GitHub didn't write it, Google/YouTube did.
Not really no. Lion Air 610, and the 23 other near miss incident reports all point to a fundamental design flaw in the Boeing 737 Max8

Primarily, that there is only one angle of attack sensor that feeds the MCAS system.

There are two sensors, but the system just doesn't compare them. It just takes the result from one sensor and uses it regardless of errors.

For comparison, Airbus A320 actually has a very similar system. But it is fed by 3 different angle of attack sensors. All 3 sensors are constantly compared against each other.

I almost forgot! Below quotes are straight from Wikipedia MCAS page.

> Boeing's own internal design guidelines related to the 737 MAX's development stated that the system should "not have any objectionable interaction with the piloting of the airplane" and "not interfere with dive recovery".[68] The operation of MCAS violated those.[69]

> the specific failure modes that could lead to unintended MCAS activation (such as an erroneous high AOA input to the MCAS) were not simulated as part of these functional hazard assessment validation tests. As a result, additional flight deck effects (such as IAS DISAGREE and ALT DISAGREE alerts and stick shaker activation) resulting from the same underlying failure (for example, erroneous AOA) were not simulated and were not in the stabilizer trim safety assessment report reviewed by the NTSB."
Wrightspeed did this a while (10 years?) ago. It looks like they have since pivoted to fully electric powertrains for buses, but when they first started they were doing range-extending hybrid powertrains for heavy trucks. I found an article the describes the system at the time:

https://www.e-hike.net/tr/content/wrightspeed-unveils-new-turbine-range-extender-medium-and-heavy-duty-electric-powertrains-30

With a range-extender hybrid system, you can keep the turbine closer to its peak-efficiency operating point, since it only has to handle steady-state load while the battery takes up the spikes. Not sure how it would do up a long grade, but I imagine they designed for that.
Because hiring humans to write misinformation costs more money than $20/mo? Like what are you even trying to say?

Before LLMs, a $3000 camera had fake reviews on Amazon, and you got fake news about politicians. But you can safely assume "bg3 silver ingot" information is likely real, since hiring someone to make up silver ignot will never make the money back.

No any more.
Similarly, sometimes practitioners of technical analysis for financial securities treat it spiritually.
In the year 2021, there was a browser extension called "unfollow everything" that was said to be a tool that Facebook users could use to empty their timeline.

Facebook permanently banned the creator and Facebook's lawyers demanded that he take it down and not make any tools for Facebook users ever again.

That gave the impression that they really don't like people clearing their timeline.

(I don't know if the extension still works, you can find a copy if you look through the past discussion on hnn.)
More tweets:

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/145969637613300121...

> Hello social medias, this is a heavy post so please keep scrolling if needed.

> (1/3)

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/145969644480214221...

> I experienced sexual, physical, emotional, verbal, financial, and technological abuse from my biological siblings, mostly Sam Altman and some from Jack Altman.

> (2/3)

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/145969650054024806...

> I feel strongly that others have also been abused by these perpetrators. I’m seeking people to join me in pursuing legal justice, safety for others in the future, and group healing. Please message me with any information, you can remain however anonymous you feel safe.

> (3/3)

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/156868974495100518...

> Sam and Jack,

> I know you remember my Torah portion was about Moses forgiving his brothers.

> “Forgive them father for they know not what they’ve done”

> Sexual, physical, emotional, verbal, financial, and technological abuse. Never forgotten

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/160385797940872806...

> Hurt people cause more hurt, and forms of abuse go together. I have endured physical, sexual, verbal, emotional, financial, and technological abuse at the hands of a human I once called my brother. I know he can hear our dad in his head reminding him that “love wins”

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/163570439893983232...

> I’m not four years old with a 13 year old “brother” climbing into my bed non-consensually anymore.

> (You’re welcome for helping you figure out your sexuality.)

> I’ve finally accepted that you’ve always been and always will be more scared of me than I’ve been of you.

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/166108729565786931...

> Must be strange to stalk your younger sibling’s social media after she went no contact from your abuse.

> Must be stranger to see her pussy and asshole that you touched non-consensually, now posted publicly.

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/170819395131930629...

> Thank you for the love and for calling I spade a spade. I experienced every single form of abuse with him - sexual, physical, verbal, psychology, pharmacological (forced Zoloft, also later told I’d receive money only if I went back on it), and technological (shadowbanning)

https://twitter.com/phuckfilosophy/status/170962908936634810...

> Aww you’re nervous I’m defending myself? Refusing to die with your secrets, refusing to allow you to harm more people?

> If only there was little sister with a bed you could uninvited crawl in, or sick 20-something sister you could withhold your dead dad’s money from, to cope.
> and you get the opposite result: You make racists look bad.

doubt it.

won't change the beliefs of anyone looking at it one way or another.

the people participating in it, though, after years of spewing out racist garbage risk without any self-reflection risk going down the spiral of "hey, this one actually makes a valid point".

and i suspect that most of them are just flat out racist and not just memeing for the lulz.
Windows File Protection seems ineffective against malware signed by a Microsoft vendor.

and/or for malware that can disable WFP.
Surely we could have selected a better adjective than "small" to describe something that is 93 billion light years across at the lower bound?
Happy for them but probably not my thing personally
Air Baltic also does unless you buy a more expensive ticket. (Otherwise they are much better than Ryanair.)
Something could manage access to and the run state of containers (just like APKs and other apps running without `ps -Z`) so that the state of the machine can be reset.

And then an instructor could specify policy that would affect which apps and containers run on the machines attached to the management domain (e.g. at test-taking time and also all of the times)

Comparing etckeeper and rpm-ostree's diffs of /etc lately

(where e.g. LVM or btrfs CoW snapshots would need eventual compaction)
Isn't Brave a Chromium fork?
DOT COM:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1SpFt7zJUM
https://www.comma.ai/openpilot

DIY kits for upgrading cars
This sounds like it is more about GUI latency due to a more agile desktop environment.

Sort of like how a Pentium 3 feels snappy on Windows XP and yet, this 13th Gen Intel Core i5 on Windows 11 feels sluggish. There is WAY more processing power on my newer machine but it doesn't translate to a snappy interface.
Ok sure so use a pen or use the printer to write your signature - that doesn't change the need sometimes to go give the doctor/school/solicitor/etc a physical copy.

You can keep your "good" advice, but please do move on.
If we found an elegant theory that managed to unify, explain and fit all experimental knowledge of the observable universe, …

But it broke down with singularities, violated symmetries, required special arbitrary numbers, didn’t conserve information, etc, …

Unless the universe was infinite, …

Then with great respect for Occam’s Razor, we could dispense with those unnecessary complications, and safely assume the universe was infinite, …

Until we saw the back of our heads!

Occams’s Razor is the scientific principle that lets you accept a seemingly perfect theory without forever watching (for) your back. O_o

It’s the final back stop.
Puzzlescript: The OSS HTML5 puzzle engine
The counter is described as the minimum value that will fit the pattern and make the result a prime. So that should be easily checkable and not really add any free variables.

If you were evil and motivated you'd probably want to hide your variables in the innocent looking part, the simple English or the punctuation, instead.
Very interesting, thanks.

The link also mentions other alternatives that weren't around when Rust got its licenses, but that do exist now, so that's good to know.

It also brought me to learn about the incompatibility between Apache-2.0 and GPLv2, of which I didn't know about:

* https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.en.html#apache2

* https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/1357/can-i-li...
GPS seems like a better choice for a cell tower.
Top holdings of the Mormon Church's $46B stock portfolio
https://archive.is/wpSPL
I wonder why MS don't compile VS Code directly for ChromeOS?
I want to visit China but am afraid I will not be able to breach the GFW (as other friends have not been able to).

Any resources you can point me to to help me be more successful?
There are infinitely many rational numbers, but there are even more irrational numbers.

https://www.cantorsparadise.com/this-may-seem-more-irrationa...

https://archive.ph/m7qjz
Also, to the best of my understanding, the only known risk to human safety of a microwave without proper shielding is injury due to the heating of human tissue. Not like that's a good reason to ignore any potential health concerns, but I used to have the misconception that it was much more dangerous, e.g. could cause cancer, but, of course, ionizing radiation is much, much higher frequency.
> Because library/dependency management sucked at the time

It still sucks. Thus Docker et al.
> Criticism of Perl may even result in dismissal, according to an anonymous source

That statement is absurd. You can't dismiss an employee in the Netherlands for such a stupid reason. I used to work in their HQ as a developer, and complaining about Perl was always water cooler talk.
The redhill guide to computer hardware