skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Purchased on this alone to help fund development for local LLMs :)
Unrelated pedantry - even still, significant thrust does come from the jet engine. 5-10% typically.
I just started logging my coffee by putting an NFC chip by the coffee sources. I press my phone to it, select type and volume. I was shocked at how easy it was to set up.
> who are you (as a random online service) to assume you can act as my big brother?

Card companies make the random online service pay a fee anytime someone does a chargeback. Yes it shouldn't be their job, but card companies make push this responsibility onto them.
Cancel culture is just a term for "if you say something terrible, there may be consequences." Being opposed to consequences for saying or doing terrible things is, apparently, a key tenet of the American right.

When someone uses the term "anti-woke," what they are signaling is an opposition to things like fairness, awareness of systemic racism and sexism, and the ability of LGBTQ folks to live openly without fear. As with the prior paragraph, though, opposition to these things is a key position of the American Republican party.

Q.E.D.
Weird, right? I couldn’t tell if they are trying to rebrand 2019’s yoloact model as a “foundation model” for marketing, something else with ultralyrics, or if there is hide-the-ball happening.
You were over 50 but then you recovered?
Young (males) with free time and in need of an outlet for their anger? We've seen that before. This most recent war will end eventually but it feels like many of the root problems will persist. It's only a matter of time before there's another flare up.

Is Al Jazeera allowed to talk about that?

It also make ya wonder what "suggestions" come down from the WH for our own media.
The “fraud prevention” people are told that they are fraud prevention people, even though the rest of the company are “customer service” people.

So they build “fraud prevention” systems, and heavily discount any notion of customer service — they’re perfectly willing to lose some customers in the name of fraud prevention - not because they must, but because their focus and incentives are indifferent to customer service. They see it as an inevitable cost of business - when it’s an inevitable cost of not caring about that aspect of the business.
I always find it interesting that discussions like these rarely mention the divide between open-source and Free Software, which is IMO a much more important distinction.
On my bookmarks toolbar for quite some time, fantastic blog.
The US has developed both low-cost interceptors like you suggest and Directed Energy Weapons for a counter-UAS role.

https://www.army.mil/article/268403/army_joint_force_work_to...

DEWs are likely to win out in the long term (at least for defensive purposes) because the cost per interception is extremely low when compared even to the price for the 30mm autocannon ammo used by Gepard and similar SPAAGs, never mind when compared to the price of a guided drone or missile. DEWs are also capable of intercepting a broader range of targets, including mortar and artillery rounds. With increased power levels, DEWs should be able to defeat ballistic and hypersonic missiles as well. The US DoD has already developed DEWs more than capable of the 50kW power levels required to destroy a small-UAS like an Orlan and is in the process of integrating them with Strykers and other armored platforms so they can be deployed en masse, but these systems are still in development and thus have not yet been made available to the Ukrainians. e.g., for a system that is already production ready: https://www.rtx.com/raytheon/what-we-do/integrated-air-and-m...

But that's why you don't hear much about re-establishing SPAAG production lines or scaling up interceptor drone production. Everyone knows something cheaper and more capable is coming very soon. Interceptor drones may play a role in clearing out enemy-controlled airspace prior to an offensive action when there is a need to destroy drones that are out of line of sight (although I expect DEWs mounted on attack helicopters or large drones to fulfill that role longer term), but defensively nothing will be able to compete with DEWs on cost and capability in the very near future.
While there are fewer models, the amount of paperwork per model is orders of magnitude higher. And many of the manufacturers for the most common models no longer exist in the form they were when the engines and planes were originally designed and certified.

Oh, and unlike with a car or truck, engine failure in a light plane, especially during takeoff, is VERY likely to result in death or serious injury.
If the bootloader is unlocked, it's only permanent until you reflash it.

Also, there are options between "user has no control" and "totally unsecured bootloader" (ex. user-provided keys)
Do you have any recommendations or links? I don't see anything on the innolux site about regular old computer monitors. I guess they manufacture the panels?
Maybe. Sounds like a pet theory to me though.

I have not found the over 40 engineers I've worked with to be like that.

I've always felt that the ageism in tech has more to do with the fact that older workers generally have families, more savings, and more experience at different jobs so they can't be manipulated into being overworked the same way young and single people can.
Well, those 130 people is a really big thing. Another company in Sweden just got a strike on their hand. That company has 2000 employees and is hardly mentioned on the news while everyone is talking about Tesla :-)
After the horrendous Hamas attacks of October 7 a portion of the Israeli public sort of lost it and have outright called for retribution. I worry that this indiscriminate bombing campaign combined with a near complete blockade of food, electricity, water of the last two weeks is reflective of that. Now with a lack of communication, I worry about Palestinians. You can never be sure what will happen, but the ingredients for something really bad are all here.
> everything was just peachy

???
It's crazy. A year ago I changed jobs to a company invested in the MS ecosystem. When I got my Windows machines, I decided to give Edge a fair chance and left it as the default.

I gave it a few months, but I'm now back to good old Firefox.

(And I'm getting ready to give up on {New,} Outlook and go back to Thunderbird too. I'm sick of the paper cuts and I've wasted so much time fighting it to do what I want.)
Just so everyone understands the scale - Russia killed 550 Ukrainian children in 2.5 yrs of war.

In less than 3 weeks, Israel has killed 3000. [1]

[1] https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/un-official-warns-hell-is-....

Edit: Could someone please explain why this comment has been flagged?
Well technically this exists but after seeing my wife with an arterial pressure monitor for weeks... you don't want it.
Pretty low. Even in the highest risk populations (children in very close proximity to piston aircraft airports), less than 5% of the body lead burden can be attributed to that source. I linked to the NIH study elsewhere in here.

It's notable, and is being banned for it. But when it's gone, it won't make any significant difference.
I've never used Jupyter personally so maybe there's some functionality I'm not aware of, but org-mode + org-babel in Emacs is really great and it does everything I've ever seen other people do with Jupyter.
Various subscription industry intelligence news feeds that hold to unbiased standards.

Eg: Minerals and Resources sector feeds that endeavour to convey all the relevant factoids in the industry domain - "On <this date> <that company> stated <something>".

That's a verifiable fact stated baldly - it's readily provable whether or not a listed company released a statement .. and there is nothing there about whether what the company claimed in their statement was "true".

Later that same feed might release a third party independant technical report that may or may not support the claim made.

Two weeks later the feed might report that an employee at the third party company was arrested for fraud.
In 2013, Karikó said she returned to her lab after spending time away to find all of her belongings having been packed, moved, and misplaced at Grady's direction.

As a woman who wonders how we solve this, I feel like the piece doesn't cast light on actionable means to make real progress. It implicitly seems to assume a thing the world calls sexism but offers no real solutions.

Presumably, Grady was a big factor here. Why was he such a problem? There's no real explanation for his behavior and we are unlikely to ever learn anything meaningful about what drove his decisions.

It airs dirty laundry, which is perhaps an essential first step in being able to analyze the problem space: First, we have to overcome the taboo against speaking of such things.

But then the initial attempts to speak of it tend to fall within some Overton Window of acceptable assumptions and this seems to do little or nothing to give women a viable path forward.
...or Hamas just used modern encryption, which does work when implemented and used correctly. Merely using Signal consistently and correctly could very well be enough. There isn't an unlimited supply of over-the-air zero-day exploits.
Nearly all of the over 7k people killed in Gaza in the past few days are civilians. Sure Hamas, with the help of the media framing of this as a 9/11, gave them a good Casus belli, but Israel has always been good at finding Casus bellis.

When Israel again invaded Gaza in 2014, they killed 2,310 people, 70% civilians and lost 67 soldiers in return. Even more destructive was the 7-10k homes completely demolished and 87k homes severely damaged.

Since 2008 until before the recent invasion of Gaza, Israel has killed 6,407 Palestinians—mostly civilians—and lost only 308 Israelis in return.
Israel has been expanding at the cost of Palestine for decades. This is just the last bit. Killing or displacing the 2.2M Palestinians is what it takes for Israel to finally complete their occupation.
> -a Albanians from Albania have nothing to do with Yugoslavia, it's like saying Italians from italy weren't ever really a part of France.

No, not really. More like Italians from New York were never part of USA (they were). Albanians were a minority throughout ex-yu and always showed inclination towards the eagle state, never yu. But you already knew what I was talking about because you rightly said:

> Albanians were not a minority in Kosovo

which I guess is true (I don't know by heart stats) since it was always considered kind of alien culture to all of the others including Vojvodina; Never integrated, always closer to Albania. However this might be just my perspective from Croatia.
lol best line from fallout.

I cited the transitive property once to transfer credits 4 school systems away. Each school transferred to the next but did not recognize a schools course two schools away. It worked.
I visited Japan in 2019 and Shikoku was the highlight. The Iya valley has beautiful nature. Kochi amazing food.

Read Alex Kerr's Lost Japan to get a good perspective on the Iya valley and Japan in general.
You don’t need to know where the target is going to be exactly in advance, and you don't have to personally be in firearm range or line of sight.
Most grad students, particularly ones they are interested in staying in, end up having to do some teaching or have a teaching assistant role at some point. I’m sure it is a + on the resume. Nothing individually is a deal breaker or deal maker, everything is factored in, right?
This is exactly the “Important Corollary Four” from Joel Spolsky’s old blog post The Iceberg Secret, Revealed from 2002: <https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/02/13/the-iceberg-secret...>
Create your own code interpreter with LangChain and LLM Sandboxes
petertodd wrote:

> Anyway, if Gazan citizens learn the lessons of their mistakes, they still have a future.

That is genocidal language where you are holding civilians accountable.

The Gazan population does not favor Hamas according to polling prior to October 7th:
https://twitter.com/ForeignAffairs/status/171800792755696451...

Hamas was also boosted by Netanyahu in part to prevent a two-state solution and diminish moderate Palestinian leadership: https://www.timesofisrael.com/for-years-netanyahu-propped-up...
Without any visible artifacts? I would imagine that to be quite difficult actually!
If you’re free to be scammed out of your money, with no repercussions to others, sure it’s unreasonable to stop you. But with (American) credit cards, it’s the backing financial institution that bears the burden of fraud; merchants accepting fraudulent transactions are punished as well.
Aging population + locum tenens price fixing. After health systems grifted insurers by buying doctors, somebody figured out you could just grift health systems directly by renting doctors and not have to bother with the running-a-hospital part.
Wait until we've got smart toilets analyzing our poop and pee everywhere we go.

Then there will truly be nowhere to hide.
Smart to name your product after a very well established protocol.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RADIUS
The idea is that these would point to space, right?

I wonder if you could create a ground antenna as well, with a pair of these -- one acting as receiver and the other as transmitter, at a very high altitude, pointed at two different locations on the ground.

That would give you a very high gain antenna for two fixed points which might obviate the need for e.g. expensive undersea cable link.
Yes. SPARK is a verifiable subset of Ada and can be mixed with it in the same project. There are SPARK crates you can use via Alire [1]. There's a SPARK implementation of the TweetNaCl crypto library[2]

You can use it for general purpose programming, but it's very difficult and various degrees of verification you can achieve with it [3]. I made a verified version of Rob Pike's simple C regex matcher in SPARK -- proving an absence of runtime errors (e.g. never raise an exception or hit an out of bounds condition).

[1]: https://alire.ada.dev/crates.html

[2]: https://github.com/rod-chapman/SPARKNaCl

[3]: https://blog.adacore.com/from-ada-to-platinum-spark-a-case-s...
and how NYC is powered by young professionals looking into rich peoples' brownstones

https://www.tiktok.com/@morningbrew/video/723752513284188087...
I would like to take this moment to really highlight "Recovery mechanisms should be fully tested before an emergency". As the unexpected SRE at Google who became known by entire company for using a double negative incorrectly, it is something very important to do right away.

For those Googlers curious, you can search my username internally for how I generated more impact then could be measured.
That wasn’t his point. You threw out an accusation of genocide and he refuted it.
In this case, the spherical shape is an advantage. See uoaei's post (above);

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38043955#38045556
It's my understanding that the latency is approximately equivalent to the speed of sound as that is a function of stiffness and density.

There's some detail missing still. What's the temperature of the water? How long is the puddle (or rather what's the total volume)? What's the surrounding material?

I'd guess the limit is right depending on how much energy you can put into the water before it boils. At least several hundred megabits per second, I reckon -- I'm probably under by one or more order of magnitudes.
There are properly run, drama free, organizations in the crypto space, consumers need to choose to use them or ask for the information that would help them choose them. Whether by education or regulatory mandate.

Its really up to the consumers.
The NIH study I linked elsewhere shows less than 5% of the lead in the highest risk populations can be attributed to leaded AVGAS. It's waaay lower for everyone else. Those are young children within 500m of a piston/GA airport. The other 95% isn't going anywhere after this.

Good to get rid of it? Yes. A serious factor in society wide human lead exposure? No.
I've been in academics as a tenured faculty member and in other capacities and this story rings very true to me. Obviously extreme but by the same token clearly illustrative of prototypical problems. Note that this isn't the first Nobel prize winner in recent years to point out similar issues.

There's a kind of passing the buck phenomenon I think, for lack of a better way of putting it, combined with denial about the nature of research which is at its best by definition novel and risky. Basically no one wants to actually pay for anything, except for the federal government. The state or university doesn't say "we happily fund scientific advances", they expect it to be funded by the federal government. I always liken it to hiring a plumber, but with the expectation that they make money for you instead of fixing your plumbing, or that you hire them ostensibly for the latter but actually for the former. At some point there has to be service or product provision that is being paid for, and in our current society this is the federal government.

There are many complicating factors, like the fact that "funding" for all intents and purposes as far as a university is concerned means "federal government" (this isn't actually true but is mostly true), or that the evaluations of grants are based on current consensus about what is likely to produce significant findings, which deincentivizes novel research, or that projects rather than persons are funded, or that universities are administratively topheavy, or that the funding system also incentivizes pyramid schemes of graduate school, etc.

There are functional departments and universities where people can supportively function in the current zeitgeist, and some smart people can get funding for good grants. But the incentive structures are incredibly perverse now at most institutions, and basically boil down to how much money you bring in in the form of indirect funds on grants. I have been in conversations with colleagues at other universities, who were arguing about faculty who were bringing in large grant amounts, but from non-federal sources, with no indirect funds, and how this was unacceptable because it didn't benefit the university financially sufficiently even though it paid for grad students etc.

Yes universities have costs etc but in the current system Karikó's experience was bound to happen. Peter Higgs has said he would never be hired today and it's probably true. All of this will continue, or you just won't hear about certain advances because they will be shut down and never develop.
In this use case, it’s arguably the other way around:

The point is to prove that the image was taken in the real world, to stakeholders that might not necessarily take your word for it otherwise.
Do any vendors offer this on a laptop with all of the drivers, and a pony to be friends with the dinosaur?
Because Russia's invasion is clearly illegal and immoral. Every act they do in furtherance of that goal is a crime. Every bullet fired, every cell phone tower and every power transformer destroyed.

Israel is clearly defending themselves against a genocidal adversary who just killed more Jews in one day than any day since the Holocaust. They have every right to invade Gaza to eliminate that threat.
If Hamas really relied on internet then they wouldn't have succeeded in the first place.

What this will achieve:

- information supremacy re. what goes out of Gaza

- makes it harder for reporters to do their job

- makes it impossible for the people who happen to live there to stay in touch with the rest of the world
My credit card company likes to aggressively flag transactions as fraudulent "for my protection" — even though it's really for their protection. The upshot is that purchases at my local Apple Store (which is walking distance from where I live) get flagged. I have bought many things from Apple over the years, and buy things there at least a couple times a year. So it's pretty silly for these transactions to be flagged.

The worst part is that they don't pro-actively notify me of the flagging via app notification, email, or phone call. I have to track them down and tell them the transaction was authorized. Or more likely I just get out a different credit card and use that one instead.
I grew up in hobby-farm country and my default is to trust that "it'll be fine", nowadays known as "YOLO"? I understand that I'm probably more lucky than right to not take thorough precautions.

I get these seeds from Azure Standard out of Oregon. I haven't dug very deep into what & how they do, and instead just assume that it'll be fine if I do a modicum of safety procedures:

After sorting for rocks (I remember an HN article about how much better the rock-picking hardware-software system has become; I remember picking numerous rocks from beans as a kid, and I often find zero at any stage along the way), I rinse the seeds in water by swirling them around awhile by hand, pour that off, and submerge the lot in filtered water in a glass container, covered with a cloth to keep out insects.

I smell-check every time I rinse, and am surprised that it doesn't smell like it's rotting. Maybe there are chemicals in the hulls that confer some protection? From what I've read from library books (there's a surface-level Doring-Kindersley book that seems a decent start), sprouting changes some of the chemical composition, reducing/metabolizing the "protecting" compounds and spinning up the "grow grow grow!" machinery.

I don't get sick very often, and I don't remember the last time I ever suspected food poisoning, and there's not much I avoid (except the ultra-processed stuff these days, and all the items on the GERD list, which includes onions and garlic, I forgot to note originally).
That does not match my experience with multiple universities and national labs, as a grad student and a member of research staff. Not at all. Where the heck are you at where it's actually working out for once?
That would still give a lot of meta data to analyze.
Sounds to me like they destroyed the wrong tunnels.
I'm sorry. Obligatory:

"Yo dawg, I heard you like browsing, so we put a browser in your browser so you can browse while you browse"
I read they had a wire network of telephones in the tunnels under Gaza.
Which is both deplorable and fails to justify the killing of innocents.

I've dug bodies out of bombed buildings and am no fan of real life bloodied and burned bodies - whether the cause is Hamas, Israel, or an earthquake.
Wow this looks really cool, and I'm excited that you're releasing m1/m2 support soon. I use Silverblue as a daily driver, but so far not on m2 hardware. Looking forward to giving it a shot!
There is no war going on. Wars happen between nations and between armies.

Whatever this is it is not a war.
Since this only seems to be hitting people with multiple profiles, I bet it's the user profile system running into either permission issues or file structure issues.
Somebody is confusing Hamas with Palestinian civilians.
I have always thought the principle of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth was grounded in a tradition of enormous gravitas.
Tesla can only hire strike breakers on their own premises. Sympathy strikes will hit their supplylines latest next week and then there will be no more new teslas, no more spare parts. The union is expecting Tesla to pull out of Sweden before signing a contract.

The workers get 100% payed while striking, and the unions coffers are deep, they can wait.
Israel has the cell phones complete penetrated by their intelligence. Hamas wasn't using that technology. This is why Israel missed the warning signs of the October 7th attack. This unfortunately is mostly to keep the media from covering what is going down.