skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought some unleaded AVGAS in 2017 at an airport in Falmouth, MA.

Power tools run much better on it because it contains no ethanol.

My portable generator starts much more easily after sitting for a few months if I use AVGAS instead of what I buy at the pump. It's because the ethanol gums up the carbonator.
Chrome also did a lot of legwork showing people how to change desktop browsers, taking out ads not only on their massive ads platform and online properties but on billboards, tv ads. etc.

No mobile search has launched anything nearly as comprehensive, probably because it would cost so much.
It is a little unclear. You have to click the "Try it in your browser!" link: https://shadow.goose.icu/
And that was the last time anybody ever heard from the real saagarjha.
Oddly, the call to put the SWEs in the on-call rotation was one of the original goals of site reliability engineering as an institutional discipline. The idea at conception was that SREs were expensive, and only after product teams got their act together could they truly justify the cost of full-time reliability engineering support.

It's only in the past 10 years (reasonable people may disagree on that figure) that being a site reliability engineer came to mean being something other than a professional cranky jackass.

What I care about as an SRE is not graphs or performance or even whether my pager stays silent (though, that would be nice). No, I want the product teams to have good enough tools (and, crucially, the knowledge behind them) to keep hitting their goals.

Sometimes, frankly, the monitoring and performance get in the way of that.
FAA loves making GA inaccessible. They've been really good at it for a long time.
> "Society in capitalism is generally separate to markets, e.g. your local community, or charirites, or churches, or sport, or schools"

Are you saying that sports are not profitable in America? That schools and colleges in America are not run for profit? That churches and charities are not formed primarily for financial/tax benefits? Or that people can't play non-profit basketball in their local park under socialism? Or that capitalism hasn't done a work on the 'local community' by replacing third-places with places that require you to spend money to hang out, for example?

> "Not bureaucrats taking your effort and doling it out (or not) as they see fit."

This is exactly what my employer does? They take value I add, and dole it out (or not) as they see fit.
> “These days with devops the skill set needed for devs have indeed expanded to have significant overlap with SREs”

Respectfully disagree on this. SRE is a huge complex realm unto itself. Just understanding how all the cloud components and environments and role systems work together is multiple training courses, let alone how to reliably deploy and run in them.
Or even a one-hour window once per week, when they let each account post one domain's post (other accounts can't also post that domain), so any blog can get some exposure. How would they combat malware sites though?
> Name

> As with all my recent projects, the name is because …

This makes me whisper the name in my head
And, rightly or wrongly, that shared language will likely be English. It is already the language of commercial aviation, and it is the language that people in Europe (any other places presumably) use to talk to each other when they don't share a native language. And sometimes even when they do.

It is in some ways a bit peculiar, with a simple grammar but extensive vocabulary (much of which thieved from other languages). It is on the face of it quite ugly, however great poetry and works of literature have been created using it. Some non-native speakers say they feel freer using English instead of their native tongue, but of course that is a somewhat nebulous proposition hard to substantiate, even if there is a little truth to it.
First of all, very neat!

Text selection doesn't work. I guess it's rendered to canvas... but would there be any way to make this work?
For anyone who likes excalidraw & tldraw, there's this wrapper that handles local storage: https://github.com/revezone/revezone
Or even before election day approaches - how many by elections are we on now?
Tangential quote I heard once, "Harvard is a hedge fund with a university attached".
Even if it did do something, there's a finite amount of it and it needs to be introduced into the cell in some way to have any effect. When siRNA experiments are done in a lab setting with human cells grown in a petri dish, one technique to make this happen is to actually shock the cells with just enough electricity to not kill them off, but to allow them to be in a certain state to take up the siRNA internally. Then, the effect only lasts as long as there is siRNA to silence mRNA transcripts. In other words over time normal expression patterns return as the siRNA is depleted and new mRNA is transcribed.
It's fantastic! I can get ethanol free gas too!
Nice. But I would have preferred if he had worked on Uzbl

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uzbl
Gleam has no subtyping so it has no bottom type, but you could still make a function that returns an unbound type variable.

However there's no advantage of implementing this in user-land. Having it be part of the language means the compiler can do things like emit a warning when it is used, ban it in release builds, and so on.
This has to be a joke title, because the answer is exhaustively no.
Partly because for a long time Android allowed apps to do their own billing for subscriptions and other IAP, as long as the content you purchased could be accessed on other platforms (with a big carveout for games, which always had to use Play Store billing for IAP). That's why Spotify railed against Apple for years but didn't mention Google.

They changed their rules a couple years ago to make it pretty much consistent with Apple's policies, but I think some of the bigger players got exceptions.
> When the telephone came out, there was a burst of, "Well, that's it for people visiting each other in person!"

Well, they were completely right, just a century or so off on the timeline…
At least in Poland, you cannot be in a car that is being towed (unless it's necessary to "drive" it).
I would imagine that the gelling problems ethanol can sometimes cause in automobiles is magnified when used for aircraft due to the thermal dynamics present in aviation (the temperature drop while in-flight) that aren’t a factor for most automobiles. That’s just my intuition, I’m sure there are better informed people here who know better.
How many times can a joke be told before it gets worn out?

How many times have you seen an 'old tired' joke that's been told by an expert storyteller and it's funny yet again?
I recently read statements from an Azov brigade commander in Ukraine that Russian Orlan-10 observation UAVs are a major problem. Russia is producing a lot of these UAVs and has been using them more heavily and effectively. Orlan-10s reveal targets for Lancet UAVs and other weapons. This leads to Ukrainian crews and weapons being destroyed and forces SPGs and other artillery away from effective positions.

Orlan-10 is a vulnerable system. It's slow, low altitude, easily detected and fragile; basically just a militarized model airplane. A fast UAV designed to detect and kill Orlan-10 would be a huge asset. At the moment Ukraine is using precious and costly AA missiles for this.

I'm thinking this tracking improvement would be a major help for anti-armor UAVs as well. One of the problems UAV operators have when attacking armor is losing FPV signal as the UAV gets close to the ground. If the terminal phase could be handed off to an onboard tracker it would vastly improve these weapons.
I've been using ZFS with native encryption (Ubuntu Server) but also ZFS with LUKS (Arch, Ubuntu Desktop). Zero issues (though inability to run latest kernel can be annoying, esp on rolling distro). Wouldn't surprise me if write cache has a role in this issue though.
Except with Microsoft browsers, the populace has decades of conditioning telling us "Internet Explorer bad, need to install my own browser." And when Edge came out, everyone just continued what they were already doing. When Edge came out, it also had serious issues with media playback at times that reinforced that decision to many.

The power of the defaults is not overrated. This is just an excellent example of an "exception."

In the case of Google, they already have decades of conditioning with people viewing it as the main or only search engine worth anything. When you need to look up something, most people would tell you to "google it." The power of the defaults benefits google.com much better than it benefits Microsoft with browsers.
What a win-win for customers and investors! First you hear about the merger, and if it is "successful" it's just a matter of time that they settle a shareholder lawsuit for how it destroyed business value. Nice that the shareholders said "no" ahead of time for once.
Interesting, wasn't aware that there were Burp alternatives being worked on. I'm going to play with both of these to see how they compare. Thanks to both you and OP for sharing!
Google spends a lot of money on ads to get you off edge, and users are pretty much conditioned to ignore MS defaults.

Before Chrome existed it was pretty common for people to suggest downloading FF out of hand. So the habit has existed for years, on top of the ad campaigns that Google runs for chrome.
Looks cool, though I don’t trust the cloud when it comes to file storage.
I’m curious, with so much time in jail and so much ongoing litigation, how do you make money to cover food & shelter? Do you have children or do you find this activism gets in the way of that kind of lifestyle?
Good for OpenAI, but the fact that this is "news" on the SF real-estate market is quite troubling.
This isn't fair. Researchers put an extraordinary burden on administration in an academic institution. Research by its very nature is cutting edge and is always testing limits. "I want it now!" ignores existing streamlined processes and administration often provides value by enforcing compliance. This kind of oversight also minimizes a lot of abuse.
Travelling the universe at this scale seems as important and amazing to me as travelling to a distant star. The igniting matchstick image has so much going on!

One cringe though ... the images all seem excessively post-processed to me. Unrealistically saturated, contrasted, sharpened, etc. The colour, especially, just seems over the top and I feel like seeing these microscopic subjects enlarged is mind-blowing enough without the postprocessing distraction which makes it seem less real.

Anyways, amazing images! Thanks!
How about we quit inventing bullshit environmental regulations!
I wonder if this détente all falls apart once the EU cracks open iOS so that Google can ship a Chrome that isn't a Safari skin...

At this point I'd like to see Apple get into search, but if that also gets them knee-deep into advertisement then I worry about them becoming just another Google.
> "But you can't beat the weather" only goes so far.

I dunno where you're going, but I hope its not Florida or the gulf coast. The realtors don't tell you about the the existential dread (and "hidden" living cost) of hurricane season.

This is coming from a central Texas native accustomed to what I thought was bad weather.
How do you know if someone is a PhD? They'll tell you.
Jesus Christ, if the average net worth grew by 42% in a 3-year period, maybe we should use that as another possible quantification of inflation rates (which would work out to ~12% per year). Yes, the wealthy skewing it via net worth (unspent money) doesn't necessarily dictate prices of goods directly, but anecdotally a lot of people have seen their costs rise by about that much, which is obviously fine for people who A) have a financial cushion and B) the growth of that cushion keeps up with observed inflation.

Ideally I'd love to see laws that mandate retained employees must be given a raise of X% per year, where X is whatever the highest reasonable measurement of inflation is (maybe do something radical like actually survey working class people to see how their cost of living has changed). Probably paired with some mandatory severance and other employee protection laws.
The first commit in what would eventually become Tango was all the way back in 2014, so this project has been in development for a long time. As such there have been many technical challenges.

One challenge that particularly comes to mind was dealing with anti-emulating/anti-debugging code in various Android applications. These apps would do all sorts of crazy things like attaching to themselves with ptrace, installing bizarre seccomp filters which check for specific 32-bit syscalls and using self-modifying code without proper cache flushing to check for the presence of an instruction cache.

The solution for each of those was to emulate the relevant functionality well enough to trick these apps into thinking they were running natively. Although in the case of self-modifying there was no good solution and we ended up hard-coding some particular instruction sequences in the translator for special handling.

One thing that really made the above possible is that for Tango v2.0 we re-wrote a large part (~half) of the codebase in Rust, which was previously entirely written in C. In particular, the ptrace emulation code needs to maintain a lot of internal state about traced threads. This requires maintaining complex data structures, and the ability to easily use enums, Option, HashMap, etc, is a huge help for this.
Made-up answers are also a lot of the google search results.
Aw, I wanted to flip through the product photos but UO and Retrospekt have taken them all down.

I loved my first generation iPod Nano. It was such a beautiful little thing.

Edit: this will have to do! https://web.archive.org/web/20060529192323/http://www.apple....
Brev: Start fine-tuning and training models in < 10 minutes
Sounds interesting! Email sent. (Just added my email to HN profile).
So property owners should profit from appreciation when new infrastructure is built around them, and this is pretty much the only reason that their land ever increases in value, but be compensated when the opposite happens? Sounds grant.
There is one hitch. What if AI-generated content is projected through camera lens? That is pretty simple to do.
SBF testifies he knew 'basically nothing' about crypto before starting company
> But "urbanists" started de-regulating all the reasonable zoning rules…

Citation needed

> …that made that system work

Citation very much needed
OTP isn't part of Gleam the language, it is a library. This is true of Erlang too, but in Erlang they tend to sell both the language and the actor framework at the same time.

With the introduction we want to stress the language rather than that actor framework you may or may not chose to use in your programs. 95% of programs don't involve an actor system, and learning to use OTP is very challenging, so this shouldn't be the first thing you're greeted with when learning the language. That's the theory at least!
This looks great. I have one question. When you are automatically creating tables, how do you choose primary keys order for clickhouse table?
My daughter started asking to use my old digital cameras about 3 or 4 years ago, the ones from the early 2000s.

"Why would you want to use those?" I asked her. "Your phone's camera is way better."

She said she liked "the look" (of the photos) and mentioned that some people she followed on Instagram used them. Turns out there's a universe of retro photo accounts using film, old digital cameras, and old video cameras.

There are also accounts featuring resurrected media from those eras. It looks mundane to me, but triggers some fond nostalgia (see https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/03/style/art-school-instagra...) even for people who didn't live through those eras.
> how you see your project differs from GraphJSON (https://www.graphjson.com/) and Tinybird (https://www.tinybird.co/)?

Not OP, but neither of these appear to be open source?
One of the things I recommend to the startups I advise is to include documentation within the repository.

Agreed, this can help. I sometimes wonder, having written a substantial project in literate programming¹ style once, whether that approach doesn’t deserve more exploration. Then not only is your documentation kept in the same repo as your code, your source files themselves almost become documentation first and code second.

You definitely have to do a lot of things quite differently to how we typically do them today to make that idea work well, but I suspect it could be like a good static type system, incurring a modest extra cost up-front but with a big long-term pay-off once you’ve figured out the tools and processes to take advantage of it.

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literate_programming
Solving acid rain & CFCs was (relatively) cheap & easy to implement. And: effects visible within decades.

Decarbonizing our world's economies otoh is a much much bigger project. Running across many sectors & involving big upfront investments. And even if GHG emissions were cut to 0 today, effect of higher CO2 will last for centuries. If no irreversible tipping points are hit.

Note that in any case NO effort was made to remove substances from the environment. Only cut emissions.

So yeah, one can be hopeful. But we'll be in for a rough ride anyway.
How Are CPUs Made? Intel Factory Tour, by Snazzy Labs [video]
missed net. fair.
Croats committed ethnic cleansing against Serbs, which led to mass exodus: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Storm#Refugee_cris...

Interestingly, Croatian football hooligans still using this fact to insult Serbs in 2023.

Kosovo's Albanians committed war crimes against Serbs: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosovo_Liberation_Army#Massa...

Those are the facts, and I don't understand what's the point in denying it.
Curated list of solutions:

- excalidraw - https://github.com/alswl/excalidraw-collaboration
- revezone - excalidraw + tldraw - https://github.com/revezone/revezone
- code2flow - code - https://app.code2flow.com
- zenuml - code - https://app.zenuml.com
- bpmn sketch miner - https://www.bpmn-sketch-miner.ai/examples/syntax-0-00-overview.html
- d2lang - https://play.d2lang.com
- mermaid - https://mermaid.live
- diagram.codes - https://www.diagram.codes
- kroki - https://kroki.io
- nomnoml - https://www.nomnoml.com
- azimutt - db, paid - https://azimutt.app
- drakon - https://drakonhub.com/try-me
- svgbob - https://ivanceras.github.io/svgbob-editor
- typograms - https://code.sgo.to/typograms
- argdown - for argumentation - https://argdown.org
- flowchart.fun - paid - https://flowchart.fun
- penrose - advanced, general - https://penrose.cs.cmu.edu
- structurizr - https://structurizr.com/dsl
- state machine cat - https://state-machine-cat.js.org
- drawthe - http://go.drawthe.net
- swimlanes.io - https://swimlanes.io
- js-sequence-diagrams - https://bramp.github.io/js-sequence-diagrams
- dbdiagram.io - https://dbdiagram.io/d
- quickdbdiagrams.com - https://app.quickdatabasediagrams.com
- edotor - https://edotor.net
- pikchr - https://pikchr.org

Did some research, I'm working on my own diagramming solution for software design.
This is also true of Erlang. OTP is a series of libraries and not part of the language.
can they even be considered "high performing"?
Exactly. Or equally: money can only exchange hands by means of a leaky bucket. But I'd say that it's not a big problem that the bucket is leaky. Goodhart's Hell is when that extraction industry dominates or that bucket isn't so much leaky as it is missing the bottom which differentiates it from a tube. Some people call this peak capitalism and it's right to complain, but I think this happens in whatever system you use, just exhibits itself in whatever metric dominates (in our case capital/dollars. Also typically capital/dollars in communism too because both systems are explicitly about capital ¯\_(ツ)_/¯).
I don't use Go, but I had the exact same reaction; C is the source of most of the problems and this is just codifies the use of C. The whole thing has a security by obscurity smell.
This is fine though. Much as I loved when my grandpa would fly me around in his cessna, and taking flying lessons myself, there's no "right" to a GA hobby, or any hobby with huge externalities. Some things belong in the past.
You seem to be conflating "systems values" versus "People in the systems values"

Capitalism works best with a non-authoritarian government, but that leaves a lot of different options for implementing how that is handled.

Individual capitalists will almost always push for some of authoritarianism as they become more successful because they will seek to minimize competition.
Why have two things that do exactly the same?
But markets change, and sometimes people lose when that happens, and you're not due any compensation when that happens. If you invest in tech stocks you'll make a killing most of the time. Sometimes you'll lose half your investment.

That's literally the whole point of markets - there's no guarantee, and you don't have damages (in the legal, someone-now-owes-you-something sense) when it goes wrong.

You have the right to buy whatever property you want and can afford, but you don't have the right - for the most part - to impose restrictions and covenants on other people's property just to prop your values up, especially without their consent.
This is a really good question. My snarky answer is "the way we ingest JSON doesn't require 50 pages and n configuration settings to explain."

Here's a more factual one:

- We don't use tuples for nested JSON. We just use underscores to show parent_child relationships in keys.

- We don't use arrays. Instead, we make it easy to split into multiple rows so you can use regular SQL.

I haven't directly compared Clickhouse's all of different JSON treatments compared to what I've implemented, but my goal was to build something that you could run and would "just work the way it should."
> There are plenty of other avenues for communication that don't succumb to the many inherent pitfalls of email

The pitfall in this very article is the fact that communication was centralized on a giant near-monopoly which imposes it's arbitrary rules on users by filtering whatever they want.

So in that context, can you tell what these other avenues of communication are that don't suffer from this exact same problem? I'm guessing you're thinking of various 100% proprietary channels, all of which suffer from the problem of being centralized and users and content can get arbitrarily banned or blocked for no reason.

At least with email you can simply stop using microsoft-hosted email and move elsewhere and your problems go away while still remaining email accessible to everyone.
My alma mater, which is a research university, last year had 8000 employees for 12000 students (6000 undergrad, 6000 grad), of whom 1200 were faculty and 3000 were staff. Of the staff about 1000 were in administration-related roles (management ~200, business operations~500, office support ~300). There are about 500 dedicated research staff, which includes post-docs, research associates, and non-teaching research faculty. Research staff is the largest single employee category for the staff.
> Well to be fair, there are some diseases and conditions that Theranos detected without issue.

With their own equipment? I don't believe so. Theranos as a company could reliably do this... they just did it with Siemens equipment with the labels removed.

> I actually do think it would have been revolutionary

It would be, were it possible. Not that we can't find things to be possible that were previously thought not to be, but this is pretty well established biology, and has been steadily researched for decades by both academia and industry (all of the big lab players would love it if they could do droplet analysis)... if there is an advance there, it's a pretty safe bet to say it was never coming from a 19 yo freshman chem eng dropout.