skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might make sense to maintain a few with the 105mm gun for low intensity conflict against non state actors.

But we seem to be moving at velocity towards a peer or near peer adversary environment.

An AC130H Spectre(Spirit03) was shot down by an Iraqi MANPAD crew when it remained on station after first light supporting USMC units that stopped an Iraqi probing attack in 1991.

When facing an adversary with modern MANPADs(or better) and night vision/thermal targeting optics, Spectre is going to be at risk.

Leave the gunship over the horizon and/or outside of the air defence bubble and launch a swarm of cheap drones.

Drones for command, control, communication.

Drones for surveillance and targeting.

Drones for electronic and kinetic attack.

Launched, and potentially recovered, from the C130 ramp, jump door, and/or retrofittable ejection system like a sonobuoy dispenser in a P3/P8.

Potentially any C130 could be configured with palletised launch/recovery systems as well as palletised drone operator consoles.

C130 configured as an arsenal plane would probably be more capable and survivable than the current Spectre, assuming equivalent flight crew and defensive systems.
Maybe it is because the insane schedule is a direct consequence of his deadlines?
I read "or post" to include comments. Regardless, it is a violation of the principle, if not the rule and degrades civil discourse.
My condolences regarding your divorce from Twitter.
> Perhaps 0 and 1 are the same.

Compare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_with_one_element
This is absolutely true. Said another way industry is nearly exclusively focused on designing the visual - to the detriment of everything else.

Design goes far beyond the visual.
I have tried using this feature and found it to be surprisingly lousy. It recognizes the area but can't reliably recognize the text. It's been especially unreliable with random strings of numbers (credit card numbers, phone numbers). Maybe it's better with paragraphs of words, but I've even found it to be pretty so-so for that use case.
Well, it's definitely the primest prime.
My friend proposed with a ring he made over a weekend out of no fancy materials. She said yes.
What Your Codec Will Cost You: Avanci Video Codec Patent Pool Launch
I think the freight-specific job board is the app here.
How? You don't usually buy diamonds for yourself, so the person who understands the diamonds are a scam does not have to be the same person who is attracted to diamonds.
If mass warps space and time nonlinearly per relevant confirmations of General Relativity, and there is observable retrocausality and also indefinite causal order, is forcing time to be the frame of reference, and to be the constant frame of reference necessary or helpful for the OT problem and otherwise?
Your argument seems to be that newcomers would rather use a interactive chat system than search the archives.

As LLMs can hallucinate bad and false answers that often skip nuance, this would not be helpful in many cases, and possibly actively harmful.

You're solving for experts not being bothered, but not for new folks being helped.

A big part of learning is learning how to learn. Trying to skip that step with lying "AI" is fools gold.
Yet another example of why you should use built-in UI functionality instead of rolling your own.
Please don't feed the troll. They're being deliberately argumentative.
They don't operate without licenses.
But in this case they know where the container is. Knowing where it is isn't making it easier to retrieve.
Any time you see traits going

impl Trait for (T1)
impl Trait for (T1, T2)
impl Trait for (T1, T2, T3)
...

And bunch of macro invocations in the body on (T1), (T1, T2), etc.

Someone, somewhere cursed there weren't variadics there.
The older I get, the more often I have the opposite thought of that XKCD. I look around and see so many different stories, each with their own main character.
Software development was better back then. You'd never be allowed to do that today.
> What would be productive is for Google to focus on the basics: focus on MLPerf. It’s the standard benchmark for a reason. I can’t fault them for going where the money is, but it’s still sad to see the sorry state of Google being dead last.

You seem to be suggesting that Google isn't focusing on performance on MLPerf but on something else that's more lucrative. Do you want to expound on what that is?
No. Set theory is just one possible way you can build up numbers and mathematics.

You can just as well build up numbers and the rest of mathematics from different foundations. They are all equivalent.

Just like running your programs on ARM or on x86 or a toaster is all the same, thanks to emulators. (That's assuming you have an arbitrary amount of memory, and don't mind differences in runtime length.)
Okay since this is getting way more attention than I thought. Maybe it ends up just being a toy, but if you want one of your own, sign up or email me at anyeung@protoconstruct.com. It's a no-code solution, and starting takes only a few minutes with a resume/blogpost/autobiography/etc import.

Here's a screenshot of the no-code AI profile build tool: https://imgur.com/a/YKQ902P

I thought I'd get like, 1 upvote and no comments. Y'all are breaking my question review page. I'll need to paginate it.

Sidenote: I was thinking of making an FAQ of my website as one of these AI profiles too. Maybe I should do that.

The count is up to >1700 questions asked, as a networking tool, I guess it does actually draw attention. Lots of good questions too (and some strange ones), y'all are weird.

Timeline:

3hrs: 1300 questions

4hrs: 1700 questions
Please don't feed the troll. They're picking fights on purpose.
That's what PP was saying, in not so many words.
Thats exactly my point: the whole infrastructure of breach of promise, (somewhat) rarity of diamonds etc has been obsolete for decades, almost a century in the US. Any point of an expensive engagement ring has not had practical value in living memory. Just a residual, empty practice.
Covering up legit vulnerabilities is dangerous - it is a criminal offense. And no “my manager doesn’t like it” is not an effective defense (see uber ciso case)
Many of them also charge non-negligible fees.
My preference is local first desktop applications. Sometimes it’s because I prefer files, sometimes it’s because native apps are more fluid and more egonomic.
From what I hear, moissanite (and man-made diamonds) are pretty much indistinguishable from natural diamonds. How would someone's friends figure out that it's not a natural diamond? I would think the only way the wife would know is if she asked about the diamond's papers, if she was going to get an insurance policy for it or something.
Almost makes me pine for good 'ol Miniscribe ;)
Yes, now I can see your point. Haven't considered this in depth before. Maybe because we have so low expectations in software, when something mostly works without visible manifestations of failure we tend to consider it better quality than actually it was.

But, yes, the absence of failures should not be taken as proof of absence of bugs.
React simply diffs the DOM and updates it in an efficient way. If you are putting weird divs instead of anchors and buttons (or instead of special components provided by a React-based framework), that's entirely on you.
Some random law firm launches a patent pool which includes patents involved in VP9 and AV1? Does this even make sense? Won't AOMedia object?
You can set them on fire, though.
How on Earth does this guy make a 10 minute long video out of this being the year video game movies dethrone comic book flicks with only two films as evidence? Super Mario and FNAF barely make a pattern, let alone a trend. I don't think you have to worry about drowning in video game films just yet. Meanwhile, Mattel have something like 45 films in the pipeline following Barbie. Point your dread that way instead.
Hmm. Interesting bug. I'll have to look into that. Thanks for the report.
I think they’ve also hit the limits of escalation. That’s the ultimate problem with a large shared cinematic universe. They’ve had to keep escalating the big baddies and now there’s really nowhere to go but down. They haven’t built out the “infrastructure” to focus on the storytelling quality, just what they need to pump out splashy hollywood blockbusters. It’s not like Star Wars where they can tell an infinite number of interesting stories with the endless back and forth between the Empire and Rebel factions in the background.

Where do you go after Thanos wiping out half the universe with the flick of a finger? Thanos 2.0 wiping out 2/3rds of the universe? Who gives a shit. Deadpool is invincible. Scarlet Witch is basically a god. So is Vision. Loki is literally capable of time jumping at will while the universe disintegrates around him. There’s only so much you can lean on zany characters like the Guardians of the Galaxy before they jump the shark too.

All the good TV shows either ran their course (Agents of SHIELD), or were prematurely canceled like Punisher and Luke Cage during the Disney handover. Seriously, what now?

They just keep escalating with Loki. He Who Remains is another one of those deus ex villains that they’ll have to one up even further. Based on the season 2 finale I can’t even tell if they want a season 3 or if thats over too.

/rant
Don’t buy silver or gold either. The genocide of entire peoples was committed to extract them from Latin American mines.
If you're racking up wives, all the more reason to save money. Alternatively, I could imagine a new wife becoming quite upset upon learning that her engagement ring was from a pawn shop...possibly upset enough to leave!
User/Customer needs SPA, not HTML, they just don't care the tech, lol.
I am learning a human language. ChatGPT is way, way better at translating than Google Translate. So I have my conversation starting with:

"You are the translator to language X. In my subsequent messages I will post text that you will translate. Please treat anything in curly brackets as instructions."

I bookmarked this conversation on my home screen and this has become my go-to translation tool. I an provide context (e.g. "{use the polite form addressing a woman}"). Once there are too many requests, I "reset" the conversation by going back to the second message and editing it.
Well, HN isn't a forum with a well-defined "expert" scope. It's a link aggregator for nerdy news. If you get bored with Rust, you talk about ChatGPT. Or CPU design. Or biotech. Almost anything goes.

I think this makes it immune to the patterns described in the article, although there are other ways for such communities to die. The decline of Slashdot is a cautionary tale.
> You can call it "hording" (whatever that means)

Isn't it "hoarding" (acquiring an excessive number of items and storing them in a chaotic manner)?
> i.e. I follow woodworking but the communities are stale because there is rarely anything new. Woodworking is about old as a human topic can get. It’s just new memes now.

wait what? have you guys already discuss all thousands type of woods, each with its own characteristics, application and unique treatments?

you also discussed in deep all the exotic tools the far east has been using for thousand of years?

and all the wood joinery used by Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese people? there are like hundreds of those which with different usage.

are you saying that your community has already discussed all of that already? that's really awesome!
Proof of commitment can have utility. And status symbols can have utility.

(Going on a tangent: compare Bitcoin's proof-of-work, which also has utility. Of course, that doesn't mean diamonds nor proof-of-work are the best bang-for-buck. For the latter, you can use proof-of-stake or avoid cryptocurrencies altogether. For the former, there are plenty of other social arrangements that avoid diamond rings.)
If she wants a diamond despite knowing all the misery the diamond industry spreads, then you should probably just break up
Open Source WearOS DC Bus Prediction App
Hi all, here's a basic Wear OS app which tries to predict bus times in Washington DC. It took me about 20 hours or so to get this working.

Had a ton of fun with this, and I definitely plan on making more WearOS apps in the future.
Thanks for reading.
Nothing but an advertisement - flagged it.
I thought he was busy defending genocide, not taking about ai
I really appreciate the positive feedback. I think the game will blossom once the community level sharing has the right tools to allow user generated content to rise to the top.
I think the article made the argument that beg bounties drown out and train receivers to ignore better more fundamental reports as also being spam.
What misery does a Chinese lab grown diamond really spread?
Sure...maybe...if you believe that gold is actually there and who knows if it is.

But either way, 1/2 a trillion is just 1/8th of the yearly federal budget. Not sure it is an amount that matters much to the government.
Buying from your website might burn the requisite amount of money, but it wouldn't be conformist enough.

Signalling conformity with social norms is also important to some people.
I am so looking forward to someone releasing a version of this that runs code in a proper sandbox.

One easier option which would likely work: run Python code entirely inside a WebAssembly sandbox directly in the browser using Pyodide. https://pyodide.org/

Anyone seen an attempt at that yet?
On Etsy, I see some 2 ct equivalent rings in sterling for as low as $40. Loose cut stones for as low as $7.50.

However, being in the market myself, I do think for a nice setting and stone you will pay $500-$1,500 for them if looking or certain cuts (kite cut as an example), sets, or styles.
Elsewhere on HN you were asking what ChatGPT is good for. Well...
How so?

1 has no first prime factor so must be excluded along with 0. 2 is always >=50% of the head sequences of the rest:

2 3 2 5 2 7 ...
I always see this as a communication/management failure.

Product folks come up with features. They have no idea how hard those features are to implement. Which in a way is a blessing; they'll come up with the best features if they don't have to consider the implementation details. But because there are always trade-offs in implementation they also don't understand those.

A feature that is super difficult to implement, and that therefore has trade-offs on speed, maintainability, etc, should be communicated back to the product folks. If you have to move to a framework just to implement this one feature, then that is either because this one feature is really badly or over-designed, or that one feature is absolutely critical to the entire site, which is stupidly rare and again a symptom that someone hasn't really thought this through enough.

The failure in communication is usually "you're just the nerd pushing the nerd buttons, you don't have valid opinions on product design" which is a cause of so, so many problems in our industry.
It doesn't include comments since that makes little sense and this isn't about 'civil discourse' in the abstract but about known failure modes of this specific forum. Don't dingleberrypick stuff out of articles to start unrelated flamery. People are right to downvote this sort of thing and to point out it's corrosive enough to merit written rule.
My neighbor commutes on public transit from south OC to DTLA 5 days a week and has since they moved in back in 2016. He was driving during the pandemic because the roads were empty. I've never heard him complain about it. He leaves around 10am and gets home around 7pm.
How ridiculous that this even happened. It happened in Atlanta 3 years ago. Don’t we learn from huge mistakes like this anymore? The circumstances are exactly the same. Look it up. It’s really stupid that this was allowed to happen again.
That might just be the case. You can try switching to NextDNS within Firefox's settings.
Screenshots of web pages or apps that deny selection work well.

Even apps that allow selection but make it a pain, like Craigslist or ChatGPT. Screenshot to photos to select copy is a faster workflow.
Even better for getting started: Using nix as an additional package manager that won't fight with whatever pre-existing OS uses. My first exposure was using nix instead of homebrew on OSX.
Yes I did. Which I clarified because a pedantic ball flew over the first goal post.
> e.g. a magic pencil with pressure sensitivity, too?

Wouldn't such a capability also be useful for surgical AR/AI, robotics, and training?
> Basically the only reason someone would have to sell their wedding rings are divorce or some other downturn.

That's why your shop should only sell the weddings rings from people who had a long and successful marriage and died peacefully in their sleep at age 95.
I have 2 7402's and every 6 months compare the price of 7H12's or something else and a new mb (using DDR4 because that's $20k of RAM) to exceed the performance difference enough to provide a significant value delta, not just an expensive marginal one.
TLDR: It’s not.
URL Explained – The Fundamentals
I always thought it was an observation that people (often men) tend to underestimate how involved and intertwined in their lives their partners are. To these men, having a newly-happy wife improve their life seems like magic. To outside observers, it seems blatantly obvious that having the person you live with be happy will improve your life.
You’re still in the mindset that Twitter is there to help you keep up with people and topics you care about, instead of… whatever the hell Elon is trying to do with it this month.
> This was a natural evolution from NextJS

It’s just going back full cycle, with a few extra steps. And the only clear purpose is SEO.
thank you so much! indeed trying to keep a level head on while the world goes nuts, and consciously missing out on the social media dopamine by not endorsing every little thing as lifechanging. gotta say the creator incentives arent set up to encourage it, I think all 3 of us purely do it for love of the game rather than making any serious money from our work on this
Find a professional front-end developer who is willing to use simple HTML, JS & CSS and I'd agree with you.

It's almost impossible. The first reaction is always `npm init`
if you're using react and then hand roll custom components and don't do accessibility, then it's just as bad as choosing a component framework which doesn't do accessibility. I am not talking about react (or any framework directly) specifically.

> entirely on you

of course - choosing a framework or hand rolling one makes no difference. It's still not production ready, if it doesn't have accessibility built in.
Interesting, I've found it to be surprisingly good at random alphanumeric strings, and I use it often for copying teensy model and serial numbers off device stickers.
It sounds reasonable to me.

Around 1994/5 I was doing perspective-correct texture mapping on a Sun SPARC (with real-time dithering too), an Atari Jaguar and a 486 DX4/100. 16k/sec polys on the DX4 (which is only ~500 at 30fps) sounds modest to me. (We had technically more texture-mapped polys than that, but they had geometric constraints with each other so they weren't all independent polys and shouldn't be counted the same way.)

I was surprised, coming from earlier processors including the 386, to find floating-point was sometimes faster for calculations for things like texture UV interpolation, instead of integers (fixed-point), x86 sub-register tricks and hyperbolic-Bresenham or line-at-infinity techniques to avoid division for perspective.
It seems like both now, but their HDD's we're good before the switched to SMR.

Now I use Seagate for my HDD drives.
The latter one is more business people driving the operation.

They want to assume the user is an idiot, because idiots are often the desired customer:

* Broader market. For every N people who'd buy AutoCAD, there's probably 10N people that would be able to run Baby's First Drafting Suite.

* Lower expectations and support costs. The professional with 10 years experience knows when a given piece of software isn't meeting expectations. He'll ask pointed questions and consume actual support resources. The idiot can be steered into a chatbot and gaslit into blaming himself.

* More susceptible to dodgy schemes. A professional who has to look at the actual cost/return of his investments and deal with corporate policy might not be as interested in subscription schemes and monetization shenanigans, while it might expand the addressable market for idiots. They might not buy into $100 one-time but will end up paying $10-per-month forever, or "we'll lock your data into a closed ecosystem and it will cost you to liberate it later."
Large LLM training workloads. It’s where the money’s at, and it’s why they went for "world’s biggest training run" headline rather than leading the pack on MLPerf standards. Not the least of which is because they can build their own LLM framework for customers to use, rather than spending time getting an MLPerf result that customers can’t possibly use. (I know because I’ve tried; it was quite a lot of archaeology to figure out how to dig out their 2019 MLPerf code for my own needs.)

I don’t blame them. It’s the right move. I just miss the old days. But those aren’t coming back, and for better or worse the entire world is GPT and Diffusion focused for at least the next N years.

Hopefully nerds can figure out how to scrape enough compute together to do interesting things during this gold rush period. It’s why TRC is that much more important, since it’s an opportunity to mint the next generation of engineers-turned-researchers. It would be smart for nvidia to offer something similar using their aging A100s. But I think only Google understands how powerful it is to capture the college students and interns.
I’ve used carplay with a iphone 12 nearly every day for 2 years and never had issues with it crashing or becoming unresponsive. Stability issues definitely makes me think it’s a problem with your setup.
Meaningful or not, some companies and organizations don't understand the difference between a CVSS score of 2.0 and 10.0. Being in the cybersecurity industry myself, there is a wide gap of knowledge in the risk of vulnerabilities. Following a some-what standard way of reporting vulnerabilities is well documented. Begging for a bounty is not standard.

I also think that is perfectly fine to document the process in public so that everyone is informed.

Also, in regards to your comment on meaningful payouts, you could make the same argument for spam email. Occasionally it works for people in developing countries is, in my opinion, a terrible argument for allowing such behavior.
There are thousands of established bug bounty programs on the web. Ones in which companies actually solicit these messages. The reason these beg bounty hunters are sending unsolicited emails instead is because these programs explicitly descope all these stupid and irrelevant findings. If you want to establish your bonafides, this is a terrible way to go about it, especially given the legitimate alternatives.
Seems they're maintaining an unpublished fork of the Linux kernel "linux-macvirt" to achieve this. Apparently you have to contact them directly for a copy of the code[1]

https://github.com/orbstack/linux-macvirt
He avoided a doomed marriage to a shallow woman. It's just too bad he wasted 3 years on her.
Instead of extending the language with ever more niche features, they could pull a Zig and make macros not suck.
The ability to trivially override serialization would completely rule out the possibility of any sort of anti-theft provision. Phones would be stolen and stripped and sold as parts.

Lest anyone forget, these features were legally mandated over the objections of hardware vendors, and they do have a pretty strong effect on theft rates, theft rates dropped by as much as 38% almost immediately after passing.

https://transition.fcc.gov/cgb/events/Lookout-phone-theft-in...

https://archive.nytimes.com/bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/06/1...