skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To quote https://www.cryptomuseum.com/crypto/algo/tea/1.htm:

> The algorithm was developed in 1996/97 at Philips Crypto BV in Eindhoven (Netherlands) as a consultancy job for ETSI-SAGE. As the algorithm is secret, it has never been submitted for peer-review or in-depth security analysis. Instead it was evaluated by other ETSI-SAGE members before being submitted as a formal ETSI standard. All members of the TEA family, use an 80-bit key, but in the case of TEA1 it is effectively reduced to 32 bits, which makes it vulnerable to a brute-force attack. According to one of the developers, this was mandatory to get the algorithm approved for export. It was part of the ETSI specification and was clearly visible in the code [3].
My drives into Boston for work when I go suggest that traffic is at least as bad as ever. (Although commuter rail on the rare occasions when I do, seems distinctly below pre-pandemic levels.) But overall things seem to be a lot closer to the before-times than not even if people who live in the city have some influence (though if I had an easy walking or public transit commute I'd go into the office a lot more).
> Mistral's models outperform all of theirs at much smaller sizes and can be self-hosted.

This does not track with my experience. Mistral's models have bang for buck in that they are impressive for being so small, but they do not beat GPT4 at all.
> especially the pilot

Worth noting that there was an unusual flight crew: 3 captains (one to check the captain's proficiency, and another to check the checker's proficiency) plus the first and second officers.
He's about the classiest content creator out there right now, so it's a bit disingenuous to attack him like that. He's like a cross of James Burke and Alton Brown, but focused on coffee. Dude is a veritable YouTube national treasure.
I think a lot of these decisions are bad, but the real problem of declining, aging population is there. Governments that don't have immigration to bolster the working age population end up like Japan, with an economy that shrinks after a boom and never returns.

The problem of what to do with a shrinking, aging population, and governments, economies, etc. which are not built for declines in growth is something no one has solved yet. And the problem needs to be addressed somehow. If people don't want to have kids, these kinds of policies will keep coming because the problem isn't going away
I know we are in semantics land now but most people would probably say that shelling out to another process doesn’t really constitute an integration. Put another way, you could just say that you could easily turn any CLI into a simple Python CLI with only a few lines of code with argparse itself, and that argparse supports any other CLI by just wrapping it, removing mentioning the Gooey part entirely. You’re essentially describing just the benefits and drawbacks of Python’s subprocess and argparse libraries at this point and not really saying anything about Gooey aside from the fact that it is argparse compatible.

In other words: “Hey look at this cool thing argparse can do, and because Gooey is basically api compatible with argparse, it can do it too!” And don’t get me wrong, I think Python’s expressiveness with the argparse library and in general its ability to make CLI’s in very few lines of code is great. But really the magic is argparse and Python in that regard.
Absolutely astonishing and riveting read.
Im in BA today and went to both airports and there wasn’t a problem.

My friend / boxing coach lives in the favelas in Rio, he has a home. There’s no one sleeping on the streets / tent cities like in Vancouver.

Even in Chacarita in Asuncion everyone has a home with a TV, a phone, and AC.

Argentina has the same inequality rate as the US.

Live here before you run stats, I thought the same thing about Paraguay too.

I would read into quality of life measures, it has little to do with happiness. Paraguay is tied with Mexico, and Panama for #1 spot on the global emotions report.
It's a rearrangeable kit where you can position the buttons and sticks in whatever layout works for you. Their website explains it a little better: https://www.playstation.com/en-us/accessories/access-control...
It's a common tactic used to diminish the value of a person's argument to equate it to their feelings or opinions, rather than accept the argument as strong. Further, he's asking a question that's easily answered by actually reading what I've written.

So when you look at a comment that clearly a) is intended to diminish your position and b) seems to completely ignore what you've actually written, it's not "perceived hostility" it's simply bad faith engagement.
I’d love to hear your explanation on why diversity is so detrimental to being an air traffic controller.
You are conflating Christianity the religion (in a theoretical context) with Christianity the actions of those professing to be Christian.

In the context of "did Christ advocate for this" your answer may be valid (although biblical text has often been creatively warped to justify anything.)

However this article is in the context of "how did people, professing to be Christian, influence and alter the government and culture of the Roman state.

Clearly the collective beliefs of large religious groups permeate governments to this day. And yes the behaviour of some Christians causes profound embarrassments shame to the wider Christian body.

Ultimately when some group of Christians behaves in an intolerant, hypocritical, self-serving, shameful way, and does it while claiming Christian principles, then all Christians are tarred with that brush. And while I can argue that its people, not Christ, that acts that way, that argument will fall on deaf ears.

I'll conclude by pointing out thus is not limited to Christianity. Muslims suffer the same effect. Most in the west tar all Muslims based on the actions of a few. That's worth remembering when either you, or they, are lumped with extreme fundamentalists who profess the "same religion."
Sometimes this stuff made for disabled people turns out to be great for fully enabled people as well. This could be cool.
There are plenty of times the thing that happens and the bits that save the plane are in remote areas of up high.

They may still need help at landing, or by then it could be relatively normal.

But if you can’t provide that level of help everywhere (including over oceans) the design of the system is choosing to lose planes in a trade off for needing fewer human pilots.
Post Memes: Seizing the Memes of Production
Saudi also has strong conservative politics. The US has been at the center of the highest growth money-making industry in the world in the last few decades: tech. You can really chalk everything up to that.
Right, so if you're not the hiring manager, how do you know someone is a "diversity hire" though? Isn't it racist to just assume someone was hired as a "diversity hire"? Most importantly, people tend to hire people like themselves, if the hiring manager is white it's most likely they'll hire someone who is white regardless if they're more qualified, but I doubt anyone ever questions those hires.
No experience myself, but from past comments on HN, I understand the company Amtrak provides pretty good service within the areas it can control. It's just that the US rail network prioritizes freight every time (even though legally it's not supposed to).
Yes, of course Manhattan is one of the five boroughs of greater NYC. Yes, you are also correct that mass transit in the US — with a few exceptions— is pathetic.

Having said all that, NYC has one of the best transit systems in the world. Looking just at the subway system, it moves 1.8 billion people a year, using 424 stations spread across 248 miles of tracks. Throw in the various bus, ferry and rail systems and NYC is one of the best served cities in the world.

The infrastructure is there to handle drivers who will to leave their cars after congestion pricing is in place.
Sorry but you're completely wrong. Social contract theory is many hundreds of years older than I am, and is extremely well argued by people many times smarter than I.

None of this is my idea; your problem is with the strength of the argument, not with my "opinion".
It’s possible this is statistically expected. In the same way the stock market randomly fluctuates, it would be implausible that the ATC incident rate should only ever go down.

The question is whether this is outside the variance we should expect. Is it?

I see a lot of people coming up with reasons and explanations, implying that the incident rate can be controlled. To an extent it can. But it can’t be decreased forever, especially as the fleet increases. Is there a graph of the incident rate with respect to fleet size over the last few decades?
> which has contracted the available housing hard, which has led to some immigrants not being able to find affordable housing.

From what I've seen, more housing is available now than was available 12 months ago. Amazing what happens when prices are going down and investors aren't all vying for property.
Author here, thanks for posting this (i’d meant to do a show HN post at some point).

Trippy is a modern, cross platform, feature rich alternative to MTR with a fancy TUI. And yes, it’s written in Rust.

https://github.com/fujiapple852/trippy
I was just in Mexico City a few months back. It's far safer and cleaner than NYC for example while still being just as cosmopolitan.
From watching Air Disasters pilots with military training has helped out a number of times.

However such pilots being very authoritarian or having bad crew resource management and not listening/refusing to let the copilot help has caused a number of accidents (or been a contributing factor) numerous times too.
I appreciate this point. That's a really valuable reminder. I think I was so caught up in the horror of radiation poisoning that I overlooked it.
Visual Basic for Applications Language Specification [pdf]
I didn't say I can't be wrong, I would say I'm not wrong. Big difference.

Also I didn't say I'm not wrong in the comment you replied to. So what are are you talking about?
Edit: I misunderstood the question. See below.

WeChat has a button to add a contact / group that will open a camera, scan the barcode and do the magic. Same is in Telegram. Not sure about QQ, but I would guess it's all the same.
Try Australia, it ticks the same boxes but has better weather. (At least in the places people actually live in.)
Linda Richman was a character played by Mike Myers on SNL, who hosted a local access TV show called Coffee Talk. I don't get the connection to the topic.
lightly different view/take of excel as a framework for data flow:

Excel can be viewed as a visual organizational framework for structuring/arranging/editing data through graphical user interface[3]. (vs. command line programming languages such as apl and/or awk, implicitly operating on the modern day 'file as a virutal typeset block of utf/ascii characters'[2]).

Where excel data flow is based on visual grid flow references, declarative languages hide the grid references (aka memory locations/storage/retreival) behind the scenes.

Relative to Excel, goal directed languages such as icon/unicorn[1] completely abstract the data flow.

Excell is somewhat a virtual version of 50's/60's patch panels, where excel cell can be just a plug, an electronic feed back, full computer box or whole different electronic box. Less 'grid' and more visual virtual 'patch panel' related : pd[0]

python in excell : https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/excel-blog/announcing...

[0] : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pure_Data

[1] : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icon_(programming_language)

[2] : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typesetting

[3] : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_programming_language
Pranidhana — in 2.45 for example.

There is no such thing as a monolithic “Ancient thought” — this is a boogeyman created by Christian apologists.

edit:
Is that your site? You’ve put a lot of work in.
Because we're on the brink of creating machines whose observable behavior is indistinguishable from consciousness, and whose macro structure mirrors that of our own brains, yet it is tantalizingly tempting for many to cling to the belief that humans are in some way special.

(My bet: within 5 years someone has glued together the in-retrospect obvious macro components of what we call "consciousness" into a technological golem which causes a mass crisis of faith in those who haven't made peace with the idea that consciousness is neither magical nor unique to humans. Personally I believe it's likely someone already has.)
1% is about 40K / year. No one making $40K wants to live in Canada rather than Latam. You won’t even have a maid, lol.

People in PY sometimes go to work in the US for a gig, come back, buy a car.

Largely people don’t want to live there, for the same reason they don’t want to live in Nicaragua.

It’s just feminists and socialists who want to leave. They usually choose Argentina or Brazil.
Depends where you are and what weather you like, personally I've loved the weather year round in multiple Canadian cities/towns
The trade routes in ancient times were advanced, as well as communication channels. As Egypt traded with other kingdoms and also intermarried, they respected each others’ gods. I reiterate that the Christian attitude towards other gods was different than the pagan attitude, where even within the same religion many gods existed.
I think LLM's support my theory. The reason they are good at translation is because they are already good at simulating understanding in all of the languages they translate between.
Your prior comments make it abundantly clear you've never heard of social contract theory before, or indeed the study of ethics.

Maybe start reading a few books about it, or take a class? You're trying to argue that ethics literally does not exist, which is quite a tall order.
Why specifically does she not want to live there?

Paraguay is 105th in HDI and 104th in GDP per capita. 43% of Paraguayan families live in inadequate housing. Homicide rate is 3x Canada.

What makes you consider the livability of Paraguay as so much better is likely because you are in the very top echelon of a socioeconomically poor country, as evidenced by the fact you still have a house in Canada.

Edit: Ok, looking at your edit it just seems that she has hardcore right-wing beliefs and doesn't want to live in a left-wing country.
it had to go through the spin cycle
No. That's a non sequitur from what you replied to.
It’s all a trade off.

We tend to avoid Friday deployments because they give us no tangible benefit while increasing the chance of an out of band issue. At a practical level, our customers literally do not notice if something ships at 4pm on a Friday or 10am on a Monday.

As for velocity, we can move way way faster by risking some bad deployments. Catching bugs is an exponential time trade off. We could catch most bugs, but we’d move like molasses. Instead, we catch what’s reasonable then ship during periods where it’s likely for us to recover quickly and easily.

Most companies will benefit from fastest shipping velocity at the trade off of occasional bad deployments.
Sounds like you’re the one making it about race. Are you saying there is not a single non white male among the veteran group?

The point is, people in this position should be hired based on merit regardless of their race, sex, or anything else.
you're saying you don't want neighbors?
That's what I mean. Change the lights minute by minute.

There have been incidents where one plane is cleared to cross while another is landing on final approach. There's no fault on the pilots I think. With the right signaling on the runways all pilots involved could double check the clearances and one of them can speak up if things are weird.
That’s not how history works.
Sorry, but you completely misunderstand the point.

The point is that, in the real world, there are subtle variations outside of your control and de facto standards arise independently and have slight differences before official standardization can occur because of the need to ship product. Attempting to stomp your foot to demand others conform to your way is unrealistic, unreasonable, and childish. Utility is had in working-around quirky differences for maximum practical compatibility while persuasively encouraging projects with minor incompatibilities to adopt conforming behavior.
That flight is why, IIRC.
I just noticed this got pretty chopped up saving between a couple edits so here is a cleaner version if anyone needs it:

It's important to note these two issues (high CO2 and low oxygen) only go together in the most extreme scenarios. CO2 can be impactful long before O2 levels noticeably decrease or start affecting your blood O2 levels. For CO2 to be extremely high (causing headaches, dizziness, and nausea) it only needs to be in concentrations around 0.1% to 0.2%, more often represented as 1,000 to 2,000 ppm due to the low typical concentration of ~420 ppm globally. On the other hand, air is 21% oxygen (by volume) and at 10x the difference of 1%/10,000 ppm less than normal the air is not even considered oxygen deficient yet.

While I'm writing this comment, it's important to note you will almost certainly notice high CO2 content in your environment but you very likely won't notice low O2 content until it's well too late. Think about inhaling a helium from the balloon tank. You know there is very little O2 in it at all, you can even hear how it changes your voice due to the displacement, but you can keep breathing more in and out until you pass out cold and not even "sense" the lack of O2 until seconds before that moment when you feel lightheaded or your vision starts to fade. On the other hand if you breathed in CO2 like that you'd immediately notice and feel absolutely awful. This is because the body doesn't detect how much O2 you're taking in it detects how much CO2 you're able to get rid of. All this is to say, if you have low blood O2 levels don't necessarily expect to be aware of it.

The third thing I'll mention, since it seems to inevitably come up, is "CO2" (carbon dioxide) should not be confused with "CO" (carbon monoxide). CO and CO2 are very different things with different ppm values of concern and different outcomes when they are out of range. CO will kill you in less than an hour at 1000 ppm with effects from long term exposure possible at far less than that. If you have an appliance that burns fuel to function you really should have CO detectors, even if your state/goverment doesn't mandate one. If you don't get a CO2 monitor the worst that'll happen to you is you'll not feel as great (assuming CO2 isn't so bad your problem is actually there isn't enough oxygen left).
Why in the world do you have to take your shoes off before going down the slides? I could understand jackets or jewelry, but shoes?
True, and a 68% increase in something that rarely happens isn’t as scary when you look at the actual total number of incidents.
That's the point.

You should not know and should not take it in consideration but in the USA this is part of the application. I understand the whole point is to make sure diverse candidate are not discriminated against (and of course that would be a ridiculous thing to do), but it seems to have been perverted into caricaturical discrimination _for_, even favoring a diverse incompetent candidate over a non-diverse competent one.
From a UX perspective? Yes.

From a system design perspective? https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...

I think there are meaningful lessons from Macintosh for any budding system designer, without ending up all the way at Second System Effect.
Well the Bell Labs Holmdel complex is often used as an example of the death and creative reuse of the suburban office park, and I guess this is the flip side.

In the long run I guess splendid isolation turned out to be no match for being in a walkable city with a research university, research hospitals, major pharma headquarters (J&J) right in town, and a train station across the street that goes right to New York, EWR, and Princeton.

Still, I'm suffering a bit of vertigo that Bell Labs (or what's left of it) is moving to where the old Rutgers Bookstore and Albany St parking garage used to be (!) and that suddenly the gritty, grungy New Brunswick I used to bum around 20 years ago looks more like Kendall Square, where I work now. (And which also didn't used to look like it does now, I suppose.)

(Disclaimer: this is a super local story for me; my dad worked at Bell Labs in Holmdel, and I'm a third generation Rutgers grad whose mom grew up walking into downtown New Brunswick, and I probably spent way too much of my early 20s at the Starbucks on George Street and the Melody Bar, both RIP.)
Being classy is part of the milk. He puts a lot of work into his youtube videos and image, it's not an attack. It's just the reality of being a content creator.
My experience with Unity on consoles is that it is very much an issue but can be avoided with some careful architecture choices very early on in development. If you are not careful about allocations, the reserved managed heap size grows and GC pauses quickly deteriorate the experience. There’s also no way to reclaim memory and very soon you’ll have a giant C# heap with not enough memory for native code in engine to load textures etc. This is very hard to recover from, hence to need to be vigilant from the start.
> Thousands of years of effort spread across many distributions that not many people would use.

That's a lot more effort towards improving the commons than we'd have gotten if doing it your own way were discouraged. Effort is not fungible, when you squash somebody's creativity it stays squashed for a while.
You need to be studying the button presses on the controllers that don't come back.
US air traffic also increased 20-30% compared to 2022, depending on whose numbers you believe (the year isn't over yet).
The Implications of AI Recreating Images from Our Mind Is Frightening
> Its about immigrants specifically leaving

This is a place where the terminology breaks down, since technically even native-born Canadians who leave for another country are "immigrating" to that country.

I assume you mean something like: "This is about people who immigrated to Canada emigrating/immigrating a second time."
I don't think you need to be particularly smart to be an avg software developer; the older I get the more I realise how average I am. When I started work as a teenager I used to think I was a brilliant programmer - hah, no way!

But I do think you need an interest in the practice and a certain mindset, just like any other job. I do it because I quite enjoy writing certain types of software, which I often don't get to write.

I've never been paid all that much for it, never more than about 90K US, and not even that for very long. I think all those FAANG salaries are obscene and there's no way even a small fraction of the people making that money are worth it, or earning it, especially with how they're not making society any better.

It's interesting talking to tradespeople and learning about what they do. There's a lot of math involved in some trades like machining and electricians where I live learn a lot of it too while training. A good tradesperson has to be every bit as clever as your normal software developer.

My old man was a diesel mechanic, then a fitter and turner and finally did a mech eng certificate at night school and became a draftsman. What he learned was way more difficult than anything I ever had to learn.
When I was in high school (graduated 2012), my school recommended we take both, since not only do certain schools prefer one to another, but if you happened to score relatively well on one versus the other, you could choose to only send that one instead.
Certainly depends on your definition of better. I find the summers in Vancouver borderline too hot - and it’s supposedly cooler here than Melbourne so…
Tax deduction for home-office space?

https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/how-small-business-owners-can-d...