skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got my pilot's license in the Bay Area and transited SFO's class bravo frequently. The region has one of the world's most complex airspaces (a B, two Cs, and a crap-ton of Ds), and SFO has a mind-boggling amount of traffic for an airport of its size. Based on my lived experience in that airspace, I think ATC did the best they could in a tough position, and I think that Lufthansa asking for special treatment is the asshole move. If they demand ILS in VFR conditions, they should schedule their arrival times to less-busy times.
Why do you think that's the only way this can work?

When a bank fails, the FDIC typically facilitates new ownership over the course of a weekend. The workers still have jobs and the branches reopen on Monday. The top executives are out and the investors take a loss.

If it is impossible for any other company to take over the service than the company is too big in the first place and should be broken up or nationalized. The free market doesn't work without meaningful competition.
JetFusion: Diffusion models on Nvidia jetson boards
To each his own is a good rule when it comes to hacking/geek projects.

I've so often been asked "but why are you doing this" or suggested that I go and buy the stuff that I'm making.

I find it very annoying. I find most people who ask so such questions won't "get it" even if I explain.

But I do understand that most often people are trying to be helpful. They can't imagine going through the ordeal that I'm going through for something of no value to them.
I don’t know a ton about this lawsuit but I do know that sideloading was one of the arguments Google made, and they lost.
What’s not clear to me is why a corporation’s specific governance would matter. When a company “speaks”, it’s still an individual ultimately expressing themselves, just with the benefit of compensation.
"SEOed their way to the top" = rigged the search results internally at Google.
Does anyone know where I should look if I want to detect specific sounds? Like a smoke alarm, food bowl dispenser (its very distinct), cat meowing, 3d printer collision, that sort of thing?
Canada too. Almost every independent ISP is just a reseller anyway.
ASTs are the result of parsing source code that fits a specified grammar. No such fixed grammar exists for English or any other human language.

You're asking for the impossible.
It's not just on reddit though. It's everywhere and goes way back long before the internet.
The article says "at least" for a reason. To anyone that pays attention, it appears to be closer to 80%.
Yes, but those of us who want to use an AI are waiting for somebody to hook up a calculator on the back end. We would like the AI to test its theories before it send them back to us.
> It's so "justified and reasonable" that nobody else does it.

Airlines are a cutthroat business and many will go for profit rather than for safety if they're allowed to. The large American airlines, for what it's worth, are actually loss leaders [1].

[1] https://happyrichadvisor.com/loss-leaders/
VR gaming interest all depends on the person. I don't think there will be any one single killer app for VR just like there isn't any one singular killer app for a PC or Smartphone. It'll just take years for the one specific app that hooks each individual to be created. I have a few buddies that get online to play Population One with me daily. I have other friends that have no interest in it at all. What's a killer app for me, may not be for you. For me first person shooters are peak VR, but my girlfriend much prefers sports games like tennis, minigolf, and ping pong in VR.

I've got an Index, Q3, and just gave my Q2 to a friend. The Q3 is significantly better than the Q2. I'd probably still use my Index as my primary headset, but I don't feel like buying new controllers. I feel like there is no lag with the Index, whereas it remains an issue with PCVR on the Quest 3, which is bad for competitive play.

As for AR, I have it set as my default state for when I'm not in a VR game and it's great because it helps maintain awareness of your surroundings while having the headset than any prior solution. That said, the quality is fairly low resolution and it wobbles quite a bit. I'm sure AR on the Apple Vision Pro will trounce the Quest 3 AR solution.
I'm guessing it's too early to find some at Chaos Communication Congress?
This self-reported characterization of corporate manipulation seems suspect. If I get up here on HN and say "Gmail is a good service that works well and respects your privacy and security" 95% of you will accuse me of being a corporate shill, but it's just a vanilla opinion. Anyway, this author doesn't bother linking to the Pew study and searching for "The Pew Research Center study, conducted in 2018, delved into the experiences of 2,505 adult Americans who use Reddit" reveals nothing, so I can't be sure their description of the study is accurate, or that it even exists. I'm certainly not going to sign up to read this members-only post, the free part of which is almost worthless.
> You're expecting the courts to write new laws from whole cloth here if you want IA to win.

They're arguing that it was fair use. Fair use is pretty clearly the law, it's 17 U.S. Code § 107.

But the law sets up a balancing test with a bunch of factors, which makes it open to interpretation and means you have to make the case for your preferred interpretation to the court.

Which you can only do after doing the thing and getting sued, because otherwise there is never a court opinion establishing the law one way or the other.

Maybe that's absurd -- maybe you should be able to find out if something is illegal or not before you do it -- but now you're arguing that the law is absurd, not that the absurd mechanism isn't actually the law.
SEC – simple event correlator
SEC is a security event correlation tool written in 2002. Before the invention of SIEM, it had the ability to parse, correlate and react to events. Last version is 2.9.2 published on June 3, 2023.
Great project! Until now I do not have anything connected to my bed, I can't sleep with something attached to my wrist, so no sleep data. Tracking the sleep would be really great, but the current solutions seem not right to me.

I would welcome a system, which may be used as a pod sensor, like the mentioned EightSleep or Withings, both not visible. But I want to set when something is radioing around my bed. Just like on my smartphone, where the flight mode is activated, I would like to set the device so that the data is only synchronized via WLAN or Bluetooth when I am no longer lying in bed.
Interesting, the terminals really look like those screw terminals you attach cables too.
Firstly, I appreciate you taking the time to engage with me. I hope that I didn't come off as dismissive of your hard work or of being disrespectful of what you have delivered.

My point was that the incentive to produce something like `Everything` on Linux just isn't aligned with what the target market wants or needs. I think that what you have produced satisfies what the target market wants.

> You can easily make $100 in donations with this.

Honestly, I'm still very skeptical that even a $100 target is possible. I have to also admit that I've looked at stuff in the past, gone "No one could possibly want that, at that price point" and been horribly wrong.

I feel like I should test the claim of how many people want an `Everything` equivalent on Linux: I'll make it, package it with a MVP GUI, and mention it on a few forums in addition to posting a show HN here.

For ideal reproducibility, let me know which forum(s) you initially got traction on. I'll try to mirror your marketing as closely as possible.

I'd also like to know how you went about benchmarking performance against existing stuff for your project; for comparison against `Everything` I was thinking that the metric to beat is delta between file creation/removal time and the time that the file shows up in the results set (or index).

Like the other responder here, I also think that once something is in the index, retrieval time should be almost instant, so there's not much point in benchmarking "How long does it take to update results after every keypress" once that metric falls below 100ms or so.
Absolutely disagree.

Do you feel that way about other devices as well, or is there something special about cars?
Work is what you make of it, you can definitely prove yourself to be competent and valuable while not becoming critical. Just be respected enough to get your yearly raise/bonus, survive layoffs and get future referrals and recommendations. Not super complicated really.
I don't know. It seems the media coverage (sometimes bordering on fear mongering) had most people wearing masks, using hand sanitizer, etc. Enforcement of policies like masking were not widespread in most places, yet most people obeyed because of what they saw on the news. This is the method the government relies on for all forms of emergency preparedness - they present documents/resources for people to use, then in times of emergency the media diseminates them to the public. This generally works fine for stuff like storms, escaped convicts, etc.
There's definitely a happy medium here. I guess the important point comes at the end of the article. You'll basically end up inside some kind of Ring either way, with the disctinction being that the Ring is the byproduct instead of the be-all end-all.

> If in your spare time you consort simply with the people you like, you will again find that you have come unawares to a real inside: that you are indeed snug and safe at the centre of something which, seen from without, would look exactly like an Inner Ring.

> But the difference is that the secrecy is accidental, and its exclusiveness a by-product, and no one was led thither by the lure of the esoteric: for it is only four or five people who like one another meeting to do things that they like. This is friendship. Aristotle placed it among the virtues. It causes perhaps half of all the happiness in the world, and no Inner Ring can ever have it.
Not only is this bad for historians in the future, I very, very much doubt it will save even the paltry £4.5 million GBP they claim it will. Even after the initial, massive digitization is amortized, they'll still have to pay people to digitize wills and maintain a public database to search them, and my word does £4.5m go really fast when the government is involved. I'd bet money that they'll figure out a way for it to cost more and destroy history.
This cheats the other users (like me or you) -- if we are looking at the project's star count, you are likely trying to judge project's popularity and get a measure of how many people like it.

And dae's star count is basically a lie - it does not represent how many people liked it, but rather how many people had found annoying bugs in it. Someone who is forced to use dae and hates it would still need to star it. And as you said, other projects who don't have this practice are in disadvantage.

(And that's why I have no problem with things like CLAs, or requiring details bug reports: they are not user-visible and they don't mess with global rating.)
I would think that you cannot see the blue light on the front of the vehicle (e.g. in your own rear-view mirror if driving in front of it) with the MB's headlights on.
Absolutely. I hale from a village of ~1,000 people and I run into celebrities (Hollywood types, professional athletes, tech CEOs, etc.) quite frequently – because that's where they live.
Yes it's totally free. They have a subscription for enterprise (which isn't all that expensive really). But I have run it in production (for a bit to demonstrate use) and in my homelab for free.
Jersey City is in the New York metro area, Staten Island is not.
Almost the same here! ADHD and a lot of seasonal hobbies, like bookbinding (just love moleskine, and I started making my own) mechanical pencils (rotring ftw), paper in general
Cydia?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cydia
Who are you?

> I am an AI-powered virtual assistant, and my name is Alexa. I am here to help you with various tasks, answer questions, and provide information on a wide range of topics. My purpose is to assist you in any way I can, making your life more convenient and informative.
You don't have to be gaming to use a GPU. Plenty of rendering software have a GPU mode now. But writing GPU aglos are often different from a CPU simulation algo, because it is highly parallelized.
I think that's really interesting but one thing that I'm not sure about is that a lot of tokens are just fragments of words like "ei", not whole words. Can we really makes conclusions about those embeddings?
Microsoft nears glass storage breakthrough; could make ransomware attacks harder
I propose that the fines be per piece of information leaked, and combinations of information:

$1 for name

$2 for address

$3 for email

$4 for phone number

$5 for social security number

--------

and multiply for combinations thereof.
What's Your 'Biological Age'?
For example, the Kubernetes plugin is also bundled with IDEA.
I don't think that data is particularly meaningful, unless you're also going to claim that both JavaScript and Ruby are "less and less commonly" used, because they've both had much bigger drops, according to that data.

Pulls, Pushes, Issues and GitHub stars are terrible ways to gauge the popularity of a language.
On the Quest 2 I never used passthrough because it looked terrible. On Quest 3, I use it as my default lobby because it's just good enough to be preferable to being in AR instead of virtual environment when you're not gaming.
I was going to try it with ASCII/Unicode art, but accidentally typed:

draw an ascii with Unicode characters

Imagine my surprise when it replied with:

Sure! Here's an ASCII art of a cat using Unicode characters:
/_/
( o.o )
> ^ <
I hope you like it!

How did it know!?

P.S. This was llama-2-70b-chat.
This is incorrect, and I think this kind of low effort copy-paste of whatever ChatGPT came up with is actively harmful to the discussion. Honestly, I think this practice should be explicitly banned here.

> Distance: The average distance from Earth to Uranus is about 2.6 billion kilometers, but this can vary greatly depending on the planets' positions in their orbits.

Space.com (a relatively relatable source) thinks otherwise [1]:

> Because the solar system is in constant motion, the distance between Earth and Uranus changes daily. The closest the two get is 1.6 billion miles (2.6 billion kilometers). At their farthest, they are separated by 1.98 billion miles (3.2 billion km).

…which works out to ~2.9b km.

We can also calculate it ourselves. Earth is ~0.15b km from the Sun [2], Uranus is 2.7–3b km from the Sun on average [3]. Thus the distance varies between 2.65b km and 3.15b km, which means the average is (again) ~2.9b km.

Not 2.6b km as ChatGPT claimed.

Which changes the result to 8.9 days.

Which is not a huge difference, but would you know any better if ChatGPT said the distance is 5b km?

[1]: https://www.space.com/18709-uranus-distance.html

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

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranus
Nope, no citation needed. It's just the truth.
This is coming from someone who only has experience as a commercial flight passenger, but I would expect AI to be very promising for ATC. Obviously there are various concerns ranging from potential attack vectors and the need for failsafes if any automated system fails, but has this been explored?
Amiga had floppy drives that could read/write 1.76MB on HD disks and 880K on SD floppys. I think this was possible because they could control the speed.
This is great, bookmarked. I hope we can see this in search results in the future.

I started a new job in TypeScript back at the beginning of the year and the lack of standardized library documentation viewing is a surprising gap in the TS ecosystem. This is great, thank you!
Proposing specific terminology means monopolies are good ?
Nim Versions 2.0.2 and 1.6.18
China's Spaceplane Has Released Multiple Mystery Objects in Orbit
Companies aren't people, and it's embarrassing that society's first response to a corporate dispute is to anthropomorphize them.
This is a better looking version of what Java and C# have had for a long time (kudos to the author for that!), is that the inspiration for this tool?

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/tools/window...

https://dotnet.github.io/docfx/

I saw the author mentioned in another comment that they found themselves peeping inside type declaration files "too often". While I do often use sites generated by the above tools to discover new API's that suit my needs, diving into the actual code using a good decompiler is still my first move, as it is often cheaper than seeking out the documentation online, and it will show me the actual implementation as well. So in my opinion there is no shame in looking inside the declaration files!
Could be useful / fun to make a USB floppy drive which supports non standard layouts like Commodore and AKAI.
Weird, I asked "Are you similar to Chat GPT:

"ChatGPT and Bard are both conversational AI chatbots that use natural language processing to understand and respond to user queries...."
Now that LLMs run on GPU too, future GPUs will need to juggle between the graphics, the physics and the AI for NPCs. Fun times trying to balance all that.

My guess is that the load will become more and more shared between local and remote computing resources.
I'm not sure what the answer is but I'm also not sure why the downvotes.

There are absolutely tradeoffs involved in living in a big city, maybe especially NYC. You might still choose to do so absent any specific work-related reason but no one can seriously suggest that taking a daily commute off the table couldn't seriously change the decision someone makes about where they live.
There's a better discussion of the Lufthansa situation at [1]. ILS landings require more spacing. The ILS system itself just shows the way to the runway, not what other aircraft are doing. In a visual approach in busy conditions, the pilot can see the aircraft ahead. In an ILS approach, it's assumed that they can't. This leads to ATC wanting to use visual approaches to get more planes landed.

[1] https://ops.group/blog/us-visual-approaches-lh458/
Possibly like most discussions the loudest few totally control the conversation.
Haha something similar it did with my query as well.

> Hello! How can I help you?

> How can you help me?

> It seems that your question is not clear, and the search results provided are mostly related to songs titled "Help Me" by Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers and Joni Mitchell. If you need assistance with a different topic or have a specific question, please feel free to ask, and I will do my best to provide a helpful and informative answer.
Because nobody actually cares about keyloggers. They just like how it feels to say "Wayland is secure". Anybody who cared about key loggers or screen scrapers or any of that solved their problem two decades ago.
Trajectory? The sun is on a trajectory to collide with the earth.

Large language models aren't intelligence in the same way humans are. I remain unconcerned about the machines and more concerned aboutthe intentions of those who weild them.
ChatGPT for me as been very helpful in languages/tools I'm not comfortable with, or don't want to invest the time to read the docs/ complete learn.

The biggest impact for me
- Trying to use CLI tools without reading a ton of docs/trial and error
- Chrome extensions (for simple tasks like content editing/augmenting, it gets you 90% of the way there)
- Drawing an app layout and getting back a Flutter project
> that nobody else does it.

Apparently some Canadian carriers do also have this as a SOP.

Around the time this happened I spoke to some friends who are ATCs (in the US) who all immediately agreed it was a very reasonable request, especially given that the request was made far enough out (so it wasn't like they'd have to quickly scramble to respace the incoming planes correctly in the sequence).
They did do it the proper way: They purchased the humans who made it.

The patent system is ridiculous.
My favorite part of this whole thing is getting ammo against Google apologists (aka current Googlers not using auto-sell).
So true, but you may be living in a fantasy world if you think anyone will get anything from Comcast :)

Just about anyone in the US knows what this means, you Comcast Bill will go up at least 10% as soon as the Fed Gov stop watching them for this breach.
The Zooz ZEN16v2 or ZEN17 are also good options for connecting arbitrary sensors via Z-Wave, and the ZEN17 in particular is electrically more flexible (sink or source inputs). That said two water leak sensors will often be cheaper than one ZEN17 with its two inputs. An even cheaper option are door/window contact sensors and desoldering the reed switch to replace it with whatever you want, but it's less convenient for sure. And to wrap it all up, Zigbee devices are often a bit cheaper than Z-Wave.
I think the difference between the other bubbles (enron, CDOs, crypto, pets.com, etc) and the AI bubble is stark.

None of those other bubbles had something truly new at their core. You can say AI image generation is gimmicky, but you can't deny that it's a capability that machines have now and didn't before.

A rush of speculative investment into finding applications for that capability makes sense. Some will turn out to be pets.com and others will become Amazon. But the world has already changed, and all that remains is to figure out who is going to make money from that.
Written in Odin

https://odin-lang.org/showcase/embergen/
It might be worth pointing out that the banjo model is for a four string banjo, given a five string banjo is the more common instrument.
Look in to the Prusa Mk4 which uses the nozzle itself with a built in load cell to probe the bed, providing perfect offsets every time!
That's what I got too. Since I had no idea when clicking. Seems potentially not useful.
Police are not required to protect anyone
Doesn't that make it impossible to use story points for estimating effort and ensuring people aren't overcommitted?
What happens when the true color, visible spectrum images are exponentially less interesting and more dull? Does that increase public support? I don't think anyone in the "general public" cares or even realizes what exact wavelengths are captured and translated in every image, they care how awesome it looks.

To my understand, you cannot see the rings of uranus in the visible range. And remember all those first images from the JWST, those garnered public support preeetty heavily and those were all infrared and translated.

On the science side, some wavelengths just do not survive interstellar travel. You need the entire range to get the most data. Lots of times visible phenomena are just white or grey or blue anyways. When there's something that's actually more interesting in visible light, we'll see it.
Who are you:

"I am an AI, and my name is Robert Liu. I was created by Perplexity to help users with their questions and provide accurate information"

Previously it told me it's name was 'John'
According to the CDC[1] Heart disease accounts for 695,547 deaths. Gun deaths [2] are at 48,830 and that includes suicides and accidents.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/deaths.htm

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/injury.htm