skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds lovely, but over here in reality we have:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helios_Airways_Flight_522

> An investigation into the crash by the Air Accident Investigation and Aviation Safety Board (AAIASB) concluded that the crew had neglected to set the pressurization system to automatic during the take-off checks. This caused the plane not to be pressurized during the flight and resulted in nearly everyone on board suffering from generalized hypoxia, thus resulting in a ghost flight [..] eventually crashed near Grammatiko, Greece, killing all 121 passengers and crew on board. It is the deadliest aviation accident in Greek history.
Then I propose that you are shit because just before you pooped shit is part of you.
This won’t help you, but might help others in a similar situation:

If a sender starts a new conversation based on your name and they happen to have your email stored in your contact card as well, and the email is registered with iMessage, it’ll favor iMessage via email over SMS the first time, unless your number is specifically chosen[0] and then it’ll remember that preference for subsequent times

This doesn’t happen when there’s already a conversation going based on your phone number in the contact card, even if that phone number used to be registered with iMessage (in that case it’ll switch to SMS) or if the phone number is typed in manually or the sender searches you with the phone number.

You can of course, as recipient, also select with which email addresses and phone numbers would want to be reachable via iMessage.

To me this seems like good idea reservation and generally desired behavior because it prioritizes a richer messaging experience over one that is basic and you l, by virtue of enabling receipt of iMessages via email, essentially advertise that you’re able and willing to receive iMessages.

0: https://ibb.co/VV9hvxF
I've been reading two hours a day consistently for the past half year. I generally read with purpose and settled into a daily routine of reading a book on business, a book on programming, and a book for fun. It works for me.

I also found that non-fiction is more interesting than fiction. Fiction needs to be believable, non-fiction doesn't. Non-fiction captures a complex, layered reality with characters that are often at odds with others and even themselves. Sometimes they randomly died off, sometimes they show up again in unexpected places. A fiction author would have to be an absolute master to create such a complex world.
That’s not true though. DO/D2 are database as well (DO precedes R2 and D2 overlapped). KV is an eventually consistent database.

DO/D2 will likely perform better than R2 unless you’re storing everything in the metadata. KV will perform better than all of them although if the storage is to keep a list of peers the API as exists today won’t work well for that - you’ll have to do 1 key per connection and retrieve via a paged list - otherwise you can lose clients since KV has no mechanism to do durable updates of values stored within keys*. You could also do DO with background refresh of cache to maintain good performance while maintaining better bounds on how long a value stays in the cache.

* actually it is possible if you mediate updates to KV through a DO (with storage as the ground truth or without it and risk occasional lost writes if the CF infrastructure decides to kill and reset/relocate your DO).
A lot of the costs involved are in infrastructure and the running a maintenance of that infrastructure, which is the same regardless of whether you are building two ships every 10 years, or 200.
A 30 minute shower uses more water than a bath.

If you don't believe me, try plugging the drain on just a 5 minute shower to see how much it fills up, then extrapolate...

(The shower crosses into more water generally somewhere between 10 and 20 minutes depending on the shower flow and desired bath depth...)
It would be interesting to see stats on how education vs income relate to meat consumption, since education seems to also correlate with adhering to a plant-based diet by ethical choice (concern for climate or animal welfare).
That's pilot error. You have to move multiple safeguards and covers to move it OUT of auto in the first place. There is a reason (very poor training and safety practices, often government corruption as well) that you hear about accidents like that happening in Greece, Vietnam or Ethiopia, not the US.
An aside ... it is not safe to assume that the population stabilises. Chaotic results are possible if growth is fast. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logistic_map
All AI arguments aside, this is just another run at the "internet" buttons on late 90s keyboards. I'm sure it will go over just as well as the last time
not much choice. Boeing is practically the only US manufacturer of widebody passenger jets and enjoys a privileged position as such. there is literally no other American competition for passenger air.

Alternatives include the Chinese Comac 929, Sukhoi SSJ100, or A320 from Airbus. the first two are non-starters as most north american politicians are furiously opposed to the idea of carriers so much as looking at chinese or russian passenger jets. the A320 on the other hand, while arguably a better widebody jet than anything Boeing has ever produced, has the same political hand-wringing and strong arming from lobbyists and airline executives alike. American Airlines replaced a chunk of their fleet with the A320 because the Dreamliner was literally killing about as many people as it managed to transport when it wasnt down for loose bolts or reboots due to battery issues.

Given enough time and without meaningful reform and intervention by Washington, Boeing will literally hand the win over to these 3 other competitors just like AT&T handed over 5G to Huawei. Ironic considering Airbus was originally a Boeing joint venture.
Surprised to see terebess.hu on the front page of HN. For over a decade, it has been my go to source for books on zen.
> The fact that this issue is present in the existing 737 Max variants, and none appear to have actually experienced a structural failure, suggests the probability is low.

The fact that the space shuttle flew 60 times without SRB o-rings being a problem suggests that the probability of their failure was also low.
Perfect attack vector for GreenPeace and pirates - attack ships without AIS. No evidence.
> Open source is a great philosophy

So I guess I should be clear, I'm thinking source available. I know Open Source is a loaded word.

But doesn't this kinda support my thinking? They accelerated by using the open tools and then slowed once they had a more mature product? I mean we've seen huge advancements in LLaMA and StableDiffusion because of their open source-ness. One could argue that GPT is also getting major benefits from this, but I think also partially because it's the most common LLM to perform analysis on (which is a bit weird that researchers do this on a closed source/data model...)

I definitely get the argument around your competitor being able to snag your work, but if we're talking about source available then that becomes a legal matter. And truth be told, we could say the same about a lot of hardware. I mean anything hardware you can visibly inspect.

I definitely don't know how that all plays out in literal numbers and I do wonder if there is some counterfactual data out there. I'm just highly suspicious that it isn't as big of a cost as many assume it is. Even software you can do a really good job at cloning if you have access to it (even if completely black box). There's definitely costs, my question is just how much this compares to benefits. And is source available cost being confused with first mover cost? Because that has the same implication as you note in your conclusion.
> It also sets the bar very high for parents.

Every time I hear this framed as a complaint, I feel the tiniest bit guilty—just for a moment—for personally identifying with Bandit's level of playtime effort and enthusiasm. But I can also commiserate with the few episodes where he let's on just how exhausted he actually is.
Natural numbers are the natural numbers for me! (ISO 80000-2, of course)
Finger length ratio (2D:4D) correlates with physical aggression in men (2005)
These folks just came on the scene two weeks ago spamming reddit's LocalLLama with the next clone of a llama.cpp wrapper like its a new thing. None of the featureset here is unique. An experienced developer could replicate this in hours in any language. More time was spent on the different permutations of their landing page than the actual app. Just go to /r/localllama and search for jan.ai and witness yourself.
So far the worst thing is that someone is trying to actively stop my service from being functional? Idk, I guess it's more fun than other things?

Anyways they mass created hashmaps using UUIDs.
Someone lower in the comments made a great point on this, unfortunately this is why people have to crack down on things and require accounts and stuff like that before you can use a service.

:) Service is up and running, but we'll see for how long.
I have the original M1 air that I got the day it released in 2020. In a typical week, I will let my battery discharge to less than 10% twice and recharge it to 100%. I've logged 458 cycles and lost 11% of my capacity. Not too bad.
I am not flying airlines that buy this crap airplane anymore.
Oh cool, I’ve been meaning to check this out ever since I saw her do a reading from a new book of hers. Her family runs a pretty well known restaurant in the city with a 900 item menu (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shopsin%27s). Maybe she talks about in the book. Thanks for the reminder.
Aren’t maintenance protocols handled by the FAA? Otherwise it would be implied that budget carriers like Spirit or Alaska would be “less” safe (which isn’t the case AFAIK).
> What resources does the HN community recommend for someone diving into creative coding, such as animated graphics, Shadertoy, audio, and live coding music?

I recommend you give Panda3D a try, particularly the C++ API. Here's an example of my musical work visualized in Panda3D: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHW7B2TKk6Q

> Do you have any tips on achieving demoscene type graphics and music?

I think you should reconsider your line of thought. demoscene type graphics and music are usually coded with assembly for speed optimization and there are hard limits on the size of the binary, usually.

Is that really what you are pursuing?
Some people check everything, but it’s a good idea to have enough stuff in your carry on to get you through a lost bag situation.
this is extremely common in the US, look at almost any headline in a mainstream newspaper about the police murdering someone.
Open Source Macro Pad driver software
Macro Pad driver software, written in Golang. If you have an Arduino powered device, you could use this to run various keyboard shortcuts and other macros.

What kind of macros can you make?

Shortcuts:
CTRL + C, CTRL + V, etc.
Press whatever key you want, as long as it's in the list.
Skip song, type "enter", etc.
Repeat keypresses (or mouse button presses)
Playing cookie clicker? Press your macro to repeatedly press your mouse button down until you click the macro again
More?
An extra year at age 20 or 30 or at age 89 ?
It's for post-exploitation, all the "crunchy outside, chewy interior" 90s style insecure enterprise networks separated from the elements by a perimeter firewall have 10.x ipv4 addressing.
That's awesome, thanks for the reply. I have worked on software in the grain industry, just by happenstance an agency I worked for had some grain network operators as clients. I'd say you could probabaly sell what you built, but then you run the risk of accidentally having a software career again.

I have wanted to move away from software as a career and start doing something else in a different industry, but have always hoped that I could keep writing software as a tool to help automate the boring bits of the new work. Very cool to hear that you've done that!
Just a note to myself.

I have been thinking about burn out a lot and why do we get burn out. More often than not the discussions is always we have been working way too hard. And on the surface that seems to be the case. However I dont recall my parents or grand parents getting burn out on anything. And I have my life 10 - 100x better compared to what they suffered, world war, famine etc. They just keep working.

Modern Day Chef could keep doing their job in Hot Kitchen for decades. Farmers, Fireman, Policeman, dont have it easy either. Or any Blue Collar jobs.

It then occurs to me burn out is happening much more often with people on solving difficult problems and creative thinking. That doesn't mean other jobs dont have problems to solve. But they are on a different spectrum.
99% of scientific computing tasks are script in nature, so Go is not a good fit anyway. It is decidedly a systems langue, not a scripting language. Different tools for different jobs.

Yes, obviously you can write scripts in a systems language, and systems in a scripting language, but you will have a better time if you write systems in systems languages, and scripts in scripting languages. There is good reason why we make a distinction between the two.

The scientists are almost certainly using Python. If not Python, R or Julia. And that is in large part because these are scripting languages. It is true that amongst the 1% that are systems, Rust has found a place, but it too will never make any serious headway into the scripting realm. It is also a systems language. Different tools for different jobs.
This sounds like a class that was sorely missing in my CS education; looking back at what I was taught versus what skills have been useful in the industry, my university courses always seemed to treat debugging, profiling, etc as irrelevant details. Taking time to improve my understanding of them has paid off quite well in my career, I think.
I love the idea of this kind of app. My wife would probably love a tool like that if it's also easy to use.

But then I saw the setup guide. Manual sql imports? Needing a previously set up MySQL? Webserver launches via the php command? I get the use of composer but the rest seems so easily avoidable and horribly overcomplicated.
New Tech from Camera Makers Tries to Prove Photos Are Not AI Fakes
Your assumption is correct - air is pushed into the cabin by the engines, and the pressure is controlled by an outflow valve. An unanticipated hole, assuming it was small enough, would just be compensated for.
You're just regurgitating same mass media sewer. Tesla absolutely nailed the UX. Everyone else who is trying to copy it is failing just like Android used to copy Apple in early days.

If you wanna buy something that's technically behind ~10 years, has less gear and costs more - all the best to you. Just don't be surprised by people make fun of you.
Not that I have much respect for modern Boeing, but quoting Wikipedia re Dreamliner:

“The Boeing 787 has been involved in seven accidents and incidents as of November 2023, with zero fatalities and no hull losses.”
I believe I read a science fiction book around this topic. Postsingular by Rudy Rucker I believe, related to nanotechnology. Can't remember most of it, but delved a little into how it affects relationships re: every thing being visible always to everyone. Not sure I'd entirely recommend it, but still interesting to see the thoughts and outcomes others come up with in regard to these types of potential technological changes.
In case this thread was posted by the author (or they are reading this comment), i'd strongly suggest adding the compensation and region that you expect people to be.

Fully possible the post was done in a hurry and you didn't think about it prior, but it's looking hand wavy which is not a good signal for experienced candidates you're trying to attract.
Ibogaine is not a party drug like MDMA, it is not considered addictive, and is often an unpleasant experience. In fact, it may even have anti-addiction properties.

So, probably easier to get a pass.

On the other hand, it doesn't look good from a toxicity standpoint, several people have died from it. It doesn't mean it can't work as treatment, after all, Tylenol can be deadly, but it may take some time to assess the risks. Also, it is notoriously hard to predict the effects of psychedelics, which can be a problem for designing a treatment.
I feel like you should retract:

> Also, there isn't a "if you forget this everyone suffocates" button.

(Also note that the pilots did not move the pressurization system out of AUTO; you are blaming them for not discovering that a ground engineer had done so, mostly while they fought hypoxia.)
Alibaba's online shopping unit Lazada marks 2024 with layoffs in Singapore
He surely has a point stating that creators will compete with AI generated content in the years to come. Virtual stars are already plaguing the platform and companies are seeing those as costing less to produce content (and they don't have to handle PR campaigns whenever the 'physical' stars do something controversial).

Well, welcome to the future, I guess.
Really?

Name one that is safe to handle, easy to convert, and has even 1/2 the energy density.
Logan Paul CryptoZoo Saga Finale
Looks like they raised funding though. They're hiring.

Side-note: I really don't get the C++ in AI thing at all. It's becoming a meme. I wonder why they didn't go with Rust instead. It'll be easier to deploy to the edge as WASM, too.
Its not Airbus. The Chinese Comac C919 and Sukhoi SJ100 are the two main aircraft placing enormous pressure on Boeing internationally. FAA approval is a slam-dunk for them in foreign markets as it renews confidence in the brand and allows them to compete against newcomers that are arguably just as good or better than the max series of widebodies and come in at a fraction of the cost.

Boeing management --and their flat-out inability to out-innovate the competition at cost-- are the real reason behind the push to certify at all cost.
Meh, it’s just the internet.
I don’t know why we have to keep revisiting this. The person made the claim that what was stated in the original post wasn’t happening. I said no, that the NLRB ruled that it did happen (which again, they did). The person said that it didn’t happen and made a false claim that the NLRB ruling was somehow more narrow, was mostly about RTO (which it wasn’t), without ever reading the filings. I again stated that was not what the NLRB ruled. They proceeded to make up fictional labor laws and scenarios. I said those don’t matter only the real labor laws and the ruling did. But despite, not once, bothering to look at the filings, which were linked in the article and I quoted from, I’m to blame because I didn’t quote the correct chapter and verse from them to make it as clear as possible, to a person who was repeatedly unmoved by any appeal to reality and started off with false and unfounded assertions. Okay, thanks. Very helpful.
Except that FPGAs have applications that involve AI and applications outside of AI unlike AI only accelerators.
Probably the same way exposure to different paradigms of writing software helps one become a better programmer - more abstract tools in your toolkit, more ways to think about how to solve a problem.
From my personal experience. Burn out happens when you know deep in your core that what you do doesn’t really matter. People can do 12 hour shifts of intense problem solving and just be fine if they believe in their cause.
By the time this is production ready it will no longer fit in that cache. There is a reason it is tiny. Notice how the majority of the features are planned. It wouldnt take much for an experienced engineer to simply deploy llama.cpp or one of the other inference backends directly themselves. llama.cpp already includes an openAI compatible API:

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/blob/master/examples/...
> I must have applied to Boeing 50+ times

What does that mean? Like you sent in a new application every other day?

Why would you re-apply after getting rejected? Don't you need to get more experience on your resume?

Job rejections virtually never get explanations. Even if you've interviewed in person, it's extremely unlikely. That's just how it is. Nothing specific to Boeing.
I retract nothing. The cause of that crash was pilot error. They ignored written procedure, and did not react to multiple serious warnings, including the master caution. Which is something you do not ignore. Also note this was still only an issue because the pilots ALSO refused to verify the position of the aft outflow valve. It was the combination of all these things. So no, there absolutely is not a "press this button every flight or everyone suffocates" button.
It wasn’t just a window, the whole exit door plug blew out.
Treating remote as the exception rather than the rule, or at least as a fully supported, equal labor force is the most common way I’ve seen companies get remote work wrong.
If anyone is interested in avoiding bloat, llama.cpp already includes an OpenAI compatible API:

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/blob/master/examples/...
Printing stuff at school/work made it really easy to read stuff when you didn't have a computer at home. Besides the fact computers had fewer resources all around, personal ownership of computers was still a minority at the time. A floppy disk could store a bunch of text files but didn't do you a lot of good if you didn't have a computer at home.
And yet one sees people talking the fearure up all day on the internet, as if it's safer than human drivers. When I see such comments, I seriously question if they've ever driven a car and came across a Tesla in "self-driving" mode.

Just to add to the conversation a bit more:
Humans give away their intentions in more ways than turn signals, as a human you subconsciously know what the other is trying to do, just by watching. It's difficult to explain, and you gotta have driven a car to understand.

These self-driving vehicles aren't even close to mimicking that aspect. Leading us, humans on the road, a bit more clueless on what's going on.
I have looked at Doom, etc. but I'm definitely turned off by the level of complexity of these "distros", especially Doom, which is essentially more divergent from Emacs than Vim. Multi-thousand line config, it's own management cli, documentation, packages, etc...

Since I'm looking to "learn" Emacs I'd love to start with Vanilla and add in things as required as you would with any other editor. Starting with something like Doom makes it near impossible to untangle what is coming from where and trim down to exactly what you want, which is sort of the point of using Emacs in the first place.
I like the way this tool looks, but I am a big fan of the "row-based" designs from these other tools for comparing time zones.

* Every Time Zone: time zone converter, compare time zone difference and find best time for a meeting with one click || https://everytimezone.com/

* Time Converter and World Clock - Conversion at a Glance - Pick best time to schedule conference calls, webinars, online meetings and phone calls. || https://www.worldtimebuddy.com/

And this site has a bunch of great tools for calculating time between days and a bunch of other miscellaneous stuff.

* Time Zone Converter – Time Difference Calculator || https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html
Similarly from personal experience, you can burn out if the work is meaningful but you exceed your physical limits and you feel expectations are accelerating away from you. You can get worn down over time even if the work feels like it matters.
Counterpoint: my parents definitely burnt out in major ways, but they had no choice but to keep working. My dad worked in construction and my mom was a stay at home mom with 5 kids.

I think previous generations absolutely experienced burnout in levels equivalent to what we see now, but it just wasn't always called that, or acceptable to admit.