skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You also have Thalys in .de which is not just get in. The same goes for Eurostar. Maybe more, but I don't know about them.

That aside, some could do 350kph in theory, but there are no tracks anywhere which are certified for more than 330kph in regular daily operations. With the additional constraint of limiting that to 280 kph max after several fuck ups, which I don't know about if that limit was lifted, or not.

And if you think you could board the Japanese fast ones at Deutschlandticket prices? Dream on! :-)

Anyways, it was fun to use one of the very first ICEs on the runway right side of the Rhine from Cologne to Bankfurt and back at 331kph, sometimes parallel to the A3 at a distance of only few 100meters, and watching the lichthupenden and warnblinkenden Nieten in Nadelstreifen trying to overtake the Normalos, while they seemingly stood still. Some sort of parallax-effect, I guess.

At that times I've thought: "Wozu brauch ich noch mal 'nen scheiss Transrapid?"
I'm asking about changing policies for newly manufactured airliners, not specific airplanes that have already been built. No one has used a DC-3 for FAA Part 121 scheduled airline service in decades.
There’s apparently some deep and obvious connection between recursion and multiple entry points, but I don’t know what it is.
Riding the Roller Coaster: My Nine-Month Journey
> "if you develop SQL you need to write code and view tables ... [other tools] do not work via ssh"

Are you implying that people only write code inside of a terminal ssh session?
Thanks!

1. What's wrong with SEO? People discover the app from Google. Some of them even become paid customers. If people discover and purchase what they need - what's the harm?

2. That does not affect the App Store search results. If it would have - everyone would be doing it. App Store allows a lot of text in the description, so I thought I would fill it with something useful. I've also ordered the names from shorter ones to longer ones so it looks like a mountain. Aesthetic details everywhere. :)
You can buy from Polish Railways too.

https://www.seat61.com/trains-and-routes/berlin-to-warsaw-by...

The EU seemed (2021) to be working on it https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/qanda_...
It's a browser, not a religion. If FF is working for you, then fine - use it. If you're not currently using FF and there's something bothering you with your current tool, try FF and see if it's still a problem. If you're happy with what you've been using then keep using what you've been using.
Back in 2009, Matthew Garrett measured a blinking cursor as costing 2W of power consumption. Presumably it'd be less of a big deal now, but it does show that UI updates on a low frequency can cost watts.

https://lwn.net/Articles/317923/
If anyone from Expedia is reading, please add a filter so I can search for "Airbus flights only." Thanks.
Maybe its because I work on embedded firmware, where detailed logging is occasionally at the expense of device function, but I find the absence of blinking LEDs really unsettling.

I've repeatedly removed and replaced the batteries on my thermostat's remote temperature sensor, because there's no visual feedback that its otherwise working, and my house was cold.

The absence of "working" lights when I know I'm doing a processor-intensive operation on a computer is similarly unsettling. Its not directly actionable feedback, certainly, but it can be a proxy for a more directly actionable, but more onerous to implement or use, feedback mechanism.
There are plenty of ease to use libraries and tools to instrument and profile your code today.

If people don't use them, if they don't care about the performance, it is on them, not in the lack of noisy spinning disks and machines behaving as if they were hair driers.
Again I think the premise here is that this sort of engagement with the world is better done, for example, as a conversation with an adult that can lead them to the same interesting questions and observations. I did this endlessly as a kid. I'd be sitting bored in a car and look at clouds and ask my parents how clouds worked. This wouldn't have happened if I was given a smart phone.
Java is safe from a class of memory bugs and leaks

It is still possible to leak resources in Java

You have to fool the GC but it is surprisingly easy to do.
Good call. Let me say what I really mean: What’s missing from the content of the article is just how unobtainable housing is, broadly speaking, and how this is impacting the choices families make. A multigenerational house that can actually accommodate multiple generations of people is both rare and prohibitively expensive. Developing new housing for this purpose is usually illegal where most “nuclear families” live. As difficult as it can be to live with your parents in a society where this is unusual, it’s simply not possible for the people who would benefit from it the most. I thought that might be relevant.
Multitenant SaaS with Postgres and Prisma made easy
It's relevant in that they're prolific databases, so there's a nontrivial chance that a user of one of them will:

- stumble across the tool

- read that it "works with their database"

- hopefully read the actual list of supported databases

- become disappointed to learn that it does not in fact work with their database

In the case that hopes are not met, the user actually downloads the application and discovers the hard way that it does not work with their database.

So market share does seem relevant to the frequency of disappointment though. Is it going to be a frequent enough occurrence to be worth spending any time doing anything about? I don't know.
smacking AI on anything is probably an easy promotion for the next couple years
No organization is immune from data breaches. That's pretty much the first rule. All you can do is mitigate the risk, you can't eliminate it. Being a law firm that handles data breaches certainly doesn't make them unhackable, especially if it makes them a target.
If we can generate Methane for example from CO2 in the atmosphere this could potentially solve this problem
You know… like I get people “want” to drink and all. (Not me)

But the older I get the more I’m on the side of this stuff isn’t necessary. It is detrimental to society and if someone wants to drink they should honestly reconsider their life and do something productive.

If it was possible to hot patch this crap out of existence I’d be in favor of it. Might even implement it myself if I could. I don’t want my kids to see drunks or live in a world where this kind of violence happens.

When there are way nicer and better options out there. And yea I get it not everyone has it well. I certainly didn’t coming from a 3rd world country, but I still found other ways. But that’s not an excuse. Honestly kind of demeaning/stupid when well to do people treat it that way.
Europe is not small. And lots of European countries are investing/have invested heavily in their rail networks, especially compared to the United States.

Spain and France have extensive high speed rail and regular rail networks. There's an EU level initiative to connect all the national rail networks and facilitate the creation of robust pan-euorpean rail services.
You're talking past the issue.

When Microsoft tells OEMs -- someone not Microsoft, "we won't license you Windows unless you include and set as default Internet Explorer" that's anticompetitive.

It's the act of using your pull of needing to buy Windows get another business to do something unrelated.

MS could absolutely not allow you to have any other browser without it being anticompetitive, to wit this is what happens on Xbox.

This is why Apple won and Google lost their case with Epic. Google tried to have an open platform but then used their pull with gapps to force OEMs to privilege the Play store. The mere act of privileging your own products and services on your own platform isn't anticompetitive.
I removed Tailwind from my site
...and when I report a scam ad, the ad goes away a few weeks (just for me I bet) and then it comes back because money
I think they are still in the testing phase but they are being deployed. The Marines do this all the time with all kinds of tech.

I've read that the main reason they like it is more about the incredible long range optics and not the laser, tbh.
Just as an FYI, the Odysee frontend might be on the way out unfortunately [1]

[1]https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/jul/16/lbry-clos...
I have a pretty good nest egg. I owned a home for years before it occurred to me that I could spend <$1000 on a piano to put in my own home. That piano brings me joy every single day. I'm sure there are lots of other thousand-dollar purchases I could make that would bring me lots of joy, but I never do, because I find it extremely difficult to justify spending money on myself. I bought this home so that I could live with my (future) wife and so that my (future) children would have a place to live; it's still very difficult for me to think of it as anything other than "their" house. So these people do exist.
Military pilots would have superior manual flying skills and proven ability to stay calm and make the right decisions under highly stressful conditions.

Unlikely that they will panic and become completely incompetent when something goes wrong.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/extreme-fear/201112/...

"In the case of Air France 447, it appears that Bonin, in his panic, completely forgot one of the most basic tenets of flight training: when at risk of a stall, never pull back on the controls. Instead, he held back the controls, in a kind of panicked death-grip, all the way down to the ocean. Ironically, if he had simply taken his hands away, the plane would have regained speed and started flying again."
>In my mind, the variations on polygenic risks scores have convinced me that we need to build large-scale (whole-genome) models of disease that use nonlinear functions trained on extremely large-scale datasets (like UKBB) to build up wholistic predictive models that do a better job of encapsulating the complexity of biology and its relation to disease, to the point where we can actually start making useful treatments and cures for a wide-range of genetically determined diseases.

This is exactly where AI is going in the biomedical space. However, there's more than just the genome, you need to integrate multi-omics and some of the necessary tech hasn't been invented yet.
They have LED cpu cooler displays now that you can stick anything you want on it including disk/mem/heat/whatever. They are really amazing.
Percent of revenue of digital transactions should open up companies to regulation. Nintendo should be free to do whatever they want up until a certain percent of the digital pie is controlled by them. What that number is should be up to regulators/we the people.

Apple/Google's app store duopoly is a tax on competition and innovation. BTW these two app stores dwarf anything Nintendo is doing with theirs.
To reply to myself.
I am not saying that this model did, or that even if it did, that it was done intentionally. ML is hard, and there are so many ways for data to leak.

What I AM surprised about is that it is not clear what CultriX did that was better than what a ton of others have done.

Any clues?
Um, the lmsys elo ranking clearly shows that GPT-4 Turbo is better than GPT-4.
Every time I notice something is a Python codebase I feel a letdown as it means it will likely break some other Python project from someone else I have on my dev machine which I may not have touched in a while but which I will find got silently broken when I most need it

Especially if it's a nice TUI app like this looks

EDIT: Guys, in my experience, virtual environments do not fix this problem in all cases. At least, not sufficiently for me (after getting used to Nix's guarantees, for example). Not to mention, there's multiple ways/attempts at creating and working with virtual environments: https://twitter.com/pmarreck/status/1735363908515295253). See below comment.
New Low-Impact Monitoring API in Python 3.12
How are eSIMs effected by this?

Before your eSIM can be activated, you have to perform KYC?
ArgentíNat: Una Comunidad Para Naturalistas
Ah, sorry - same handle on the big X or the other big HN-funded social network.
I am referring to supressing using a single license on multiple platforms to multi player...

I should, within my own hom, play the game on any device.

I have 5 high-end machines/laptops, a ps5 xbox, ps4, tablets and phones...

If I own a license - I should be able to play from any of these.

If I join a multiplayer game that is OUTSIDE my LAN, then do a session ID check - and if two+ clients connect to game...

Make sense?
I thought that unless you're relying on buggy behaviour, or other implementation-specific details which are explicitly and prominently documented as unsupported and/or subject to change[0], any binary compiled for Linux libc6/glibc2 (released in Jan '97, available in e.g. Debian "Hamm" in July '98) should still run with the most recent glibc today.[1] Is that not right?

[0] e.g. if your app has a use-after-free bug which happened to work 20 years ago, it may not work any more. Although SimCity famously had a bug like this on Windows, and Microsoft put in a SimCity-specific "shim" to ensure it would continue working when they changed Windows' allocator, if your app is not as popular as SimCity was then it probably won't be as lucky, even on actual Windows.

[1] for the same architecture, obviously. Your i386 app won't run with an s390x or amd64 glibc.
I saw post in this general purpose forum where this guy claimed he asked chatgpt to learn about cnc-milling machines and material properties and produce g-code to mill a gear.

People were replying "I dont understand, but thats cool!" etc.

I checked his code and it did circle with G3 and then it did "finishing pass" which was also circle by rotating the chuck or A-axle.
When I asked him about it, he just said "Oh, I didn't look at the code"
> People seem hellbent on staying on a RHEL-like platform.

Not really, Ubuntu Server has surged in popularity.
Here I am, still buying old Microsoft Natural ergonomic keyboards from the 90s off eBay and using them with Linux. To date, I haven’t found a better keyboard. And I don’t expect I’ll miss the Copilot key anytime soon.
I believe their next sentence took away the need to try to infer anything, and in fact made their point quite clear:

> A grid with monospace characters is perfectly suitable for that.
The nag to sign up for iCloud is terrible. It is literally not possible to arrange Apple devices and not pay for that. There’s no reason under the sun for it to be required (architecturally speaking) they just do it to force you into becoming another revenue stream. This is (in my opinion) the biggest example of Apple’s abuse of their monopoly position.
The man is also one of the authors of AutoCAD, a mechanical and civil engineering drafting software, which is globally popular (or hated, depending on who you ask!). I personally love the keyboard/commandline integration of AutoCAD, makes for an efficient and 'tactile' workflow (compared to the heavy dependence on mouse for other CAD software out there).
I really feel like the browser ban is one of their biggest unforced errors here. They could have utilized their discretion to ban Chrome[1] while allowing alternative browser engines like Firefox or classic Opera onto their store, which would have helped Mozilla compete against Google and slowed down their eventual takeover of the entire internet. Instead they decided to go it alone, making iOS a Safari-only territory, which helped establish Chrome's dominance due to their shared technical foundations and common nonstandard features.

1: There's a bunch of stuff the commercial Google Chrome does that they could easily ban through store policy. They could also just arbitrarily refuse to approve it.
There has to be some accountability, otherwise capitalism just turns into a game of socializing externalities and personalizing profits.

Calhoun makes the decision, reaps the profits regardless of outcome. If things go wrong boeing pays (maybe) and hundreds of people die
accident statistics:

Boeing 737: 149 accidents

Boeing 747: 49 accidents

Airbus A300: 33 accidents

Airbus A320: 28 accidents

Boeing 737 NG / Max: 27 accidents

Edit for context (thanks /u/janice1999) there are 11,182 Airbus A320s and ~8400 Boeing 737 NG / Max so even pro rated Boeings recent planes are worse and the A320 has been out a few years longer too.
It's not really an apt comparison. There were a lot of factors which culminated in that crash.

The 737 MAX was an unsafe design which Boeing was aware of and failed to address.
I think that's a fair critique. Do you have any alternative metrics for evaluating the "most powerful" lobbies in the US? Because I'm curious how AIPAC and Israel get this reputation if it's not based on something objective like financial statements.
I only mentioned it because you were being downvoted without anybody explaining why. If you like Wirecutter, more power to you.
The article author is a solo indie dev. I'm a solo indie dev. We don't need to hire.

By the way, we could be hired, for the right compensation. Nonetheless, companies almost never try to recruit me, but they still whine about how "hard" it is to find ObjC developers. They're not even looking.

Besides, experienced engineers can learn a new programming language. Do you think that every engineer Apple hired before 2014 had Objective-C experience?
Compared to other high-level languages, nothing, really. I actually really like JS for its intended purpose (or just as a way to learn programming).

But I also think it’s been permanently tainted due to a constantly shifting ecosystem that can’t settle down, and a user community that is constantly chasing new shiny things.
> You really think someone shooting up heroin or fentanyl and someone going rock climbing or playing jazz are the same thing?

You really think someone smoking a bowl or drinking a glass of alcohol after a day at work is the same thing as shooting up heroin or fentanyl?

Seriously, that was a very uncharitable take of their comment. You really did just say this about "do[ing] drugs" which includes "drinking alcohol" as well as "smoking marijuana" as well as "taking medication".

I'm someone who might smoke a bowl when I get home from work; do I not do productive things? As you said, I have to be productive in order to afford my vice. Consider also: one might take a hit of something and then start playing jazz.
PyTorch Native, Fast Diffusion
> terrorists reach the point of being able to bomb anyone they want

I mean I think all they have to do is attack voters psychologically. Furthermore, what happens when these awful school shooter losers decide to apply Ukrainian tactics on after school activities? They’re all little wannabe terrorists. I personally think it’s just a matter of time, the same way Columbine was (unfortunately) a matter of time.

I sure hope I’m just over-paranoid. Could be a really dark future.
TL;DR

- Julia nice for prototyping

- but zero speed up from using GPU

- sometimes faster sometimes slower on CPU

- no plans to use at the moment
I notice a DJI Matrice 300 (larger drone) and a DJI Mavic 2 (can’t be totally sure if it’s a pro model). DJI is well known as the top market leader in UAV space because of its relative low cost ($13K for the Matrice, under $3K for the Mavic) for high utility/reliability (something you care about if you have a payload worth $10K plus). Similar drones made in the USA or EU are 2X-4X the cost and do not come with any other features that DJI hasn’t already thought of.

I guess that being a market leader means you will have a wide range of customers using your product
I am saying 90K+ for seniors is what I have seen, and 60K+ for juniors.
"Normal" is a bit hard to define, and there will always be wide deviations,
but the averages, and ranges in that doc just don't match my numbers.

Written offers I got in the last 3 years:
M$ - 140K.
IBM 120K, 160K & 180K.
Amazon 150K
Google 80K & 250K (yes, I know :eyeroll:)
All their salary bands are public.

A lot of the smaller companies pay extremely well too.
And no, not going to give out names, as they are swamped in CVs already.

I am currently at 120K, for 20h per week (2days/3days alternating).
Currently hiring for a small startup,
and everybody I interviewed asked for 100K+, and that is with shares on top.
Not quite. I think the best example I have is someone who was scarred by hardship early in life and doesn't 'loosen up' when their circumstances change for the better later in life. Those people can wind up very well off, but still overly frugal.
This submission, which was titled "How to Hire a Private Investigator; Cyberpunk Programmers " as of Jan 5 3:44 PM ET, combined with the below comment by the submitter Bettina300 makes me think this is a weird ad for criminal services disguised as a link to an interesting blog post, which does not relate at all to the title or comment.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38884268

> The father of my kids disappeared 3 months ago. We couldn’t track his whereabouts as he was not even picking his calls. We filed a missing person’s report in vain since the authorities had no news about him. I didn’t know what to do, I was scared and angry at the same time so I got an online private investigator to trace him. To my surprise, this man was well and kicking. I got to access his phone and learnt that he is New York living a completely different life, as evident in the conversations he has. I still spy on him so I know all his moves. I worked with Cyberpunk Programmers and they only needed his phone number to get this information. Email them redacted@redacted.net
Probably not what you are asking for, but if you would like to host on your own server, there is https://github.com/timvisee/send which is a fork of Firefox's Send.

You get a web interface where you can drag and drop files. It uploads the files to your own server and you will get a link to share them.
Hey, a true code stylist will stand out even after the autoformatter does its work. ;)

It's good to have Rubocop included by default, but I wonder how many teams are using the "omakase" Rails at this point? I don't think I've done a plain `rails new` at work in a decade.
Oh that's nothing. 5 years ago DB couldn't sell you all tickets within Germany (if you didn't cross a Verkehrsverbund boundary the local train company could refuse to license that right to DB). So yeah. Improving ;)
I ran a website where people uploaded game save files along with an screenshot of their game world for a few years. It had maybe 10k+ submissions and was a mildly popular game. I took it offline years ago though. Is this something worth archiving?
>and must, due to the laws of thermodynamics, not be 100% transparent.

It's perhaps worth noting, however, that it wouldn't be unusual for a window to have only ~60% transmittance in visible spectrum.
It's been happening for a couple years. Part of it is we really did pare designed spaces down to the bone in terms of style and functionality, so there's nowhere left to go but the opposite direction, and the pendulum had a lot of potential energy built up. Maximalism with modern sensibility is in.
Tip: you can use https://github.com/valinet/ExplorerPatcher to make it open the clock instead.

(just built a new PC and Windows 11 was quite awful w/ stock UX)
Amazon (sometimes I really want some music not on a proper site like BC) does it with music they have the digital rights for (and some they don't). They also do weird things like selling CDs that include the MP3s for cheaper than just the MP3s.