skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A novel antibiotic class targeting the lipopolysaccharide transporter
Because it makes it more sustainable and faster to get indexed, surprisingly. Here you go free and open source: https://github.com/niemal/seo-auto-index (Bing too)
https://www.flightglobal.com/airframers/boeing-must-inspect-...
If want cheap warships, then putting containerized missiles on cargo ship might be the cheapest option. The standard VLS cells should fit in standard container.

It should be possible to create data link to other ships, and use the cargo ship as magazine. It would be much harder to make a containerized warship with radar, combat system, and all that. The cargo ships would be super vulnerable without any defenses, and be destroyed by any hit.

The other problem is that the stocks of missiles are small. The US should probably focus on making more, cheaper missiles than building ships.
I've found Lua and Love2D to be a joy to learn and use.

Also maybe PICO-8 though I don't like that you have to buy it.
> not a big gaping structural hole.

It's an exit door opening, not some random part of the fuselage developing a potentially structure-compromising hole...
Having to invent an infinite amount of complexity to solve the conundrum of existence is certainly one way to gloss over things :)
> I wonder what Gödel would think about modern AI.

He’d probably think what rational people think - it’s software and has no intelligence, no purpose, no meaning on its own.
Explosive Decompression Reported on AS1282 (Boeing 737 Max), Plane Lands Safely
Freepascal is only tool I have found that creates same look and feel across platforms. After so many years of promise and intentions the cross platform issue only solved by Delphi/fpc to a professional level as far as I can tell. It's a metaphor for our industry chasing bling over productivity and generations seeking g rip and replace rather than understanding the constraints the prev gen worked with. Im only 60 but have worked with assembler, Algol, COBOL, Delphi, pascal, Awk, c#, various BASICs from apple II to VB.net. Python and JavaScript for 2 decades. Now most excited about Mojo.
Yeah I feel you I'm just trying to point out the fact that there are a lot of ways to read and write arbitrary data pseudo-anonymously.
Just finished reading through all the replies to me. Honestly all these responses just make me double down on my love for free market capitalism and selfish individualism (non destructive, ahimsa like).

Rest assured, I will continue doing my best to ensure my family and I are never affected by any of this, and I don’t really need to feel bad either considering how much others are okay with just letting things degrade almost by a factor of 9-1. It’s also true that 10% of people account for 90% of contributions so I’m glad to be in the 10%.

I’ll keep focused on my business, skills as an SWE, and money management. That’s ultimately what keeps me and my family safe, happy, and open to new and awesome experiences. I wish everyone the best for themselves.

Really eye opening, honestly grateful. Cheers!
> Since separating classes is not a primary concern of copyright,

This is also incorrect as copyright is intrinsically about creating two classes of people -- those who own the copyright and those who don't.
Bad wording on my part since I implied but didn't state the alternative. In my mind, the alternative scenario that would create a depressurization event would be a small hole or a hole that is not visible from the passenger compartment. I.e., a hole from which a passenger or attendant could not exit the plane.
You do understand that the client will be written by the same people setting up the inference server?
Focus and Flow: trade-offs in programmer productivity (2021)
But 99% (probably 100%) of scientific computing users do need FFI, hence why there's no overlap. While there may be other compilers, my impression is most Go devs, and hence most Go libraries, assume you're using the standard golang compiler, and so FFI remains a problem for expanding the Go ecosystem to specific use-cases. I'm not suggesting Go has support scientific computing (in fact, it's likely better for everyone if it doesn't), but it's likely Go will continue to be a non-entity in scientific computing landscape, absent someone throwing loads of money at a specific use-case and effectively locking people in.

It's worth noting that other new languages (e.g. Rust) are being adopted, because they have an reasonable FFI story.
I write programs mainly for myself but also usually (not always) make them available for other people to use too in case they find it useful (or want to modify it, use a part of the code, criticize it, make backup copies, or anything else they might want to do with it). If I am annoyed by something someone else writes about it, I can just ignore it; it doesn't affect how I will use it for myself, and other people can still do what they want. (And, if someone does not want to allow others to criticize it and submit patches and bug reports and stuff like that, then you can still make the file available without allowing comments to be written about it, without discussion forums, without issues and pull requests in GitHub or similar, etc.)
If I would get a dollar every time the media reports antitrust action is coming for Apple and people who insist Apple is “going to get rekt,” I could buy up 100% of the Apple stock and turn the iMessage bubbles purple and make iMessage only accessible to me and a select few so everyone on earth could complain forever how they’re being excluded.

At this point, let’s get it over with.

Let the DOJ sue them with 1200 pages of alleged violations, everything they could possibly think of and then some, and have the courts, all the way up to the SCOTUS, decide once and for all if Apple is violating antitrust laws and what, if anything, needs to be done to remedy it.

They could pull Apple apart into 20 companies for all I care. Let’s just get it over with so we know, once and for all if Apple was naughty in the eyes of the law or not.

But somehow, I suspect we will never get this sweet release because the next (and already held) debate will then be about how there needs to be new legislation to make them naughty in the eyes of the law, even though there’s no constitutional way of doing so in such a way that it would only affect Apple and not the latest hot startup on Silicon Valley.
The idea of the ethics training is that you as an engineer don’t do the unethical work, even if stockholders want it
if the text in PDF is selectable just copy paste, if it's not then your best bet would be to use the scrollshot feature.
The scrollshot speed will automatically adjust once it realizes that the document is big.
peak oil will happen, hopefully soon. but not because we run out of oil - it is nearly goddamn endless - but because we choose to stop burning it for all the reasons we are so familiar with.
> why not use existing tools like plantuml for common diagrams?

Pikchr was created specifically to support the sqlite family of projects and was initially deployed in the markdown processor of the Fossil SCM (one of sqlite's siblings). That whole family of projects avoids third-party dependencies where at all possible for reasons too detailed to type out one-handed on a mobile device.
The issue you're point out is real, but keep in mind the global tourism industry is ~$8 trillion, out of a total world GDP of $100 trillion. $1T per year on space tourism is possible.
its safe to assume op means the favoured option in their recommendation i think
> Why do people love inventing new middlemen to take a cut?

FTFY.

Remember many on this site are partially responsible for the ad-ridden web and a proliferation of all sorts of spyware.

OTOH, we wouldn't skewer someone for charging for yet another toy SaaS and posting a Show HN, so... let's be a little more balanced.
Please listen to this comment. The tech stack you listed is enterprise-grade stuff. You don’t need K8s, celery, Postgres, etc to scale 50 people.

Rent a cheap VPS on Hetzner and self host this stuff. Use Cloudflare R2 instead of S3 for storage (Egress is free). Use SQLite for the DB (would easily support 50 people!). If you add a dependency truly ask yourself why you need it. That is unnecessary operational and financial overhead IMO.
I didn't expect this to be so fun. The sound effects are especially satisfying.
Pretty sure that's exactly one of the subplots of Come from Away
I personally don't understand the people who wouldn't want to take a 30 minute shower.

So long as the water stays hot and you have the time, it's one of the more relaxing things you can do at home. Baths use way more water, and if you don't live somewhere like Japan, they aren't deep and cool off quickly without a bath warmer. Its also kind of gross to sit in a bath without already showering and getting clean before you get in.

If you have a speaker in the bathroom you can listen to an audio book. Long showers have only gotten better with water proof phones becoming more common. As a kid I would put my Gameboy in a Ziploc bag just so I could stay in longer.
It is only very rarely exactly how I want it. Often, I cannot even find software that is half of how I want it (and is sometimes difficult to change). So, sometimes I will write them by myself to work differently. But, other times another program can be modified as needed, but that is less common, to me.
Adilson

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The fun thing about infinite is that it means there are an infinite number of planets with you in it typing exactly this post.
There are others things than libertarianism and communism. Why picking it as an example?
Just look at the signs in the gym to see what they hate. Leaving equipment out, and messing up the toilets (apparently someone spits gum in the urinals?) is what annoys the staff at the gym I go to.
Seems very not bad to me, even if not fully true/somewhat speculative. Incredibly good option to have, so that lithium & other core metals aren't a crunch factor,

> Farasis Energy says its Na+ batteries have an energy density of 140 – 160 Wh/kg, and in 2024, it will launch a new generation with a density of 160 – 180 Wh/kg. By 2026, they will produce sodium packs with 180 – 200 Wh/kg density, according to the company.
Deleted 255 collections. Investigating throttling of some sort...
Because there's hundreds of years of known supply even at current consumption and we already have viable alternatives.
> The only reason it's causing problems is that it is an intentional tool to drive users as OP into the environment through the external pressure from his peer group.

I see this claim made often, but I have yet to see anything substantial that serves as evidence that Apple is intentionally trying to get customers to exert peer pressure or even anything that hints that they’re relying on said peer pressure to generate sales, regardless of if they drive customers to exert the peer pressure.

I’ve read more pages of internal communications published through discovery than I care to admit, but I have yet to find anything substantiating this claim.

As it stands now, this anti-social behavior seems wholly driven by the culture of people in general, or more so the culture in the US if we’re being specific.

Would you happen to have anything concrete to support your assertion?
I am definitely not a business expert but am I reading it correctly that Boeing has a -48% tax rate?

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/BA:NYSE?sa=X&ved=2ahUKE...
The original llama.cpp did not have CUDA support. It was a pure CPU binary using vector instructions for acceleration. IIRC it uses Apple's "Accelerate" framework for faster computation on the M-series CPUs.
The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) gives parents control over what information websites can collect from their kids. [https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/privacy-security/child...]. It requires explicit consent from the parents by entering a credit card as a form of ID or a video chat where the web platform confirms the adult is the parent or guardian
Can you link the telegram of the Ukraine war? I would like to see the state-of-the-art militarized tech in modern warfare.
I'm no expert, but I've always assumed these pressurized cabins aren't exactly hermetically sealed, so a small invisible hole wouldn't noticeably depressurize the plane.

My assumption has been there's always fresh air actively added continuously at a rate that can compensate for such small leaks, and that it's just an automatically regulated thing. Maybe a gauge/alarm visible to the pilots would indicate an out of spec level of fresh air entering to maintain pressure, without actually being a "depressurization event"...

But a door-sized hole is a whole (har har) different story.

Edit: https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/53831/are-press...
Good lord, that's just ridiculous
> As far as Apple is concerned, if you are visiting a friend and want to play some music on his Chromecast, the solution is to buy your friend an Apple TV for AirPlay.

airplay works fine on my roku, OTOH my chromecast is becoming useless because i don't use chrome as a browser.
I’ve never received a spam iMessage. My dad, on the other hand, receive one through WhatsApp that lead to him being scammed for tens of thousands of dollars. God knows I receive plenty of regular text spam messages.

Should Facebook be forced to let people on Twitter message them and vice versa?

I think the only reason anyone cares is because it’s folded into the default SMS app. If it were separate like Google Meets/Allo/whatever they’re doing now nobody would care, even if it wasn’t available on iOS.
Yes! I've been looking for this one and couldn't find it! Thank you. Google is useless for finding stuff like this now.
not entirely sure why there aren't more people talking about this. it seems like incredible technology.

for ~$32k, you can have a teachable manipulator that can go around a 1-story house and do virtually all household tasks.

seems like a game changer. many of the costs can trivially be brought down, as well.
This is really great! One feature I would love to see on this is link sharing. Just encoding data in the URL to share with others.

Maybe adding a custom label to each timezone so international groups can easily keep track of team times!
if the big gaping hole is only a problem because it causes a "depressurization event", then categorizing it as a depressurization event make sense?
Yes. I think the aviation community would use something like "explosive uncontrolled depressurization", to distinguish from e.g. someone forgetting to arm the pressurization system.
What are you even talking about? In many materials, the electrons absolutely don’t behave like a fluid.
> in the dark

I don't think how you framed this is accurate. The quality is a function of the pixel size and of course the exposure time. I mean those are the two main variables that control how much light hits the sensor, but we'd have to get into sensitivity to make direct comparisons (human eyes are VERY sensitive and some evidence that the average eye is sensitive to a single photon, but you're not going to see well with that and this is besides the point).

Definitely not a straight forward calculation and I'm feeling too lazy to go grab my optics books. But guesstimating here, there should be enough light considering you can see light and distortions when looking at the side of a pane. So I'd lean on it being more about the quality of the signal. Which glass is highly structured but I'm assuming that this type of glass has some unique optical properties to specifically make the side panels have higher quality signals. My understanding is that they are projecting from the side, so that's what I'm inferring from -- basically just reverse the photon direction through the medium and I don't have reason to believe that quality is directionally dependent (should I?). My whole spitballing is dependent on this understanding.

> it's likely noticeable.

Well one user said they didn't notice it.

> They state their glass is 70% transparent. That's definitely noticeably opaque.

That's not uncommon for Low-E glass, so maybe not very noticeable, especially in many different environments. But yeah, I think if you compared side by side you'd notice. I think we're just using different criteria and we probably decently align?

Idk, I am mostly thinking aloud here, so I do want to portray that I don't have high confidence here. It's been 10 years since I've been in an optics lab lol. But I've built microphones with really weak signals before and they are useful. Distorted, but useful. (Definitely not fun being forced to run experiments at 3am and find out someone is walking around on the other side of the building...) So I can't see why this couldn't (theoretically) be similarly done for a window? I definitely don't think this would work with a typical pane of glass, especially considering how they're cut, but this does seem like specialty glass specifically built for directing photons directed from an edge to the pane face. Any idea if it can only display to one face? (I'm sure you can invert img but projection face probably matters for a camera?)
Alaska Airlines Boeing 737-Max suffers window blowout after taking off
Yes, but if you need to compile something, isn't it nice to have those threads?
The figuring out and doing are the easy part. The hard part is breaking up your work in a way so you have something for the daily standup to talk about.
Thing is, there are several REPLs for Go. That we have quite a few comments pretending that Go doesn't have a REPL comes as a direct result of nobody – that is, beyond the REPL authors wanting to scratch an itch – ever needing one. After all, if a REPL was necessary, the people commenting that Go doesn't have a REPL would know that Go has a REPL as they would be users.

Pike's point has proven itself here.
It's generally bad for the company as a whole. Liquidity erodes the 409A discount[1], which then makes other grants (either future or existing, one way or another) less valuable. This is a pretty classic case of local vs. global optima, like in the prisoner's dilemma.

If you're interested in startups, I'd look for founders who 1) give you the maximum exercise window (10 years with ISO->NSO conversion if you leave), 2) offer early exercise, and 3) support coordinated secondaries where the folks who want it can get some liquidity, without mucking things up the way a free-for-all can.

1. https://www.sethlevine.com/archives/2018/08/whats-a-fair-409...
WarArchive
Hah! I did the same thing for a few years in the early 2000s, but I wasn't affiliated with Apple and just did upgrades, fixes, etc. I rode my bike all over town and charged by the hour. I had all my tools and wallet of CDs for all kinds of stuff with me. Good times!
It's funny, for 2024 I decided to take a crack at Emacs after 15 years of Vim. I forgot how absolutely horrible the new user experience is. First write a bunch of config to undo all the bad settings and nonsense that comes with the stock editor, then do three days of Googling to add basic features like fuzzy finding, LSP, VCS support you would expect to be built in in 2023.

Not saying Vim is any better, at least there's a package manager and they decided to include eglot in the base. But man, sometimes I wonder if we're all suffering from Stockholm syndrome and we need to break out and just remove the bad defaults and add in the damn stuff we all know people expect in an editor in 2023 and write it into the tutorial.
Wouldn't a small hole quickly become a large gaping hole anyway, if it's large enough to affect the cabin pressure?

I suppose if the small hole had existed since before takeoff, you could avoid catastrophic damage as the aircraft will not be pressurized at all. I wouldn't call it a depressurization event, though.
Very interesting, thank you for sharing! The only part that seems kind of regular is the pulse change. I assume imagining a tranquil situation to lower one's pulse is kind of like meditation and should probably be achievable for many? Not sure about raising the pulse though, that seems more difficult.
You can't depressurize what isn't pressurized. Also, there isn't a "if you forget this everyone suffocates" button. The controls are multiply guarded and "normally closed".
Only on HN someone wonders what's the cost of a shower, another person actually attempts to calculate that, and then we get into a discussion whether 30 minute showers are a good thing or not. IMO 30 minutes is a bit excessive but I do enjoy longer showers myself ;)
Discussed a few days ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38832959
I submitted it, I dont see why not as long as you keep the title. It just wont get voted to front page.
Try something like Doom Emacs if you'd like those features off the shelf.
seat you are sitting on gets literally ejected from the airplane

"Man, it's unfortunate that there's a problem with the pressurization system in this.. sky."
Explain console errors by using artificial intelligence
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Yeah … I kinda wanna make sure we fly airbus planes now cuz what is going on with Boeing’s QA?
I went for my usual early morning run on January 1st and was pleased to see quite a few visibly out of shape people puffing their way around the lake. (Usually, there are zero of them.)

Today, all of 5 days later, I went for another run on the same course at the same time, and things are back to normal: not a single one. Looks like Sweaty January didn't last even a week for them, and this despite running not even costing anything.
One possible reason, which I’m not sure applies here, is that a server that small can fit inside cpu cache, and thereby give very low latency responses (which also increases concurrency).

Obviously only relevant for non-inference API calls.
I don't think it's unbalanced to call BS on a service claiming to be decentralized that in fact relies on a single centralized service they do not control, twice over. (Once for auth, second for content).
I set up ticketing systems for MSPs.
I configure invoicing systems.
I set up auto onbilling for Microsoft products.
I integrate ERPs to Xero.
I set up payroll systems.
I automate processes.

Much of it is through integrations not code. If I wanted, I could just cut out the custom integrations and just rely on plug-n-play / third party integrations.

It's an honest living. But I am uninspired by it, so am pivoting.
I've seen people sensor themself on the word "retarded" in a physics context. Which.... Is absurd.
I don’t see why that’s a particularly bad explanation of how RocksDB works
Do we think of Git commits as diffs, snapshots, and/or histories?
If your remuneration includes shares or options in the startup, you owe it to yourself to understand how startup shareholding works - I'm not being dismissive here - you could save yourself from making poor financial decisions. High level topics: Cap table, funding rounds, dilution, shares vs options (and the tax implications of exercising options), liquidity events & secondary markets. I may be missing more.