skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a similar concept of "snapshots" in UI testing, which I maybe should have included in the post

I think snapshots definitely lower (but don't eliminate) the cost of a certain class of tests, and can sometimes tip the scales from "not worth it" to "worth it"
Has NYC even had a comparably large snowstorm since then?

The reason Cuomo pre-emptively shut down the subway was because a few years prior there had been a serious snowstorm that did severely disrupt subway service. He was trying to avoid a repeat of the same scenario. It turned out that the weather forecast was wrong, but if we actually did get 2 feet of snow and the subway was up and running the next day, with nobody stranded in tunnels or on bridges, he would have looked like a genius.

Cuomo did a lot of stupid stuff (e.g. spending millions on pointlessly renaming bridges and setting up illegal highway signs), but that particular move was not one of them.

To this day, the MTA says that over 12" of snow would still result in system disruption and service suspension: https://pix11.com/news/transit/how-much-snow-will-shut-down-... ("Posted: Jan 5, 2024 / 09:24 AM EST")

> The MTA predicts that over 12 inches of snow or blizzard conditions could cause “significant service suspensions” or a full system shutdown. However, before that, there are several contingency plans in place for winter weather and extreme snowfall.
And yet, look at the clear blue plastic peripherals that saturated the PC market post iMac.

> USB became popular due to digital cameras, USB printers and scanners, flash drives and the like

In the late 90's/early 00's, who were using technology like that? Designers. What were they using? iMacs...
That doesn't make any sense. Network topology is designed in such a way as to make connecting routes as short as possible so it's 100% related to Euclidian distance. You know, we even build super expensive tunnels and stuff to make sure that the routes are as short as possible
https://textual.textualize.io/
I picked September last year [1] more or less at random; SpaceX launches by day of the month:

01 - Starlink
02 - military
04 - Starlink
09 - Starlink
12 - Starlink
16 - Starlink
20 - Starlink
24 - Starlink
25 - Starlink
30 - Starlink

A skim through the other months suggests that per month, there is usually one US government launch, zero to two commercial or rideshare launches, and a bunch of Starlink launches. There is an amazing range of stuff on the rideshares!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spaceflight_launches_i...
I'm sure there are some obnoxious people out there, but also I think there is a bit of a social hit resulting directly from the poor functionality. People are often lazy and/or not super tech literate, so for example when someone wants to send a couple pics from an event they'll default to iPhone-only group chat to avoid destroying the quality of the image, rather than using a different sharing mechanism. This is sometimes accompanied by a misunderstanding that Android phones are at fault for the downsampling, when actually it is the iPhone causing the issue and getting away with it due to majority rule.

Additionally, when you first make the switch (at least circa 5 years ago), any iPhone-only group chats you were already in will need to be restarted (with some care taken by each iPhone user involved), otherwise you will not receive those messages because iOS will continue to treat it as an iMessage on others' end. It is very easy to miss out on communications this way, and from there it's not all that hard to fall out of touch with people who weren't closer friends to begin with. Either you need to be proactive or your larger social circle needs to be thoughtful and/or really like you.

So with all these issues, there is a bit of extra work involved for everyone when Android phones are involved. Some circles are so iPhone-heavy already it would be a little awkward to be that guy making the whole chat green. Couple it with a false perception that Android coincides with lower socioeconomic status (obviously not true for certain devices anyway) and it's easy to see shallow people being petty about them. Plus less tech literate circles just accidentally excluding people and you get a real fear of social hurdles.
Empfehlung des Deutschen Institus für Menschenrechte
I’ve noticed these near-death-experience videos coming up in my recommendations and found it truly odd. They don’t seem to have anything to do with what I normally watch. I have to wonder if they’re the top of the funnel for religion campaigns like “hegetsus”.
Sorry, I meant EIRP. A quick Google search says that the limit is 23 dBm for LTE / 5G. With a bigger antenna (= more gain than the standard one) on your LTE or 5G router you'd have to reduce the transmit power (in mW) of the router accordingly, otherwise you'd exceed those 23 dBm.
You might know this already but the Photos catalog/photiolibrary is just a folder. You can actually right click and “show package contents”. From there, you can use something like Daisy Disk to display all the files based on their size. A simple drag and drop has worked for me. Once you find the large file, you can search for the name in the photos app. I’ve deleted some quite large videos this way to clear up some space.
Solar Power at All Hours: Inside the Space Solar Power Project
Human Chimera
That is my point. Bluey’s stories may require showing a bad action, but a too young toddler will not have the capability to understand the broader context and resolution.
If there is afterlife and I die today will I be in the mental state I was just before I died?

If so is my grandmother that had Alzheimer's destined to experience the eternity in that horrible state?
I'm not angry? And I didn't bring it up, you brought up the lesbian in MLP.

How was it presented in the show?
This includes 6-15 minutes lateness which would be absolutely inconsequential in air travel. We aren't comparing apples.
Kary Mullis the Nobel award winning inventor of PCR did too. He ends his book with this notion.
What do you store then if there's no password?
Eurostar has had airport-style security for long time (maybe always?). Definitely 10+ years anyway.
> but as an android user I really do get cut out of group message convos due to not being on imessage.

I'll second this complaint. Though personally I try to use Signal with my friends and this led to the strategy of "it's like iMessage, but cross platform" for those who aren't security conscious. Sure, not exactly, but close enough. There's a lot I like about Apple, but the closed walls are a major hindrance. I really wish companies would see the value of open source or at least open protocols. I mean hasn't our entire technological framework essentially been built due to source code being available? Certainly we can point to the internet, android, any programming language, linux, and many other common systems that we use daily (knowingly or unknowingly). I mean it's like turning down free work... Why?
Someone I know? I did join in for KMO once or twice, and TSA's technology bowl, but otherwise quizbowl was more my brother's thing.
My experience is at UK trains are a bit more reliable at turning up on time than DB. German trains tend to be cheaper though and you sometimes have to do stupid ticket-splitting stuff in the UK.
Sorry, I meant EIRP. See also my other answer.
Chicken-egg problem with the density. But we know that things can change and it's always surprising when we're always very open to changing things when it comes to technology, but other areas we're not so open to it. Amsterdam is a canonical example [1] or how you can fix infrastructure.

Example: I am not the biggest soccer fan in the world, but I might take a train down to Cincinnati and get dinner, stay the night, and watch Columbus play Cincinnati. I'm not doing that with a car because of parking and it being a big hassle. If I can take a train down there, I'm way more likely to go. Once I get there the very first time I'll just arrive in the downtown area, plenty to walk around to see and do. The same is true for the reverse trip. Someone coming from Cincinnati can arrive in the Short North in Columbus and walk anywhere they want from German Village to Downtown to Ohio State's campus.

I'm not entirely sure about Cleveland (haven't been in a while) or Indianapolis (haven't been maybe ever?) w.r.t to walking around, but in the example I gave you can see there is plenty to do with a train that gets you from one of the example cities to another and it only improves as more and more people use the service.

Funny actually. What you were saying kind of applies to cars too. You'd just drive through or around Indianapolis. After all once you park there's nothing to do and nowhere to go.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2015/may/05/amsterdam-bic...
You can make web apps work offline with service workers.

I use a bunch of web apps like that, like a notes app, and the great advantage is that you can open them from the addressbar.
The only reason they lock it down is the 30% take from the app store. Grandma is more likely to lose her savings over the landline with good old fashioned social engineering over anything with that phone. If they actually cared about security and spam beyond profiting from app store or the repair situation, they’d have at least lifted a finger with imessage spam by now.
Curious, how deep does the DIY go? I am curious what tools you currently leverage to support your tool? For example, instead of using ripgrep, did you create your own easy-grep program? Or anything in that similar vein? Just curious of anything you’d like to share :)
Dennis Ritchie on the priorities of && || vs. == etc. (1982)
Are you expecting significantly improved efficiencies when running Windows VMs with the M3 Max Macbook Pro?
There are lots of companies you could say this about
BGP Typo: A Longitudinal Study and Remedies
https://archive.today/bIUMV
The M series macbooks are amazing machines. I don't want to take away from them at all, but I recently realized I can get the same power that a 3k Macbook pro has with about 1k when I build my own PC (excluding the screen), and with it full upgradeability making for a much better bang for a buck, and illustrating how ridiculous the MacBook prices are. I mean they charge $400 for an extra terabyte of storage, when I can get around 6TB for the same price.

But, unfortunately you can't build your own notebooks that would remain compact and decent, so now I just use a cheap laptop as a thin client that remotely connects to my PC.
> I like Jordan Peterson's evolutionary take on these philosophical questions

Why when actual evolutionary biologists disagree with Peterson on most of his "takes"?
I’m not clear what you’re accusing me of propagating.
Perhaps you think it’s a lie that x is on the slide? That may be true, although the ad numbers and recent revaluations by stock holders seem to suggest it’s not.

In any case, you are describing problems -for- mainstream media, not the problems posed to society by narrow corporate ownership of mainstream media. Those problems predate the internet.
I am not surprised at all, years ago I spent too much one-on-one time with a paper copy of 14 CFR :) There is less in those few thousand pages than most would think.

Simply because the CFRs do not require something do not make it untrue. The fact of the matter is that your original comment was simply incorrect, you would not be sucked into a turbofan engine if you use the emergency slides fore of the engines.
To be clear, I do think that drinking would've helped me to make more friends and meet more girls (some guys asked me, incredulously, how I would ever meet girls if not at a kegger). But I didn't think that it would help me to make friends with people who shared my worldview, or develop the kinds of relationships that I wanted.
I happen to disagree with the statements as presented but what he wrote is well reasoned in many aspects and he can bring to bear an incredible amount of intelligence to the matter. Like using the incompleteness theorem to argue that materialism (the belief that the only things true in this universe are what we can observe which is actually a core tenet underpinning the science philosophy since the enlightenment) must be false since incompleteness suggests there must be true things in the universe that can’t be proven through the laws within the universe. It’s a clever argument. The underpinning idea that the universe is rational seems like a leap and I’m sad his reasoning behind that isn’t articulated better. To me chaos theory suggests there’s probably no rationality and entropy suggest that order and rationality is a temporary ephemeral local phenomenon that degrades over time. While I disagree with Gödel on this, I wouldn’t be so bold as to discount his thoughts on the topic out of hand because they are sincerely argued by a person of great intelligence and intellect from their genuine exploration of the idea rather than appeals to authority or coming at it from a place of ignorance. If he’s wrong, his reasoning could still yield insights in how to approach the world.
How will this help.
"...In this study, we examine typos that propagates in BGP announcements and can be found in many of the public databases. We classify them and quantify their presence, and surprisingly found tens of ASNs and hundreds of APs affected by typos on any given time..."
Another reminder that companies don't (and shouldn't) love you. It's a bad deal when you sign up for a "product" to be your job. You are making sure that no matter what the company above you makes money, while you MIGHT make money. The relationship needs to be the other way around. Risk needs to precede reward.
Because its one of hundreds of equally convoluted notions with no preferential evidence and fairly obvious flaws despite being supposedly divinely from an immaculate being and because it transcribes magical specialness to something that's frankly mundane.

What happens to the stream of outputs of this physical process when the physical process stops? I have a good guess.
I don't want to be public with $, but I can say that it is many times smaller than my full-time European salary.
I can understand the downvotes, but at the same time it does makes sense, especially given the target is a logician.
Renting out scooters/bikes just seems like a very low-margin business.

There's just not enough money in there for the US techies level of grift they are accustomed to in working for near-monopoly behemoths like Apple/Google.

Especially in a non-zero interest rate environment, putting money into these companies is essentially financing the upper-middle-class lifestyle of tech workers. The only way this appeals to you as an investor is if you think you can sell this kind of business to a company like Softbank, while somehow hand-waving the huge inevitable losses.
Game mode runs stuff on E cores at high frequencies which might be mother way to test them.
I still preferred some of the functionality of atomixmp3 that was ruined when they turned into virtualDJ.. Sad since then they are mostly all the same to me and not much different than winamp and musicmatchJukebox (7.5 not the yahoo taken over version) once was.. (20 years ago?)

Recently stumbled into some info with "DJ Studio" I think they are branding as.. ( https://linktr.ee/dj.studio )and it's got enough interesting bits (from what I saw via youtube'd talk..) they are trying to do to make me feel it's actually modern/future tech.

Have not used it yet, but plan to give it try.
Can you be more specific about which subcultures have ingrained criminality? It's better to have the courage of your convictions and just state outright which groups of people have a criminal nature.
I'm pretty sure one of the major reasons AWS is useful to large companies is that it removes prices and billing as far as possible from the place where you actually create resources. This enables people to just do stuff without the usual red tape involved in buying something.

If you want to see pieces as you do stuff you can go to the Google Cloud
> to the point that it relies on the courts to interpret it

The courts have been used to chip away at the very simple and straight forward anti trust laws that were established in this country after years of having grappled with the problem in it's unchecked form.

> But antitrust cases are rare to begin with

This is a feature of _recent_ history and does not at all fairly represent the large body of jurisprudence that has been issued on this subject. People really seem to misattribute much of our modern system of commerce to modernity and ignore the laws and decisions that were laid down nearly a century ago.

> try to name one dealing with a company of that nature other than Microsoft.

Iqvia holdings.

> Maybe it's more like refusing to provide your competitors with delivery service

They have a monopoly on the device and the app store. So, they create their own monopoly over the delivery service. They're not competing with "delivery" in general, but with "apps that are allowed to use these special features on the iphone and are directly approved by apple's own internal process."

This seems exceptionally clear cut.

> Congress pretty much authorized the courts to do whatever they want on this.

No, they have not. Congress has ignored the courts interference int he law and has made no effort to clarify their statues. This is not the same as "authorizing" the courts to "do whatever they want."
Just to be clear, doing well compared to an establish fortran code is an achievement. An established code is THE reference point.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240105204348/https://www.nytim...
Is Elon Musk now running Boeing?
A former Google manager says the tech giant is rife with fiefdoms
Speak for yourself, i wrote a browser extension that replaces every link on any site with HN
The changes in imaging technology would be interesting. Personally, I'd love an at-home fMRI.
That's some heavy historical revisionism right there. The self proclaimed King of Greeks, with a Greek name, who spoke a Greek dialect, believed in the Greek pantheon, and won 3 times in the Olympic games (which were infamously for Greeks only!) was not Greek?

Greece as an ethnic state is a modern concept, if you say "the Greeks hated Philip" to refer to Athens and other city states who were in conflict with Macedon, then you're using the Greek label erroneously. The Greeks were not a single peoples but a somewhat culturally, linguistically and religiously homogenous group of clans and the states they formed through the years.
So it appears you can conveniently query the DB for filename (+directory), UUID, and (original) file size. But I can't find a good way of opening a Photo by filename or UUID.

After all, the file might not be present locally, so opening it should go through the Photos.app. But once you call AppleScript to open the file, you might as well use the AppleScript to comb through the database like the script I linked to earlier.
You’ll get an answer with all of the linguistic flavor of Gödel’s texts and absolutely none of his insights or reasoning.

LLM is a language model, not Deep Thought from the hitchhikers guide.
Skepticism is indispensable precisely because smart people believe dumb ideas all the time. It's our only defense against flimflam and bad reasoning.
Well, Maxwell was so impressed by the perfect similarity of the hydrogen molecules he concluded that they must have been created!

> No theory of evolution can be formed to account for the similarity of molecules, for evolution necessarily implies continuous change, and the molecule is incapable of growth or decay, of generation or destruction.

> None of the processes of Nature, since the time when Nature began, have produced the slightest difference in the properties of any molecule. We are therefore unable to ascribe either the existence of the molecules or the identity of their properties to the operation of any of the causes which we call natural.

> On the other hand, the exact equality of each molecule to all others of the same kind gives it, as Sir John Herschel has well said, the essential character of a manufactured article, and precludes the idea of its being eternal and self existent.

> Thus we have been led, along a strictly scientific path, very near to the point at which Science must stop. ... Science is incompetent to reason upon the creation of matter itself out of nothing ...

> ... But though in the course of ages catastrophes have occurred and may yet occur in the heavens, though ancient systems may be dissolved and new systems evolved out of their ruins, the molecules out of which these systems are built — the foundation stones of the material universe — remain unbroken and unworn.

> They continue this day as they were created, perfect in number and measure and weight, and from the ineffaceable characters impressed on them we may learn that those aspirations after accuracy in measurement, truth in statement, and justice in action, which we reckon among our noblest attributes as men, are ours because they are essential constituents of the image of Him Who in the beginning created, not only the heaven and the earth, but the materials of which heaven and earth consist.

https://victorianweb.org/science/maxwell/molecules.html
Do you know the name of the product line or have any part numbers?
Depending on the type of project, sometimes 70% of the time is programming and 30% is consulting with the team. Other times I do 60% design and 40% programming. It's project by project. For me, most projects are greenfield development. Some of them don't even come to fruition after weeks of designing and are lost. The main thing is to do your job the best you can.
I'm shocked to learn that only a 1%, yes, ONE percent of American rail network is electrified. At least according to wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_rail_tran...
If I had a list of "Elon said by x we will have y"...
> What damage can they actually suffer though?

Loss of market share. As in, customers actively looking at the type of aircraft when they book a ticket. Airplanes becoming reluctant to ordering Boeing.

At this time, every $1 you invest in making it known what Boeing does since 15 years, results in $2 or $3 of loss of market share for Boeing. Absolutely the time to buy ads to promote articles about Boeing.

I would actually trust Comac more than Boeing, as Comac has something to prove, whereas Boeing has been proven to crash planes and bribe the FAA.
It's worse in the UK. Paris to Napoli is a long distance. London to Birmingham walk up fair can be £150.
I think you're talking about the Mozilla Accounts feature (recently renamed from Firefox Accounts). It is not as smooth an experience as Google accounts, but it works reasonably well.

Firefox has a separate profile feature, and it is one of the great things about Firefox. You can access profiles through "about:profiles". You can (at least on Linux, don't think it's possble on MacOS) start firefox with a profile chooser. Each profile is a completely isolated browser instance -- no shared bookmarks, cookies, history, anything.
A citation might help your argument.
Are you worried about microplastics on your plate? Because that is a problem you're more likely to have at home, than in a restaurant setting where they have far more powerful and effective dishwashers.
Can't import one unless it's at least 25 years old though. Even if someone wanted to build something similar in the US, they probably wouldn't meet efficiency standards in the US because those are tied to the size of the vehicle (yes if you build a bigger vehicle, the mileage can be worse!). I think that change was made in response to the PT Cruiser[1], which was classified as a "Light Truck" to improve Chrysler's CAFE[2] metric.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysler_PT_Cruiser

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_average_fuel_economy
Docker Lynx – A Browser in the Terminal