skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what existing tech would have saved things? It seems the problem was the smaller plane was told to wait at a holding point and said ok but thought he could take off for some reason.
understandable, have a nice day <333333
https://archive.vn/g7gMg
> The engine of progress has already solved much harder problems than the current ones.

I suspect the harder problems you're thinking of are all technological. The current ones we are facing are social and political more than anything, so I don't share your optimism...
Compared to adding more lanes for cars, buying/leasing buses and hiring drivers has gotta be way cheaper. Road construction is expensive, especially if you have to get additional space in the right-of-way.
Thank you!! Sage will eventually change its name (I just recently found out about this), but I haven't had time to come up with a good replacement name and make art + quippy sayings for it yet! :)

I might just go with a completely made up word to avoid any trademarks entirely haha
For that cost you could get a highly qualified elementary school teacher for every 3-4 kids. But instead you get 1 per 25-30. Schools would be structured very differently if the primary focus was education.
Urly is a unique url shortener that allows users to display their ads before the actual redirect or display postcard/demotivators easily
> [edit: after reading felonintexas let me update this. If someone point blank asks, tell them. Don’t volunteer this information. There is nothing to be gained]

My Fraternity's cook, when I was in college, was a former fellon. He worked for us for a few years before he told me about his background.

I don't remember the details, but we had a conversation where he mentioned he had experience in IT. Eventually he very briefly mentioned some high level details about his criminal record when the conversation drifted around "so if you were making big bucks, why are you now cooking for us?"

I personally appreciate that he warned me about the consequences of the super-illegal (but "grey morality") thing he did. But, I must agree, it's best to keep things like a record quiet as long as possible.

I don't know if other fraternity brothers knew about his background. It seems like the kind of thing that would be kept quiet until someone started veering into the super-illegal (but "grey morality") area that got our cook in trouble.
The only reason public education has survived in the US is because industry needs a tax-payer funded babysitting service for their underpaid workers...

So the time of start is really determined by when people need their kids out of their hair so they can work, not because it's some optimal time for the kids...
A guide on how to do Web Scraping in .NET C#, with code samples.
If everyone could even just afford to not work for a month things would already be much better, but that's why they keep the masses living paycheck to paycheck and why the very idea of UBI and freely accessible healthcare terrifies companies.

I'm not 100% convinced UBI is viable or even desirable, but I know that companies really don't want people to be free to quit jobs they hate and companies don't want workers being secure and comfortable while they look for a new job that better meets their needs.
Conflating finding a partner (flirting) with finding a place that will transact your time and expertise for money (job searching) says more about how you see the world than you might realize.
Do you happen to remember where he said that? I've been looking for a citation and can't find one.

I think that some of the text in "16.1. General considerations" of "Compiler Construction" are sorta close, but does not say this explicitly.
Baltic Jammer Located: Kaliningrad, Russia
In their defence, the authors are

> Zixiang Chen, Yihe Deng, Huizhuo Yuan, Kaixuan Ji, Quanquan Gu

I'm guessing from how the introduction is written they aren't native English speakers, so they shouldn't be judged as if they are. Presumably the stuff they write sounds more normal in their native language(s).
I'm okay not knowing the details. I'm not reacting to you or the parent here. I'm just weary of society being compulsively hostile toward redemption. Let the past be there.
Drat, I also thought he was actually building and playing harpsichords.
If you agree that we'll always be mortal then there will always be sickness, etc., even without capitalism, and in fact this breakthrough (if it is one) didn't originate in a capitalist system.

With that in mind, liberation is a means, not an end. When I think of it that way I see great progress. Here are 2 examples:

- Sickness: Fluoridation reduces enamel caries in adults by 20%-40%. "Tooth loss is no longer considered inevitable".[1]

- Poverty: The number of humans living in extreme poverty has never been lower[2]

I could keep going but I think you get the point. I agree that we have serious problems in the world, and many of them are getting worse, but in terms of health and wealth, humans as a whole have never had it better. Some of that might actually be _due_ to capitalism, or at least Democracy, which has a hard time existing without it.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm4841a1.htm

[2] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/world-population-in-extre...
A Visit to the Museo Nacional de Antropología, Mexico City (2023)
> To covertly transmit on the same frequencies as the normal cellular network, IMSI-catchers may mimic the identifying properties (mcc, mnc, cell id, etc.) of legitimate cell towers. [2]

How is this not illegal?
Some thoughts:

- aerodynamics make a huge difference. Even in a light trailer. Especially if it has a significant frontal area. That’s for sure.

- towing a trailer may reduce energy recovery from regenerative braking.

- when towing, power requirements on the motors and batteries may move them away from optimal efficiency and design points (that’s a guess).

- the model Y is probably not significantly more aerodynamic than comparable sized car models. But it’s a lot more aerodynamic than a trailer.
What's Next for Mozilla?
Considering that list comprehensions can be replaced by maps and filters, and they can replaced by reduces, maybe we can ever go further in that craziness and do it only using reduces!
I can get behind this sentiment for something like haiku os. I actually make an annual contribution to because they’ve been clear about using it to pay developers/contributors.

The fact that the ceo of Mozilla gets paid handsomely doesn’t inconvenience me, but it makes it harder for me to justify donating to or supporting them like I would for haiku.
When I traveled a lot for work I was mostly doing some small percentage of my immediate day job that needed to be done. I certainly didn’t try to do what I’d have been doing were I in the office all day.
I think Microsoft's commitment to backwards compatibility is awesome. But it would still be better to at least get newer apps working the right way. Even in the event those legacy apps remain in use for ~forever, at least there would be fewer of them.
Cool. Didn't know it was based on an Alastair Reynolds story. (Also Beyond the Aquila Rift ...)
Stunningly convincing argument. /s

I don't think the answer is so clear. There is also the third option: neither are particularly good "world leaders", and however bad China would hypothetically be as one, the US' leadership has actually been terrible, with disastrous consequences for billions an unfortunate reality.
Claudine Gay's entire career is a lesson in racism-grifting and plagiarism. It is good she has been called out but unfortunate the NYT provides her with a platform to defend herself with.
Worked for my wife less than 10 years ago. Just saying.
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> Pascal was my first "real" language after Basic, learned it in the late 80s

Me too, word for word. I spent a few years in my pre-teens immersed in the Turbo Pascal IDE, which was a full-on educational tool of its own that explained everything about the language. I moved on to C after that, but I still get a nostalgic vibe from looking at Pascal syntax. It was a great foundational experience for me as a programmer.
Hi, author here.

The epicenter of SDA is in Loma Linda, California, which is a ~2h drive outside of Los Angeles. After spending lots of time in both places, it was surprising to me how many more casual musicians I met in Loma Linda over Los Angeles. This still surprises me, considering how big the music industry is in LA.

but sample size of 1, obviously :)
It’s fine to have multiple accounts on HN as long as you use them with good judgment. I do. I have spoken with DanG about this before and he seemed fine with it.

Yes, you should assume that the moderators will know, and you should be fine with them knowing, because you’re not using the multiple accounts to escape moderation, but rather for greater anonymity in the comment thread.

The rules that I follow, which I think are implicit in “use good judgment”:

1. Don’t vote on the same thing from multiple accounts.

2. Don’t participate in the same comment thread with multiple accounts (or if you do, only separate parts of the thread). Don’t create a fake impression of consensus or have your accounts interact with each other.

Those are probably the two big ones I would imagine.

Whether the accounts are actually tied together on the backend, I don’t know. I would suspect that they are not automatically linked, but could probably be linked if the moderators are investigating you for bad behavior (like voting on the same thing with multiple accounts).
Tuning down these qualifiers perceived as subjective and focusing on the important stuff is a fine skill to develop. Maybe this is a useful research for you and you are passing it down because of cosmetics.
That explains my confusion, thanks!
Is anyone here actually familiar with the science? If so, I would LOVE to hear more about it. A cursory look through links provided in other threads, it seems like the recommendation is based on the following facts: teenage sleep patterns shift to an avg of 11pm, and teenagers need at 8-10 hrs of sleep. Hence, 830am start. But that seems too simplistic to actually be how that conclusion was reached.

As others have said, my instinct is that if you gave high school me a later start time I would have simply stayed up later. My bedtime was almost never dictated by sleepiness, but rather things like homework, hanging out on AIM with friends, video games, etc.

Surely this is something that has been studied already. Is there a correlation between school start time and student bed times? Or a statistically significant difference in teenage bedtimes between standard and daylight savings time?
I considered that... but no matter the language, in science, numbers are always preferred over "wow big amazing woo!"
Yes. If one is from a culture where almost everyone plays something, even if not especially well, then most other places will feel barren in comparison.
There's nothing inherently incompatible with living an a walkable community and participating in hobbies like woodworking. For example, after just a few minutes of searching, here's the first listing I found of a condo in a building that includes an expansive workshop among other amenities. (See photo 52.) This is in a location with a 92 walk and bike score, and a 78 transit score.[0] If that's not to your liking, here's another with a modest woodworking shop.[1] It seems like practically every luxury tower in the city has workshops among their fitness centers, pools, roof terraces, etc.[2][3] Minneapolis too cold? How about Seattle?[4]

[0] https://www.redfin.com/MN/Minneapolis/1235-Yale-Pl-55403/uni...

[1] https://www.redfin.com/MN/Minneapolis/1920-S-1st-St-55454/un...

[2] https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/222-2nd-St...

[3] https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/100-3rd-Av...

[4] https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1420-E-Pine-St-UNIT-E310-...
Vegans having malnutrition is more common than it is not. This vegan killed their child giving them vegan food. This is what is happening on a broad scale. The mother being careful had fed them a diet that's killed them. You didn't read the article; she starved him by carefully feeding him vegan food.
Yeah, and there are laws about not discriminating against people with disabilities and they aren't being followed.
Seems like it's almost twice as good, given the weight estimates I see in this thread (~115 vs. ~60 miles)

https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/ford-f150-lightning-elect...

But I was really talking about the car camping phase of his experiment—the part where he's living out of his car, not the towing part. I didn't make that clear enough in my comment.
Avoiding 'Success Disasters': Ticketmaster vs. Taylor Swift
Not sure I get it. Non-immutable resources should be bundled as a URL that's a hash of the contents. Since htmx replies include updates to head, if the content changes then the URL changes, and head updates would update the URLs.

Where's the issue? I can see you getting into a pickle if you don't bundle mutable resources, but that's why you should.
Privacy.txt: Privacy Policies in the Open
Part of maintainability is readability and ease of debugging, and I agree that Go shines here. But another part is the ease of refactoring and rewriting. My experience is that Go codebases which aren't fundamentally doing very much nevertheless become ossified through sheer volume. This is especially the case when you have layered packages (MVC, etc) and consequently a lot of mocks. Most conceivable changes implicate dozens to hundreds of mock expectation lines, and thus become more trouble than they're worth. This is largely because fully explicit control flow needs to be fully explicitly unit tested every single time. Those tests weigh a lot.
My experience is different. I'm not a felon but I come across them in the workplace fairly often as an internal investigator. We have infosec personnel working for us with nonviolent sex offender convictions who also maintain security clearances (defense contractor). Life does not end with a conviction; don't wear a sandwich board broadcasting it but honesty goes a long way. It's the lies that I'll eventually hang you with.

Go west if you can. If you're on the east coast it's hell. The "liability" concerns are (IME) a pervasive east-coast racist myth from the 60s, but it's a real threat. The same justification was used to expand routine drug screening from forklift operators and truck drivers to keyboard jockeys. Equifax did drug testing of white-collar employees and did not hire criminals; so much for their liability and reputation following the worst data breach in history. It's all bullshit; both justifications are veiled cause to not hire blacks.

Mind your co-workers inclined to cyberstalk everyone around them and using your skeletons to raise PR hell to advance their own career. We've unfortunately thrown employees under the bus due to public outcry. Social "justice" in action! (What was the prison sentence for, if not justice...?)
i don't have time to write a treatise, but if we consider capitalism vs socialism/communism to be equivalent to quantum theory vs general relativity, that part of communism (allocation of resources) does not in theory work.
Seems like a small RV that can tow the Tesla would make a lot more sense.
I use them on my Windows machine from PowerShell to make using the Windows command line more tolerable.

You can find the GNU coreutils for Windows on sourceforge but it always feels like spyware when I download something from that site, plus I don't know how old they are or if they are actively maintained.

With this rewrite, I like that I can download them from the repo's releases page. There is an issues page for problems and I can see the project is actively worked on.

Installing them as binaries is simple and, this goes for all Rust/Go projects, I actually know how to compile them (sorry, I know C/C++ is great but between gcc||msvc||clang, missing deps, ./configure ./install and make - I rarely have a pleasant experience compiling something in C/C++).
restic has supported append-only repositories since before rustic was a thing.
A good way to detect these kinds of subscription-only tools is that they all call it "Pricing." (Not "Cost" or "Store" or "Purchase," all of which imply that you might own something after you pay.) I get very disinterested when I see that heading on a webpage now.
The number reuse is just the author being a bit lazy. You could estimate how similar these vectors are by seeing if they point in similar directions or by calculating the angle between them. Here they are about 60° apart and somewhat the same direction, but a lot of this is that the author didn’t want to put in any negative numbers in the example so vectors end up being a bit more similar than they would be really.

That the numbers are reused isn’t meaningful here: a 1 in the first position is quite unrelated to a 1 in the second (as no convolutions are done over this vector)
X360 dev was the same, I lived inside the VS debugger and perpetually had Pix up in a second monitor.
He is not right. His original claim was that new authors are mostly wealthy. All he did was weaken his claim until it was (more, but not actually) supportable.

Further, to address your own point, they are not even the representation of successful authors. There's thousands and thousands of successful authors that aren't even near to being close to the gates of the Western canon.
When you say a performing musician is a genius, it is a little mystifying since, as Bach wrote, "there's nothing to it -- just press the right key at the right time". All of my teachers felt that the true skill of musicianship consists in identifying problems and devising solutions -- and a genius is just much better at doing these two things.

I once watched a video of Ross giving a lesson where he just had the student change a fingering and I got shivers at the result (was also impressed with that student, too).

Scott Ross + Scarlatti's Cat's Fugue: https://youtu.be/kGJivsqbrz8

Who could not like it? I just read the wiki article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_fugue) and didn't realize Scarlatti really claimed the theme came from an "improvisation" of his cat.
> With React/Vue/etc you need at least something like Babel (but usually also needs a bundler); which has become common lately in the web dev ecosystem. This is all just vanilla JS (or TS) you write; no need to transform JSX or some else.

The TypeScript compiler has native support for JSX. You don't need Babel, you just have to add the '"jsx": "react"' line to your tsconfig file to enable it.
I read a lot of books when I wasn’t wearing a jacket so I don’t know.
Ah, sorry I misunderstood and I think we agree nearly completely. However, while I'm a fan of LFP, especially for UPSes, for cars it's a delicate balance of lower energy density vs longevity. What I can say is the the Li-Ion in my car have held up much better than expected, but I'm also babying them to the extreme, only rarely charge beyond 80% and rarely supercharging. At this point I fully expect to keep my car for 15+ years and never replace the battery.
A brief history of ad blocking shows it's not a new problem
Is there a reason you insist on Bing? (asking honestly)
Just read the paper, or open the paper and scroll down to the first bar graph you see.
Not buying they’re running 100,000 watts, nor much over a few kilowatts. Which, isn’t in any way acceptable for a service that limits AM to 5 watts.

Splatter isn’t indicative of large amounts of power, just an RF amplifier going very non-linear.
We are trying to solve this with a little table for phones in the hallway. I suppose if thieves were inside I couldn't get into the hallway without a fight it would be bad, but it's quick enough in any other situation.
Wow, I didn't know about that. Nice to see more things about lambda calculus, I think it is the most beautiful thing in computer science, but I haven't studied it too deeply as I need to prioritize other things...
Ants really are incredible.

Not only do they farm aphids, they also farm fungus. Leafcutter ants bring the leaves to their fungus farm. Then they eat the fungus.

So ants farm both livestock and crops.

They also form super colonies.
It would be nice to have negative filters, e.g. "anything that doesn't mention AI"

Edit: This is not snark, I simply do not wish to work in the AI sector, which seemed over-represented in the most recent Who's Hiring thread.
It is active war zone. Civilian aircrafts should not be near it!
Famous cyberattack or Band that opened for Iron Maiden? Quiz
This is super interesting, and I've definitely wondered how control flow "graph schemas" are applied in decompilation.

[EDIT: Removed a comment about an apparent OCR issue, which has been fixed. Thanks for this great write-up!]
Perhaps they could also put a gas/diesel generator on the trailer, and use that to charge the car when not driving
The "in this house we obey the Laws of Thermodynamics" signs used to be kinda popular. I guess that's the dumbed-down version of them that gets accepted by the masses.

I wonder if whoever coined the phrase knew it was a joke deprecating whoever buys it. Like those movies where the point is "those monsters are horrible, aren't they? yeah, you are doing basically the same right now."
What worries me is we may have a whole generation who doesn't know about the code you posted above and thinks it's magic or worse, real multiprocessing.
Lexus appears to have done something like that using superconductors –

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vhCcC2smGMI

https://discoverlexus.com/stories/journeys-beyond-the-road/
Apple Pulls iOS 17.3 Beta 2 Due to Boot Loop Issue
Yes, there is a danger there, and it wasn't always an easy path, but anti-tech movements were always around. Call them luddites, de-growth, doomers, anti-tech, anti-nuclear greens, anti-development (or their e economic equivalent: anti-capitalists, marxists and communists) - historically they always lost to progress.

Humanity is huge and diverse - if a group of people decides to stop evolving and stagnate, another will gladly steal their place.
I get that. However, to reach felony status it usually has to involve a weapon, or protected class of person even if battery is considered separate. That's why I was curious.
Yes, yes and no. I doubt gun laws have anything to do with it.
I think folks are just angry that it turns out some small fraction of their distant cousins are incompetent at password security.