skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Screenshots are always nice, but how would that prove anything? If they're going to lie about it, they could just as easily fabricate a screenshot. (And if you trust them not to do that then why not trust the claim outright)
> In later traditions (most notably in the Acts of Thomas, Book of Thomas the Contender, etc.), Thomas is regarded as the twin brother of Jesus.

Wikipedia cites a primary source, a translation of the Gospel of Thomas by John D. Turner, for this claim. It does has say "Now, since it has been said that you are my 8 twin and true companion [...]" in that translation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gospel_of_Thomas

http://www.gnosis.org/naghamm/bookt-jdt-ln.html
really? is it? this entire outrage felt petty, malicious and nitpicky to me from the get go. is it really that big of a deal? if minors are deep enough into tech to play around with an open source chromium fork, they have been exposed to far, far more and probably darker stuff than raunchy, anthropomorphized bunnies or whatever. this is someone’s pet project, probably someone rather young themselves. it entirely possible you even found use in this someone’s pet project. And now you’re coming after them because of a cringy Easter egg? That’s just f*ckin mean
Actually, communism controls our own movie industry. Take the famous case of the remake of Red Dawn where they changed the antagonist from China to North Korea. That was done at the TOP levels, communist pressure on Obama, who then exerted pressure on the studio. On behalf of Xi.

John Cena learning Chinese so he could apologize for supporting pro-democracy protests in Taiwan is another one. Our bland culture is partly designed by communism.
They mention focusing on reliability several times, but I don't see what they're specifically doing to make the system reliable. Is the process supervisor (s6) the main thing? If so, how is s6 more reliable than systemd and other process supervisors?

When I think of reliability, my main requirement is for my system to not break after an update, which is so common on Linux, unfortunately. This is a solved problem with Nix/Guix or filesystem snapshots, so any new distro that doesn't address this major concern is not worth switching to IMO. We already have a plethora of distros that don't do this right.

I'm also not convinced why musl is specifically a selling point. IME some software breaks in strange ways with musl, and the glibc compatibility layer doesn't help. If I want a reliable system, I'd choose one with glibc over musl any day.
That looks like a great CSV viewer.

I've enjoyed using csvkit[^0] in the past. The viewer isn't as good as csvlens seem to be, but it comes with the ability to grep, cut and pipe CSV data which has come in handy.

csvlens + csvkit might be a great combination.

[^0]: https://csvkit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
I feel that way too, but there are practical aspects. Getting away to visit people can be more challenging in the very depths of winter, while Christmas is generally a bit milder. On the other hand, actual white Christmases would be more common.
Yep, prefer designs from the Old Boeing (pre-merger). The 737 MAX doesn't count because it is not really a 737...
Made by the same developer as a handful of other games that pop up on HN:

https://phoboslab.org/games

I love this guy’s work!
I think research shows the most important genes are involved in producing dopamine. Two of the genes that have been found to be implicated most commonly are DAT1 and DRD4, although others are being discovered all the time.

This means that brain signals are not carried correctly, and the signals may be carried to the wrong part of the brain. This, in part, leads to the well known symptoms of ADHD afaik.

So memory definitely a secondary issue.
All the while, their pay has rose considerably and their union benefits have only improved.

Odd how that happens.
whoa, ritvax! A blast from my alma mater's past!
Super connectors play an important role in human society. Can AI replace them, similar to how Google replaced encyclopedias? I have created this app to experiment with it.
It is in fact a 737 Max 8. It’s a 737-8-200
design for manufacturing is a part of engineering
At this point, Usenet is in the Eternal August.
But it is so useful for training LLMs on penis enlargement pill spam and uuencoded porn!
> I think grounding is warranted until the scope of the problem is understood.

If the problem is the whole model or ‘Boeing’, both of which seem possible, what then?
This is not correct. See my comment with numerous citations.
This is all true, but it's a bit of a shame as it puts a limit on market efficiency. To take an extreme example, every rational person knew that Gamestop wasn't worth $20B+. (Or even close to what it's trading at now.) But given the costs and risks of shorting, there was (is) no way for most traders to profit off of that with a reasonable risk/reward, and so the mispricing persists.

Tesla could be seen as a less extreme example of the same. Unlike Gamestop, it's a very successful company with a lot going for it. But was it ever really worth more than every other car company combined?
Ultima 1 does have a space part where you need to become a space ace by shooting down bad space things that look like TIE fighters.
My argument against that is that it's too soon for a 2.5yo kid. Play fighting is natural, agreed, but i still believe doing it with the kid yourself or with siblings (no exp with that as of now) is OK, but seeing it on TV I don't expect my kid to understand that its normal play fighting and he can do everything that he is seeing on TV. Glorifying and actually showing bad behaviour in a bad light is already a problem even for adults' TV. I can not expect kids to take the right message from their cartoons.

Again, i am only saying this not an appropriate show for a kid this age. When he grows up to age where I can sit and explain/teach him things I'll be OK with a much wider type of media consumption.
Yeah, right, the US left Afghanistan for 'purely political reasons', too. Not because they couldn't win the war even though they had 20 years to do it. Soviets left Afghanistan also because of purely political reasons, not because it was unwinnable war for them. Get a grip of reality, dude.
I just rode a BYD taxi (Uber) in Mexico city, I believe it was the BYD D1. Super comfortable, tons of leg space, minivan-style door. The driver claimed that after 100K kms the range was still within 1% of baseline.
What a dissatisfying non-apology of an apology.

> First, just want to apologize about any difficulties this package has caused.

No rationale. No shame. Just the word “apologize” in a sentence.

Who downloaded it though? Surely as a dev if you download such a package it’s on you?
Early 2000’s we’re talking phones like the Nokia 6600

https://www.cnet.com/reviews/nokia-6600-review/

> You can also capture the moment on video with the handset's video recorder, which renders brief (10-second), fuzzy images and lo-fi audio. The 6600 stores clips as QCIF files in resolutions of either 176x144 or 128x96, and you can play them using the phone's onboard RealOne player. We got an undeniable kick out of shooting video with the 6600, but the actual clips aren't exactly Oscar worthy. As with the phone book, picture and video storage is limited by only the phone's available memory, but if you're running low, you can store your recordings on the included 32MB MMC media.

Nobody’s saying they were hour long HD professional porn productions
Ultima III had this weird quirk where you could draw a "path" across the map by killing monsters and not opening the chest they'd drop. We'd do that between towns / important locations: we'd surround our desired line with unopened chess all around or path, leaving only one "square" line (a line with a width of one square).

That way it'd be very rare that monsters would spawn in our path and we could travel across the map really quick.

That trick wasn't working in Ultima IV anymore.

As a sidenote, I find this one mindboggling: an Apple ][e with a MIDI interface which Ultima V supported back in... 1988. The Apple ][e is hooked to old Roland gear. It looks and sounds georgous, amazing stuff (skip to 12m to hear a demo):

https://youtu.be/aJMwspc-5wk
The web is built upon trust.
Yea, I’m no Musk fan either but declaring Tesla overvalued simply because of Musk’s presumed appeal is just lazy.
GPL is a positive for me. I am not sure if there is an llvm equivalent in gcc that would pose a "risk" anyways if you embark on such a project. I'll look into the instrumentation and llvm stuff, thanks.
I live in Alaska and Alaska Airlines (which isn't Alaskan - it's HQ is in Seattle) has a rather... notorious history with safety/maintenance issues. I fly Delta whenever possible when travelling to the lower 48.
By this point I think the "nothing but" part is the bit that's actually wrong.

It's about putting yourself up on a pedestal while downplaying others.

Of course, at some point those "others" (be it peoples, genders, creatures, or machines) turn out to be as good or better at certain things than you are. And what do you do then? You won't have anywhere to go psychologically without devaluing yourself.

So then you end up shutting down avenues of thought that might otherwise have been productive.
For all intents and purposes, Spirit is part of Boeing.

Spirit was Boeing Wichita until 2005, and today Boeing represents 85% of sales.
Sloshing in the Universe's Biggest Bathtub
“Why in the world” indeed
Why exactly should we "exercise restraint in becoming too reductionistic on complicated engineering problems"?
Anybody else dislike the word huggingface? Also what is huggingface, why not just put these models up on Bittorrent? Whole thing weirds me out.
Nobody is arguing that you should feel sorry for short-sellers. It's just a mildly interesting fact, although it's less meaningful than implied in the article, because Tesla is also one of the most-heavily traded companies on the market.

A lot of "index fund" folks criticize shorting and other "gambling" tactics, but it's probably worth noting that the argument for the soundness of index funds hinges on there being a class of traders who identify bad businesses and try to drive their price down. Otherwise, you're just pumping money into a snapshot of the market with no regard for the health of the constituent businesses, and it eventually ends in tears.
Language and technology has evolved a bit since 1893:

https://www.google.com/search?q=pinhole+surveillance+camera
European Christianity in many ways was integrated with the local mythologies and mysticisms of the peoples who took it up. For example, the magic in infinite knotwork became Christian prayer in the new framework. It's not so far-fetched to see the illumination of the Book of Kells as being in direct continuity with the pagan heritage, and the message of the film seemed to me to be the exposition of that relationship, and of how that relationship was used in evangelization.

The Vikings themselves were eventually pacified by the same evangelization, and social integration into the new Europe.
I was under the impression that systemd doesn't mix with musl, so that's not really an option
That's nice. I try to create ceremony for Twelfth Night with my family, essentially to keep the Christmas spirit going a bit longer. We turn off the lights on the house together, sing The Twelve Days of Christmas together one more time, and take down the tree. Definitely need to add some orchard-blessing.
It's too bad that asking "source?" comes across as hostile unless clarified to be otherwise. Maybe the internet should adopt something similar to the "/s" tag that signals that sentiment.
Remember Alf? He's back! In pog form.
Show HN: RpgMail
Didn't RIT teach incoming freshmen about balancing their use of video games and drug paraphernalia in the orientation session? ;) Or was it still too hard to get weed on the East coast in 1992?
That does make it somewhat possible but still depends on getting those limited spots. It's easier now while the cars are still relatively rare but it'll get worse unless chargers drastically outpace adoption of plug in vehicles. Right now if you're not a home owner charging at home is an iffy proposition for most people.
I think we are at the point where batteries are cheaper than generators hence it makes no economical sense…
Analogue version of Iterated Function Systems / fractal flames! How delightful!

I ran the Electric Sheep screensaver back in the day, a distributed effort at computing such visuals for screensaver purposes. This brings back memories.
If the end goal is document classification and/or semantic search, the Reexpress Fast I model (3.2 billion parameters) is a good choice. The key is that it produces reliable uncertainty estimates (for classification), so you know if you need a larger (or alternative) model. (In fact, an argument can be made that since the other models don't produce such uncertainty estimates, they are not ideal for serious use cases without adding an additional mechanism, such as ensembling with the Reexpress model.)
Some truths are best told as parables, sometimes fantastical ones.
It's only obvious if you're confusing throughput with latency. Also, you're comparing with stoplights, a system where you often stop dead rather than slow down. So it's obvious to me that increasing safety and througput at the same time is very plausible.
Mexico system is crazy complex and confusing.

An archaic, windows-only Java app to generate pairs of password-protected keys, which then have to be fed back into the system to declare your tax status. And they expire every so often, so you have to track down your old keys from years ago and remember the password. Confused? Just set up a SAT appointment, they'll be with you in... weeks.

Having to declare your tax categorization multiple times per year.

Facturas that companies will only generate for you for a limited amount of time, and complicated questionnaires to fill out if you DO want one so you get the right type. Assuming they'll even give you a factura at all.

I fully admit that I have an incomplete understanding of the system, this is just what I've seen my wife try to deal with. And she's the equivalent of a 1099 so her situation may be more complicated.
I am not going to defend execs/board members, but that seems ill advised.

If you had a death penalty for execs, most competent people would refuse the job, and you'd end up in a worse situation.
It's not even close to Tesla here in Norway. Mostly because the price is not as competitive as they are in China and the system difference is another issue. Plus, the psychology.
Sure but if you read what I’m replying to, they are not “lying” to call it a 737-8-200. That is what it is.
The README says "ensure" quite often for being a cooperative multitasking library that depends on regular `yieldOrContinue` calls.
Yeah. I’m honestly not sure where any of this “package chaos” actually exists. I mean… there’s incompetence everywhere in every language, so yes there. But I’ve yet to run into a friend of a friend who has a horror story about these dependencies.
This feels like the attention that shark attacks get--way more than it deserves. Somehow as a society we've decided that the correct number of deaths from airplanes is zero, but we're fine with thousands of people dying from other causes that could be prevented.
It’s a few min out of my way each direction to get to a gas station, then another few min to fill it up, sometimes longer if I have to wait. For some reason you assume that the typical fill up is what happens every time, for an accurate average you have to consider worst case scenarios too. I’ve had too many experiences traveling late at night looking for a gas station in a rural area only to be driving 30+ min out of my way to find stations that were either out of gas or closed. I’ve also had plenty of instances where there was a long line at the station for whatever reason. So overall it roughly rounds to 15.

Yes I was told to change oil every 3 months, I drive a lot. I had a ton of mechanical problems with my Lexus RX.
What has been done by Boeing that makes you feel that they have fixed everything up and that safety is their top priority?

They seem more keen on getting legislative change and regulation bypass or exemption.
> Wood ends her book with advice for those of us who have become hostages to our smartphones. She offers a stepwise strategy. First, recognize your dependency, and acknowledge how the habit disrupts work, social interactions, and safe driving. Next, “control the context cues,” meaning identify what triggers you to grab the phone

That still requires will power. It could probably be reduced to intention, and not so much the discipline to stick to some habit and avoid others. Even if you need to change your environment, the decision to do so comes from the intention and awareness to want change. I think it's dangerous to dismiss this and think will power is not a factor because it is a self-fulfilling prophecy. If you think you don't have will power you will reduce the chances of having it.
Doesn't seem to work in Chrome ...
You do realize why the IRS and cops are different, yes?
You can’t have a market without buyers and sellers. The only way to get tesla shares is by buying them from another person. It doesn’t matter whether the seller has 100 shares left after selling to you, or -100. The financial transaction is the same. One person believes the shares will go up and buys. The other believes the opposite and sells.

It’s not “un-American”. If anything, the superstition that that short selling harms companies or the economy is “un-American”. It’s good when badly operated businesses go bankrupt. The employees can then work somewhere else where they can make a better contribution to society. Keeping zombie companies alive is bad. (And Tesla made over a million cars last year; bankwuptcy is not happening anytime soon.)
China will do what it likes, we won't interfere. Just wait and see.
Like the other commenter said, The Gospel of Thomas is a real religious scripture from a date very early in the Christian era. When Origen, Eusebius, and the other Church Fathers decided which texts and doctrines were properly Christian, they didn't include the Gospel of Thomas. Assuming they were aware of Thomas at all, they would have judged its content to be heretical. It's likely, though, that Thomas' readers saw it as forming part of the nascent Jesus movement. Not only that, it shows signs of having borrowed from the same "sayings gospel," "Q," that the authors of the Synoptic Gospels used as a source
No. Tesla calling their cruise control Autopilot is a gross overstatement, meanwhile Cruise and Wayne has rolled out actual driverless vehicles and Honda released the first Level 3 autonomous vehicle to Japan last March [1].

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210305144526/https://mainichi....
BitDefender TrafficLight says "Dangerous page blocked for your protection" about yazz.com
Do people still meet in physical places? I thought "relationships-started-online" was (sadly) trending toward 100%.
UIDesignDaily 4 years later, 1600 open-source designs
I am amazed at how fast we went from “if it’s not Boeing I’m not going” to this. I think Americans need to start considering their own financial industry as a strategic threat to their economy and industry.

This is what happens when bean counters run the show.
Netscape died because browser became a utility in the OS.
they started off building chatbot apps for teenagers. hugging face is this emoji -> https://emojipedia.org/hugging-face apparently teens are into this stuff.

then they pivoted into the whole ai thing like many other companies and are burning money now. the usual burn money till you get bought or you close the company with the owners getting rich of secondaries and your "lessons".

edit: here is an old article https://techcrunch.com/2017/03/09/hugging-face-wants-to-beco...
I think the valuation is based on potential for growth.

People expect Tesla to grow by doing new things that other companies don’t have the ability to do, either because they have a cash cow they don’t want to disrupt, they don’t appreciate the value software can bring to automotive with some more love than it has been getting, they don’t have the people and culture to take risks and everyone is happy with small tweaks to existing designs, they don’t know how to go back to the drawing board and make a new car and new production line from first principles.

Tesla has learned how to do everything in a decade and has exceeded traditional automakers in some areas and has nothing to lose.

I don’t care about Elon, I have never owned Tesla stock, but I surely admire his ability to execute, and I think that is part of the reason the market assigns such a high multiple Tesla - they are going to be at the vanguard of any developments in the electric terrestrial transportation space.
I've seen a lot of people criticise npm and their policies but I've never come across a solution. Npm has its flaws and while there are such abuses like everything package, is-odd, left-pad, etc there are also many useful packages like vue, sortable, etc without which development will be a huge pain.

So not asking rhetorically, if we had all the insight and knowledge we have now, how would you make it different?
I wish they would’ve focused a bit more on how it impacts athletic performance

As a runner, I would imagine anything that brings smoke into your lungs (assuming that’s how it’s ingested) would make them less efficient at gas exchange and consequently any aerobic exercise like running

Nothing against the stuff, just guessing it impacts performance
From the looks of it the composite fuselage of the A350 did its job splendidly, it held out against the fire long enough for everyone to evacuate, only flashing over after >20 minutes.
Do you think he should be ashamed? Granted I may have overlooked something, but as far as I can tell it wasn’t an intentionally malicious act, it was a bit of a curious experiment. Seems rather inline with the HN values to me.
We really need another player in this space. There are these startups like Boom etc. Trying to do new things, we should do one that's just normal planes, made right.
1. Go to Google Flights[1], pick your search options, click Explore

2. On search results[2], find the Departing flight you want

3. On the right-hand side of the flight summary, click the Down arrow ( \/ )

4. In the drop-down description, below each flight leg is the plane description and flight number.

5. Confirm all planes used for legs of both departing and returning flights.

First flight listed:

Departure:
SYR to CLT: American Economy Airbus A320 AA 1739
CLT to SFO: American Economy Airbus A321neo AA 1580

*Select departure to see return flights*

Return:
SFO to DFW: American Economy Airbus A321neo AA 2504
DFW to SYR: American Economy Airbus A320 AA 421

Looking through different options, I can see a United flight that connects from SYR to EWR that uses a Boeing 737 MAX 9 Passenger (UA1513). So I'm not picking that flight.

You can also find plane information at time of purchase, at least from the airline's website. I highly recommend booking direct at the airline's website, as [in the US] by law you have a 24 hour window to cancel your reservation with no cancellation fee.

[1] https://google.com/flights [2] https://www.google.com/travel/flights/search?tfs=CBwQAhoeEgo...
> A good example of the same kind of thinking, much later, would have been Abrash's exploration of the undocumented "Mode X" on the MCGA cards (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mode_X), without which Wolf3D and Doom would have been much less awesome.

Neither Wolf3D or Doom used Mode-X, they're both 320x200 "Mode-Y" games IIRC.
Microsoft seems to be "coming back" by essentially becoming an umbrella company, much like how all food manufacturers consolidated and are basically a couple of mega umbrella companies
Collabra, per jwz. See "groupware bad" (not direct linking in case he still has the referer block up).
Any system where management incentives are not aligned with end-user incentives. So all of them really.