skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had an app on the frontpage for a whole day last year (Show HN) and the server behaved like a champ... a simple 6US/month, cloud compute instance on Vultr. It was a Rails app as well.

I generally dont understand how some sites go down so quick.
Because the developers don't need to make snap decisions under stressful conditions with lives at stake. If you can't see the difference, sorry, that's on you.
Bluetooth is nearfield. Increases the radius of finding it, but still makes it a needle-in-a-haystack, IMO.
Aha, the upside of starting a Wikipedia page on this is that interested parties would do the historical research to show this percentage change over time ;)

I'm curious what the power law is...
I think this is more of a question of licensing content, sooner or later AI chat bots will have to license at least some of the content they are trained on.

But broadly speaking this is also the question of the "Open Web" and will it survive or not. Walled gardens like Facebook, Instagram etc. are strong and pervasive but still majority of people use and acknowledge publicly open websites from the Open Web. If AI chat bots do not drive traffic to websites then they are walled gardens and Microsoft, Google or whoever will lock users in and try to squeeze them for money.
What problems do you think would result? The only ones I can think of are job losses in agriculture and healthcare. And the entire world wouldn't stop eating meat anyway so it's a made up problem.
In this case it would be the airline pilot and/or flight attendant unions.
> Do ants comprehend humans? No they don't. Ants can comprehend only other ants. By this logic we can interact only with civs that are similar or same as us.

Is this logic? Or just 2 unrelated claims concatenated.

Why can't ants comprehend beetles if they are "similar or same"
KDE Connect can send and receive files over the local network, among many other things: https://kdeconnect.kde.org/

On Android, it gets a share menu entry. On Linux, I use either the tray icon or kdeconnect-cli on the command line to send files. I never tried the iOS/macOS versions, but they seem to exist at least.
How to Publish Binaries on NPM
For an unprepared server, a lot.
Yeah but the ECU isn't written in React and has an actual specification to follow. Think nanoservice, with a corresponding level of complexity, ie low, and not modern web app written in a new framework that's a couple of months old. Even you could do a good job writing code the problem space is tiny.

Airplanes have been steer-by-wire since the 70's. Strangely air travel isn't this horrible death trap of an ordeal because of this.
Hardware is hard. There are so many more things that can go wrong.

If your cheap 24-hour system decides to self-immolate, it might be the cause of the incident rather than just help determine what the cause was.
How do folks respond to the notion Twilio could be replaced by KeePass or to what extent is that true/untrue in terms of 2FA? Not sure what they do outside of that
I think they would. You would need to have them sign an agreement (as well as Israel). If they violated this agreement, then sure, the USA could be justified in taking military action.

However, painting them as savages and approaching it with a "bomb them back to the stone age" mindset isn't helpful. You'd think after 20+ years we would have learned this lesson.
I have a suspicion that it's the same reason European aid to Ukraine has so far been a tiny fraction of what was publicly pledged: western European military capabilities are much, much more degraded than anyone is publicly admitting. After the collapse of the USSR it was fine to just write off defense capabilities for a while and lean on the American security shield, but now after ~35 years of kicking that can down the road there's nothing useful they can do to to help against a bunch of unguided rockets getting fired from the desert, never mind a shooting war with Russia.
the current list is ["startups, SaaS, bigdata, analytics, content_marketing, web_design, UXDesign, growthhacking, telecommuting, remotework, BusinessIntelligence, indiebiz, advertising, agency, PRConsulting, sales, AskMarketing, eventplanners, EventProduction, EventProfessionals, CustomerSuccess, userexperience, Marketresearch, VirtualAssistants, OfficeManagers, devops, sysadmin, webdev, LawFirm, legaltech, LegalAdvice, sustainability, Green, enviroaction, business, travelhacks, humanresources, InstructionalDesign, socialmedia, consulting, AskManagement, DataScience, networking, B2BForHire, retail, warehouse, QualityAssurance, AskHR, projectmanagement, Construction, ITManagers, SmallBusiness, CustomerService, Automate, cybersecurity, AskNetsec, finance, FinancialPlanning, Emailmarketing, marketing, TechRecruitment, BusinessProcess, techsupport, ITdept, copywriting, TeamBuilding, RemoteWork, smallbusiness, dataisbeautiful, visualization, ecommerce, EntrepreneurRideAlong, LeadGeneration"] and adding a bunch more in the coming weeks :)
Pedestrians can increase their survivability by not stepping in front of a moving car, but that's not an attitude to take either apparently.
Americans Are Not as Poor as They Think They Are
The problem with your viewpoint is that all major air carriers are unionised. So the opinion of the unions on privacy is a lot more important than what "anyone but the pilots" thinks about it.
The Masks4all paper (your link) is neither credible, nor is it a study. It should never have been published.

It is a mashup of a literature review with a bad methodology, and a simulation that adds no new information to the debate. It excludes and/or minimizes randomized clinical trial data when that data doesn't support the desired narrative.

For those who might read this later, the Cochrane collaboration published a high-quality review of masking literature:

https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...
We're trying work out why it doesn't load for a subset of people. We tested on all browsers/OS configs with 0.5% coverage. Please accept my apologies.

We are generating those two wikis now. Thanks for the request.
Besides firefox, more than 80 userland programs have their access to the filesystem restricted with the use of unveil.
People are free to ignore the fine. The country they live in won't enforce it, especially since the illegal fishing is often occurring in another country's waters. In many cases, it is tacitly encouraged by the home country.

We can already detect illegal fishing, that's not a limitation. Illegal fishing fleets greatly out-scale the ability of naval forces to seize them, so the occasional seizure is just a cost of doing business, like with illegal drugs. There is little that will be effective at stopping illegal fishing short of using naval forces to sink them (which would scale), and that isn't going to happen.
What's the impact on emissions? On the price of goods being transported?
Recording every action of a pilot in the performance of their job, vice recording every action of a pilot in their daily goings on. These are two different things.

As a developer, every final action is also recorded in the performance of their job. That's what Git is for, and that history lasts for quite a lot longer than 2 hours.
We are talking about different kind of evidence here. There are two sense entries under the word "evidence" per Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary[1]:

1. the facts, signs or objects that make you believe that something is true
2. the information that is used in court to try to prove something

I was talking about sense 1, you were talking about sense 2.

I think the article is also about sense 1 of the word "evidence".

[1]: https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/englis...
We probably can't quickly pull enough extra ships out of our hats to make up for the extra time they're spending in transit, so total shipping capacity will decrease. That may well have a large impact on shipping prices.
The article was already quite long, and adding Quesma's part might even double it. I spend a few months working full-time before raising the money for the final idea.

Indie hacking might work for some businesses, but many companies need funding, and it is a viable path to create new companies.
Commands your mom should have taught you.
It's technologically trivial, today, to perform an automated secondary backup (local or otherwise - but ideally remote) of days - months, years - of this telemetry and voice recorder data.

(as well as to keep it private & encrypted, and only accessible with a warrant from a judge)

If the FAA does not mandate, at least, this from now on, it will just add to the pile of evidence that they are in Boeing's pocket.

PS: Secondary backup. No existing system has to change. Just an outer layer of backup tapping into the existing data recording loop.
Isn't this backwards? The equatorial regions including the Red Sea are compressed by Mercator while the high latitudes around the Cape are stretched.
Ok well all you are doing is limiting your ability to understand the real world. If you don't mind being ignorant then go ahead.
QE and ZIRP are deflationary policies because they reduce the amount of interest payments (which are no different from any other transfer payment) paid by the government.
Have you been reading the new for the last 3 months? There is nothing but "GLOBAL CRISIS" splashed all over the front page.
failed attempt at market manipulation
This blows me away! I did a tiny bit of prototyping a year or so ago with an app for react native that required text to speech.

Maybe I'm just a little slow with things but alongside janky styling I found it insanely difficult to implement any kind of offline native text to speech (I.e. not just sending sound files over an api call to anither api).

Seeing that it (and lots of other things) are now implementable with PWAs fills me with excitement that "write once, run on iOS/android" might be becoming a real option for apps.
Plant-based diets are much healthier, but only for those who are careful to also take a relatively large number of supplements containing the minerals that do not exist in plants or which exist in too small quantities (iodine, selenium, calcium) and the vitamins, fatty acids and amino-acid derivatives that do not exist in plants and which either are not made by humans, or are made in insufficient quantities, especially at old age and especially in males (vitamins B12, D3, K2, DHA, EPA, creatine, taurine, choline).

Otherwise, there are plenty of studies that show that those vegans who neglect to take appropriate supplements have various health problems, e.g. osteoporosis or anemia.

I also have heard of many (and I know personally someone) who were forced to abandon the vegan diet after some time due to health problems, but it is very likely that all such problems have been caused by not taking a complete set of supplements, because most have heard only about B12, and that is not the only substance missing from plants.
I'm not OP
Indeed! It's mind-blowing the number of conversations I've had online and in-person where pilots say something like "I didn't want to declare an emergency, because I didn't want to do a lot of paperwork." Invariably, someone (sometimes me) asks "for those of us who have declared an emergency, how much paperwork was involved?"

In ~95% of declared emergencies, there is zero paperwork or followup required. In over half of them, the pilot elected to (voluntarily but advisedly) fill out a NASA ASRS form (which is about a 15 minute task and something they probably would have done under the same circumstances without the emergency declaration). ( https://asrs.arc.nasa.gov/docs/ASRS_ProgramBriefing.pdf )
Respectfully: the pilots have been doing an absolutely excellent job with it for decades without us having to destroy their privacy.

An argument can easily be made that this extra stress will make flying less safe.

Edit: my next car will probably have mandatory spyware and unlike pilots there won't be a guaranteed no blame process if something happens. It is pretty easy to see how this will be abused by insurance companies and data harvesters.

I think I kind of understand the processes that lead to this. But I seriously wish tech people wouldn't be accepting it and even argue for it.
To others, for context: https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/01/navajo-objection-to-fl...

> Science instruments aren't the only things hitching a ride to the Moon on a commercial lunar lander that is ready for launch on Monday. Two companies specializing in "space burials" are also sending cremated human remains to the Moon, and this doesn't sit well with the Navajo Nation.
Straight lines on mercator are a constant bearing which is the most simple way to navigate.
Make a list of the things you believe but can't say, and the converse
Fuck Lufthansa. I bought a round trip, but bought a different flight out for circumstances not pertinent to the story. Anyways, on the return trip, they wouldn't let me check-in, for a flight leaving in 2 hours, with a valid ticket through them, because I didn't take the departure flight out.

I STILL don't understand the angle there, but I learned you can buy a plane ticket to anywhere in the world (except Australia and NZ), day-of; for about $2500.
Life Concentrated: Kate Brody on Writing About the Internet
taking out a drone with an expensive rocket is a bad choice, but taking out the drone launching crew and site with a rocket (or even better, a good size naval canon) seems like a much more cost effective choice. Its easy to launch things when nobody is shooting back at you.
No. The oceans are huge, and by the time a drone gets to the location of a purse seine vessel, all the evidence of IUU is gone.

If the ship hasn’t turned off its location beacon you can generally tell if they’re fishing although you can’t determine how much they’ve caught.
Technically that's what Progressive means in Progressive Web Apps. That the developer enables features for customers based on the browser API support on their device, inadvertently ending up with software that works differently on every person's device. You might not like it, but that's what peak Chromebook performance looks like.
Looks regularly updated, most recently January 5.
I'd love to see the wiki generated for a less already-documented example. These high-profile projects are good demos and the results look compelling (I checked out AutoGPT's and NeoVim's), but these projects already have a ton of documentation that helps the model substantially. What are the smaller projects where it has to generate documentation from code (and not necessarily well-commented code) rather than existing documentation?
This is a great opportunity for the US to encourage an increase in US-flagged merchant vessels.
Have you tried Alertmanager (Prometheus) before? Gives you a ton of flexibility too.

We use that in conjunction with our own product (obviously bias), Rootly.com for incident management on Slack to collaborate on any alerts / incidents.
The US interceptor missiles are something like 3 million dollars each. The Houthis drones are closer to 20 thousand. Eventually they will win on economic grounds.
Copy to compact might be fine if your cache is small. The larger the cache is, the more expensive copy to compact gets relative to the rest of your logic. Hence why the original in the paper uses a linked list.

You can still get closer to what an array would buy you. E.g. the example code in the paper uses a doubly linked list and there's reason to, so you can reduce overhead right away there. One of the other benefits of an array is you can wrap around just by using a modulo of an index, but you can avoid the conditionals for their list implementation by linking the list together into a ring instead. Those bits I've implemented in a quick and dirty Ruby version (the singly linked ring is last here: https://gist.github.com/vidarh/b72615c16673cb38630cab5148190... ).

You can then also do a "linked ring in array" version, and use that to both reduce the memory overhead (both from individual node allocations and from the size of the pointers in the linked list) by placing linked list/ring nodes in a statically sized array. You just need to relink the node you evict into where you want to insert. You can save on pointer size if that matters to you as well by using array indices instead of pointers in that case.

Whether any of these matters is something you really should measure in your preferred implementation language.
I'd take a war time like food rationing system over what is most likely going to happen. At least with rationing you get your 5 meals/year and the option to trade/sell them if you don't want. Without rationing you'll get nothing (because you can't afford it) and the wealthy just carry on as usual.
>So if talent is cheap and we have many smart people unemployed why don’t we get organized and experiment on startup ideas we always wanted to build?

Because capital.

Software, as a whole, is the most capital intensive industry in the world after energy/transportation: https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/datafile...
The recommendation algorithm is pretty awful and needs a lot of intervention to start surfacing great content. Life got a lot better once I started clicking "hide" on particularly egregious posts and avoiding interaction. It seems to disproportionately weight "click to view" interactions so avoiding morbid curiosity when seeing a bad take helps.

If there weren't pressure to use it for my small side business I'd have given up on it almost immediately.
What Happened to Sly Stone?
Built an application using strictly Blazor wasm for my last assignment (so .Net 7).

It wasn't a easy ride (especially when it comes to LSP support for razor pages). But the overall experience was pretty decent.

Almost half of our users preferred to use the application as a PWA (using windows 10 and edge) instead of an ordinary tab in your browser.

Somethings to consider tho:
Upgrades to service workers and what not can be a bit challenging depending on your situation.

Keep in mind that a lot of firewalls and antivituses may block all those binary downloads (since it's just dll files). There are ways around it ofc, but still expect files to be blocked.

Authorization changed between .net 7 and 8. So make sure you understand what these changes are (if you use packages from Microsoft)
Would it scale to something like the Linux kernel? How much would it cost to process something of that size?
Sure. What I had in mind is partial paywalls, like the NYT.
Then it has not launched in your region, probably. For me in EU it shows option to login with instagram or browse without a profile. No app needed.
Authy for Desktop End of Life (EOL)
That sounds like a long list of rules just to share a meal with someone.

Are you a software engineer and if/else conditions are bubbling up outside of work?

After reading this article I felt I was almost paying my taxes
> Researchers say they’ve replicated LK-99 room temperature superconductor

I also did it. I swear. /s
PWAs are cheap compared to native apps. That's the whole point.
And what are your thoughts on police body cams?
...George left right as ZIRP ended. Maybe coincidence but that played a big part in TWLO's growth and subsequent stalling as well
Wayback machine link: https://web.archive.org/web/20240108181325/https://tgrcode.c...
they want it to end? thats the goal? do you support them?
do you support their official slogan "God is the Greatest
Death to America
Death to Israel
A Curse Upon the Jews
Victory to Islam"?
does that sound like a bunch of people who just want peace in the middle east?
do you understand that they are a genocidal force on their own? stated very clearly in their official slogan
So images are serialized and able to be transmitted over a network.

When an image is used (or "run"), it becomes a container, which makes it behave (to the client) like ordinary files & directories.
From what I can tell, they are rolling out increased interoperability this year

Threads has only been available for 6 months, they plan for full integration

If Zuck knows one thing, it's social media trends, it's what he's thought about his whole life
You think these people give a shit about fines?

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/sep/21/such-brutality...
Biggest? How about serving TLS certs when doing direct IP access? Or how about leaking sub domains in TLS certs?

I, as a mediocre hacker, cough, security advisor, cough, use certs to find vulnerable subdomains all the time. Or at least. I get to play around in your test envs.

Edit: Ok, the problem in the topic is also not good.
Testing and experimentation would be the high bar of evidence.

Then of course there are gradations below that. Observational studies, are just observations after all.

But because I can say "there is 'no evidence' that there are no aliens" is then the lowest bar, it doesn't mean there 'are' aliens.

But the point here is that 'no evidence' is being used as a rhetorical technique to promote actually false findings.

Kind of along the lines of simply injecting doubt into a debate in order to detract from real evidence. Like what has been done for cigarettes, sugar, etc...
But you haven't justified why the "normal" solutions are better. That's all that I'm asking for—if k8s deployment is better than hot swapping on a distributed BEAM VM, then explain why, don't just say that the BEAM is worse because it is different.
Early-Life Digital Media Experiences, Development of Atypical Sensory Processing
Looks good now, thanks!
What kind of definition or distinction do you apply for deciding what is meat?

Because I personally struggle to find a reason for why fish should be an exception, and at least Wikipedia also defines meat as "animal flesh that is eaten as food".
If you prompted me with: "<blank> for a Klondike." and I responded with "What would you do for a Klondike." then I've recreated copyrighted material. Does it make sense to sue me? I've learned the phrase organically, and I may have never seen the original content, only learned it 2nd hand via word of mouth. If I charged you for my time does it matter?

Note I fully agree that OpenAI should acquire the appropriate licenses to use all of the content it uses to train its models. However I'm not as clear on whether anybody should be able to place limits on or modulate/attenuate the output once the input has been appropriately licensed and responsibly consumed.
> They can just zerg rush and eat the damage.

The last time the StarCraft doctrine was used in a real war was over a century ago and it did not go well.

> I don't think that Houthi have a lot of cruise missiles piled up.

Are you willing to bet the lives of Egyptian sailors on that assumption? How about your own?

This isn’t a video game.
I don't think Houthi Yemen is the place to look for where concerted military pressure would be applied here; the Houthis are in the main a proxy for Iran, in its struggle against Saudi Arabia (that being the most salient geopolitical conflict in MENA).
15 seconds danger zone / 72,000 seconds of driving = 1 in 4,800

Any reason you chose those numbers? Trying to understand the significance of those odds.
How much traffic was it?
Regional BSD memes, amazing
Easy importing of lessons from YouTube and Netflix, the built-in libraries of lessons, guidance on what content might be most appropriate to your current level based on known vocabulary, the mobile apps with playlists and audio player, things like that.

(Disclaimer: I haven't actually used LinguaCafe, but am a longtime LingQ user, so I'm not really making a fair comparison. I know LingQ's feature set much, much better.)
It's good that you don't care, but we are a soceity of laws, and we need to apply them equally. If it's ok for business leaders to use responsibility then we need to make it ok for everyone, and free those that have been encarcerated for such. Many people that work for these companies must submit for drug testing. Where is your sense of right?