skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair. Though I would slightly defend my position that qualifies as aid instead of letting America pull the trigger.
Out of curiosity, are you EU-based?
and the Starlost (Canadian series).

"Keir Dullea, gone tomorrow."
Life-risking group effort saves 8-year-old boy trapped under waterfall
Wizards of the Coast admits using AI art after banning AI art
We should use the right words for things.

Insertion sort is heuristically good in many practical circumstances. You wouldn't call it optimal, nor choose to use it as your general-purpose sorting algorithm.
Exactly this. And not even all low SES folks, but particularly those with generational poverty are high risk.

Not passing judgment on that either, but I think the way to break that cycle is through high quality education combined with better security measures. The mental math is different for different people, when you believe that the risk of punishment for committing a crime is statistically low and the rewards are high (which will vary depending on your economic conditions). So make the rewards seem low by raising their economic conditions, and make the risk of punishment higher.
>US could shut off foreign aid and blockade Yemen and collapse their economy - they wouldn't be able to afford food, let alone 20k drones

Yemen's already in famine: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famine_in_Yemen_(2016%E2%80%.... The drones are supplied by Iran.
The conflict is actually not far from being constrained by production, which is difficult to scale up for a 3mm$ munition, because private contractors expect lengthy contracts to justify long term amortization of increased capital expenditure.

Given that Iran is producing thousands to tens of thousands of these missiles every year, and is looking to expand production even more, there actually really is a risk that the stockpiles will not keep up, after which dozens of billions of dollars will have to be expended to seriously ramp up production. This dynamic is also the reason why it's been so difficult to ramp up artillery production in support of Ukraine.

Additionally, given that the expensive parts in these drones seem to be homemade in Iran (engines, fuselage, even some of the electronics), and given the sanctions, USD equiv. GDP isn't a great metric since there's no free market to convert Iranian production to USD.

Then there's the problem that these missiles are sorely needed in case of a war in China, so actually going through a significant expenditure, even if money is allocated to increase production in 2-3 years, means that the US Navy may find itself with insufficient stockpiles to defend itself against the PLA, should the need arise. Its' ability to defend against credible Chinese saturation attacks is already marginal.
Absolutely the point, because none of what you propose is easy, let alone trivial... As you would know if you came close to civil aerospace development, certification or change management.

You also ignore that it is more a policy than a technical problem, Europe has 25 hours and not 2 like the US. No idea how easy it is to retrofit the 25 hours into US certified aircraft with 2 hour recording, which might pose another problem.

Bit hey, use your NASA credentials, apply to YC or any other VC, and launch your "trivial" tech solution.
> Thank goodness a person wasnt on the inside of that suction event.

Thank goodness the plug didn't delete the horizontal stabilizer.
Once Starship is up and running, I am really curious how the noise will affect the surrounding areas. For example, the HLS version of Starship, for Artemis III, will require something like 16 Starship launches in short order.

I am a huge SpaceX fan, but if SpaceX's vision of many Starship launches per day becomes reality, then that will certainly be interesting for anyone within 50 miles of the pad.
Section 702 Gets Four-Month Extension at the Last Minute
Instant on tank-less water heaters are a good step on energy efficiency and emissions reduction. There are a couple of tricks, it is best to be 'pilot-less' and the other is the gas line usually has to be larger, so it isn't always a drop in replacement. This is due to it having to heat the water quickly using a higher amount of gas while running.
To be clear, the displacement of the aircraft carriers of the Italian navy are 30k tonnes and 14k tonnes. US carriers are about 100k tonnes, UK about 65k tonnes. I don't think they're really comparable, as US amphibious assault ships have greater displacement than the Italian carriers.
I can't find it now, but there was a Reddit thread from a US flight instructor at the time of the China Eastern Airlines crash of 2022 who had previously trained pilots in China. He claimed the airline policy was to record cockpit audio of every single flight and have multiple people review that flight for anomalies. Any deviation from the standard procedure was logged and marked against the offending pilot. The pilots were extremely reluctant to act outside the guidelines of their training in a way that this person thought put safety at risk.

As you can imagine, this is not a situation that US pilots want to be subject to and they are probably right that safety would actually be made worse.
> These days, nginx has more market share than apache

Maybe not by much though.

https://www.netcraft.com/blog/december-2023-web-server-surve...
I am all for consuming less, for more than one reason, but i am not keen on people taking the side of pirates. That might make me want to consume harder to be honest.
Good article but it’s methods. Not methodologies. Methodology is the study of methods. 99.99% of the time you want to say method. Also price, when you said price point.
This looks great! One feature request I'd make is to load up two versions of the same text in both your source and target languages to have them displayed side by side. Bonus would be to have the audiobook as well, or some sort of text to speech. Basically, L-R method (Assimil) [1] but for any book!

[1] https://learnanylanguage.fandom.com/wiki/Listening-Reading_M...
And it's well-known celebrity speakers like Becks and BoJo are compensated very highly for speaking at events organised by entities that have nothing to gain from bribing them. This doesn't help those entities pay off their local regulators in any way; it's simply the market price they're willing to pay for the actual speech.

I'm well aware of Boris' journalistic career; I've even read some of his waffle. You share his flair for insinuation and missing the point so I wish you good luck with your own campaign to be PM ;-)
Support Engineering is Engineering (2024)
Their EVs are excellent. It looks like they've rebooted the company with the e-GMP platform.
Postel's Law should be called the "Hardness Principle", not the "Robustness Principle". Much like how hardening a metal makes it take more force to break, but results in it being brittle & failing catastrophically when it does, so Postel's law makes systems harder to break initially, but results in more damage when they do fail. It also makes the system harder to maintain, thus adding a pun to the name.
> If you want to start recording workplaces to improve safety, there are a lot of industries to look at before aviation.

This is irrelevant to the discussion about recording pilots.
Fun (or I guess "fun" depending on the outcome here) detective story. But would be nice to have the context of what sort of company this Pi was found at. What might be a motive to be tracking devices and be inside the network?
Fantastic effort! I have such a love for OpenBSD but unfortunately have a system with an Nvidia 4090 which is of course unsupported. Maybe one day I will see if I can dual boot this on my Intel based Mac which has an AMD GPU.
I rented a hyundai plug in hybrid last year while I was in Denver for 10 days and never plugged it in.

I drove between denver and boulder everyday and then at the tail end drove up to Aspen, I only stopped for gas on the way back to denver from aspen and expected I'd have to put in 20 gallons or more of gas, I couldn't believe it when I filled it up with 9 gallons of gas, I don't know if that was a fluke but I was absolutely shocked.
My prrsonal pet peeve:

don't use a pie chart for a [free/used] disk space/RAM.

I'm looking at you, Zabbix.

Especially for %used, it's meaningless.
I second this, a short timeout for security + caffeine for convenience is what all phones should have in my opinion.
This is an interesting statement to make, considering Yemen's recent history.
On desktop there is a script running which, at the very least, tries to mimic custom styling of selecting text...for apparently absolutely no reason at all. I bet that script is configured for mouse events but not touch events. Very silly.
"We had explained to The New York Times that, like any single source, their content didn't meaningfully contribute to the training of our existing models and also wouldn't be sufficiently impactful for future training."

I wonder how they operationalize "meaningful". After all, if the work didn't meaningfully contribute to the training of existing or future models, then why do they seem to need it in the first place?
> What can they do?

Hypothetically, Egypt can do the same thing they did the last time Yemen fell into civil war - support the PLC.

The issue is Saudi and UAE - Egypt's primary backers - are supporting conflicting factions in the Yemeni Civil War. The Saudis are supporting the Yemeni Republican Guard (the old leadership of the Republic of Yemen) while the UAE is supporting the secessionist Southern Transitional Council which is fighting to reconstitute South Yemen.

If Egypt choses one side over they other, they are in big trouble, as the other side will start meddling in Egypt in retaliation. Egypt is already in a de facto Cold War with Turkiye and Qatar because they supported Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood, and Sisi needs as much support as possible to retain power in Egypt.
Usually the issue is you can’t encourage creative risk taking with structured austerity. Structured austerity is about improving operational efficiency and there’s a place for that. But at companies that survive and thrive on creative risk taking, giving the reigns to the CPAs kills the culture.

I think it’s usually a sign of success that to protect the golden goose you stop taking creative risks and focus on operational efficiency.

Macroeconomic conditions really matter a lot more for capital intensive enterprises like manufacturing, refining, real estate, etc. Most creative / R&D based companies are much less cost of capital sensitive and frankly low interest rates matter a heck of a lot less for their planning and operations.
I really have to disagree, I'm not sure your memory is representative of the coverage most people saw. I'm looking at the New York Times, which I think is a good example of mainstream US news. While the Ever Given was stuck, they reported stuff like:

> With each day that the Ever Given container ship remains stuck in the Suez Canal, the cost of the disruption grows more consequential. After days of failed efforts to move the mammoth ship, shipowners began rerouting ships bound for the Suez Canal around Africa’s Cape of Good Hope, adding weeks to their journeys and burning additional fuel — a cost ultimately borne by consumers. When deciding whether to divert, a shipping company must consider the cost of sitting for days outside the canal versus the added time of steaming around Africa. It is not an easy choice.

Today the Red Sea crisis is front page news, and their story leads with:

> They can send their vessels through the Red Sea if they are willing to risk attacks by the Houthi militia in Yemen and to bear the cost of sharply higher insurance premiums. Or they can sail an extra 4,000 miles around Africa, adding 10 days in each direction and burning considerably more fuel. Neither option is appealing and both raise costs — expenses that analysts said could ultimately be borne by consumers through higher prices on the goods they buy.

Basically the same, even using the exact same phrase about consumers. This was just one example, but when I look at coverage of Ever Given I see a general attitude of "damn this is terrible timing, supply chains were just starting to recover from the pandemic, this will cause a lot of problems". Nobody was declaring the end of the world or that "trade must halt". Today I don't see anyone downplaying the situation, at most I see a little bit less front-page placement because of the nature of the story.
> there is a much bigger humanitarian concern at the center of all this

If you’re talking about Yemen, sure. If you’re talking about Gaza, it’s naïve to think anything there will restore confidence in the Bab al-Mandab.
Due to their histories, the Yemenis - like the Afghan - have extensive experience using guerilla tactics against better equipped occupiers. Top it off with the mountainous terrain in the northern and eastern regions and you have a recipe for failure through attrition.
What you're talking about is nostalgia. The person I replied to was saying this is a "core aspect of web design".
> 95% of container ships that would’ve transited the Red Sea are now going around the Southern Tip of Africa as of this morning. The ships diverting from their ordinary course are marked orange on the @flexport map below.

Notably some already IN the red sea
Exactly! Throwing away the call stack before deciding how to handle the error is not ideal.
I would expect something like this to output only factually correct documentation since it would be used as reference; but it sounds like even under the upcoming v2 that's not the case?
On it !
Even just regular doctor appointments. People are paying hundreds of dollars for 5 minutes of a doctors’ time, and they have no way to have someone double check if a doctor did or did not check something they should have.

I have looked at my kids’ pediatrician visit summaries, and they will state “doctor did this and that”, when I know for a fact the doctor did not. So I have to send a mychart message to document that the doctor did not do those things.

Now, I understand that excessive liability is probably driving doctors to do unnecessary things and so 95% of the time, there is no ill intent, but rather shrewd judgment of not wasting time, however writing (or copy pasting) a false visit summary is not the answer.
I'm working actively on this area – anyone interested in helping should please get in touch! carson@spindle.app
I agree with all of it, you're a natural born leader. Please keep at it until you can !
Are launches permitted when prevailing winds would send liftoff exhaust over populated areas ?
why do you think the lack voice recordings protect Boeing instead of the people being recorded?
It includes the levels themselves. However, there's not any current way to play them. https://pretendo.network/ is working on it.
Anecdotally, with practice, some people can flip a coin to a desired outcome like 65% of the time. And .65^20 is only around 1 in 10,000.
Bottled Water Contains More Plastic Particles Than Previously Thought
You can't possibly optimize sorting in a way that makes sense for every user. Let us use insertion sort in our standard library and call it a day. Why are you bothering to discuss general-case sorting algorithms?
https://imgur.com/I10hXZ8

https://imgur.com/ZhzfDap
Author here. I get what you mean and I remember the incident happening when I was in college. However, I also remember that they were reproduced across multiple publications which means you are implying some sort of data poisoning attack which were super nascent back then. IIRC the spam filter data poisoning was the first class of these vulnerabilities and the image classifier stuff came later. Could be wrong on the timelines. Funnily, they fixed by just removed the gorilla label from their classifier.
No, but pretty ignorant to propose something that makes it easier to investigate crashes and incidents while having zero impact on incident prevention.
It’s still not clear to me whether the pi was malicious or not?
I have the same issue with https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3 - "Wiki not found".
That would be fine by me if the court found that, but ruled that training is fair use. Ideally the DMCA would be extended to outline what generative platforms need to do to discourage the output of copyrighted materials.
Thanks for the venture offer, but I'm busy frying bigger fish right now.
Submit Your Apps to the App Store for Apple Vision Pro
Traditional Predictive Modeling: A Timeless Treasure
Actually, before we extend the panels we do have do have solar cells on 3 out of 6 faces of the satellite - which should allow us to make sure our attitude control is working as expected.

We need to deploy the panels to maximize the solar collection area and thus power for the payloads. And there simply isn't enough space on the other panels to put "backup solar cells" :)

Some pictures and more info about the mission here: https://www.tu.berlin/en/about/profile/press-releases-news/n...
Incidentally, you may enjoy Promethea[0] and its thesis that ideas are more real than any physical thing.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promethea
The article does a great job of shattering all hopes.
The Goods-Services Rotation Theory of Inflation
Sure, but you lose the simplicity of accessing items with a[index], literals {1, 2, 3}, and initialization.
A company based entirely of the imagination-requireing game of D&D... who didnt even invent the card industry, when MTG and such came about (Pretty sure baseball cards are older than these wizards,

and the fact that one can just make cards on demand these days, is really ironic.

Amateur Imaginations (AI) built this fucking company.
Per chip? Not the full story when discussing a system which can integrate multiple. The Orin has more memory bandwidth than an RTX 4050 even though the latter uses GDDR6. The M3 Max has double the bandwidth of the Orin, but also uses LPDDR5.
Impressive. I would be interested in this once it hits general availability. I would also love to see it operate on a local repository, because I may not be hosting my source code on Github.
Aviation has a healthy blameless culture which has created willingness on the part of air crews to self-report deviations. If you make a mistake and own up to it you suffer no consequences. Keeping recordings forever may disincentivize crews from communicating freely if their comments could come back to haunt them years later. This may still be a good idea but it’s not as simple as changing the retention period on recordings.
A problem is NP hard if there are instances that other hard problems reduce to. That is, only some instances of the problem have to be hard. NP hardness says nothing about "average" problem instances and even less about hand-picked ones.

And that's what Sudoku puzzles are. They are made for humans to solve. They are specifically crafted to contain challenging, but possible, solution paths.
Your comment, pre-edit, had something of a severe tone given that consideration.

Having said that, I've trained/finetuned image models just fine on an RTX 2070 Super with 8 GB of VRAM. This was back when doing so was more fruitful than simply training a more robust model in the first place. Given that is the current status quo - I'm curious what sort of training you're doing whole-network that actually produces results that are noticeably better than doing something few-shot during inference or doing LoRA finetuning? The latter brings you back into the realm of tuning on low-VRAM configs.

In general, a single GPU's memory constraints are one of many when training a model _from scratch_. In that case, you're bottlenecked by data and data parallelism. You don't need one or a few GPU's, you need more than would fit in a consumer setup in the first place.
i have seen redteams do this for persistence
The examples will be very gradual - no pun intended - as we need to go through each Elixir construct and either add inference (if a pattern or a guard) or type checking rules. Right now we infer and type check one single construct (bitstring) but the foundation is there to build on.
For MongoDB specifically see the best practices docs for Lambda (https://www.mongodb.com/docs/atlas/manage-connections-aws-la...).

This outlines creating the handler outside the function context to allow the client to be reused between invocations.
Million-to-one chances are a running theme in a few of his books, but aiming specifically for it as in Guards, Guards! is one of the better awesome things in the Discworld
UMass Amherst Researchers Bring Dream of Bug-Free Software Closer to Reality
The smaller staff may be ok for maintaining an existing Twitter, with feature tweaks, but could you build a Twitter up from scratch with the amount of people they have now?
Google Taps Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics for Real Robot Safety
CGI is a good fit if you don't maintain the server it runs on. You've got a basic "user" account and can just upload a CGI script. For example, you've got a static website and need a simple contact form handler.

Apache had an option to run the scripts as your user, rather than default of "nobody". That allows segmenting the processes of different users on the same server.
You can do this, and historically some browsers did, it's called AIA chasing (which is why AIA is mentioned briefly in the blog post)

The problem with AIA chasing is that it's a privacy violation. Not a huge one but enough to be completely unacceptable for say Mozilla.

In fetching the needed intermediates we reveal which intermediates we needed, if you're Let's Encrypt you operate only a few intermediates and you issue a truly astounding number of certificates from each so that's barely information, but if you're a small CA and you have say a dozen intermediates you absolutely could arrange for say pro-Party A sites to all use intermediate #6 while also pro-Party B sites used intermediate #8 and then use the resulting data from AIA chasing to measure who is going to "Party A" sites and direct political advertising at those people...
It really does seem to be the same branding problem as the Dragon Ball series. How do you say “this version is more powerful than any before” after having said that a dozen times in a row?
True, maintaining an industrial base in the defence sector is hard. Demand is usually, luckily, rather low. Technology is pretty advanced, making ot impossible to just repurpose existing industrial sites as was done during WW2.
Tell the Palestinians.
BRICS is not some omnipresent challenge to NATO or the WB. China and India hate each other and were literally a trigger away from war 3 years ago.

"[the] two countries almost at the brink of war with artillery guns ready to fire at Chinese tanks which were trying to storm Indian positions, a fate averted by a hotline between the two sides, reveals former Army chief Gen M.M. Naravane (Retd)" [0]

[0] - https://theprint.in/defence/nearing-breaking-point-gen-narav...
Personal opinion:

3060 - no

3060 Ti - yes, it still a great card that I use today

However, if you can't find a 3060 Ti at a lower price point than the 4060 Ti... then I reluctantly have to say you are probably going to be better served with the 4060 Ti.
Iowa school shooter appeared to be active on Discord moments before attack
There was a guy in Berlin who was issuing fake landing clearances recently:
https://aviation.direct/en/berlin-falscher-fluglotse-narrte-...

It took 6 months to find him, and mind you that that guy was the opposite of clever (he was talking from his bathtub, from what I remember, and he started out not even knowing the ATC language).

Also, it really makes sense to think ahead just a bit, you know. Not everything has to be triggered with an accident, and in this case we're likely talking about terrorism, since no one would do this without realising just how bad the legal consequences are.
I believe there is work ongoing to adopt io_uring in the JDK for file io on Linux, but I’m not sure what the current status of that is.
Mel's Hole never existed, so...
Plasma dev here. Amazing work, this made me smile :-)