skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The most obvious thing is to put commerce aside for a few minutes

Do you think it could be viable to set aside commercial interests to address the deep discord among the countries and their proxies in the region?

The practical approach to call for calm and protect commercial ties and robust economics is the only way forward that I can see. But I am open to your point of view.
I don't what is it with porn on twitter, the blue check was supposed to stop them but they have gotten way worse than before.

I was never a good user for twitter, I don't engage that much except for just reading news and just follow some techie people and communities. But even for my light usage I can clearly see the downgrade of the service
I go to a Best Buy quite often but don't remember the last time I bought a video there.

My take is that the store is getting thin in inventory the way that shops in financial trouble get thin in inventory. Sometimes this is framed as a "premium shopping experience" but that's an excuse, sales for a store are sales per square foot times square feet and if you aren't packed with product you aren't selling enough to pay the rent.

Already Best Buy is struggling to decide what it is (what's the point in stocking bottom of the line mirrorless cameras but no selection of lenses? why so many gas cooktops and no induction cooktops?) I can see the point in eliminating a category that doesn't sell a lot, but it is also one less reason to come around.
The issue is not whether these things are said, or even whether they are acted upon, but whether they are causally effective, and a number of war stories is insufficient to establish this.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aq9Frjaz0rE
abysmal, as it ~100 times slower than A100
> ... restrictions on import and export of gold but had exclusions for certain types of currency

I think something not entirely dissimilar is still true in some cases: there are limits, in various countries around the world, as to how much you can cross the border with without warning the customs but for some coins it's the face value, not the actual value, that counts. So for example someone can take shitloads of $50 gold coins that are actually worth $2000 (instead of $50) and legally cross the border with 40x the actual limit without having to warn the customs.

I may be mistaken though.
Would it be fair to say the Arch Linux users will feel right at home with FreeBSD? They seem to have similar concepts.
This was, until a short while back, Apple's exclusive terrain.
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I understand your concern but I think at the moment it's simply the case that more people are cautious of Boeing's planes than Airbus'. Reading some sort of financial sponsorship in that is probably a bit much.
Oh the savings are far from "sometimes" and more like "save 90% from TCO". But you're quite right with regards of charging stops. It's almost a catch-22, but fortunately stations are relatively easy to build.
Still, it's possible to test/validate on your desktop and then move to the big machines.
At what point do consumers en-masse refuse to fly on these aircraft, if ever? When there's a few more fatal crashes?
I operate tug boats. It is also remarkably boring for much of the time. The crew knows that they have no privacy when in the wheelhouse operating hundreds of tons of steel. They do have privacy when not on watch. Regardless, decisions around safety are not made by what is "accepted by the crew".
On at least 5 airplanes? Of one airline? Are loose bolts a minor issue, or is it as insane as it reads?
You did this intentionally, didn't you? Either that, or your reading comprehension is abysmally bad.
What bars do you use to measure “legitimate use”?
> Peregrine was a vanity stunt for ultra rich people. They deserve to get what they paid for.

That's quite the claim. Peregrine was contracted as part of NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services - which is paid for by public funding. It includes rovers from US and Mexico, and scientific payloads from US and Germany as well as other payloads from six other countries.

Of course, someone complaining about "sacred sites" makes the whole thing a vanity stunt.
+1 . Specifically the SW airlines ones don't allow for me to type on my laptop comfortable, while the other planes in their fleet do. Between that, and the increase in boarding/sitting on tarmac times, I've been avoiding flying and trying to vacation in places I can drive to.
LLM? Probably ok.
Image diffusion? Not so hot, but better than CPU.
Why does Carta have Linear CAP table? I mean what service they're offering that it's worth for startups to have this info managed by other party? CAP table sounds like sth that could be stored in a spreadheet.
I've been following you (among other indie hackers) for a couple of years. I respect and admire the heck out of what you're doing. But I have a huge problem with the fact that you keep referring to the income brought in by ShipFa.st (again, heck of a product!) as "51K/m" (as of today this is what your X's bio shows), when pricing is obviously not recurring.

What would be a lot more indicative of the financial success of the project (and less misleading) would be something like "trailing 3 months". But I get it: telling the world you're making $X/mo is a blast. And it definitely helps with exposure! But IMO it gives off guru vibes, especially when paired with the fact that you seem to be veering towards paid educational content (nothing bad with that obviously).

I wouldn't even bother writing this if it wasn't for the fact that you literally open with the line "my income jumped from $1,500 in January, to $65,000 in November", of which $50k is definitely not recurring.

(Again, not a hater, quite the opposite so I hope you take this as constructive feedback!)
Smart shopping carts with custom ads are the future of grocery, says Instacart
Search "decibels" in https://www.yudkowsky.net/rational/bayes for the explanation.

I think you're just wrong about needing everything to be in the form X:1 or 1:X. When I compute the ratio of 1000000:1 divided by 1:20 it gives 1000000:(1/20) then scaling both sides by the same factor gives 20000000:1.
Yes. It is possible to generate one adversarial example that defats multiple machine learning models -- this is the transferability property.

Making examples that transfer between multiple models can affect "perceptibility" i.e. how much of change/delta/perturbation is required to make the example work.

But this is highly dependent on the model domain. Speech to text transferability is MUCH harder than image classification transferability, requiring significantly greater changes and decreased transfer accuracy.

I'm pretty sure there were some transferable attacks generated in a black box threat model. But I might be wrong on that and cba to search through arxiv right now.

edit: https://youtu.be/jD3L6HiH4ls?feature=shared&t=1779
This is a wonderful blog. That is all.
I found this video illuminating. The name is confusing because these aren’t plug style doors. They can open out like they did here without passing through components https://youtu.be/maLBGFYl9_o?si=Km8qfkEv2YLHDY2G
You can trivially-easily add it yourself by editing a text file, unveil is configurable per-process.
I guess because quite a few people on here would like to avoid the 737 MAX? You don't have to book through them, just scroll down to the list of airlines that don't use any 737 MAX's
It's pretty important to understand the timeline here, as the article title can lead the consumer to a lot of wrong conclusions.

* AsynchronousFileChannel was released in jdk7 on 2011-7-28, works by submitting io to a JVM thread pool

* Linux io_uring (AIO) released on 2019-5-5, works at the kernel level

The article's point is that AsynchronousFileChannel does not use io_uring, which makes sense given the API was implemented roughly 8 years previous. Yes, AsynchronousFileChannel is Asynchronous, however, it operates in user space and does not use io_uring.

My observation (and praise) is the JVM implementation is unlikely to break backward compatibility. If io_uring support is desired in Java, you have to jump through a few hoops with the current APIs. Not a big deal in my opinion... if you truely need those few extra percentage points of performance none of this is probably news to you.
Show HN: testing example codes embedded in markdown documentation
I created a CLI tool to support testing example codes embedded in markdown documentation
One of my favorite GPT-4 mistakes mentioned

Struck by a Meteorite:
The odds of a person being struck by a meteorite are estimated to be about one in 1.6 million.

I wonder how plausible things like this seem to people…
The Four Wars of the AI Stack
With images: https://www.npr.org/2024/01/08/1223517098/door-plug-boeing-7...
Meta and OpenAI LLMs used for AI sex companions
> so as a "stop gap"

There's Nothing as Permanent as a Temporary Solution™:)
Worth noting that all reviewers have voted reject: https://openreview.net/forum?id=MGWsPGogLH

But it would be nice to see an implementation of it.
https://archive.is/qDGH1
Ghadr-110 has a claimed range up to 2000km, which is just about the distance from Sanaa to Cairo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghadr-110

https://www.mapdevelopers.com/draw-circle-tool.php?circles=%...
> While statisticians have criticised them for decades, it’s hard to argue with this logic: “if pie charts are so bad, why are there so many of them?”

A bar chart can represent many things. When you see a bar chart, you have to ask whether it's a trend over time, portions of a whole, values meaningful relative to each other (like benchmark results), etc.

When you see a pie chart, you don't have to ask. It's portions of a whole.

Pie charts communicate "what am I looking at?" instantly.
It seems there's a sense of malaise falling over everything and everyone in the USA. People at large simply cannot be bothered to care about anything, including torque specs for freakin' AIRLINERS
Your app is installed as a snap, and has no other form. This is basically a recent Ubuntu only app.
https://mxlinux.org/wiki/applications/snap-packages-and-mx-l...
What is the performance for number crunching (rather than polygon pushing) compared to similar APUs in the same price range?
(2022) - it's good to include this info in the title, which can be edited for about ~15m after submission.

Any follow up on this interesting research OP?
This might be the best reason to consider a Pro model next time I'm upgrading my iPhone.
That's not Eratosthene's sieve, but rather a naive O(n²) algorithm, implementing "a prime never occurs in the multiplication table".
In that case, if you make your mounting part a square or rectangular block instead of a cylinder, this way you can avoid the use of a lathe. Or if you spec the outside diameter of your cylinder to be some common size (+/- some loose tolerance), then that would avoid machining the outside (as there's cylindrical metal slock).

I also realized that my original suggestion of "set screw on the bottom part" is also probably hard to manufacture.
We have all lives different lives.
Good thing there a lot of other countries willing to foot that bill.
I've never seen a company where performance evaluation gets as much focus as it does at Meta. Some people's entire existence at the company is to game PSCs.
My money is on the window. It was compromised and then the plug/bolts/flanges structure was ripped out of the body.
Passenger rant?

If ICAO can require keeping 25 hours why should a crew get to choose 2?
> How would the Houthis respond?

It assumed that Houthi is a proxy of Iran so the question is how Iran would respond.
Cost is on the producers side, peice is whatever the product can be sold for. Value is depending on circumstances, accounting value on the other hand is pretty well defined, and either based on cost (inventory at the manufacturer) or purchasing price (inventory and assets on customer side).
Plan for a Medical Technopark at the Ex-Ospedale Al Mare in Venice, Italy
You can't type comfortably on the 737 MAX but you can on the 737 NG? What's the difference in comfort?
Uhh, Quest 2 has very obvious screen door effect. My vision is good, but it’s not even fantastic.
Because holding customers hostage is a shit strategy?

That and the fact that there is a large legal aspect to all of this largely led by the EU that seeks to prevent that kind of anticompetitive behaviour.
I have a raspberry PI in my room... but this is my email server, my noscript/basic (x)html map server (using OSM tile servers), my web server...

:)

(next step is RV64 hardware with linux, then this RV64 hardware with an ultra-minimal kernel not using gcc/clang compilers).
The conclusion of the appeal reads:

> Google's unauthorized digitizing of copyright-protected works, creation of a search functionality, and display of snippets from those works are non-infringing fair uses. The purpose of the copying is highly transformative, the public display of text is limited, and the revelations do not provide a significant market substitute for the protected aspects of the originals. Google's commercial nature and profit motivation do not justify denial of fair use.

IMO this is very different from what OpenAI is doing.

- The purpose of Google books was to search for content and then use the results of the search to buy the books from the original publishers. OpenAI doesn’t attribute results nor provides a way to pay for the content it returns.

- Google books doesn’t provide the entire book as a response from the query, only the snippet with the result. OpenAI does return entire articles verbatim or paraphrased as result of queries.

- Users of Google Books do not use it in place of actual books. ChatGPT replaces the need to read the actual articles/sources.
It's crowdsourced... You drive around and collect data for it and send it in.
The video didn't convince me, looks like a toothpaste ad
https://carta.com/blog/what-is-a-cap-table/
I mean, to put it simply it would just work with a digital mode. But that's not the point, the main point is that there is no authentication mechanism. Such systems are indeed being abused, for example trains were recently halted in Poland. This happened because they have an un-authenticated channel of communication that allows anyone to do that:

https://cybernews.com/news/century-old-technology-hack-broug...

It's only a matter of time before this happens in aviation, but unlike in the trains case it doesn't have to be just an availability problem (all trains stopped safely), it can be a "remote code execution" problem.
True.

Emacs has a different model of configuration. It is natural for people familiar with lisp machines or smalltalk programmers but is alien for the rest of first time users.

But the original comment was not about this expectation mismatch. It listed things that have been around for quite a while and do not even need any extra configuration outside of enabling.
Live in rural England and have a heat pump with 7kW of solar PV and 16kWh of battery.

Any outdoor temperature around 10 degrees the, heat pump keeps the house at 20C using about 1kW of power and is only drawing power for half the day. Warmer than 10C, the amount of power it uses is negligible. However, today it’s -1C and the heat pump is drawing nearly 3kW all day to keep the house at 20C. Imported 40kWh from the grid today mostly for heating. Price per kWh is about 27p. Not cheap.

It all balances out when the days get longer and sunnier. Can generate 50+ kWh of electricity, which more than covers our usage so we export a fair bit.

I set the heat pump to heat water to 55C between 2am to 5am and again between 2pm and 4pm if necessary. We also divert any excess electricity after usage and charging batteries to heating the water tank via immersion heater. Had 4 family member over for Christmas and we didn’t run out of hot water once!

Pretty happy with it overall.
It's data comes from people who do "Wardriving" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wardriving
I don't think glossing "It makes no sense to call for heads to roll without even knowing the root cause" as a Boeing apologist makes sense?
You keep talking about many/most Muslims without evidence.

If it's anything like Christianity most Muslims could well be practising but not devout and fully committed to everything written in the Quran.
I did say I looked more closely at the details of such systems and the suitability of my house, insulation level, climate was part of of that. The singular experience was just the trigger to look into it and I determined that they aren't as great as the marketing makes them out to be. At least the models available in my area.
Do keep in mind that Iraq had ancient SAMs (only about 75 of them) and practically zero ISR support. US coalition forces hit them hard from the get-go. Ukraine had/has several hundred modern(ish) SAMs with the ISR support of NATO. There's a reason the Russians don't fly too far into Ukraine.
I brought this up in another thread, but the floor level is a couple inches lower in the A320 series so the plane feels larger because you (both figuratively and literally) have more headroom, which I personally greatly enjoy.
If it is not covering code-share and other partner agreements between airlines, the site is worthless so.
Assuming you're talking about a physical workplace? Yes... most places.

When I go into the office to meet with customers or whatever, there aren't cameras and microphones everywhere. I can use a personal cell phone (which is all I have these days anyway). And, honestly, for something personal but not in any way getting into legal issues, I have no problem communicating over chat or a video call.
Houthis have long range missiles (courtesy of Iran). They regularly launch them at Israel, they can launch them at Egypt too.
True I made an assumption and skipped the qualifiers. That’s how I keep my comment word count below 450,000.
This is reassuring news to me, as someone who has opted for Airbus over Boeing (and even paid extra for it) whenever given the choice since the first 737-MAX crashes in 2017.
I was curious what an llm might think about this comment:

> Please rate the following comment from 1 to 5 on how rational it is, how emotional it is, and whether or not the author is making a strong or weak argument:

> Rationality: 3/5 - The author presents a reasoned argument supported by a reference to a scientific study. However, the argument is somewhat undermined by a lack of direct engagement with specific counter-arguments and a generalizing tone about those who hold opposing views.

Emotionality: 4/5 - The comment is emotionally charged, especially in its dismissive tone towards those who disagree with the author's perspective. The language used ("lame effort," "shut up a bit") indicates a strong emotional investment in the topic.

Strength of Argument: 3/5 - The argument is moderately strong. It relies on a credible source and logical principles like the precautionary principle and the risk of confirmation bias. However, it is weakened by broad generalizations about the opposing side and a lack of specific rebuttals to their claims.

That lines up pretty well with how I perceived that. There is a lot of emotion and broad generalizations in these conversations. Is anyone changing their minds about any of this after 4 years of digging into their positions?
> "Idle chat" is important for safety.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sterile_flight_deck_rule

I agree that the crew should feel free to chat. And when there is an accident, they should expect that the recordings are kept.
That is the big question here. How much can/should the US scale production. We know from several current wars the cheap drones are a big issue. So we need to come up with a solution. Can we develop a new anti-drone weapon system that is cheaper? Can we mass produce these missiles and thus get them much cheaper? Some other option I'm not aware of? Whatever, the fact is every half-competent wannabe general now knows that drones are cheap to build and expensive to defend against. The US needs to respond somehow or we will lose to them.
I think the comment may be implying it isn't clear if they were successful in whatever malicious activity they were trying to do or what that activity was.

Like were they snooping for something they could whistle-blow, or where they trying to gain access to financial accounts? What was the extent of damage possible by the setup? Are there ways to mitigate such damage now knowing a pi with such loaded software may be in wider distribution and might be installed somewhere on your network?
Current generation interceptor missiles are in the single digit millions and have speciality launch platforms. But could these cargo ships launch a couple of dozen loitering interceptor munitions (think something like Anduril Roadrunner) when in the danger zones and loiter at 40m altitude in an arc around the ship and detect and intercept a missile traveling at 300m/s at altitude 7m - 40m?
There is so much unstructured data in the world

Can you give a couple of specific examples? There are already sites like pdf.ai that let users chat with documents, are you thinking of something different?
I'm more interested in the custom linux distro part, was it hard to setup?

I used to dabble a lot with Linux and its how I got my career in tech actually.

Closest I got to something like that was a gentoo distro, although I think I messed something up because I wasn't able to boot into it after all that setup.
I use Inoreader. There's a good list over at Open RSS

https://openrss.org/rss-feed-readers
Could AI help firms like Boeing perform more robust and automated safety checks? I'm curious about how much an issue like this can be chalked up to human error vs. poor, semi-automated QA.
I’m noticing you created this account six hours ago and I’m the only one you’ve had any interaction with.

Is that you Apple?
Regardless if it's a wiki or not right now, documentation that is wrong and cannot be fixed is worthless
Just go to this page.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Boeing_737_MAX_orders_...

Then sort by "Total Deliveries" Column.

You'll get a list of airlines that have taken delivery of the Max. (an inverse list)

Southwest 187
United Air 136
Ryanair 124
Alaska 63
American 55
Aeromexico 51
Flydubai 49
Air canada 40
Copa Airlines 26
Turkish Airlines 25
WestJet 23
Lion Air 22
Akasa Air 20
Norwegin Air 18
Air China 16
China Southern 16
China Eastern 14
Ethiopiean Airlines 13
SpiceJet 13
Singapore Airlines 10

etc.

A few years ago, I happened fly on Southwest flight on a brand spanking new 737 Max. The captain announced that it was the first "Revenue Flight" of the plane. That was exciting.
> they can solve surprisingly large Traveling Salesmen instances to proven optimality.

For someone who studies computational complexity theory, is the ability to solve some instances of NP-hard problems efficiently due more to these instances having lower average-case complexity than worst-case complexity, or because they possess structural properties that allow for more effective algorithmic exploitation?

More formally, are certain NP-hard problems easier to solve because the expected time to solve a randomly selected instance from their language is polynomial? Or is it because real-world instances are not uniformly distributed across the language, and these instances possess some amount of Kolmogorov compressibility that leads to better-than-expected performance?