skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's so common that I've had it happen on a flight. We were midway over the Atlantic, so we made it to the destination.

It sounded like getting the replacement part is a pain though. They're not just sitting around at every airport. So after they landed they'd have to fly with a cracked windshield to another European country.
I don't think you understand how 1099's work.
Heinlein had very diverse ideas that he presented in his various works via very different POV characters. If you reduce his book to propaganda, militarism and jingoism, you likely don't see the bigger picture.
The idea of allowing developers to define their own template formatter falls soundly into the "Thanks, I hate it" category for me. However, in willing to believe we might all be crowing for such power once the shock wears off and Java devs are enjoying their new found power.

On the other hand, the idea of having to know the details of a half-assed, janky, mini-DSL built in a panic by a dev who left six months ago fills me with dread.
I love it when mainstream Americans discover how other countries/cultures work. Always a fun read.
OPENAI is trying to release these views to confuse its opponents, I can clearly feel that the day when mathematics as a profession is disrupted is not far away from us, 5-10 years
They serve a _ton_ of images on the front page, can't imagine what the bandwidth/bill looks like
737 MAX flies just fine so long they are manufactured properly and we stop pretending it's a 737 NG with pilots trained as such.

Y'all think 737 MAX as an airframe can't fly safely, and that's straight retarded. I sincerely believe Boeing should face bankruptcy from their many recent failings, including 737 MAX, but even I will still say 737 MAX are fine birds so long as common sense is applied.
The whole reason for string interpolation is to have a “pretty” syntax.
> inflammatory ... more angry ...

I did not conflate the two. The wording in the OP definitely suggests a concern about hating as opposed to being against. It is possible to be against something without being inflamed or more angry.

We should also be cognisant of where any anger is directed - is it to the policy makers in government, or to the immigrants themselves?
Maybe the types of wrapper startups and apps people are building with GPT4 are obviously going to be replaced by GPT5 in a few months. There will be huge backlash because startups, VCs, and solo devs aren’t thinking big enough.

Could be that he’s dreaming too big about AGI, but I know several people building GPT4 based products that will obviously be replaced by the next small advancement in GPT.

Maybe Sam is just trying to push people to think (and fund) a bit longer term ideas that won’t have so much backlash when they’re replaced by native GPT functionality improvements every few months. This will also create less churn in the app store and for users.
If someone gifts you the facility and the staff work for free then maybe.
When I see people say things like this I just think perhaps you were never taught to stand up for yourself.

bullies don't stop being bullies when you graduate high school, they just change tactics.

There comes a point where adults need to step in, but that isn't immediately because someone decided to pick on someone else. Learning to stand up for yourself is as much of a life skill as anything else.

I moved a lot as a kid and after a while I recognized a pattern. I'd move, someone would decide I was an easy target, I'd get into a fist fight, then everyone would leave me alone.
Yea, I’m actually a big fan of Java but my immediate reaction to the syntax here was wtf.
It's confusing that folks are upset about this. If it doesn't work for you, don't work for Apple. It's like complaining about the neighbor who bakes great apple pies also happens to not let their children play video games. The children may be upset by why would you be?
It's more practical than a 100 m feel good study to justify drinking. People are going to drink regardless. If you do, eat well.
The KC-46A is also garbage, from their military division.

I agree the problem is systemic.

https://www.thedefensepost.com/2023/08/08/usaf-tanker-aircra...
Mixed feelings about these long lists of resources, there's a lot of value in careful curation. Young kids won't have the ability to effectively sift through so much content and pick out the appropriate path.

Not that I blame you in particular for sharing these resources, but maybe we as part of the older generation could do a better job of providing more clearly paved paths and on-ramps to help young kids get up to speed.
Honestly, I don't see anything that a phone manufacturer _requires_ to localise apart from frequency bands. How is Apple managing to sell iPhones with literally no other localisation?
The government continues to fail because a certain segment of Congress consistently works to hamstring and defund important regulatory arms of government. They then point to the failure of government (which they caused) as evidence that more funding should be cut.

It is the government's job to ensure that private companies don't sacrifice safety in the pursuit of short-term gains. Humans are extremely shortsighted by nature and the free market will always choose the short term over the long term without intervention.
To add to this, getting an abandoned mid-00s Mac app project compiling and running usually isn’t too bad, actually. Yeah you’ll have deprecation warnings left and right but it’ll run fine anyway, at which point fixing the deprecations can be done at one’s leisure.

It’s binary compatibility that Apple doesn’t care about.
It’s definitely “possible”: Clean out the outsource-advocating management from C-suite to middle, and replace them with engineering managers.

This was always a leadership issue.

Whether the will is there? The fear of not dying while flying 4 miles high is a powerful incentive, and the public/market had spoken

What other (poor) outsourcing can we disincentivize?
This is my most used app right now.

How the f did you make this? And it's so fast
Have you travelled on an A350 yet?

The A350, in my opinion, is more comfortable than both (and I'm a big proponent of the A380 and 787 for comfort)
> Sadly, true. Why is the template processor named `STR`, why not `f"String"`, like Python?

It looks like the prefix is pluggable so you can use different template processors, STR is just the default:

> STR is a template processor defined in the Java Platform. It performs string interpolation by replacing each embedded expression in the template with the (stringified) value of that expression.

> FMT is another template processor defined in the Java Platform. FMT is like STR in that it performs interpolation, but it also interprets format specifiers which appear to the left of embedded expressions.

> Developers can easily create template processors for use in template expressions.

This is similar to Javascript's `tagged templates`: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe.... Python's f-strings are very much lacking that.

Although I do agree that the syntax, both of the prefix and the interpolation symbol, is awful.
While I agree, I'd say the merit to the new Dune film is as an excellent example of ambient film - think of it less as a film in which things must happen and more of the waves at the beach - calming and tranquil, mostly, an occasional freak wave to keep you on your toes.

(Yes, I think it was solidly average otherwise and arguably the most boring of Villeneuve's work if watched conventionally).
AI doesnt transmit information in its own words. It has no “own” no “self”. It does what it was programmed to do, just like any other type of software. Turns out that some people using ai have made it ingest content without permission so they can resell it for profit. That should not be permitted. My property is not yours to take unless you agree to my terms. I did not give you permission to download my data, art, code or text, to ingest in a token database and then resell it in any shape or form derived or not. No ifs no buts. If you want it you have to pay for it or respect terms. The bulk of ai companies respect that. A handful of sociopaths dont. They are the issue.
The most important thing for a guitar teacher to do is to convince potential students to choose you as their teacher, and the most cost-effective way to achieve this goal is through the internet. You can try posting some of your understanding of guitar playing and some videos of you playing the guitar, and attempt to attract potential clients from the internet. YouTube and TikTok, as well as building your own WordPress website about guitars, are good starting points. Of course, you can also combine online and offline methods.
It knows when to send me video vs image vs urls.. and they're completely uncensored
> I'm super curious as to what the instructions contain, is it a mere "tighten the screws" or something a lot more severe?

This is probably the place to lurk if you want information from insiders:

* https://www.pprune.org/tech-log-15/
Unpleasantly verbose, especially compared to Kotlin. They'd have come up with a much better approach if they had to add it to their list of current implementations.

C# $"{x} plus {y} equals {x + y}"
Visual Basic $"{x} plus {y} equals {x + y}"
Python f"{x} plus {y} equals {x + y}"
Scala s"$x plus $y equals ${x + y}"
Groovy "$x plus $y equals ${x + y}"
Kotlin "$x plus $y equals ${x + y}"
JavaScript `${x} plus ${y} equals ${x + y}`
Ruby "#{x} plus #{y} equals #{x + y}"
Swift "\(x) plus \(y) equals \(x + y)"
Java STR."\{x} plus \{y} equals \{x + y}"
The originally-Bombardier plane is the A220.

The A320 / A320neo has nothing to do with Bombardier.
The comments about this feature are always so tiresome. Please just scroll down and read the "Alternatives" section at the bottom. They're not idiots. They're working within backwards compatibility constraints. They can't just do it like other languages.
Working under the assumption Boeing had sent a copy to the FAA (maybe also NTSB?) and that it would be FOIA-able, I started filling out a FOIA request through MuckRock, but they've changed their model and are charging a small fee ($20 per 4 requests). Which does sound like a fair price, but ultimately I decided not to do it.

So, if you or anyone else want to pick up the torch, here's how I was planning to scope the request:

Any and all instructions for the inspection and/or maintenance of Boeing 737 Max 9 aircraft received by the FAA between January 6th, 2024 and January 13th, 2024.

The necessary legal incantations are contained in the template MuckRock provides.

But in all honesty I bet the easiest way to get a copy is to check in with the aerospace media/blogosphere every few days until someone publishes a copy.
Only plane I've been on that I didn't feel the need to wear hearing protection.
What else do you want to leave out? It is an endless list, and nobody out there will actually enforce it -- even if someone follows that voluntarily, another company is going to ignore it.
Yup, is they say you didn't meet metrics but can't articulate what those metrics are then they are incompetent and lying. Wouldn't surprise me if those two yoyos were contractors and not actual employees and just reading from a script.
We spent years moving to forced encryption and multi-factor authentication for this? Microsoft could answer questions like:

Which of my employees is leaking info to a competitor? Looking for a new job?

I’m buying a property. What’s the level of interest from other buyers?

A client is applying for life insurance. Does he have any serious health issues?

Far-fetched or not, someone will be selling insights that would surprise you
China doesn't elect Taiwan's leaders so I don't really see why we should care if China sees Lai as a troublemaker. China likes to say that other countries should stay out of its domestic politics. Well China should stay out of Taiwan's domestic politics as well.
I don’t see it ending like that. LLMs will just be taught not to emit copyrighted content verbatim. Whatever the courts end up deciding, they’ll be trained to stay just this side of legal. I’m certain it’s already being worked on.
I rely on a combination of reputable online platforms, research papers from leading AI conferences, and newsletters from prominent organizations in the field. Additionally, I regularly engage with the AI community through forums and social media to stay informed about the latest trends, breakthroughs, and discussions.

Website: https://simplified.com/create/invoice
Last week of 2023, I built an HN TLDR site that summarizes Hacker News articles into 3-5 sentences — just something to try my hands on OpenAI APIs.

I want to build more features and add support for any RSS feeds too.

Nothing to make money out of, but something for my personal use.
https://github.com/proofrock/sfup a possible alternative, if you need upload/download via commandline (curl).
Just using Firefox instead of Chrome is simpler.
You seem to be stuck in a weird news bubble / or some kind of layoff echo chamber. Google had a 6-7% layoff 12 months ago, and has been hiring steadily, almost aggressively since then.
It has been a while since I asked so I'll try again: is there anyone working on some type of frontend "framework" (for lack of a better term) that truly separates content from presentation?

My dream is to have something like headless-ui fully standardized, so that designers could create the styling for components against that structure and then have each "design system" as a simple set of CSS (or maybe SASS) packages.
Or, get this, that you're wrong and refuse to admit it.

Those that experiment with local models like myself can demonstrate to you that leaking the system prompt is not difficult at all.

It's some strange kind of neurosis to harbor such incorrect and strong beliefs on matters you have zero expertise in.
From FAA to FAANG
In a word, horrible.

Classic Java though. Take a well established pattern, implement it 10 years late, and somehow make it worse.
I agree! I found the new Dune boring, nice looking but generic (a lot like e.g. any recent Ridley Scott movie) and the actors seemed bored too. It failed to communicate a sense of wonder at the strange world. I re-watched Lynch's version after the new one, and even though the story is the same, I cared about everything that happened. I can overlook other flaws in a movie if it's at least interesting. So I think you are right, not because Lynch's Dune was a masterpiece (it wasn't), but because the new one will be mostly forgotten in a decade or so.

Perhaps the new Dune was so appreciated because it ignores the recent trend of over-complicated story telling with time jumps and mystification, and instead just tells it straight. But that's a pretty low bar.
Lynch's Dune is vibrant, transgressive and weird. Every detail is unsettling in the way only Lynch is. The scale invokes awe. Excited frisson and disgust overlap uncomfortably. The emotions evoked are grand and complex. It is a challenging film, a masterpiece.

Villeneuve's dune is an enjoyable film, it conforms to expectations, and easily lauded. As such it is somewhat anodyne and flat. It is only rich where it borrows from Lynch. The scale feels small like tilt-shift does.
I think maybe it's the A220 (developed by Bombardier, acquired by Airbus) you're thinking about here, not the A320neo (developed by Airbus)
Not everyone wants to work on a distributed team. I happen to and it works for me, but I have been much happier in the past when my entire team was colocated in the same office. There is no right or wrong choice here, simply different choices made for different teams/companies. Find the one that works for you and ignore the rest.
The US does not have that. In fact, if you were to move to another job, it is very easy to commit more than you should have to your 401k (Roth or pretax) since the providers only let you contribute a percentage of your paycheck, vs a fixed amount to it.

Do not know if that is a legal requirement for the percentage of paycheck part.

IRAs have the same problem where you can contribute more than you should if you use two providers and contribute to both. They will only track it at their firm.
Also Prisoners and Enemy were impactful imo (and Sicario of course). I feel like where Villeneuve fails in that respect, filmmakers such as Nicholas Winding Refn succeed— I just watched Drive for the first time (I know I know), and it was one of the best cinematic experiences I’ve had in probably 5 years. Even though the film had a bit of a distant, hands-off quality, one connected with the film and characters completely (a lot of that maybe had to do with Gosling’s impeccable performance, but I’m sure the director had something to do with it).
How does those `interpolate()` methods reach into the surrounding context to get values of the variables?
The only factor known to reliably limit resources is human stubborness. Besides that, there is always a way to increase output.
A380 was an example of "spending now in hope of future return". It was a case of long-term thinking gone wrong.
A lot of focus on Boeing and its systemic issues with subcontracting and cost cutting. Does Airbus suffer from similar issues or problems with corporate culture?
Airbus was a masterstoke of international politics as much as it was of technology in that it involved a high level of international cooperation that was completely successful. (Compare that to the corruption-driven procurement that left Superphenix with broken steam turbines)

Boeing’s outsourcing plan was quite similar in that it discouraged many countries that might have been able to enter the competition for airliners, say Japan, from doing so. Japan very well might have decided to subsidize and otherwise help domestic manufacturers but didn’t feel they had to because they made the tail of the Dreamliner.
Brazil nuts is the actual name of the species of plant. Champagne isn't the name of the grape.
> the ugly `STR.` prefix

STR is not a prefix but simply the name of the variable referencing the receiver (template processor) of the call, i.e. you can do:

var x = STR;
x."....";

In Java, making instance method calls requires a receiver to the left of a `.`. Even though template processing has special syntax, it is still a call to an instance method defined by a normal Java interface, and so, as always, requires a receiver. The new syntax here is what's to the right of the `.`; what's to the left is old syntax.

> It will be easily confused as the `{` character is being escaped

It is being escaped, and so reading it as being escaped is the correct and intended understanding. Just like `\n` or `\t`, `\{` means that the next character has a special meaning, as it always does in Java. There was no need to introduce yet another escape sequence; the old one works just fine.
> where it lost a “plug” type passenger door and additional discrepancies

Whoa. That's a pretty big bomb that the FAA just threw there. "We've just begun and what we've already found was so bad we're grounding the airplane."

I suspect that means the quality system governing the handoff from the subcontractor to Boeing is completely broken. It could mean that the way Boeing is monitoring quality from all subcontractors on that airplane is fundamentally flawed.

It's going to be a long way back for Boeing.

Operators of the 737 Max 9 are going to need to find some financing to pay their costs on these airplanes until Boeing makes them whole.
tell that to the birds under protection because they're going away that we fetch ded around those wind turbines weekly. including very rare and going away eagles in some countries.
Only had to look at the first two spots to strongly disagree.
Yeah, that's normal practice and usually works OK. But then sometimes it happens that the given elevation value give a shadow much weaker than in the design tool.
Especially for things like a bottom toolbar where the top of the shadow is close to the bottom of the screen and supposed to visually separate the toolbar from content. Another toolbar using the same elevation in another place on the screen may look fine.

So when QA say that the shadow is too weak, you have to tell your designer this and they have to come up with something different, or you have to increase elevation to compensate, or fall back to a pre-rendered 9-patch, or something else... As i said, annoying :\
All super weak arguments IMO. Problems that somehow every other language doesn’t have?
I'm not sure a simple picture is enough.

The Airbus A330 and A350 share the same type rating. (At least some variants; I'm not an expert.)
POC of Gitlab Account-Take-Over CVE-2023-7028
I ended up (reluctantly) installing WhatsApp last year because a bunch of regulars in my meetup group wanted to use it to chat and organize their own gatherings outside the meetup. Putting aside the fact that it's owned by Meta and can't be trusted to the same degree as other E2E messaging apps, WhatsApp is actually pretty decent. It does one thing extremely well. Unlike Meta's other apps, I don't mind having WhatsApp installed.
FAA is missing the forest for all the trees here.

Instead of grounding one model for one issue they should be asking questions about wtf is going on at boeing wrt safety culture.

And same question can be asked about the FAA frankly. If Boeing engineers are saying they refuse to fly on these planes how is the FAA granting rights to self-certify?!? Are these people permanently high?
Good on Vanguard for avoiding these risky, fad investments.

Some people are going to make money with this, and a lot of people will lose money. Likely due to either connections or luck, or, the lack of both of the formers.
Making of Scavengers Reign [video]
Really? I can name my OS windows and my car Ferrari?

There's no reason that only corporations should get to enjoy trademark protection.
More about this on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variability_hypothesis

IMHO the evidence points to this being a cultural effect that can be changed with policy.
i have no inner speech and i have no clue what people are talking about that inner speech inside their heads.
How did you find working on this outside of a class context? What did you do when you got stuck or had questions?
I'd say you are creating a bit of a straw man there. The commenter you are responding to didn't say that's just the way things are. It feels like you are making their argument for them.

They showed some examples in the past and showed that society adapted.

We could try and improve our society and systems to have a safety net, education that allows us to adapt to rapidly changing technologies, etc sure but that's a whole discussion in itself.
It's rife in the arts. Such a thing would never happen in my preferred field of engineering, of course...
> Thus if we forget to use a template processor such as STR, RAW, or FMT then a compile-time error is reported:

String name = "Joan";
String info = "My name is \{name}";
| error: processor missing from template expression

Were literals like "\{" always causing an error?
I can think of no memorable visuals despite having seen it on IMAX.

I can remember plenty of interesting visuals from the Lynch one despite thinking many other aspects of it were horrible, and having seen it in my room 4 years ago.
This is great. This is an extremely useful feature in most other modern languages.

Why the heck did they make it so verbose, though, in terms of number of required characters?