skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The value comes from the videos themselves, not from the service. If the videos were hosted elsewhere, I’d gladly stop bothering Google with my traffic.
Sounds like Hertz should be handing out a cheat sheet.
I've been looking to automate some web processes and I think this is just the tool. Brett has a long track record of providing terrific tools for free as well as some top tier paid apps.
> But this was a correct prediction.

And yet the sky didn't fall.

> Or we'll just poison the "intelligence"

We really don't know how that will pan out. All I have is history to inform me, and even the most radical revolutions have worked out with humans continuing to move forward with increased capacity and better living conditions overall. The new boss is way better than the old.
does this work on a mac?
Partiful.com has been pretty good for me
Spin off the bad company?
Technically, yes[0].

And aviation, especially in the U.S., is very much tied to politics, which cares not as much about what might happen, but what did.

—
[0]: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10130490
> My take of the core issue is the changing of science from an ethics and reputation based institution into a neoliberal bean counting paper industry.

Saying it was an "ethics ... based institution" is challenging for me - it implies right and wrong, which requires someone to decide what is right and what is wrong.

Saying it was "reputation based" is even worst - lots of things got delayed because "reputable scientists" were not ready to embrace a change of paradigm.

Sciences as a system was and is constantly evolving and had many issues before and it has many issues now. Generally it evolved in a direction to maximize knowledge acquisition, and had to deal with the social structures at that time (ex: don't get at stake for you theories). If it is in a bean counting phase might not be that bad in the grand scheme of things, but should not get stuck here either.
> If the program is closed source, then yes, you've broken copyright law.

My point is that although many believe that linking proprietary code and GPL code into the same process breaks copyright law, it's not clear that the law actually forbids it. https://tech.popdata.org/the-gpl-license-and-linking-still-u... is one analysis by someone else skeptical of the FSF's position.
There's predicting short-term fluctuations and then there's predicting thermodynamic limits.

You can blame Malthus for not predicting an efficient way of getting nitrogen out of the atmosphere; this was theoretically possible, the nitrogen was always there, etc.

You can't blame a physicist for computing that 2.3% yoy energy production growth boils off Earth's oceans in 400 years. Thermodynamics is a bitch. Unless a magic future technology turns Earth into a heat pump which can push heat back into the Sun.
The entrance tunnel to Samphire Hoe is one of the early attempted tunnels.
Well, there are a lot of these 737s going around the world all the time, and very seldom does anything like this happen… I just don’t want people thinking that Boeing airplanes aren’t safe.
Yes, this is the nature of major disruption. I doubt it will be a smooth ride, but I also doubt we will suffer until we are wiped out.
Coast redwood trees are enduring, adaptable marvels in a warming world
Opinion columns are not the same as editorials. But anyway, the Financial Times is well able to publish pieces that say "this currently profitable endeavour will blow up in everyone's faces". It's a serious newspaper.
'Meditations' by Marcus Aurelius – Stoicism in Modern Language [video]
>Fujitsu inserted transactions

They inserted transactions for corrections of discrepancies where you could not see they were authored by them; it was just assumed the postmaster did.

They did not let postmasters know about this; probably an order by the post office.

These corrections where incorrect, and caused discrepancies to increase; they mixed plus and minus sign quite often.

They added lines of code to the system running on the counter in the local post office.

They used the message store system like wild west without defining a data schema.
You want a "proper study" instead of an annual time series, comparable for over a century, conducted by millions of individuals? What a goofy comment. This is gold-standard data. The paper even explains why this is superior to nerd bullshit like eBird.
I do full checkups (including nevus mapping, since I'm very pale) every year , all covered by my employee's insurance of course.

I think it is a great practice for peace of mind, because, since I do this checks frequently, everything it catches will eventually be nothing or something at the very beginning, so low risk.

Also, with more people doing that, eventually the cost of doing it will lower, and the cost of care (for diseases) will also lower because people will have a focus on preventive treatment. So I see only upsides here

I feel the author here has a "what the eyes don't see, the hear doesn't feel" about it, claiming this kind of control will bring anxiety as people will think every little thing they see is a deadly disease. Maybe at the beginning yes, but in the long term my experience is the opposite...
What I really want is an extension that will let me open a retweet by right clicking and opening it in new tab. That way I don't lose my scroll position and can get a collection of things I want to read. I went looking for such a thing but couldn't find it.

I did find Control Panel for Twitter though, which is a great improvement.
For anyone who thinks the parent is exaggerating: 97% of all convictions in the US is due to the plea bargains.
I would imagine most people using gleam are aware. But it's not here yet, and will be implementing a novel type system with no major forerunners. I have very high confidence in the elixir folks, but still it's hard to estimate how quickly it will arrive and what its practical advantages and tradeoffs will be when it lands. Whereas ML type systems are venerable and proven, with well-understood contours and constraints and people have deep expertise at applying them to certain problems successfully.

So idk, I'll probably still keep an eye on gleam even once elixir has types. In a sense I think my ideal language would be like "rescript but for erlang instead of js" and typed elixir definitely isn't that. Gleam isn't quite that either but it's from the same neighborhood.
Airbus has 3 flight computers (1 PRIM and two SECs) for fly by wire - they run same software with voting deciding outcomes of commands that comes from the pilot to the flight surfaces.

The unit not matching the others are marked as suspect and removed from flight operations-the switch out is not done by software but hard cutover system using relays.

Good design.
India's economy in general is strong but the recent expansion in air travel has been epic.

I'd also point out that US airlines are notorious for holding on to old planes. Delta in particular has an ancient fleet but they are excellent in maintenance so it's OK, it's not like the 737 has done anything to improve the passenger experience in the past 30 years.
There's a computerphile video on youtube where a prof goes through A, C, I and D and gives an example where each of these went wrong. Professionally speaking, it's shocking.
Finding where a method is defined in Ruby using IRB
Perhaps eponential growth isn’t a problem because its not happening. What exponent are we using for exponential growth? The modern graphs look more like a log 2 or log e.

Infinite growth is a potential problem that is rooted in limits of efficiency, availability of resources, and most importantly the demands/expectations/despiration of people. We can support more people. The real question is what the sustainable limit is. Lifestyle is perhaps the biggest factor, but that changes as does the technology to support it. It seems our species likes to live on the edge of maximum consumption. I feel that given a long enough timeline, that will be disastrous when we feel we deserve more, but there is no more unless it is taken.
I am nor 100% sure, but I think injecting resources locally is what Decentraleyes does.
One of the bugs in the system was that one of the data entry screens which postmasters recorded their takings would routinely freeze. If you hit "Return" again whilst the screen was frozen it would silently submit the figures again. So if you had £4000 of takings and submitted, got the frozen screen bug and hit return again then the Post Office thought you had £8000 of takings.

These were _incredibly obvious_ duplicate entry errors when the Post Office investigated but they blindly took the system as perfect and automatically assumed criminality on the part of the postmaster.

NOTHING about this makes any sense if you assume people on the Post Office/Fujitsu side were acting in good faith.
This is the one you need: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_British_Empire

The CBE in particular: Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE)

Yes, the UK still refers to the British Empire.
ah i think it's a feature for YC founders to identify each other, might not be on for everyone
I don't understand how the linked image had anything to do with Cloudflare. Are DDoS attacks happening specifically to marginalized people, and Cloudflare is the techbro getting rich, and Cloudflare is "scanning eyeballs?"

IMO that quote is more about, say, Facebook blimping in internet for parts of Africa. The person posting it here as if the author is against all tech companies seems like a deliberate misinterpretation.
Did...did we watch the same video?
> APU is a marketing term.

sure, the point is that not all integrated graphics are better, only such which try to do so, which happens to be marketed as APUs
The numbers I've seen on blind are mostly accurate. The issue is that people only report on blind when their comp is at p95 of market. Making $350k is a bit of a trope on blind. You either make $350k, or peanuts.
I dont' know what the hell he means with this Eurocentric view. We know a lot about ancient civilizations in Mesopotamia, Egypt, we know about Göbekli Tepe that is from Neolithic period, we know also about many African and Asian civilizations.

We are also well aware about ancient settlements in America, especially in the Amazon area.

That a professor with an European name doesn't know much about this is his own personal problem but him peddling this false information and BBC going along with this creates a larger issue.
Pictures of the 1880 attempt when they found the old tunnel digging the new one. See the images tab.

https://www.subbrit.org.uk/sites/channel-tunnel-1880-attempt...
No. You wrote something that read as if AA is looking to replace all Airbus equipment. That was replied to with clarification that AA is looking to replace some of the older Airbus equipment but clearly not all of it. Now, your retort reads as a smarty pants chiding at someone else implying you didn’t actually know everything and smarting from it.
When I make terminal apps I make both a TUI and CLI option if the app is big enough to benefit from it. Here's an example:

https://i.imgur.com/dxXwRzD.gifv

This allows the less familiar or technical staff to do things with the app and also allows for veterans or CLI afficiandos to alias/run what they want directly from the cli.
The biggest issue I’ve see , particularly regarding your first point, is simple discoverability of capabilities.

It is very difficult, at least initially, to even begin to discover what’s possible in a terminal environment.

There are so many important things that a new user simply needs to be taught, or they will likely never discover basic functionality - such as how to even open, read, and navigate the manual.

The UX barrier to entry is very high without hand-holding or extensive online searching and a strong willingness to persevere in the face of adversity.

GUI applications (generally) solve the initial discoverability barrier by simply showing you what’s possible.

I remember being a kid looking at DOS and wondering “what do I even do?” It was essentially a blank screen with very little indication of how to proceed. My dad had sticky notes on the monitor with the commands to enter to run games.

I never really looked at a command line again after I started using the Windows desktop until I started really learning programming after college, and it was just as daunting at first.
Yeah, because protecting other protocols would require a totally different approach and product. This isn't a conspiracy.

The Cloudflare HTTP CDN cannot protect SSH any more than a condom will make a good umbrella just because they both are designed for protection!
Public transit is not an option in these places (midsize US cities: no subway, very sparse bus service).

Vs Uber: I personally prefer driving myself. No wait, and freedom (shoot, it's 10pm and I realize I forgot to pack toothpaste, I might not want to pay Uber $20 for a stupid round trip to CVS to buy a $2 tube of toothpaste). Also I tend to get carsick if the driver's not smooth.
It's not quite regular. Normally, the (purported) victim and the prosecutor are not the same person. That's another thing that has been highlighted by this case: the fact that Post Office Ltd has inherited the ability to prosecute crimes committed against itself, rather than them being prosecuted independently by the Crown Prosecution Service.

(More on which at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38969076)
> What are the limits to technological progress?

The laws of physics.
Incredibly false.

A typical "large" rig will need a 100m x 100m drill pad, roads to access which are often highly controlled during the design phase.

A drilling rig will remain on location for MAYBE 30-40 days if it is a deep well (2000m-7000m).

A completions rig (aka service rig) will come out afterwards to complete the well (install downhole equipment / frac / get the well ready for production).
Lease may be a bit bigger if large frac. Been a drilling engineer for 15+ years so haven't really seen too many fracs.
> Moreover, saying "no one knows what happened to those 11,285 studies" without checking in with the authors is completely unfair. The first author responded with the code showing exactly how they achieved that figure. Nothing mysterious.

But that is the whole point! The methodology of how they dropped the 11,285 studies was not even told in the original paper, and even in the comments the author doesn't explain "why", just "how". Hence, I think it's completely fair to call it "irreproducible".

The point of doing "reproducible science" is not that I write a paper, you email me asking how did I come up with my number, and I email you back an explanation. No! The important details should be in the paper already. You may do some magic on your dataset, and that's fair _as long as you detail what magic you did and why_, and given you can defend that practice in front of your peers. Otherwise what is the point of preaching "reproducible science" at all?
How We Use Caddy to Dynamically Issue SSL Certificates
Pringles don’t have a network effect. Other people eating Pringles doesn’t prevent you from choosing a different brand of chips.
Please educate yourself.

Please watch this video by Louis Rossmann titled “Why I will NEVER pay for YouTube Premium ever again!”:

https://vid.puffyan.us/watch?v=4Q3ZXQZZlcE

Better yet, subscribe to that channel and watch his videos.
I literally just looked at the Google default results. In this case, here's your source.

Those margins plus the AI bubble are why MS stock prices are so high.

https://ycharts.com/companies/MSFT/gross_profit_margin
Craig Murray identified complainants who's identity had been protected by court order.

What did you expect to happen?
We swabbed fitness locations to find the germiest piece of equipment
That was a similar business model of Sun Microsystems and SunOS/Solaris operating system, except it failed to be a business desktop OS for the workplace... and then Oracle came along and murdered any chance of that idea taking effect at a later date.
Easily deploy and scale a DB in the cloud: CrateDB on Pergola
> These "honours" (knighthoods, peerages etc.) should now be referred to as "disgraces".

Boris Johnston’s attempts to knight his father and Russian oligarchs donating money to the conservatives for titles are examples of this.
Can you elaborate on the honeypots a bit more? What honeypot software did you use? Which services were most popular and effective?
Precisely. It's called being an entitled brat.
Hmm, maybe didn't use the correct term when I said "derivative work".

What term defines the scope to which copyleft applies to?
You shouldn't feel bad about it - the blog is going to have its audience, so don't worry about it. That said, the topic is incredibly complex and to understand it fully requires intimate knowledge of the CPU microarchitectural details and design. So, technically speaking even the links from the comment you're replying to are providing a shallow although somewhat longer introduction. Programming languages only provide an abstraction for these very real things happening in the silicon so that's about as far as they can go by providing the sufficient amount of details. The real meat is down the rabbit hole of the CPU and memory subsystem design and if you want to go there I'd suggest the yt lectures from ETH Zurich on the topic of computer architectures and design (can find the link later).
Beaver ponds may exacerbate warming in Arctic, scientists say
A lot of people here are assuming ownership but your post says "access". Can you clarify if this is a /22 you have rights to manage through something like an employer or a /22 you have full personal ownership of?
> You're not really joining a company whose mission is to make the world a better place

cringe
Is there a podcast that talks about this?
On the Pleb Filter (2023)
Unfortunately I know it already. The more you know about the UK legal and political system the less it looks democratic
In English, we have 'oxymoron', and 'chiaroscuro' from Italian, but Chinese has a lot of words with contrasts, the yin and yang etc.
While it is true that securing funding for new ventures is much easier in the US compared to Europe, the question how much this contributes to the building of successful and sustainable companies is still unanswered.

The fact that European companies can't afford to burn through cash for decades might lead to better resource/talent allocation.
This is visible in the very healthy deep tech industry in Europe.

Right now European companies are very good at solving narrow but difficult problems, whereas American companies seem to be much better at creating consumer facing technology.
So, Indian police is actually able to do quite the lot of pressure when terrorism is involved... but when Americans like Scammer Payback report giant scam callcenters with credible evidence, they take well over a year to raid it, and leak the first raid to the scammers beforehand? [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdEELggaY5Q
Yep, and that's even before mentioning the absurd cost it has for the little real benefits the citizen truly experience.
I don't know about the poorer countries in EU, maybe they get net positive benefits; but as far as I can tell, for a country like France, you only get less efficient use of the taxation money, and the outcome are generally disconnected so not necessarily well spent.

There is a lot of propaganda around what EU is paying for or allowing. But the truth is that each country would be able to do the exact same thing if they wanted to, just with better money efficiency because it wouldn't have to be cut so much for feeding the bureaucracy monster of the EU...
https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2012/04/economist-meets-physicist...

Even if we use 100% free renewable energy with theoretically maximally efficient engines, at some point we will boil the oceans from just waste heat, as long as exponential growth in energy use continues.
And that's a good thing. A bootstrapped company doesn't have to be a slave to money.
> That, cannot be tolerated.

Why, exactly?
I just considered the top Google hits for some big tech companies.

This particular one is from this site.

https://finbox.com/NASDAQGS:AMZN/explorer/gp_margin/
Run a whole whack of ArchiveTeam warrior clients. :)
Unless you actually have several machines spread around the globe, you're not building a "global" CDN.
Roughly 25% of Airbus SE stock is owned by Germany, France and Spain.
> I wish they would stop trying to force us into shared working spaces. They can make me work from home, a close office, a far office... I don't care.

Yes. I'm pretty open to the benefits of working in an office. I had a WFH job pre-pandemic that I loved for 8 years, but when I got hired into an office job, I felt like my life changed qualitatively for the better in small ways. Socialization, lunch options, separation of work and home, etc. Nothing earth shattering, but it was ... nice for a change.

Now, post-pandemic, my office job has gone "back" 3 days a week, except the experience completely sucks. They've massively downsized the office so we don't have assigned cubicles anymore; it's just all hot-desks. So you don't have your personal comforts (keyboard, chair, personal effects, stash of handy office supplies at the ready, etc), you don't know where anyone is, and every single day you have to hunt for a desk when you get to the office. There aren't enough conference rooms, people squat on the privacy booths for the entire day, the kitchen isn't well stocked anymore.

If we were actually "returning" to the same office experience we had before, I could probably swallow it. Give me a fucking cubicle at the very least. As is, this crappy facsimile of office life is universally hated and I'd guess compliance with the RTO mandate is somewhere under 10%. When they start actually enforcing it, I will consider it a request to leave.
Right, I think I read into this that she was being let go with no compensation, but I’m realizing now that I have no idea. I hope she got some kind of severance.
The LGPL license doesn't work that way. The rights that it establishes follows every time you transfer the work between legal entities. If I transfer the work to you, I need to extend the rights granted in the license to you. I can't expect others to do it for me.
I gives this for reference:

traceroute6 to cv6.poinsignon.org (2001:bc8:3eff:c0::ff) from 2a01:e34:ec68:5f30:6ce3:1ef7:b198:a396, 64 hops max, 28 byte packets
1 2a01:e34:ec68:5f30::1 2.320 ms 2.028 ms 1.642 ms
2 * * *
3 * * *
4 * * *
5 2001:bc8:0:2::11 4.029 ms 4.608 ms 4.318 ms
6 *
2001:bc8:0:2::20 5.587 ms
2001:bc8:0:2::26 4.422 ms
7 2001:bc8:400:1::8e 4.689 ms
2001:bc8:400:100::cb 4.666 ms 4.945 ms
8 2001:bc8:400:1::13e 1017.472 ms * 813.992 ms
9 hello 3.597 ms 3.785 ms 3.915 ms
10 my.name.is.louis.poinsignon 3.914 ms 3.750 ms 4.083 ms
11 i.am.a.network.and.systems.engineer 5.913 ms 4.322 ms 3.886 ms
12 this.is.my.resume.over.traceroute 3.832 ms 3.833 ms 3.860 ms
13 o---experience---o 3.275 ms 4.009 ms 3.529 ms
14 2021.apple.engineer.sf.usa 3.496 ms 4.197 ms 6.186 ms
15 2018.cloudflare.engineer.sf.usa 4.406 ms 3.754 ms 4.213 ms
16 2017.cloudflare.engineer.london.uk 3.704 ms 3.594 ms 5.262 ms
17 2016.cloudflare.engineer.intern.sf.usa 3.950 ms 4.165 ms 4.197 ms
18 o---education---o 14.514 ms 5.284 ms 5.510 ms
19 2015-2016.drexeluni.exchange.ce.philadelphia.usa 5.520 ms 4.718 ms 3.956 ms
20 2011-2016.utt.master.ce.france 3.853 ms 4.164 ms 4.386 ms
21 o---skills---o 3.928 ms 4.617 ms 5.827 ms
22 golang.c.python 3.833 ms 4.415 ms 3.647 ms
23 networks.linux.automation.kafka.clickhouse.kubernetes 4.706 ms 31.174 ms 5.454 ms
24 statistics.maths 4.595 ms 3.685 ms 3.952 ms
25 o---various---o 3.988 ms 5.320 ms 17.645 ms
26 swimming.karate.piano 4.509 ms 4.844 ms 6.080 ms
27 o---contact---o 12.460 ms 4.527 ms 3.768 ms
28 mail.jobs.at.poinsignon.org 6.822 ms 3.953 ms 3.670 ms
29 * * *
30 * * *
31 * * *
32 * * *
33 * * *
34 * * *
35 * * *
36 * *