skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't get me wrong, I love Fastmail too (and don't want their service to change).

The point being - if Notion included hosted email & calendaring - you begin to have a full fledge Google Workspace replacement (when you factor in the existing capabilities Notion has)
A cup, yeah right, totally unmistakable.

Is there a standard 'cup' somewhere in the basement of the Library of Congress?
That's an insanely specific situation that could be remedied by getting your seat moved. Loads of offices have hot desks these days anyway. What I'm talking about - young people having no chance to build a network of peers because the end of their university years were ruined by COVID and now they are expected to work from home without interacting with humans ever, leading to severely negative mental health outcomes - is ubiquitous to all remote working situations. the only solution to it is some level of compulsory office attendance. it is only since i move to an office with 3 days semi-compulsory that I have started to talk to people regularly again and regained the ability to work efficiently and not want to die.
googles search was so much better than the competition for so long it would take a big drop in quality for people to get fed up and look elsewhere (en mass)
If you accept the Christian view of God, then that God knows what it is to lose a son. He knows firsthand what he's costing you when he allows it to happen to you.

You may question his wisdom if you want. You may question his reasons for allowing it. But at least he's taken his own medicine.
One approach might be to review manually, then label the pr and trigger the pr based off the label being added.

Challenge there is that if the pr changes, it's a bit clunky to retrigger the CI (you have to remove, then re-add).

I guess you could also do this with comments - can you trigger a workflow based on a specific comment being added from a specific user?
Emacs 29.2 Released
Just ask Elon, he can help you today
Query: "how to cook pasta?"
Results: "Great! Here is the whole history of the universe, plus a note somewhere on how to cook pasta"
Sometimes it really does come down to sheer stupidity or incompetence.

Taking the recent incident at HND earlier this month between a JAL A350 and JCG DHC-8, the investigation (currently still ongoing) is pointing to the JCG Captain astronomically fucking up:

* ATC ordered the JCG DHC-8 to hold short of the runway and informed them they were #1 in the take off queue. Take off clearance was never given.

* The First Officer of the JCG DHC-8 read back the order to hold short and their position in the queue.

* JAL A350 had clearance to land and (along with other aircraft) listened in to the above conversation, routine stuff to help maintain situational awareness.

* The Captain of the JCG DHC-8 entered the runway, violating order to hold short, and sat there for approximately 40 seconds until they were struck by the JAL A350.

ATC, JAL, and even the JCG First Officer all did things right and yet all it took was apparently one Captain screwing up.

Yes, there were compounding factors like how it was nighttime and all the airport lights flooded out the JCG DHC-8's lights, but pilot error is the only reasonable way of ultimately explaining incidents like this.
>Are you going to fine Google everytime a throwaway account uploads to YouTube.

Yes, and Google could use the same AI technology to automatically remove such material at a massive scale. Of course, tons of legitimate material would get wiped out by that system too, but Google doesn't care about that, and neither does the US government.
Great to hear this.

> But it had side effects like feeling emotionally numb and lack of sexual desire
Lot's of friends who are in Sertraline has this adverse effect.

> Though I haven’t ever even kissed a girl at 31
I don't know how successful you are at dating but even so I'll recommend you "The Book of Pook" and "Anti Dump's Machine". Are two funny books you can find online for free. Don't buy them because they are recollection of blog posts from sosuave. They helped me mature in that aspect and give some good advice.

> I will keep an eye for it and talk to my therapist to see if he can refer me to a clinic who can help me in a controlled environment.

Sounds great. Also be cautious, you shouldn't take MDMA while on a SSRI like Escitalopram.

> Thanks for your help.

You are welcome, no problem, it's glad to hear I helped in some way. :)
Not anymore (for me at least). I am able to use it with Firefox. However I do not know if it has something to do with European regulation.
There was an IBM article a while back advocating for '5 Hows' as a replacement for '5 Whys' with this logic. How was it possible for this to happen and that should be the root question that drives improvements. Pilot error should effectively be a non-option for root cause.

Also important is that there is no single root cause for any event. Therefore there is no single 'error' that could be attributed to any one root anyway (in particular the pilot).
Yeah, punting everything on "airlines should just establish procedures" is such a lazy copout.

Funnily they're doing the same thing with the 737 Maxes undergoing certification now (10 and 7), which have a small design defect in that if the engine de-icing is on and you leave it on after takeoff, it will overheat and melt the cowling... silently, without any warning or sensor or indicator. They plan on fixing this in like 2025 and want an exemption to allow them to certify the 7 and 10, same as the 8 and 9 that are already certified and flying with this defect, with the solution of "pilots should just not forget to turn it off".
Yes, we can always expand definitions to where everything means everything but why?
> Bouts of market volatility that shut down the IPO market for much of the last two years also contributed to it delaying its plans.

Also probably the API changes and the related mass exodus briefly mentioned two paragraphs later.
This doesn't answer your question but Male and Female are different. As much as we like to make them equal today, it is not possible.

My guess is because woman carry the child. Men do not, so our sexual tendencies differ. Men have the ability (desire, motivation) to inseminate as many as they can. Women need to cohabitate with one to raise the child successfully.
https://safetyfirst.airbus.com/app/themes/mh_newsdesk/docume...

Side sticks are not mechanically linked.
I personally liked The Goal much more than The Phoenix project. That could be because I read it very early in my career, and also maybe because when I read the latter book, I was already following a few of the recommendations mentioned there.
You need to surround it with square brackets for browsers: [::ffff:101:101]
syn ... ack ... synack
> A detention order for a further six months, two years, or even a decade will not alter the calculus in any meaningful way.

https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/police-must-return...

Seems like a waste of investigative resources.
I wish this was higher up, this is similar to scratch with full 3D. I loved Alice around age 9 and made plenty of simple 3D games!
> Neither do the other apps I mentioned.

Not true. I don't know about nvalt, but Notational Velocity Bear and Ulysses are all saving things in a local database and sync them to the cloud. And all have their own special view on the data too. There is no direct filesystem-access.

> They are not general purpose editors meant to just open whatever random file

I was talking about folders, not files. And not just any random file or folder, but obviously folders with files supported by Obsidian. Which BTW is also not limited to Markdown, thanks to the plugin-system.

And Obsidian is even supporting this, but only through the clunky Interface.
These words make it obvious that your text is written by AI
Smartphones vs. Smart Kids [video]
Or any Chrysler, Dodge, or Ram product. Or whatever their parent company is. Inferior parts that fail more rapidly than other car brands. Especially as the vehicle ages. They might be fun to lease though where everything is covered under warranty but that is usually not a good financial decision.
IIUC the possibility of breakout is documented, but pilots

> often only associated it with a jammed control

I assume in no small part because

> the description of the system in the [flight crew operating manual] was limited to an explanation about the risk of a control jamming

And it seems likely the precise behaviour of the system in case of breakout is not documented either.
I had some 'fun' figuring out how to deal with not going through create-react-app without doing a full eject, got something barely working ... and discovered https://craco.js.org/ already existed and did precisely what I'd part-implemented except better.

On the upside, by that point I knew the CRA codebase well enough to predict what it would do even in edge cases, and CRACO's implementation was immediately comprehensible, and none of my colleagues had to try and understand my half-arsed NIH version.

(avoiding being in any of this situation in the first place would likely have been preferable, but given where things were when I landed on the project in question that would've required a TARDIS)
Well you’ve failed and managed to be a dick
An important post to remind us that most of our trials are of the lesser kind.

>The best metaphor I can give for the daily home hospice care of your own seven year old son is a monastic vocation

His son is seven. In hospice care. There are no words, because as the author says: it is unfathomable. He writes with such care and precision and grace. It's an amazing act of charity he does for us all.
CGS is metric, it's just not SI.
Sometimes it's really just pilots being incompetent or drunk - cf. Aeroflot Flight 821 and Aeroflot Flight 593 as good examples (not exclusively a Russian/Aeroflot thing, but they have particularly egregious examples.)
> bosses don't like unions for a reason

Bosses don't like unions because they want to exploit their workers and treat them unfairly. This is why police will always need unions. Police shouldn't be expected to work overtime without compensation, they should be allowed to have breaks, they should make a living wage, they should get sick time, they should have safe working conditions and they should get family leave. These are the same reasons teachers should always have unions.

The problems people have with police unions is their political influence which is nothing remotely like the situation we have with teachers. Elected officials agree to provisions that should never be allowed on the table. In the end, it's not the union that is the problem, but the people who agree to anything and everything that the police unions ask for.

If a union is demanding things like the department limit or not allow officers to be interrogated, or the destruction of their disciplinary records, or the banning of body cameras/civilian oversight then it's up to our elected officials to draw the line and say "those terms are unacceptable" just like we'd expect if teacher's unions demanded limo rides to school every day, billion dollar paychecks and the right to abuse students. Some things are simply not acceptable.

Our elected officials have zero problems with denying teacher's requests for a living wage, or for smaller classroom sizes, or for not being forced to pay for school supplies out of their own pockets, but they instantly give police whatever insane things they ask for. That's a problem that goes far beyond negotiations with the police unions.

There's no police union that can prevent bad cops from being charged with a crime. Unions don't have that power. Police unions can't stop a judge from finding a police officer guilty of a crime either. Unions don't have that power. Unions can't stop that judge from sentencing a criminal police officer to decades behind bars. Police unions don't have that power either. So why is it that those things almost never happen when they should?

A police union can ask for internal department policies that make it harder for everyone else to hold police accountable, but they can't stop it from happening. DAs and judges aren't soft on corrupt cops because they're forced to be by police unions. They choose to be. Usually for political reasons or out of fear of retaliation. When police are allowed to "resign" over something that would get any one else thrown in prison that's not the union's fault. There are many people in many positions of power who are regularly complicit in allowing bad cops to get away with their crimes.

Police still need unions, same as teachers, our elected officials just need to say that enough is enough and show some backbone instead of giving in to every ridiculous demand that enables the corruption within police departments to continue. It's up to us to be willing to vote people out of office if they refuse to.
I am starting to use coworking spaces now because WFH has something of a toll on my family, primarily because kids are loud, and it can be frustrating to work while your loud kid is screaming in the next room without enough of a sound barrier to prevent you from hearing it. I'm not angry at my child, but sometimes I get upset with my wife for not preventing this, or for telling me it's not that loud when it is impossible to escape the noise.

(And when they're not being loud, they're being cute, and it's a tempting and easy distraction to go spend some time with them in the middle of a work day.)

In this sort of dynamic, I see working at an office as a fairly healthy option. I know it's a bit of an outlier (SAH mother + WFH father), but I'm definitely more productive and less stressed out working from an office.
I like that. I feel similar. I picked it up locally, and while I was driving over, I thought to myself: why am I even doing this, I have a perfect MacBook. But I'm happy I did it. It feels better in a way. Somehow like vinyl maybe, but not as fragile ;-) And my excuse is: can't run Arch on an M1 MacBook.
It's the mods who ban together locked as interesting
> The “Google is going downhill” narrative only exists in the tech bubble. No one actually thinks this way in the real world

Maybe. But the opinion that Google is returning less relevant results is sooner or later going to go mainstream unless they start returning relevant results.

We're users too, but we notice things first. Just because the other users haven't noticed them doesn't mean that they won't in the near future.
I believe there's a sweet spot before companies grow too much where there can still be some ethics behind some business decisions, after that ethics become a byproduct influenced by marketing strategies and public sentiment weighted against market competition and many other factors, basically it transforms into an entity that tries to make as much profit as possible at all costs.
I have good coffee at home but my boss is a fanatical addict that considers bad coffee a mortal sin.
That's not a great comparison though. Commercial Airlines are known for safety and reliability, startups are known for being tire fires
I have switched to using Perplexity, as I found it to be more accurate than to Bard. The last time I used Bard, it hallucinated an entire nonvexistent module of a Java NLP library. I asked about: Pair-HMM Learning and Inference in Java in Mallet ... and it provided incorrect information about a module that does not actually exist.
from outside?

(I swear I've read the htmx docs but either I missed this part or I've forgotten it since)
They have vibration in case of imminent stall: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stick_shaker
Choose a way you want to conduct business, internalize it and stick to it.
Clients will try to steer you towards deals you may not enjoy, so you really need to know what you want out of a business relationship
Do you actually do this for a living? Do you have experience doing this and have credibility talking about what’s preferred? I do.
> the decision C-suite have to make when planning projects
> in the setup that's decided

I'd argue this shouldn't be a top-down decision - you can just let teams and individuals decide what works best for them, then that can be communicated upwards so the company can plan office space/resource allocation
I see a lot of people either proposing using paypal, patreon or ko-fi to receive donations.

How did flattr differ from these services?
Crazy, but even AWS resources are not unlimited. In 2023, I experienced multiple days where g4dn instances were not available in us-east-1 (in any AZ).
I hope this doesn't sound overly simplistic, but it has changed my life. I have struggled with anxiety and depression for most of my life. A couple of years ago, a therapist said, "Have you tried thinking of something else?" when I was explaining running through anxiety-inducing scenarios in my head.

So now when something that causes anxiety or dread starts to show up in my head, I immediately say "I don't want to think about that" and I say a little prayer. Sometimes, I keep repeating the prayer to keep my mind occupied on something besides dread.
How did the Japanese/Chinese never discover the Americas?
Didn't GraphQL solve this issue already anyway?
I couldn't bear to finish reading your story, for which I apologize. Our son is physically and developmentally disabled and though not at all near the level of yours, he will probably require assistance for the rest of his life. I will think about your family and story often, and may God keep you all, especially your beautiful little boy.
I think the people who say the Pixel 8 slow are gamers. Even a cheap phone is fast enough for the vast majority of people unless they play 3D games on it.
Tbh I find it annoying everytime it processes for answers when I look for results (I'm using Bing as default engine because I'm stuck on windows 11 and I want to keep it minimally bloated as possible relying only on Edge), waste of cpu resources on my browser I can lookup for answers on my own.
I mean, I’ve built both ways. The least productive thing I have seen from the debate involves two teams doing the same thing, but one team are python nerds making an API and the other are node nerds making an API. N’er the twain shall meet, right?

I don’t mean to exaggerate, but your code will tend to mirror your organization structure. I have worked at companies where I thought our product was great because the API rocked.

Then in my last 3 months I got to meet the frontend (definitely a jobsmell: not seeing the frontend every day.)

Definitely misjudged the quality of our product, because apparently we wrote two different products (shrug) ;)

Pretty strong argument for htmx, actually. But again, in a weird way where we fire the frontend and become actual full-stack engineers for everrrrything.
During the holiday season in December, I got my 9yr old son into programming by making games with LLM. We made a few browser games, and by the end of it he could write the prompt himself, copy the code to the right places, understand what a function does and add objects to the game by modifying an array.

What I learned is llm gives you the activation energy, you just type a few sentences to get the momentum going. To get the reward feedback cycle going you’ll want to add graphics as early as possible.

The most difficult part is to be by his side and ready to jump in whenever a missing coma breaks the entire game. You’ll also need to keep scope under control, I’d alway steer him away from doing any complicated animation. There’re plenty of opportunity to teach but be realistic that it’s not real programming

Here’s an example that I put online so he can share with friends: https://mquan.github.io/k.ai/coin-collector/
They are incorrect, but you are as well

- airbus controls are not mechanically linked, save possibly on the A300 (which has a yoke not side-stick), but there’s less than 200 of these still flying

- airbus sticks have a priority / takeover button, but by default dual inputs are averaged (this is also what happens in Boeings when you trigger a breakout apparently)

- Airbus has a “dual input” aural alarm
Start with Scratch. You can build full side-scrollers there. They bring in other kids. Your son will get people playing, testing, giving great feedback. He will build followers.

The goal should be to get him in the feedback look for quick wins, and repeat.

Scratch is built for 9 year olds. Games is where all kids tend to go. It has very good side scrollers.

Wait until he masters while loops, variables, state transitions and 2D graphics before going beyond Scratch. Scratch = open source, massive community, designed for kids. Includes flow diagram programming and source code. Progress for kids
I think the path to generative AI search needs to be more subtle. Changing it wholesale to a chat interface just kind of confuses people.
In today's fast-paced business world, sales teams are constantly looking for ways to improve their efficiency and performance.

One of the most effective ways to do this is by investing in sales automation tools. These tools can help streamline processes, improve communication, and increase sales productivity.

In this article, we'll explore the best sales automation tools worth investing in for 2024.

Continue reading about the best sales automation tools here: https://www.cjpath.com/blog/sales-automation-tools
They reference the Tom hanks dental thing but that looked to me like it was obviously not a deepfake.

This law seems vaguely ok. If the general premise of no ai replication of individual people’s physical qualities and voice without permission then sure whatever.

It won’t make much of a difference though. People’s voices arnt appearances aren’t as special as we think
I feel like there's a misunderstanding here of there being a choice for victims of complex trauma to make between "suffering" and "coping". It is not as binary as this and I know people to whom this advice would be not only unhelpful but actively destructive.

> What else can you even say?

Try: nothing.
> Airbus (surprisingly I think) didn’t have any sort of dual input alert

They did (and I think from the start, because unlike on Boeing's controls which are mechanically linked, there's no easy way of knowing the other pilot is inputting). From the wikipedia article of the crash:

> The inputs cancelled each other out and triggered an audible "dual input" warning.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_France_Flight_447

It's just that, as has been seen on many crashes, hearing is one of the first senses that disappears under heavy stress.
Thinking that "fuck it, we'll risk loss of human life and possibly having to shut down the company" isn't due to capitalism, it's psychopathy and I'm fairly sure that never happened.

Anything that goes wrong is due to dysfunctional management, not greed.
Traveling with my kids, and testing websites on Android browsers. My preferred phone is my iPhone 15 pro.

E: I also have a pixel 6a
Not really with spot instances it was just waiting to happen on a day with more demand than usual. That is 100% expected
Plenty of more recent Jewish Mexicans too after WW2 and the final years of the Ottoman and Russian Empire. Louis CK is a notable member of the community, as is Leon Trotsky technically. They are one of the larger communities in CDMX.
B corps and mutual corporations would be best.

Then they have to answer "are we helping the patient" before they grow and expand rather than monopolistically expand while taking gigantic tax deductions.
where? I would love to see a big project in htmx, maybe our definition of big is different though.
There's been interesting related discussion in lobsters[0]. Turns out many of these "mistakes" are actually sensible decisions.

0. https://lobste.rs/s/v8xovv/how_design_isa
I tried it a few times. Was useless. I asked stuff like "how to do X in Y" and it proceeded to give some generic answer about what X was and then something like "how to this in Y is specific to Y". Well duh.

I guess it can be interesting if you're after some Wikipedia-like information, but in those cases I just go to Wikipedia or similar.

Clearly I lack imagination, so, how to use this in a useful way?