skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, but here's the thing: She didn't say anything in the video to disparage Cloudflare. She simply posted a conversation. Integral to "disparagement," as a concept, is the notion that the disparager must have made at least one overtly disparaging statement.

I don't think that merely posting a video, where Clourflare's employees and policies acted stupidly and callously of their own accord, qualifies as a "statement" for the purposes of law.
I pay large amounts when parking in the nearest town (parking fees are one of the town council's most significant revenue streams, funding all sorts of externalities including homeless housing and business development).

When at home I park on the driveway, which I paid a premium for when buying my house.
Minneapolis & St Paul have a light rail that was pretty decent pre covid, now it is a homeless shelter on rails. Practically no policing so there is open drug trade & usage.
Yeah, go competes with Java and Python. Rust is in a different class of tools.
you can use Datalig within Flix https://flix.dev/
FAA involves international cooperation whereas most of the rest handle only internal US matters.

Things that could be passed over in traditional wheeling & dealing of US politicians corruption won't fly (pun intended) because failures will get international consequences and scrutiny and tend to involve big medially visible tragedies (and not white collar crime or slow and unmarketable deaths of poor aka nobody important).

Noticeably, two times that president pushed a deregulation policy on FAA, the result was deadly accidents - DC-10 cargo door issues (Nixon) and 737 MAXX development (policy pushed under Bush Jr).

Additionally, FAA and related orgs elsewhere tend to take "regulations are written in blood" even more than regular pilots, and thus there's a drive to self correct even in face of problematic political reality.
4 eye principle brings a lot of redundancy. Even if someone just goes lgtm, it prevents people from pushing a change that no other person has seen which means if the original engineer is on holiday you still have someone who is somewhat familiar with the code.
Very True! It is about choice of transit. The US has NO Choice of Transit. It is either Car or nothing. How very free that is to be limited to 1 choice!
Can’t this bot developer just switch to them then? as replicate can’t know what it is being used for I would assume. Perhaps there was fine tuning or RAG being used that still needs a private and anonymous service solution.
The plane did crash. There was one fatality. That is because the pilot was skilled.

Unfortunately the pilot was also drunk. And he tried to shift the blame of the vodka bottle to the deceased person. There is no amount of technical skill that should permit someone like that behind a stick ever again.
It seems to me you're projecting our own human nature over all possible intelligent life.

But with a bit of imagination the potential space of intelligent life is much larger than just "displaying human-like agressive traits".
If these architectures can't muster enough manpower to keep up with modern toolchains then they are living on borrowed time. Maintainers of active, modern development projects have a limited tolerance for anachronism before they say
"get a modern toolchain up and running or get left behind, we're sick and tired of C89".
Suburbs are not walkable. The assertion only reveals lack of accurate conceptualization of American suburbs. Yes they have made their transport choice: they have cars. Modern cities aren't equivalent to "civilization" in this comparison.
420 ppm CO2. 421...422...
Are there no headphones with AGC or a limiter? Seems like a good product to have.
Are you saying its not possible to have black people in close proximity to each other without problems?
PUBG is infamous for this problem. Much of the game is predicated on hearing quiet sounds like footsteps, while there are often loud sounds like gunshots, or even louder sounds like the C4 explosion.

Because of the assumptions based around what constitutes "cheating", players are not only strongly disincentivized from compressing and equalizing the game's audio: they are often outright banned for doing so. If you play PUBG competitively, then you are either damaging your hearing, or you are "cheating".

This is one of many reasons that anti-cheat systems do more harm than good. Once upon a time, anti-cheat simply meant choosing which players you are willing to play with. That system had no trouble accommodating accessibility. Today, that's practically impossible, because servers are hosted and moderated exclusively by the game studios themselves.
That's part of the original design goals for it. Scripting support has been part of it from the very beginning, to allow for time-based animation etc.
This sounds like a hold-over from an older system. I've heard stories of certain universities and banks using old mainframe systems for central authentication. In one instance I've heard that passwords were stored in plaintext and truncated to 8 characters, uppercase only.

The main reason, that I've heard at least, for not upgrading these systems is cost and complexity. Why upgrade a system that is working for $$$$ when we can restrict passwords and add some basic 'security' for $.
Interesting conspiracy theory.

Musk, Ackman, Altman historically vote Democrat.

Dean didn't propose them as cabinet positions. He made an off the cuff joke.

Most Democrats want a different choice.

Why is competition within the party a bad thing? That anyone trying to compete must be a conspiracy by the others?
Boeing squeezes Spirit to last cent and didn't care about QA.

Airbus apparently takes way more "partnership" approach to contractors.
"New Spin on a Revolving Door: Pentagon Officials Turned Venture Capitalists" - https://dnyuz.com/2023/12/30/new-spin-on-a-revolving-door-pe...
Cars are quickly becoming luxury goods again. Cars sold today are much more difficult to repair on your own than they were 20 years ago.

Not to mention the cost of parts.
I assure you our posture was already terrible
> However, Rust also has a lot of language features that deal with objects you borrow

An other major safety difference is that Rust uses destructive moves, once a binding is moved-from it becomes invalid / inaccessible (and it won't be destroyed).

In C++, a moved-from object is in a "valid but unspecified state", so it must be destructible (because destructors always run) but any interaction with the object other than destruction may be UB, and the compiler won't tell you (in the same way it won't tell you about borrowing issues whether it's UAF, invalidation, ...).
> higher personal freedom - you can go anywhere, anytime. With transit / walking, you can go some places, some of the time. This is huge and opens up a lot of possibilities for work, vacations, socializing, healthcare.

It seems like people have gotten stuck in this false dichotomy where the only two possibilities are detached single-family homes on an acre of land or 50-story high rises with hundreds of housing units.

An acre of land is 43560 sq ft. That's enough for a 10,000 sq ft per-story multi-story building and dozens of ground-level parking spaces. You can fill a neighborhood with those, put shops on the ground floor and housing above it, and have a walkable neighborhood where every household has one car instead of two.

> bulk stores like Costco is only possible because people have cars. You will have to pry my Costco membership card from my cold, dead hands.

You could pretty easily replace this with ecommerce for bulk goods. It's actually kind of weird that this isn't more popular because bulk purchases should reduce shipping overhead. Why isn't there a Costco truck that drops off a month's supply of groceries at your front door once a month?
That's exactly right. It is just the variety of new ways in which common people get fucked that is dispiriting, with seemingly nothing capable of moving in the opposite direction.
Semi-agree - though with caveats. Some of my closest friends I’ve made through work but also having a larger attachment to the people at a company I’ve worked at makes it easier to justify staying in a bad position or being honest about the place being bad.

I worked at Lyft for a while and hesitated saying anything bad about it because I had lots of good friends who still worked there. I also stayed much longer than made sense and prioritized projects over my health cause of a sense of “if I let this slip everyone else will get punished”. Ultimately this was not true - the friends would have wanted me to make the best call for myself. But I can vouch, atleast personally, being nice and liked at work but avoiding making close friends on the immediate team I work on has been better all around.
https://forums.tigsource.com/

...and plenty of subreddits are very active.
Yeah.

What are the stats in the simple case, then?

Two planet model. 1st planet has life 100% probability. Second planet has life with unknown probability?

What is probability life exists in the two planet system?

100% Ok, but what is the probability it exists on places other than the first (certain, low entropy) planet? That's the question I think we're answering here, hahaha! :)
This isn't a bad idea at all! Typically, this technique is actually known as dynamic range compression (DRC), which is a form of AGC and a technique for reducing the difference between quiet and loud sounds [by reducing the volume of sudden loud sounds]. Many computer monitors already do a version of this for vision (Black Equalizer, etc). Many audio drivers and audio accessibility features include some form of this, including iOS/(macOS?)[1] and plugins are available for other platforms. On iOS there is also a feature specifically that automatically turns down only audio that exceeds a user chosen safe decibel limit. AirPods are capable of measuring their dB output live, which can be monitored in Apple Health. [2]

[1]https://support.apple.com/en-ca/HT211218

[2] https://support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/ipad/ipade8c21895/ipad...
Rather hyperbolic. No one needs to pay $1000/mo for a basic reliable car, not even including gas and insurance.
For those who don't feel like clicking around to learn more: It's the student identity management portal for the University of Ljubljana in Slovenia.
UltraHLE
In Clojure, the data structures may usually contain references to mutable cells, which in turn may form cycles.
>those who instead have nothing to offer and try to use economic stability as leverage.

If they offer stability, they hardly offer nothing. Why is it okay to leverage your looks and personality, but not stability? I personally really like that my wife is stable, it's something really valuable that she brings to my life.
No, it isn't.

If a user's password leaves the web application in any form other than a hash, something nonstandard and probably bad is going on.
Per [1], lithium is somewhere between "too rare to consider" and 33rd in the list of elements sorted by abundance. The yield of the other quoted elements from their respective ores are magnitudes higher than that of lithium, and those ores are also important sources of other metals such as silver as byproducts of the refining process, so there is relatively much more value in exploration and mining those elements vs lithium.

Your claims of economic feasibility are still well within the range of speculation, you haven't backed up your claims with any serious evidence or analysis. Your claims of abundance are of the flavor of "wait and see how much more we find" which is speculation by definition.
That’s an interesting take, and I can agree with it. How will you sell this however?
That's expected when you realize that time and space are not different things but just two aspects of the same, pseudo-Riemannisn structure that describes our universe. The only thing separating them is a sign which in turn is based purely on convention.
>the point is it's not an honest campaign

So it's a dishonest campaign because some rich people are giving him money? By this logic RFK Jr's campaign should be seen as a dishonest campaign as well since he's raised more money from more people than Phillips has.
Some folks are able to listen to an authority figure and follow through with what is expected no problem.

Some folks might not trust those authority figures and their advice. For those, doing wrong and discovering you don’t like it is a hard won life lesson.

Along a similar line, I’ve heard it say that if you consider yourself a peaceful person but are not actually capable of great violence, then are you actually peaceful or simply harmless? If you’re not capable of doing wrong perhaos you’re not good, simply neutral “robot” entity confined to your programming.
The auto keyword seems like a strange addition given it's already a C keyword with a different meaning and this change won't help developers that much. It's more useful in C++.
Weird strawman. 1000/month buys you a nice new car. You can buy a second-hand one outright for 5k.

I've lived in both walk-centric and car-centric modalities. It's a lot cheaper to do a costco trip every two weeks in North America than to walk to Co-op or Waitrose or whatever and buy a single, individually-wrapped-in-plastic apple at a time.
> Dean.Bot, which could converse with voters in real-time through a website, was an early use of an emerging technology that researchers have said could cause significant harm to elections.

Goodness, imagine if people vote for the wrong candidates! How would democracy recover from that?
> Reports from the Open Society Foundations show that instead of finding protection and relief in Europe, refugee women and children have often been trapped in makeshift camps that lack adequate food, sanitation, water, or safety. These camps sometimes resemble prisons

Prisons? Are European refugee camps as bad as prisons, really?
Don't mess interest of organizations in general and particular individuals.

I'm sure many people in Boeing really care only about how to get required signoffs with as little effort as possible.
I’m not a nostalgic person, but for some reason I wish irrationally that that Murray Hill building could be preserved as is. I read so much about of it in the history of computing, and just like (from the pictures) the building interior itself so much I just feel like I missed out on some thing not to have been there myself.

I was lucky enough to work at Microsoft in building 2, one of 8 matching buildings from the mid-80s, and it absolutely felt special at the time. In my imagination, it had some of the same vibe as Bell Labs did in its heyday. I was on the Visual Studio team, and great things were happening. I knew it. I also knew that team was special.

No one else in Visual Studio seemed that interested – they were just too busy and I think maybe too young to get it.

Buildings 1-8 were demolished few years ago, but I had been gone from the company for decades by that time. I did grieve a bit.
> sometimes…in other languages
My understanding was they used actual consumer hardware for it. This was a big thing in the news when it landed.

edit: from another comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39081718

It looks like it's just a couple of (important) components that can handle the quirks of not being radiation-hardened, but it's still significant.
You're being very unfair to my argument and implying that I think the poster is innocent.

Maybe I was unfair to you as well; if so, I apologize.

The reason I brought up that he might've been in the process of installing a flat surface was that your comment mentioned that attempting to sleep in your car without installing a flat surface would be too uncomfortable.

It's completely reasonable for me to, for example, want to convert my car and be in process of determining:

1. Is it reasonable to sleep on a bumpy surface? Let me try it out for a couple of night first.
2. Know that a bumpy surface is uncomfortable, and be in the process of figuring out a solution, e.g. what to buy.

Of course, in this specific case, those are irrelevant because Hans Reiser never intended to sleep in his car. But, they are perfectly valid reasons why one might remove a car seat without then immediately having converted it to a comfortable bed.
Cumulative Uranium Production, by Country (1945-2022)
So download specific items as the parent says (and as you suggest). But reflexive "download it all just in case" probably isn't helpful especially if it's just for you.

I'm not disagreeing with downloading stuff that you want, even maybe site sub-sections. But a lot of the time it turns into just doing a mass download.
I should mention the Dr. Prius app, which is not limited to the Prius. The Dr. Prius website lists ODB2 readers that are able to access the battery data. Some single-board ODB2 readers can't.
That sounds like a workable model for vector graphics in browsers; it's just not describing SVG's design. It very deliberately was meant to contain not just vector model, but also a dynamic/interactive environment.

From the standard: https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/intro.html

"Sophisticated applications of SVG are possible by use of a supplemental scripting language which accesses SVG Document Object Model (DOM), which provides complete access to all elements, attributes and properties. A rich set of event handlers such as ‘onmouseover’ and ‘onclick’ can be assigned to any SVG graphical object. Because of its compatibility and leveraging of other Web standards, features like scripting can be done on XHTML and SVG elements simultaneously within the same Web page."
Does Apple want to spend a lot of money to be #5 in the cloud after AWS, GCP, Azure, and Oracle? Who is going to switch? I feel like all of the big spenders on those platforms are there because they got the best sales pitch (best basketball seats, best steak dinners, etc.)

My last job was at a tiny startup for 4 software engineers and we picked AWS because of that. As the people using the platform, we hated AWS after they consistently messed up our account in every possible way despite paying $700/month for support... but they routinely took our sales team (???) out for dinner, so we never switched to GCP. (I used GCP at my next/current job and they are ... weird. But we used their managed K8s service in a very weird way and they were very supportive when we escalated things.)
Domestic violence outside work. Google has 100.000 employees. I don't see why Google as employer is relevant.
> If you have GCC 23 or LLVM (Clang) 16

gcc 23? That doesn't sound right
The FAA is the most competent and beneficial government agency. It is held to a higher standard and the other ones couldn’t come close.
If anyone is into hardware in the mid-Atlantic region of the US, I'm super excited for this year's Central Pennsylvania Signal and Power Integrity Symposium at Penn State Harrisburg. It's a 1-day IEEE gathering, and I finally made it for the first time last year. I couldn't believe the caliber of both speakers and attendees. I was able to meet so many people who I've either messaged with or read publications of over the years. If you can't make it out to DesignCon (or even if you can) I highly recommend this gathering!

Edit: it'll be on Apr. 19 this year, here's the recent save-the-date email:

https://www.freelists.org/post/si-list/Save-the-date-Joint-C...
I was on mobile and unable to find it but here it is: https://sdge.bidgely.com/dashboard/faqs

How does it work? Magic?
Not really. Each appliance uses electricity in a unique manner - think of it like an appliance fingerprint. We detect and extract these "fingerprints" and convert the data into useful insights and recommendations.
I think the articles viewpoint is that kids not only need to be told the rules and follow them blindly but also need to test the rules and see if they are really as important as everyone says. It's the same thinking when people say you have to make your own mistakes to truly learn.
If anyone's trying to follow along but wondering what the heck we're talking about, I have a video about this :) https://youtu.be/IPmRDS0OSxM?t=3019
I'm really trying to meet you halfway here but I can't imagine a scenario where I had such low confidence in a third party application that I'd wrap it in input-filtering cotton wool and feel like that was safe enough.

A project that both stores plaintext passwords and fails to use parametrisation (something that's been standard practice for over two decades) is untrustable. It's an untenable liability.

Maybe I'm wrong. Could you explain when you think this would be acceptable?
The recovery can look like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_Plan
Would this be better than flexible panels wrapping the existing body panels? (given lesser efficiency + only a small portion of them being angled correctly at any time, but little to no extra drag and could be charging batteries while in motion).
My only question at this point: How has Airbus managed to avoid such problems so far? I really have begun admiring Airbus for this. It looks almost like Boeing is losing the grip on its core business and slowly decaying into some half-assed bureaucratic mess.
The ideal method would be a compressor. You want quiet sounds relatively louder, and loud sounds relatively more quiet.

As far as software goes, that's where it gets tricky.
Specifically, I wasn't commenting on urban living except to imply that a massive part of the population won't be amenable to moving to them. Given a hypothetical that there would even be room.

Cities can change, but just like everything else cities will retain their innate attributes.
UAlbany Physicists Find Evidence of a Subcritical Chain Reaction in Lithium
As an investor you should know that past results are no guarantee of future performance. There’s no guarantee that airline travel continues to be safe.
probably meant 13
They do, and the standard macOS SLA specifies the rights you have as an individual customer. I'd assume that custom volume licenses are negotiable.
If you are interested in the Unix philosophy and doing Web stuff, then perhaps node red[0] might be something for you.

It's a visual Unix pipes environment and has great support for all things Web. The advantage is constructing pipelines visually and not via the command line.

Node-RED is NodeJs based which unfortunately might make it harder to integrate Go code but it does support executing command lines tools using an exec node.

[0] https://nodered.org
I really don’t understand this post. You can obviously have both? Like it’s very super-duper obvious how you can just live in a city and don’t use your car at all, but drive out to get outside of the city.

I live in Vancouver, I go to Costco which is downtown (15 min walk or 7 min metro ride), drive up to skiing or hiking mountains multiple times a month (weather and etc. depended). I don’t even want to point at even better cities in other countries (most of Japan, Switzerland, parts of France and many more) as that’s cheating. But you really can have your cake and eat it too, it’s very much been done multiple times around the world.
Except those other people also want cars. So we all live in a sprawling, low-cost-of-living city and we are happy.

Of course, some people call this slice of heaven a "nightmarish hellscape of stroads" [0] but thank goodness those people can move somewhere else and leave our cars alone.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39081965
Effective English
I'm working on this problem in my spare time, it requires a GPU (or two) RTX 3090 or 4090 because of the need for vRAM memory but I could also forsee APIs in front that allow worker nodes to run the quantized models for cheaper. the problem is model switching is hard so you would have to pick which model to run upfront for inference

openchat in particular ships with an inference server compatible with openai

follow me here: https://www.youtube.com/@fxhp1
My guess is that it’s an open secret kind of thing. There’s not a big sign that says “nukes here!” but when you see stuff like the previous poster mentioned, you can guess what’s going on.
It looks like it's straight out of an urban scene for Equilibrium.