skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice to see somebody take the challenge.

Ballpark you're pretty much on the money .. although the standard geophysical unit for measure surface magnetic flux in surveying is the nanotesla .. with 3 axis measurements taken ten times a second at each wingtip and tail of an aircraft travelling 70m/s some 80m above the ground.

Similar but different for "long soak" fixed position magnetotelluric mapping where the field moves about the instrument rather than grid survey where the aircraft moves through the field.

https://www.ga.gov.au/scientific-topics/disciplines/geophysi...

This is related to the power question - it's all sensors moving through fields. Creating images from all that raw data is another ball of (fun) wax.
The business model of supabase is to market themselves as an open source company but in practice, no one in their right mind will try to self host for production. (you know, some subtle missing documentation or some subtle bugs or some subtle missing important features). So they get the praise for being open source but in fact, it is never practical. It is just marketing scheme.
Nice! I wasn't familiar with that one, but I suppose it's a great example of a Shibboleth [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibboleth
I've been an X11 holdout since forever, but after nvidia proprietary drivers broke for the millionth time on a system upgrade, I switched over to Nouveau and the "Hyprland" tiling compositor on Wayland. It's the only setup that felt worth the upgrade to me. Setup was easy, animations are very slick (scroll down on the link below for a sample), and I've had no bugs or quirks. Highly recommend checking it out if you're bored or curious.

https://hyprland.org/
Switching from CC65 to LLVM-MOS for the MEGA65 Browser
Even if it would be spurious, it would be interesting to see whether there is a correlation. (I used to have a Oura ring out of similar interests, but lost it somewhere someday.) Viz newsrooms see also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38779439
If you did 200miles per day, that sounds like you'd be a professional, and in that case, I suspect that your employer would try to have the charging done during your mandatory rest time. The charging would need to be finished before the rest time ends. Fast enough, not fast.
Thanks for sharing. Interesting channel
Ask HN: As a teacher, should I ban ChatGPT-generated assessments?
Since I started teaching 2 years ago, LLMs exploded and ChatGPT has become a thing. My position on LLM-assisted assessments has always been the same: I don't care. As a professional, you'll probably use those tools a lot (GitHub Copilot, etc.). So better start learning how they work and how to use them properly.

But I must admit that correcting and marking projects that have been mostly written by LLMs is kinda sad, as none of the codebases I saw was interesting to read. They are all just average, following the same patterns and idioms. I also see a lot of basic errors and misunderstandings, indicating that students simply copy-pasted stuff without even trying to understand what they are doing, or generating.

So what's the solution? As those assessments are do-at-home ones, the only thing I can think of for students to get more involved in the project is to make them a lot harder. As all the boilerplate code is now handled by ChatGPT and co, they will have to focus on the core of the project that can't be easily done by LLMs: projects requiring multiple source files, or longer OS-specific code with more constraints.

Grades are not here to evaluate the assessment per-se: grades are here to monitor learning and progress. When the assessments are done without any learning behind, then aren't the grades useless?

What do you think? Am I thinking wrong about it?
Strong agree as well.

Where I'm from there's a famous local dish called "xis" (from "cheese" as a short for cheeseburger). It's got most of what you'd find in a burger: a patty (or alternative), lettuce, tomatoes, sauces, mayonnaise and whatever else makes into each choice of xis.

It's usually made in wide bread and after assembled, pressed in a big sandwich maker. It's sometimes served in a small plastic bag about the size of the actual sandwich which you can use to stay relatively clean (hands are usually greasy either way) and catch all the trimmings and sauce that falls down so you can even eat it on the go.

Because it's pressed, it can always fit in an open mouth without having to dislocate your jaw.

It's glorious, though my >40 organs don't always agree with it any longer. :D

Some pictures (ignore the ones that aren't pressed - those are just wrong): https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=xis+ga%C3%BAcho&iax=images&...

Some places make ridiculously large versions of them (xis calota) which are usually served in quarters or slices (like pizza): https://duckduckgo.com/?q=xis+calota&t=ffab&iar=images&iax=i...

Obs: "calota" is the Portuguese word for a car wheel trim.
So you are doing all the work by "coding" in a weird language that actually takes more brain power than regular high level (as in direct business logic, not C or python) programming languages?
Power corrupts. Who would have thought that descendants of freedom hippies will turn out to be petit tyrants!
> slightest how to position Bluesky as an actual product in the current market

they kinda already did

through the initial media coverage and the people involved a lot of current still-somewhat X/Twitter user think of it as Twitter 2.0 and plan to go there ones it's more finalized/ready

mainly as far as I can tell there are a lot of people stuck on Twitter which do not like it anymore for various reasons but need something with decent discoverability which mastodon seems to not have so well

so if they manage to deliver in that area I would think they have a "not so small" user base already secured

but we will see
That's known as a "shibboleth", after a story in the Bible about the Ephraimites who pronounced the Hebrew "sh" as "s" and so were identified by (and slain for) saying "sibboleth" rather than "shibboleth":

> The Gileadites captured the fords of the Jordan leading to Ephraim, and whenever a survivor of Ephraim said, “Let me cross over,” the men of Gilead asked him, “Are you an Ephraimite?” If he replied, “No,” 6 they said, “All right, say ‘Shibboleth.’” If he said, “Sibboleth,” because he could not pronounce the word correctly, they seized him and killed him at the fords of the Jordan.

- Judges 12:5

In WW II, a well-known challenge/password/countersign set used by American and British soldiers during the D-Day landings in France was "flash"/"thunder"/"welcome". "Thunder" and "welcome", of course, are words that a German is likely to mangle.
You are not making the point you think you are. The market conditions changed from zero interest rates to escalating material prices and the highest interest rates in decades.

Since the projects are so predictable the developers called it quits. In a perfect world they would have hedged their costs but here we are.

Have a look at Bent Flyvbjergs work. Nuclear power is only beaten by the Olympics and nuclear waste storage in risk of cost and schedule escalations. Solar and wind occupy the other end of the spectrum.

A hunch would say that the first large scale off shore wind projects in the US falls in the middle of the spectrum, but nowhere near nuclear power. As evidenced by the developers having such good grasp of the costs that they canceled the projects the instant they stopped being viable instead of continuing down a path of sunk cost fallacies.

https://cleantechnica.com/2023/01/18/the-nuclear-fallacy-why...
So, lessons learned? Bring bigger sweets, with more eye-catching designs, including a clear call to action, and which are sugar-free and inedible.

Typical tech-guy reaction! xD

I think the obvious lesson is: Just grab any bag of sweets and go for a chat.

You say it yourself:

It can be a bit intimidating to go up to strangers and say "TALK TO ME". But saying "Hello! Would you care for a sweet?" is a socially acceptable ice-breaker.

The printing didn't matter.
I suspect that part of the OP's point was that ChatGPT happily parrots the aggregate critical opinion as its "thoughts" despite never having heard the song (or parsed its MP3 file or stems or sheet music)

If you ask me what I think of a song I've never heard, I'm general enough to want to listen to it...
I'm talking about GPUs and don't know the details very well. It was a rough idea.
Architect AI
Architect AI helps you generate high-quality architectural renderings from conceptual sketches in just a few seconds with AI. This is the GPT of the architectural design world to complete your design quickly, facilitate client communications and presentations.
hugo nominations, and prizes, have been a total BS show for years now.

it's irrelevant to find the best books to read and has been for quite some time.
We have remotely driven cars, that they market as self-driving.

Even the crowd here fall for it. Downvote and then go read their term of service and look for "safety driver" and "remote" and "fleet response specialists". Then go cry about your waymo invesment.
Yellow street lamps are not Taj mahal
Don't be sorry! I enjoyed your post, and your English is very good.

Here's another tiny little nitpick if you want to improve your translation a bit more: In English we don't say "inequation", we say "inequality".
For me the most interesting part is mood tracking, as many of the psychological methods are based on self-evaluation and here we have an opportunity to gather data real-time without user input.

Glad you came with oura ring as I though about this project as an oura ring for emotional state.
The cost of establishing a Mars colony is so high that the money is probably better spent in a different way. An asteroid defense program (using big Starship rockets), for example.
Most people in Britain have gas heating and water — it's been cheap since the 1970s (I think?) when it was discovered in the North Sea. Cooking is probably evenly split between gas and some sort of electric, although electric ovens are preferred even if the hob uses gas.

The remaining difference will be the result of the big European push for energy-efficient appliances, the American preference for larger appliances, that houses are smaller in Britain, and British people have less money. (All these are related.)
22. Continue discrediting American culture by degrading all forms of artistic expression. An American Communist cell was told to "eliminate all good sculpture from parks and buildings, substitute shapeless, awkward and meaningless forms.

From The Original Complete List Of The 45 Declared Goals.
There are SaaS companies from China and Russia that register and open their head office in US with token sales staff and retain the rest of their core engineering and management back home. You might not even notice it. Case in point: Bitrix24 is primarily a Russian company.
I don’t think it makes sense for passengers to worry about the plane model. I haven’t done the math but conceptually it’s like being paranoid about taking plane A that has a 99.99998 safety vs plane B that has a 99.99999 safety.

For the crew, things are a little different given that they are all day long, all year long in the same plane model, so those minuscule risks compound.

People are bad at conceptualising low probabilities. That’s why they play lottery!
That Goldwing would ride like a Bat out of Hell [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bat_Out_of_Hell#/media/File:Ba...
Larry Tesler's Works
I'd throw Python out too, as it's just far too slow*, which would set wrong expectations for learners. While itmcaan be sped up by writing everything in C and calling it from Python you've already thrown C out, so that's not an option. The languages remaining are very unfortunate though: JS is infamously the language designed in 14 days, and Go is a Google project, so I wouldn't be surprised if programming in it awakens Deep Ones to feed on your sanity.

* <https://github.com/attractivechaos/plb2>
You can go for adoption / mindshare and consulting, or you can go for selling the product. There's very little in between when even the largest expected adopters can only derive little convenience from paying you.

"If the product is good enough and solves a genuine problem, you won't have difficulties monetizing." is wishful thinking. Look at Elastic, MongoDB, RHEL and HashiCorp - all with amazing adoption - having trouble attracting paying customers to pay them over someone else and subsequently having to remove the ability of others to monetize their product.
"Economy 7" doesn't have to be on a separate circuit; I think that's mostly seen in Scotland and North England where electric storage heaters are more common.

Where I've lived (Midlands, South East) it's just been a cheaper rate at night, so you set the dishwasher, washing machine etc to run at 4am or whatever. It's not a cost saving unless you can do this.
No data disputing it will get published, as a policy.
They obviously had no separation at all between customers within the DC though. Which is worrying.
That's true of pretty much all cooking (and baking) except when using a pressure cooker, so it's kind of a given - people learn to cook given their local pressure and humidity levels.

But then again, cooking is poor man's process engineering - what you do when you don't particularly care about quality and consistency, or at least don't have access to hardware and methods to ensure them.
Maybe not a in a typical house, but I can see a minimalist architecture with white walls, cement pillars, grey wood floors, and a single tree branch sculpture.
yes - really great book
https://twitter.com/morganiteproto/status/173065586102911433...
https://twitter.com/hackerfantastic/status/17307842936416793...

But it's also from Twitter so take it with a grain of salt.
I don't agree this is just a marketing scheme but in any case it's still a much better situation for consumers than companies with closed-source products.
I didn't realize this spelling mistake was so pervasive (80k GitHub results). Seems to be related to Katalon Studio (https://katalon.com/)
When you get the repo up, can you tell me? I'm very interested in a summary like that.
Do a significant amount of people actually worry about this when booking a flight? The chances of incident, even on these models with recent incidents is still so unbelievably low, no?

I guess it's a form of being able to vote with your wallet; forcing the manufacturers to spend additional money/time on QC.
The concept is interesting.

I guess it will have to be able to route around broken cores?
I love this kind of article. Seeing that you can get somewhere (NOT a fullblown datalog, but isn't that obvious?) with a few lines of code, is truly a nice way to ease people into something. Going for a full implementation would make people almost immediately cry, so this is a lot better as 'first contact'.
Well, the president who launched all of that left office in 2017; and we had a new president with a bias against national parks… meaning the funding NPS did receive had to be spent on critical work in the parks themselves.
cyberpunk is not ugly though.
I should've said even when it does not involve... English can be funny.
I for one will not be running this sort of low performance setup when PhpWM would obviously be an order of magnitude faster.

*it really would though
> because of EU rules

Citation needed.
Of course it makes sense to avoid the 737 MAX. Both at an individual and at a population level.

Someone has to win the lottery and it could be you. The fact that the probability isn't high doesn't matter when you're dying because Boeing wanted to make an extra dollar.

It also makes sense at the population level. It's clear that Congress and the FAA are not capable of overseeing Boeing. And they're too big to even stumble now, never mind fail. The solution is for consumers to punish them. That will get them to fix their problems ASAP.
The Japanese chip manufacturers weren't all competitive on their own so they rolled everything together into Renesas to gain better scale
I tried reading them manually about ten years ago, but gave up because of the mask. The mask pattern needs to be applied (xor) before you can even tell as much as the data type...

Does anyone know how much it actually helps QR code readers to have this mask pattern applied?

Last month, I tried to find out what the optimal error correction setting is (answer: none, if the matrix isn't damaged, like in my use-case where it's shown on a screen), which wasn't easy to find. I didn't find anyone who actually went out into the real world and tried out different settings and different scanning implementations to see what the effect is of choosing a good mask or choosing a good error correction value. In the end, a theoretical answer was enough for my application because I can assume the QRs to be pristine, but in a perfect world we also wouldn't need a mask setting. I then tried to do some research of my own by reading a small QR off my screen with different error correction levels and an intentionally shaking camera to simulate read issues when someone points a smartphone, but found no significant difference between any of the settings. With there being at least four alignment markers, a huge quiet area, and a "timing pattern", does it really matter if there are white blobs due to not having a mask?

(The secondary reason why I gave up trying to read QRs visually is because I noticed they always have the URL written below as fallback anyway. Since then, I did see a few times where there was no fallback, but it's very rare)
I’m sure it’s to exclude the MAX but I like it so I can find specific planes I want to fly. The old narrow/wide body filter wasn’t granular enough.
I am in the same boat. Had so many tries and like many others, all of them failed. I had some hard time during COVID as well, so I decided to rethink my path.

I was living in a racist place where I was discriminated, I tried my best to keep the boat afloat, but eventually burned myself and the boat.

Now I took a step back, moved to a new place, started learning a new language cause it is fun. I am basically living a simple life and working on recovering myself and (hopefully) getting ready for when the next opportunity comes in.

What I think is a bit different is that many people has lost hope completely, I still have some hope that life will give you another chance, I just need to be ready.
For those lazy of reading there's the Wikipedia summary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manna_(novel)#Plot_summary
> Lowering taxes on beer in pubs? Raising taxes on social media accounts?

Reforming the whole media system to not incentivise engagement. Let Facebook become a place where one shares family pictures with close relatives. Reward the YouTuber who produces infrequent 2-hour long videos that talk about philosophical ideas.
It's the only tool or mechanism available to regular consumers by which they can vote with their wallets. If you're unhappy with how Boeing has been handling their business in recent years, this is the most amount of influence a regular person can exert. Even if your individual risk is miniscule, it serves as a tool to signal discontent.
Can you drop a street-view link?

I sometimes quite like what others claim is hideous in these discussions, mainly because it's a refreshing change from my own local architectural group-think. There is a fair bit of regionality in the "cardboard" being pumped out.

I expect future generations will create taxonomies and venerate it and laugh at all the naysayers here as has happened so often before! We are too close to it and not subjected to the next horror yet. We will miss overground houses with windows as we climb into our underground pods and plug-in.
the problem is that children need both. a stable environment and a good relationship to their parents. therefore, if the parents are the cause of the instability, it's actually the parents who need help, therapy and what not. the failure in the current system is not providing that help.

so what we really need is a system where parents can develop a good relationship with their children, while having the support to build that stable environment.

i have seen an example in germany where the parents and kids live together in a form of supervised housing, where the family is not on their own but where multiple families live together with one or more socialworkers supporting them, making sure that things do not go out of hand and the parents can learn what a stable environment is (because most likely they didn't have a stable environment when they grew up themselves, so they have no experience to draw on)
Demo: Use WebAssembly to Run LLMs on Your Own Device with WasmEdge
> There is zero window decoration other than a 1pixel unshaped border, so there's not actually much to show, but here's an example of one of my tiling desktops w/a couple of my terminal windows running (one of the windows is st rather than my own):

Minimalism usually means fewer problems and bugs, it's not a bad thing.

> Here is one I did that shows a couple of file manager windows and my terminal and desktop switcher on my floating desktop:

Looks quite nice! I would suggest to add a few pictures to the GitHub.
Great to hear!

I wonder if your ruby compiler project would benefit from the now official pure ruby parser? [1]

[1] https://github.com/yui-knk/lrama
A significant part of the reason prices in the UK are so high is that our approach to spot pricing grossly overpays renewable generators when gas prices go up.
It's not that there's 'nothing stopping' the airline, it's that under the normal operation of an airline, planes are moved around and rescheduled all the time, up just hours (or sooner!) before the flight.

I would guess something like 0% of assigned tail numbers (not plane model) remain the same a week before booking. Airlines that fly multiple models on the same route would be harder to reassign, but days before the flight if it hasn't sold out, it's still very possible they'll get moved around.

The safest way to not fly a particular model of plane is to not fly with airlines that open them.
Yes. I do. It's a small risk but one that I can trivially avoid. It takes seconds. Why not?

And as you said. Force them to clean their act up.
On the contrary, using HTML, age-proven open tech, guarantees that even decades later, the product will be usable and easily expandable.

On the other hand, adding one more graph to the microcontroller-powered solution will probably mean redoing it from scratch.
> Mastodon is a bit like email. Not great but it works right now and is reasonably easy to get into and integrate with.

I mean, that's basically the story of the internet as a whole; a teetering tower of "eh, not great, but it'll do for now", since the 80s.
and that to half-close a socket you need to use some unintuitive syscall.
Voice AI startup ElevenLabs gains unicorn status after latest fundraising
As far as I can tell, the article is two employees of The Atlantic chatting about a topic they have no direct industry experience with but one of them has done some light research on. The only real information in the article is that the GS1, the organization in charge of UPC, has set a 2027 goal for switching over to some type of custom QR code, whose specific functionality either hasn't been fully defined yet or the employees of The Atlantic don't fully understand but have some guesses about.
LlamaEdge revolutionizes AI/LLM runtime with lightweight (<5MB), portable, and secure applications for diverse CPUs/GPUs across different OSes, simplifying development and deployment from local to edge and cloud.
https://www.secondstate.io/LlamaEdge/
SoundCloud Scraping Scam
Company behind Terra crypto collapse files for US bankruptcy protection
Also, I think a couple of the major white-label Mastodon hosting services live on Hetzner and/or OVH.