skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re talking about something in a high touch area (thanks to tyre changes) that’s under a lot of stress and is made up of replaceable parts - landing gear is surely not expected to last the life of a plane without having parts replaced.
For those like me wondering: EDF = Électricité de France, not the chanting earth defence soldiers
The Cylons did not, in fact, have a plan.
They were almost all on pirated WinCE, not even windows mobile. It might have been all pirated WinCE, but an open sourced Android obviously killed all of that (circa 2010? I don’t remember exact dates but I had a friend working as an engineering manager on the Kin team who talked about it a lot at lunch).
Interesting. I sometimes have the same issue with pyright (via pylance) in VS Code on Win.
We can only hope that by noticing it, TCPI they will learn that people would actually like them to try something new instead of rehashing the exact same game year after year.

(Spoiler alert: they won't)
Oh, the anthropocentrism is strong here grasping at straws. It may also be just a genetically-imprinted fixed action pattern lacking strategic flexibility.
Yeah, I agree. This code is not under MIT license. It's apparently under an informal, poorly-specified proprietary license that limits redistribution.
With compulsory union membership, things are generally okay for the working class and bit less so for the business owners.

With optional membership, those outside the union can be given better deals to encourage union members to quit. Once enough quit, the conditions can be eroded. Not improving non-union conditions is the best way to erode since the slaves don't realise they are being hurt. This is good for the business owners and marginal to bad for the workers.

Without a union, you get a subservient slave class. Great for the business owners and rubbish for the workers.
There's no contract
A thought I've sometimes had is that if we had evolved to be as tiny as something like these spiders, but still at our current level of intelligence and society, chimps or elephants or whales would still be almost insurmountable threats to us even with today's level of technology.

It'd take entire nations years of effort to build a gun or rocket that could even hurt something that much bigger than us.
Be present? Having someone capable to do most basic troubleshooting and mechanic can do being there when it breaks seems quite efficient and much faster response. No travel or alert time. Notify more skilled personnel if found issue not repairable on spot or can't find it.
Eh?

This didn’t happen.

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

I think what you are referring to is the tory MPs who defied the government and voted with the opposition on a single vote.

At that time literally one of them permanently defected, very visibly crossing the floor. Many of the rest were booted out of the parliamentary party by Boris, only to be readmitted later (including my MP, who I do not vote for).

There were two or three who joined minor parties, and a handful ended up in the Lib Dems afterwards, but there was never a mass defection to the lib dems, who only have 15 MPs now; 15% of the 2019 Tories would be over 50.

Either way I think your summary misunderstands the reasons all of that happened, and the principles behind it.
This is a technical, not political matter. It's not beef
The register is a tabloid
What's the advantage of this? Can't you use a modern paint program? What am I missing? Is it just coolness factor?
Hopefully the EU will hit Apple with a massive fine for a bad-faith implementation like this.
If the current systems are even worse, we should throw those out.

TurnItIn specifically is horrible and should have never been a thing
> we’re not here to lie to anyone

A sound foundation for managing my secrets
This makes me hurt, deeply... I've always subscribed to the philosophy that, since there's only so many vintage Macs in the world, every one is precious... I've cried when I've broken CRTs in compact Macs!
At the scale these corporations operate, does it even make sense to insure against theft? The overhead must be significant and on other side premiums should pretty much always be more than claimed.
SG Physics 2D – A deterministic physics engine for Godot using fixed-point math
I had similar feelings but last week finally tried it in WSL2.

Literally two shell commands and a largish download later I was chatting with mixtral on an aging 1070 at a positively surprising tokens/s (almost reading speed, kinda like the first chatgpt). Felt like magic.
That’s true. But isn’t that separate from the systemic issues with the MAX line? Which is what I think the main story is here. We’ve been watching it for years. It just cut too many corners to be as reliable as “737” came to be known for.

Starting with the CoM being inherently unstable due to the choice of oversized bypass on the engine.

I mean, having an autopilot that pretty much just pulls up because the trim isn’t enough? It could work, but it was arguably irresponsible to make a custom package with premium training for _taking off safely_.

They tried to make a plane to jam into a certain market segment, made it very customizable, and seem to be gluttons for bad PR.

EDIT: I misremembered the CoM problem. The MCAS was introduced on the max 8 to push the nose down because the plane tends to stall on takeoff.

Engineering problem for sure, and we solve those; yet still a tradeoff in cost that made a plane unstable. Just kinda smells of a mismanaged program over and over again.
I don’t see how. I have some big pots on my balcony that I use to grow veg in the summer. All I add is water and seeds. I don’t see where the CO2 is coming from. In fact I’m pretty the plants are absorbing CO2.
> Tradeoffs like this are painful, but they make for a better language. Not to mention, for faster long term progress.

Don't think like Java is a good example of that, more like the anti-example. Plenty of more sophisticated languages move way faster without negative effects on long term progress (C#, Kotlin, to some extent Scala)

> A well designed feature becomes easy to extend. A poorly designed one is easy to extend initially, but becomes far more difficult in the long run.

Most of Java problems come down to unfortunate design choices in the past.
E.g. checked exceptions vs lambdas
Broad speculation
It would be surprising if it were not the case.

People focus on the sheer scale of large rural growing operations, and forget that that scale is exactly what keeps the per-unit cost, and carbon cost, low.
> It is amazing this (perhaps pithy) comment is so down voted

Socrates, Jesus, Lao-tzu, Bodhidharma, Buddha - all were outright killed or expelled and lived very lonely lives.
You can sort of justify a first time offence - say you found a package and you were caught with it before being able to take it to the police.

But being caught three times…

And while it seems disproportionate, it might motivate others to not risk 25 years in prison for a $100 online order…
just downloaded it.

pros:

* god damn this is fast... vscode feels so bloated by comparison.
* lsp integration works great. loaded up a rust project I have and it has good support for autocompletion

bad: what keeps me from using it as my daily driver for now

* no support for integrated debugger. I use rustrover for rust dev sepcifically because its so easy to set debugger stuff.
* daily workflow inolves entering a docker container or sshing into a remote server to edit code. I don't see anywhere in zed where I can do this.

bottom line: I see a lot of potential here. I'd love to use this when I'm just editing some rust code and I need zero distractions but the lack of ssh remote makes this a no-go for all of my paid work at the moment.
US judge rejects spyware developer NSO's attempt to bin Apple's spyware lawsuit
There are similar firms, e.g. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muddy_Waters_Research
The fees are lower than satellite competitors for better speed/downloads.

Phone support is available for higher paying customers.

Buy through an authorized reseller
Nor does it mean that they resembled what modern humans look like. I wonder how different their noses or ear shapes were, how much hair covered their body, etc. We have a few well-preserved bodies but that doesn't mean that it was the same everywhere.
This is written from a business perspective, where you are large enough to negotiate real protections into your support contract, you have budgets of seven figures plus, and source licenses are on offer.

As a consumer, none of this applies. Your subscription has a license that only binds and does not protect - i.e. you pay us, we might deliver something, or we might just take it away and you get nothing. Source licenses? Please - they cost more than you make in a lifetime and we'd never sell one to the likes of you. When you inevitably leak our precious source, we won't even be able to sue you for it!

All the shittyness of services is downstream of having no market power. Ownership is a defense mechanism. If you own your licenses, there's no legal basis to take the software away from you.
Holy cow, my main takeaway is that mkl is complete garbage on amd parts and that isn't on accident. This makes me think I need to go back and relink some programs against blis or openblas for amd systems... Even though we primarily switched cluster hardware to amd it never occurred to us that mkl would run at half the throughput of open implementations.
life is the state that a consciousness is combined with a body.

at death the consciousness separates from the body.

consciousness is composed of energy so it doesn't just disappear at death.
The train companies already know this. They’ve been fighting train robbers since the days of the Wild West.

I don’t know what other train companies are doing but Union Pacific cut a lot of its police force 3 years ago.

If they aren’t trying to hire more police, presumably they did the math and they must be making more money now than before regardless of any business they may now be losing.
Just that I heard at the time when I was working at Microsoft in China. You can probably google up the terms for sources; eg https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/shanzhai-ji-all-you-need-to...

> Part of the reason for this is the low investment in new technology by Shanzhai phone makers and their dependence on cheap and freely available chipsets from companies like MediaTek and Huawei running pirated operating systems, like Windows Mobile. Industry analysts believe the near future won't deliver a dramatic improvement of the usability of the pirate phones.

There really was no other option before android came out, since Symbian was never pirated (I think).
It's just your conditioning. If you look at it from another angle you can see that they are actually harmless and clean. And even playful amd cute if you goof around with them a bit.
OpenBSD – KMS for Apple Silicon machines
There’s more about the effort to publish his complete works here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opera_Omnia_Leonhard_Euler
Everything you said is a waste of your time. I am not talking about replacing Clojure with Common Lisp. Why did you even come up with that strawman??

The point is that if everyone used more efficient languages, a very large reduction in energy costs could be expected (not just in data centers by the way, every device takes power, and the ridiculously inefficient apps people are running probably cost a lot of energy). It's the same argument as to why you should have a ecofriendly house or whatever: you try to do your part and hope the others will do too. You may be cynic enough to think that makes no difference, but you're just blind to your own unjustified prejudices.
> Even worse, it takes even professionals months to fine-tune a manufacturing process to make a new thing.

Months for simple things. Depending on technologies and requirements, the fine-tuning (increase yield and throughput) can take years.
100 was an exaggeration, I'm pretty sure it was one of these https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=i75k_i_-240 Gravis phoenix with 46 programmable buttons.
If the cops are asking, it means they need your permission and you have the right to say no. They might be dicks about it but if they’re asking, you can say no. Conversely if they don’t need your permission, they won’t bother asking. And you can always verbally tell them you don’t consent to searches; you only really get in trouble for physically interfering.

Also, companies in particular have lawyers whose entire full time job is to know when to tell the government to “stuff it” (though usually in much classier terms). Apple famously did this with the FBI: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple–FBI_encryption_dispute
I would like to give you an example in that which is visible for your understanding.

in order for a tree to reproduce, it must sprout first, and have a life in which it produces a flower, which gets pollinated, generally speaking. The important point is that from that flower which is pollinated, eventually, a fruit is formed. When the fruit is formed and detaches, that detached fruit is the state of death.
even if the tree dies, it can revive through what it stored within its fruit.
I agree, but arming (and alarming) the British public and preparing them for war won't protect them. In fact, it would seem to futher Russia's aims of fostering uncertainty and fear.
None of this will show up in public numbers. We're talking about people with beds full of money.

Go there, travel around, you'll become more aware of it.
Proposal to build South Africa underground science lab has now in project stage
Let me clarify a bit here, there was a flaw (the MCAS issue) the caused a crash and a lot of people died. Supposedly the issue was fixed and steps were taken to correct the culture problems that led to the MCAS issue in the first place. Politics are involved etc.

Now we see a second serious (the door plugs) issue and another undocumented "feature" (the cockpit door behavior). So not only were the culture issues not fixed, but we have more problems and the same class of problem in the same line of planes that we've already seen. That burns political capitol and public good will very fast, plus tends to piss off investigators...
Citron research as well
using browser as a vpn is not a new concept, but in a cloud pc setting, it could be the marketing tool you need the most.
I'm not convinced that "sufficiently advanced" technology as the grandparent comment posits requires the kind of industrial manufacturing base we (or our foreseeable descendants) will need.

Think about how that other programmable matter, biology works. Organisms don't need big factories to turn basic environmental resources into sophisticated structures, only chemistry, cells, and "programming". There's nothing in principle stopping us from building similar systems for space exploration besides our own ignorance and primitive technology.
Maybe it's about being grossed out by cobwebs.
They have allegiance to the Regent, not the government?
I have no idea. Maybe it's someone at Boeing, or the FAA, or Alaska Air, or somewhere else.
They're principally talking about "big city" urban market gardens for apartment dwellers that want to get dirty hands.

Think raised beds with wheelchair access, concrete paths, new toolsheds, 'new' tools from BigHardwareInc., bags of GrowNow trucked in across town, etc.

Our tools are all 20+ years old, repaired with old fencing wire, the manure we get is in bulk, grabbed from the source as we were going past anyway.
> combined with a short position

While I don't disagree that Tesla is a valuable attack target, the reality is that for market value security does not matter.

There can be a massive attack on Tesla announced tomorrow, the stock will go down 5% for a few days and recover within a month. Nobody cares. It's a depressing reality.
That sounds like a good system.
The CCP is using its authority to make its citizens the slaves of the world. They do this by manipulating the currency and internal environment to stop living standards and wages from rising to Western levels, while trying to avoid interference with economic activity that does not threaten the government. Key nationalized sectors under-perform (like their oil industry) while others work much like they do in America. That doesn't make them a centrally planned economy, any more than FED's currency planning makes the US economy centrally planned in nature. They have a "central plan," which is to drive all of their money towards reinvestment, but it's not a planned economy.

Going beyond a statement of facts, I assume the reinvestment is supposed to eventually lead to owning the world, but that isn't working out in Africa and all of the western infrastructure they finance has turned into yet another way for depressed Chinese living standards to transfer wealth to the countries the government is trying to get on top of. (It might feel intrusive to find out that a Chinese company owns a toll road you frequently use, but what actually happened is they froze their capital in a fixed asset, freeing an American firm to start a new project.)

It reminds me of how the US's own foibles, mainly of a neocolonialist/military interventionist type, have done nothing to benefit us but have weakened domestic security and the security of our interests abroad.
Do you have a solution for this? And consider tyat being poor that does make it ok to steal.

It wouldn’t be that hard to stop emoloyers from asking if you served time and do background checks for this. In theory, you did your time, you’ve paid your debt to society.
I feel like, at leastbin the US, you’re pretty much screwed if you were ever convicted of anything.
There are many clones with RFID tags that get accepted as originals. They're even being sold as clones with generic brand names or no brand name at all. If the tag is there to prove that you've bought an authentic filter, it's not doing that very well.
The problem isn't that she turned evil it's that the way it was portrayed felt hamfisted and didn't really make sense why she turned evil
NYC plans to wipe out $2B in medical debt for 500k residents
> imma

Why use that word?
G7 wants to wipe Russia from the trenches in Ukraine and take part of the bordering Ukrainian territory with Russia. All this article states is that it is a political message to British citizens to prepare for a war and prepare for the war to expand into a major conflict without mentioning how that could develop, it is essentially an over statement by Rishi Sunak.

I haven't done my research into foreign arms supply to Russia considering it pretends to be a world "super" power when it is not. They are importing ammunition and artillery rounds from North Korea, Iran, and Belarus. That's pretty pathetic for what was once a world "super power". Russia has a population of 143 million people and the United States and Europe have a combined population of 1.07 billion people. By the end of this century Russia will look more like North Korea than a modern European nation. Russia has more in common with North Korea than they do with the entire continent of Europe at this point, especially with their "current" government.

The Russian Federation's government is utter trash. Old, corrupt, white trash, still stuck in a Cold War mentality while forcing their entire country into their mantra of self destruction through forced conscription and a perpetual state of conflict with it's surrounding neighbors. The best solution for Russia's future is for them to overthrow their corrupt government like they did in 1989 and reinstate a democratic government that actually has the best interest's of it's own people in mind instead of sending them off into Ukraine to die en masse.

The United States and Europe are going to eventually send troops into Ukraine and it will be Europe first due to it being on the same continent as Russia with the United States guaranteeing that Europe and Ukraine take as little casualties as possible while guaranteeing the collapse of the Russian Federation's current government, this needs to be done with Putin as President as Russia so he can see the collapse of the Russian Federation like Adolf Hitler did in 1945, maybe we will get lucky and Putin will blow his brains out like Adolf Hitler did in the Fuhrer Bunker, most likely not. The Russian Federation will collapse after Europe and the United States attack Russian troops in Ukraine sometime this year or next in 2025. Once the Russians are being bombed and attacked by the United States the Russian front will collapse immediately.

I think that once the taboo of the United States attacking Russian troops in Ukraine that the Russian front line will collapse entirely as they will now know that the war is lost and that their current government is evil, ie including Vladimir Putin.

Note: This not an in-depth post or an analysis, this post is just a quick opinion to quickly add to the discussion on Hacker News.
Xi is much more popular among the masses vs Hu, Hu was a pretty weak leader, or at least, didn’t have much power. Affluent Chinese, you need to distinguish between northerners and southerners, the latter being much less nationalistic in general. During my last years in China (until mid 2016) I definitely noticed younger techies I worked with being more nationalistic than they were when I started my stint in China (2007)
So its ok to steal then? Because hey… its just a few dollars? Are you serious right now?
The title of the post is misleading. The study was about urban farms specifically not arbitrary food grown at home.

https://record.umich.edu/articles/study-examines-carbon-foot...
> nobody claims it in some time frame

You have some nerve to equivocate between an anonymous object bearing no clues as to its ownership and a box with an address label on it signifying exactly to whom the parcel belongs. How do you blame an owner who likely lives hundreds if not thousands of miles away for not contacting every police precinct along the shipping path instead of expecting someone who finds the parcel to simply return it to the shipping company so that they can finish the job?
Would you be able to spare some time and find us some references here? Despite a native Chinese speaker, I can't seem to gather up the correct terms on baidu.com
google.com to get me relevant materials on that pre-Android-era mobile OSes.
I was curious about this example since I'm familiar with Panic. Prompt was released on October 8, 2014 for the price of $9.99[1]. It received bug fixes and new features until v2.6.19 on May 2, 2022[2]. $9.99 for almost 8 years of bug fixes and new features seems like a great deal, though probably unsustainable for the developer. That's developing against iOS 7 through iOS 15 and multiple versions of iPhones and iPads.

So the person you replied to didn't decrease the number by an order of magnitude in their example. Panic decided to increase the non-subscription price for Prompt 3.x and its updates by 10x, while also bundling the iOS/iPadOS and the new macOS product into a single purchase.

[1]https://blog.panic.com/introducing-prompt-2/

[2]https://help.panic.com/releasenotes/prompt2/
I love ollama, the engine underneath is llama.cpp, and they have the first version of self-extend about to me merged into main, so with any luck it will be available in ollama soon too!
Who Pays, and Why: A Researcher Examines the Ransomware Victim's Mindset
With such hard-to-get data from law enforcement, I am sure there would've been also other questions to examine.
If that was indeed the point then his three word sentence did a very shoddy job at highlighting it.
So why doesn’t it happen considering there is ample evidence of this?