skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm curious if anyone here knows when (if ever) does the day to day maintenance of the aircraft stop being the responsibility of Boeing?

Boeing is becoming more and more the example of why money saving decisions from the top down where extreme care and attention to detail is important. I'm just curious how much of that narrative is valid when there has to be some vendor responsibility also.
How does that increase longevity, thought? Seems like it just inflates the balloon more?
There Are No Secrets Left
"That is to say that great general business ideas and concepts don’t stay private. Anyone who believes they’ve found a novel angle of analysis is out there sharing it in books, podcasts, blogs, and twitter."

Indeed, and that's why you need to stay on the edge. Applies to science as well.

"So realize Jeff’s wisdom: Nobody will know your business better than you do, if you’re attempting anything novel. Accept that general business advice can bring another perspective, but you’ll ultimately have to develop your own."

However, I am not really sure whether confidence alone matters. Maybe so with experienced entrepreneurs, but I'd argue that you still need an incubator with younger engineers (students) seeking an entrepreneaul career. Scientists are particularly poor at this, by hypothesis.
No one wants to read your tutorial, until they do
I would have tried parallelism just by curiosity. Split and spread the computation over multiple cores. If you have n cores you could get close to a factor n increase minus the cost of spreading the data and combining the results. That's an easy optimization right out of the box with go (no assembly required).
> culture around it was actually very standardized across the empire at this time.

We really have no data at all to back such a claim.

We barely even know anything about how metalworkers and other skilled craftsmen organized themselves back in those days in any part of the empire
New version 115.7.0esr for GNU/Linux, Windows and Mac
You’d also have to find enough shares to buy and it’d basically be a hostile takeover.
Surely C# superceded C++ as the better example?
C# is more like Java than C++
But many children grow up with deaf parents - one or sometimes both of them. And they learn sign language to perfection, as any child can learn languages to perfection. It's hard to see that the ability to also hear will make them not able to participate in anything.
We all understand battery life isn't framework's strong point.

Still, if your dev environment is using CPU constantly you're likely doing something inefficiently. Redis and postgres don't do much unless you ask them to, for example.
You are also pointing out a major problem with fossil fuels. Had Europe gone renewable much earlier, it would not find itself with the same lack of energy now as it currently suffers. Did the world not learn anything in 1973?
Sorry :)
That one thing is cool though?
Sounds great. How do you handle the licenses for the desktop app? Custom solution or is there a library for it?
Colonization spread the ruleset of Dickensian era England all over the world, especially in the Americas where it led to the emergence of the largest and more technologically advanced society in history: the USA.

>Indeed the bulk of the benefits kick in post war - the period associated with the death of colonial empires.

The post-war period replaced colonial empires underpinned by direct foreign rule with a different kind of foreign influence that is arguably better: Pax Americana which exerted US influence through US-led institutions that provide coordination amongst states, foreign aid and military protection.

But you make a valid point that this period saw colonial rule dissipitate, and that correlated with significant improvement. There are so many data points to consider that any theory is mere speculation, including mine. Hard to know what an alternate history where the European powers refrained from engaging in colonialism would have led to, aside from cases like colonial America, where English settlement clearly produced massive gains for the world.

I will say however that Western values have convincingly shown themselves to be beneficial to the world, and that the anti-colonialist mission to expel them from modern society and academic disciplines is therefore reckless and misguided.
I invite you to take a real look into the watch world and tell me it isn't akin to a cult.
What would be great is a language that does to C what TypeScript did to JavaScript.

C but with better safety and additional developer ergonomics would be amazing.

Part of the problem is I think you would need to depart from the traditional C build system to get the most benefits. That will be hard for adoption.
thank you for taking the time to give the feedback.
Criticizing America for spending so much on guns and oil is a traditional continental European pastime.
> China has a long and well-documented history of IP theft.

As does the USA. As do other western nations.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28330810
Why does it need to parse elf ?
I have always been fascinated by CGI, since you can offload a lot of work to the web server and then concentrate on the real business logic.

Less documented/talked about are performance tracking and optimisation of code that gets running on it.
You may find Zig interesting: https://ziglang.org. The language is not C compatible but the tooling can compile C and C++ without hassle.
Did you do any inpainting experiments? I can imagine a pixel-space diffusion model to be better at it than one with a latent auto-encoder.
true, un-statefull nat's exist but their usefullness is limited
Do you know how much software is in a modern car by any OEM?

You ever heard about Autosar as a software middleware that is in use for years by most of the OEM to decouple software and hardware development?
Yale, Duke and Columbia Among Elite Schools to Settle in Price-Fixing Case
Huh, I feel like I've tried holding it for an unreasonable amount of time. I'll try harder!

Though I generally just resort to switching to Hulu to watch it there. Why I don't start with Hulu is one of the great mysteries of life.
You're right: CoDel and derivatives like fq_codel and cake don't auto-tune anything on timescales much longer than the interval parameter which defaults to 100ms. And fq_codel doesn't even do traffic shaping.

But I think davecb may have been confusing traffic shaper limits with TCP congestion control behaviors, and maybe the impact of a large TCP initial window releasing a sudden burst of packets that may be large enough to build up a bit of a queue on particularly slow links. (It was a serious problem in the ADSL era; now, only wireless gets that slow, and large bursts of packets are as likely to help as not when frame aggregation enters the picture.)
It's kind of surprising how well Russia was and is doing even now on the information front. Russian trolls in recent years seemed to be throwing stuff at the wall, but if anything sticks (like anti-vaccine messaging or US election adjecent rumours) they notice it very quickly and push it super strong. Anything to disrupt and make random Westerner weaker and dumber.
Am I being literacy handicapped or does this article read like the author have never seen a machine larger than a car? Turning on and off an industrial plant every days and nights? Surely that's like at least, during days and nights on the surface of the Moon?
How do you do this manual review? How can a human spot LLM-generated text? The internet is full of horror stories of good students getting failing grades due to false positive LLM detectors where the manual review was cursory at best.
Ohh you're not a serious person. Got it.
If anyone... I guess any children are reading this my tip off was: "

You gotta stop debating people like this on Hacker News. Even if you disagree with someone, you should refrain from mockery/sarcasm that evokes flame wars.

First of all, capitalism didn't end slavery.

Western states, which were among the most capitalist in the world, played a significant role in ending slavery as a global institution. The British Empire, the most prominent colonial power, embarked on a century-long global campaign that compelled numerous states to formally abolish slavery, a practice that had existed since the dawn of human history.

And yes, slavery and genocide still exist and occur. My comment was simplistic, as I assumed the reader would grasp the point I was trying to convey. My point was that there is now a global consensus that slavery and genocide are unacceptable, and this consensus did not exist in the pre-capitalist era. This consensus has resulted in slavery/genocide becoming far less prevalent than they were in the past, as any quantitative analysis reveals.

And the emergence of this consensus was due primarily to the influence of predominantly capitalist states like the United States, and before it, the British Empire.
How they were supposed to know Pootin would start a war? Sounds easy to accuse them afterwards
Just hit F12, Network, click Generate.
Spark is really failing, all right.

SQL lacks type safety, testability, and composability.
That's not a proper description (why is it suddenly vital/super the only alternatives to irrelevant?), why would I look for an example that fits?

> It's not now

You don't know that, in the process you yourself proposed that determination was done when you get an autoclose notification
Voluntarism in the Vanishing
"Why Dutch people don’t mind you peering into their homes" - https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/dutch-windows/index.h...
It's the "wealthy young white people"! I don't get this obsession with race in the US media.
So the editorializing of the title is quite uncalled for.

This is one of the weedsier HN title rules, book review titles are changed to the title of the book.
We have very few accounts or records surviving in general (and basically none at all from certain periods). There are a few books about agriculture, architecture, medicine etc. surviving but thats it. Basically all non political/military/religious/cultural texts had been lost
I worked at Chromatic, we built a series of 2-wide VLIWs, writing a compiler (actually just the assembler) that could extract that parallelism was pretty easy, just some low level register flow analysis, I can imagine getting something like 6 way would be a lot harder though
Using a UI tool (Sublime Merge) instead of the command line helps me a lot. I review every line I commit this way now. I caught a lot of mistakes like this.

Linters and other tools also help. They should run as a pre-commit hook.
By not assuming everyone is motivated by prosperity.
Crimea and Georgia?
It makes sense that anything that existed at usable speeds in the 90s would be absurdly fast today. Even the overhead of spawning a new process is virtually unnoticeable on any vaguely modern hardware.
>There should be a language about as simple as c,

I just recently started to dip my feet into golang and it feels like Go could've been something like that. With it's runtime and garbage collection that obviously disqualifies itself, but it's a really simple and fun language, I think. Something like that as a systems programming language with """easy""" memory management would be tremendous (maybe Zig is like that, but I haven't tried that out yet).
Fair point. I meant ended it as a globally accepted mass-practice, and consequently made it much less prevalent than it had been in the past.
A vast majority of that 415 KB is due to the backtrace support, which is amazingly complicated. (See my other comment for specifics.) It will depend on some more machinaries from std, and a "simple" hello world can always panic if stdout is closed or so, therefore that part of std cannot be easily removed unless you are fine with useless backtraces.

Also, Rust has no direct platform support unlike C. So everything has to be statically linked to be portable. A statically linked glibc is indeed much larger than that (~800 KB in my machine). Conversely, you can sacrifice portability and link to `libstd*.so` dynamically to get a very small binary (~17 KB in my machine, both for C and Rust).
I highly doubt that the head tracking on AirPods is the same implementation as VP. VP uses iris ID, not Face ID. Memoji is a non factor. Lidar’s usage is probably also very different.

There’s minor overlap but I feel like the R&D cost of the VP didn’t have much overlap with other products. Except the M2 SoC.
This is kind of accurate and funny, but also feels a bit like criticizing the drawing of a 4-year-old kid. :) At least when a language is just someone's hobby project, or some exploration in research.
Decision making is a craft. If you just go with the flow, you'll not be very likely to achieve optimal results. I think for every large enough team, you should be explicit about how decisions are made, and why they are made that way.
Ooops! We built a new site and now it's broken. Thanks for flagging! Fixing, it will be available here:
http://www.diversion.dev/blog/rss.xml
> you'd expect it evenly distributed throughout the empire

Why? Large premodern states were almost never strongly culturally homogeneous. Especially below the upper class/elite level.
The generator is avoiding the real complexity of the command. Username and password are easily used, but actually providing support for various other options (mentioned in the guide) will be worth it.

Maybe just don’t ask the password to allay security fears, and put a placeholder password in the generated command. There’s also other methods of authentication.
Show HN: In-app inbox playground (guaranteed 100% notification deliverability)
A side-project showcasing an app inbox notification center that guarantees 100% deliverability when compared to emails or push.
You should be aware that an app can change its behavior based on whether the debug tools are open
Ah, you're right. Don't know what I was thinking there when I included it...
except Norway...
I'd argue that your best approach is only the "best" approach in specific environments you have encountered and that it is not a universal truth. I think it totally depends on the environment and what is expected from that environment what works best.
Yes, I'm saying Go's slice operator (and slice type, and related functions) grew out of experience from the way arrays are used in C.

To me, this becomes obvious if you read The Practice of Programming by Kernighan and Pike, the latter of which was a co-designer of Go. If you read the book, which was written well before Go, and pay attention to how it uses C arrays, you can almost feel Go slices emerging. The slice syntax perfectly encapsulates the C array bookkeeping.
The TransistorPixel (2021)
I think you need to explain that this is a script generator, not a backup service...
"hard selectors"
Crimea wasn't 2 decades ago. Georgia isn't "them", it's not Europe
Not sure who downvoted but OP is right, if you understand it was the iPod Touch.
Just use placeholders for everything
He was actually connected to "Free Public WiFi": https://computer.rip/2023-07-29-Free-Public-WiFi.html
"Trust me".

It's harder to verify this than to figure out the use of the command directly.

In any case, it would be better if you provided placeholders anyway and let the user replace them outside of the browser.
The stack frame is a list of return addresses which have to be translated to a file name and line number. Such debug information is within a specific ELF section in the predefined format. In this simple case you may be able to hard-code the offset to the section (and guarantee that it was never compressed), but any additional C or Rust library will break this assumption, so a general parser has to be included.
It’s crazy to think how old I am now. But give it 20 more years and you’ll come around.
What about Project Euler?
https://projecteuler.net/
People need to look at a map of US bases in Europe and realise they never left. Same with Japan and Korea.
I don't know if you've ever done French knitting or not, but you need to use a tool to lever the wool over the pegs. Something like a crochet hook. Traceology is the term sometimes used by archaeologists for examining this kind of wear, and they're pretty good at it - Aaron Deter-Wolf[1], for example, studies needles to determine if they were used for sewing or for tattooing.

Weaving, yes, and nålebinding is ancient (6500 BCE) but for some reason knitting doesn't seem to turn up until 10th century Egypt. Fabrics do get preserved sometimes, and knitting, like nålebinding, has the advantage of being portable. You'd think, if the technique was discovered significantly earlier, there'd be something to show it. A pair of knitting needles in a tomb somewhere, at least. After all the floors of iron age round houses seem to be littered with loom weights[2], and needles are also common finds. So where are the knitting needles?

For me, it's the gold examples that put the fly in the ointment of every theory (including my favourite). One imagines a Neopythagorean cult or something, but then you'd expect the geographic distribution to be different.

[1] https://tdoa.academia.edu/AaronDeterWolf
[2] https://studenttheses.universiteitleiden.nl/access/item%3A26...
I think it's an engineer's responsibility to present likely outcomes with their likelihood without judgment. Opinions are usually not needed unless asked.
I had the same thought! I also wonder if it's legal... I doubt it is.
The US heavily encouraged the atrophy of Europe to defend itself, throwing a wrench every time they could through politically the UK, kneecapping the European defense industry by using the NSA to do industrial espionage to win contracts... The US didn't want an independent EU able to do things without them.
> But this is basically stealing or claiming from a person’s fruits of labor.

It is actually the opposite. It all belongs to the rulers, and they generously gift you a portion of it.
I think it's a great idea. I have had an example of use of mysqldump for myself with all the reasonable switches.

I think you should develop it a bit more. Add more options. For dumping just the structure, just the data, limiting, compressing, generating another command to import.

Also as you can see from the comments here, password box makes people uneasy so better remove it and replace with bold instruction on how to add password near the generated command.

I think you can get decent traffic on this site.
I get what you're trying to do, but the first impression I get when opening the site is "this site is asking for credentials to connect to my database for me". It doesn't have the look of a "quick utility" website to generate a command. I like crontab.guru as an example of a "quick utility" site that I go to frequently with an intuitive UX. I think if your site had the "generated command" front-and-center, maybe even pre-generated with a command already, the site's goal might feel more obvious upfront.
To make it less scary, don't make the host and password fields editable, just put placeholders in there for the user, like [HOST], so that they understand they will need to change it when executing it in their own environment.
Star Wars: Imperial Engineering Fails
Plants communicating with each other captured on video for the first time
This is like saying a movie can be condensed into a several-sentence summary of its plot.

The author of the article was deliberate with their words. A lot of what you might see as "useless filler" served to humanize all the characters, and give us much greater insight than we would get from a summary.

I teared up when I read about Jaile's situation: how his wife left him during his proceedings, and then died of cancer before his name was cleared.

And I was inspired by his optimistic attitude in the face of so much injustice.

If you want a summary, you're free to copy-paste and ask ChatGPT for one. ChatGPT can't expand a summary into a moving work of investigative journalism while maintaining authenticity.
Slashdot answer. Like this one: https://tech.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=218300&cid=1771910...

Love these responses.
In California, we're right around $1.20/gallon for fees and taxes. From what I've experienced, it helps keep the poor poor, and motivates the rich to buy luxury electric vehicles.
I have never seen an engineering project fail because of poor "relationship skills" - definitions pending.

Diplomacy helps, but mostly it is about being open about problems and about pushing that info up the chain of responsibility. If you need diplomacy for this point, you already have a severe problem here.

Otherwise the head will also fumble. I have been in expensive meetings talking a lot about parking space organization. This always happens if there is nothing interesting related to the business to talk about. Stuff gets off-topic quickly.

That said, change and disruption has a positive connotation in the business of today. But it isn't always positive.
i found why the laptop was crashing

it wasn't an obscure hardware issue related to corrupted firmware, but just the laptop (Windows 7) dies when it tries to go from sleep to hibernate after 6 hours
>>but it's still only a tradeoff between the bias of one person (a judge)

In most european countries in complicated cases like the one here you'd just get a panel of judges - so you're still getting a vote and a balanced(in theory) opinion, except it's not coming from randoms citizens but people actually educated in the law who should know better than this.
In some cases you can directly test hypotheses like that, but more often than not, there isn’t a way to test without just trying.
It's crazy.

Back when I was on Reddit, the front page figured I was interested in watches, so it kept filling my front page with watch-buying comments.

People were talking about their interactions with authorised dealers, asking things like "My ad refuses to sell me [expensive watch] until I buy more [medium watches]. I've already bought a number of [expensive watch]. Should I try to find a new ad?"

Edit:

If you're thinking about joining the cult, here's "10 ways you can beat the Rolex waiting list [1]"

1. Dress smart when visiting the Rolex authorised dealer
2. Be personable and nice with the Rolex authorised dealer
3. Build a genuine relationship with the Rolex authorised dealer
4. Be knowledgable about Rolex
5. Go into the Rolex authorised dealer wearing a Rolex
6. Let the Rolex authorised dealer know you are serious
7. Don’t keep changing your mind on the Rolex model you want
8. Show your face regularly at the Rolex authorised dealer
9. Try to have a purchase history with the Rolex authorised dealer
10. Make sure the Rolex authorised dealer doesn’t think you are going to flip the watch for profit

[1] https://www.vulcanwatchstraps.com/blog/how-to-beat-the-rolex...
But not an education from any accredited institution, one would assume. What with them being in the thrall of the eeeevil conspiracy, and all.

University of YouTube, maybe? Faculty of Facebook?
did they find who actually committed the crimes?

I can't help but feel for the victims who believed they were getting justice who now have to deal with the reality they they weren't safe all these years. that their attacker was still out there the whole time. Finding this out is almost another attack. If they do find the real culprit what reason do they have to believe this time.
Ideally the company has a dual-class structure where one class of share has more voting rights than the other - and you find someone who will sell them to you. This will significantly reduce your capital risk. A dual-class structure is how some founders (like Zucc) retain majority control of the company despite a minority beneficial ownership stake.

You could probably also talk people into nominating you as their proxy at the shareholder vote.