skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best interpretation of weebull's comment is not that describing a program in a data structure is "bad" per se, but that doing that in a configuration language (or requiring configuration constructs to be programming constructs) might not be a hot idea.

Even Lisp software that uses Lisp for configuration does not necessarily allow programming in that configuration notation.
> alternatives to Boeing

So, Airbus?
I skimmed the article but it wasn't clear to me specifically what was leaked. Do they have clear text usernames and passwords? Are the PW hashed?
Do the AMD based Framework laptops support proper suspend to ram?
I think there is a strong culture in the Rust community to use `unsafe` carefully, somehow fostered by the overt advertisement, features, and/or design philosophy of Rust. The infamous actix-web debacle suggests that Rust users tend to be overzealous about avoiding `unsafe`, even. I think the design philosophy plays a big part to develop the culture: `unsafe` is less seen as the thing that only super hacker wizards use, and more as a tool that should be used judiciously but still out in the open.

So I suppose it's not literally just the Rust language itself, but given the context of Rust's development, there seems to be an intertwined culture that was more likely to arise than not.
At this point, I even prefer plain JSON to YAML. What pushed me over the edge is that "deno fmt" comes with a JSON formatter, but not a YAML formatter. It's a single binary that runs in milliseconds. For YAML auto-formatting you basically have to use Prettier, and Prettier depends on half of NPM and takes a good 2 seconds to startup and run. So, I literally moved every YAML file in our repository at work that could be JSON to JSON and I think everyone has been much happier. Or, at least I have been, and nobody has complained to me about it.

Various editors also support a $schema tag in the JSON. I added this feature to our product (which has a flow that invokes your editor on a JSON file), and it works great. You can just press tab and make a config file without reading the docs. Truly wonderful.

YAML has this too with the YAML language server, but you need your tab key to indent stuff, so the ergonomics are pretty un-fun. JSON isn't perfect, but at least the text "no" is true.
Not currently, but we are looking at the attach rate on Framework Laptop 16 to inform future Framework Laptop 13 keyboards.
Disabling auto-updates on Ubuntu/Debian is, obviously, just a configuration option.
Law enforcement knows what backups is code for, too
I understand the vulnerability of the slide up thing, but I guess what I didn't explain properly is why doesn't it open by swinging inside instead of upwards? I don't know if I've ever seen a passenger door that slides up, but I haven't flown on all aircraft types.
It is somewhat sad to see. Like, I don't see how modern manager culture of punishing loyalty, high worker attrition, short term profits, etc, can turn Boeing around.

Once the elite got rotten they need to be ousted, and the workers don't care (why would they?) and most shareholders have a voters' dilemma of caring at all due to too low stakes.

The only ones that care and can do something is the government, congress etc. Boeing need to be split up and sold off, and the management fired. But I don't see that happening anytime soon.
Except that the conclusion is dogshit. It's such a wild leap that Superman would wonder if he could follow. There's a reason we use formal stats, and it's because our intuition for these things is not reliable.
This video gives a good overview over different explanations and why they were dismissed: https://youtu.be/BNrhlQE-EMg?t=30s
Yeah I’m not a fan of the numpad on laptops. If im doing serious data entry I’ll get out a numpad (Keychron C1) or a full keyboard. And it actively reduces the space for the rest of the KB layout, speakers, etc.

But as you say, the cool part about framework is that everyone can customize it to their own tastes.
See also paleontologists, and "it was probably for attracting a mate and/or regulating body temperature".
Hmmmmmm. In that case the "nodding head" emoji should evaluate to false when the locale is set to Bulgarian...
Modern AI Stack: Design Principles for Future of Enterprise AI Architectures
true :) AGI x Quantum x BCI x 5-MeO-DMT or go home
> I don't think you can state phones are general purpose computers, and then complain about the 'vocal minority' that want the things that enable that.

I did not complain about anyone. I belong to several of those minority groups myself. But they are without a doubt vocal minorities.

> Try writing a document or do some programming on a phone. If it's a general purpose computer, a physical keyboard is a reasonable expectation.

You can program on a phone. It isn't a good experience but nothing about the term "general purpose" suggests it is good at everything. I could point out how my desktop is awful at taking pictures or phone calls, but it's still considered a "general purpose" computer. Form factor has nothing to do with it.
Chrome experimental AI features
>The aerodynamic benefit of flying in ground effect is

the certification of the craft as a ship instead of a plane. I think it'd be very easy to build today a flying boat like the ones from 30s (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_314_Clipper), yet certification cost of it makes it unfeasible as a business endeavor.

In general, if I remember correctly, the cheap inter-island transportation isn't really wanted there as it is expected to bring homeless/etc. to the otherwise affluent islands.
Should try that. You definitely don't want to tap it (denting it will lead to a bad seal).

Every morning I walk out and fling the grounds into the front yard.
I can't remember how many times I heard or saw the argument "but that is in YAML", which implies that the configuration(or god forbid, the code) is simple and well designed. I find it hilarious.

And a worst contender is embedding text template like jinja in a YAML config and forcing everyone to use such abomination to change production config via deployment. Yes, I'm talking about Terraform or the like. Why people think this kind of design is acceptable is beyond my comprehension.
without a particular reason(s), that is a useless comment
> I think this is a major shot across the bow of Boeing management.

> To me, the fact that there really aren't timely alternatives doesn't take away from the gravity of a major airline CEO saying this.

What's to worry about? United has no real alternatives. A shot across the bow implies that the next shot will be with intent to kill but united is stuck with boeing for at least a decade....
mittermayr, are you my long lost twin?
More precisely, if there are N students, the probability is (min(N,100)/100)^N. This is 1 for N ≥ 100. And the probability at N=30 is indeed a tiny 2e-16, which shows that the children's "random" picks were far from uniformly random.

(Incidentally, even with N=99 the probability is 0.37 ≈ 1/e, and the probability is lowest at N=37 ≈ 100/e. This is not a coincidence.)
there are other ways to make yarn into flexible clothes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N%C3%A5lebinding is fairly old — mid-bronze age

Felting and weaving (or both) are also quite old.

Interestingly, the spinning wheel isn’t: woven textiles produced in europe before the 13th century would have been produced with yarn or thread made on drop spindles: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spindle_(textiles), and anything spinning-wheel-esque probably developed no earlier than c. 200-1000 globally.
I also use a moka only when camping (French press and espresso machine at home).

Why it’s great for camping:
1. Indestructible
2. Cheaply found at a garage sale (no worries if it gets lost in a pile of camping gear)
3. Takes up less volume than a French press
4. When camping, everything tastes better. Even “ok” coffee is a luxury

All this to say: a $500 device is a tough sell for camping
Given all the other junk they have used historically, I'd be surprised if they thought it was a bad idea.
It's literally shorthand for "Javascript XML" and its templating syntax is the same as XML. It has a lot to do with XML.
> nuke the retirement accounts of 100 million people

Your house is only a "retirement account" if you're willing to take out a reverse mortgage, move into some much cheaper home, or share a living room with other old folks in an "assisted living" institution.

Some of us on the other hand would prefer a future unencumbered by debt, "aging in place" in our own homes.
Probably best to just legislate a full-body, loose-fitting robe to best avoid inadvertent sexual provocation.
Boeing should move the its HQ back to Washington state. They need to show the public that things are going to change and it starts with the executive team being next to the engineers. Microsoft had the same problem when Balmer was in charge, focus around sales and not engineering.
Nintendo has no leg to stand on and they know it. Otherwise they would have acted immediately, just as they did for the PalWorld Pokémon mod that was foolishly shown off before being publicly released.
> They may well be right.

Huh? What does this even mean? Are you honestly claiming that humans can't work without something standing over their shoulder the entire time?
A lot of this should land on X. This is a high-profile, high-risk account. Allowing a password reset on these accounts without an additional check is sloppy. When people look at how many people you need to actually run X, things like this often get lost, and over time, they degrade trust in the service.
This is what people need to understand. We don't need big flashy projects and skyscrapers. We need more missing middle multiplexes and townhouses. A lot of which could sprout up naturally if government wasn't restrictive in zoning and what folks can do with their own property (front yard businesses too)
The vast majority of Lisp code is assiduously written with nested indentation! So that can't be it.

Non-lisp languages have parentheses, brackets and braces, using indentation to clarify the structure. Nobody can reasonably work with minified Javascript, without reformatting it first to span multiple lines, with indentation.

Lisp has great support for indentation; reformatting Lisp nicely, though not entirely trivial, is easier than other languages.

Oh, have you seen parinfer? It's an editing mode that infers indentation from nesting, and nesting from indentation (both directions) in real-time. It also infers closing parentheses. You can just delete lines and it reshuffles the closers.

The github.io site has animations:

https://shaunlebron.github.io/parinfer/
> that buyers want more house

Is it that buyers are wanting more house or that builders make more profit selling more house due to red tape and zoning?
They do, but they are one of the biggest purchasers of the max.
So 3 records for each person on earth. Nice.
"but this one was unique because it was first detected by scientists roughly three hours before impact — only the eighth time that researchers have spotted one of these space rocks before it hit."

Maybe I did not read close enough but how is it "first"?
It seems like this is an either-or. Either sympathetic or jerring. I think that cracking jokes can be neutral.
... observing the few downvotes I have the feeling that I offended the sensitive patriotic hearts believing I had negative words on the beloved military. While in fact I had negative words on Boeing management, that they can abuse the inherent nature of military customers further and can carry on building crappy products blaming faults on the risky profession of home protecting soldiers. I felt like I had to clarify this before causing too much damage with my carelessly phrased sentences...
This may cause your drains to clog though. Compost or trash can is better from that perspective.
The article points out that they have 79 planes from Boeing that are grounded. That it's impacting their ability to fly and finances. They may have Airbus planes but their whole fleet isn't Airbus.
Nick Higham, British numerical analyst, has died
> The cops should think it's a bad idea too. The data will be junk and lead to worthless expenses to track down those garbage leads.

You're assuming that their goal is to find the correct culprit. But that's not the case. Their goal is to hit their quotas, which serve as lead-gen for the local prosecutor to use to either prosecute or coerce plea deals out of people so they can hit their numbers and run for higher office.

None of that requires that they actually catch the "right" person. All of that can easily be done - and regularly is done - on innocent people, or people who might be guilty of something else but had nothing to do with the proximate crime.

The goal is to manufacture a valid legal basis for the outcomes that they want, and this tool serves that purpose very well. From their perspective, it's a smashing success.

It's the same reason police sometimes use "psychic detectives" (yes, that sounds like fiction, but it actually happens[0]).

[0] https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP96-00788R0001002...
How does Amazon France entity declare their revenue, losses and profits, when all purchases in Amazon in Europe seem to be invoiced by

Amazon EU S.à r.l.
Luxembourg (an EU tax heaven) ?
"Shares of The Boeing Co. fell less than 1%."

They are too big to fail. So they will fail together with the entire state.

4 domestic aircraft manufacturers of the 1960s (Lockheed, Douglas, Convair, Boeing) is now one.
in case you were wondering, raku DOES have built in proper random number generation:
> (^6).roll #picks a random number from range 0..5
Facebook tested it and IPv6 resulted lower latencies: https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/2015/04/facebook-news-f...
> United already runs Airbus planes.

Is different from moving away from Boeing planes...
United is one of the largest operators of Boeing planes in the world, they have plenty of room to shed Boeing and purchase Airbus.

United is the largest operator of 737 MAX 9s.
They operate 80 MAX 8s, with another 50 ordered.
They have ordered 150 MAX 10s (which have yet to be delivered nor begin operating).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Airlines_fleet
Oh man, great idea!
when you find a hole, you go sell it on the darknet.

governments, the justice. they will F you up if you try to play white knight.

seriously, that security researcher just got what he deserved.

you have to sell that data on the darknet. and F them up again, and again, and again until their asses bleed to much they will give FULL protection to security researchers.

and if you don't make them bleed, they wont care.
Swift Student Challenge applications open February 5
Thanks for biting (?)

TL;DR: it's a multi-turn game.

If this wasn't a provision, you could just hire N=X employees to replace the X employees that unionized, then lay off the unionized employees. This used to happen, hence why it's a standard provision in collective bargaining.

It's inefficient if you fire employees en masse. (the particulars in the article are quite damning re: firing en masse, receive PPP loan to not fire, then stonks)
My take was that they currently have a working chiplet design and are looking to move to a wafer-scale (i.e. not cut up) design. Thermal/power/yield are all issues and the design has to take all of that into account. Cerebras has done it for their NN processors, so it has been done before.
I'm really interested in getting a Framework to run as my Linux laptop. Does anyone have experience using GNOME on their Framework (preferably AMD)? How is the heat dissipation and battery life? My main issue with most laptops is how they get uncomfortably hot after a while. That and also bad trackpads.
Yeah, I think describing a program in a data structure is fine. I honestly prefer it to any syntax that a "real" programming language has brought me. It's so consistent and you can really focus on what you care about. What is unhappy about Github Actions and similar is that your programming language has like 2 keywords; "download a container" and "run a shell script". I would have preferred starting with "func", "handle this error", and "retry this operation if the error is type Foo" ;)

Since this article is about helm, I'll point out that Go templates are very lispy. I often have things in them that look like {{ and (foo bar) (bar baz) }} and it only gets crazier as you add more parentheses ;)
DDR5 chips are already semi-buffered. It was part of the major changes from DDR4 to DDR5.
Maybe all of those variations are ways to demonstrate mastery, like asymmetry of all the holes might demonstrate a certain skill.

I don't have an opinion of the overall hypothesis.
you cut off the part of my statement that answers your question

> if you can get away with not needing a full-blown turing complete language then convention based ini files are vastly easier on the human than yaml or json.

My claim isn't that ini files solve for every use case, it's that if your needs are simple enough ini files are superior to json/yaml, but that full-blown turing complete languages are superior to everything else.

Also, if you're saving complex object state you don't have a configuration format but a serialization format and definitely ini isn't good for that.
Apple's 22 hr rating for the 16" MBP is a maximum for a niche task, it's only (up to) 15 hrs of "wireless web", which is a more typical usage and would only be about 12 hrs worse.

All that configurability of the Framework takes up space, so its battery is 15% less (85 W/h compare to 100 W/h for the MBP).

The MBP has a CPU and instruction set that was optimized for low power from the beginning, compared to x86 which has 40 years of ad-hoc cruft and assumed wall power in the beginning, so it may not even be possible to implement the whole instruction set in low-power. (Intel tried, and did not succeed. Could be BigCO ineffeciencies, but could also be that it just isn't realistic.) But Intel/AMD can't switch architectures like Apple can, because they don't control the software. There's no guarantee that the buyer of a hypothetical improved instruction set Intel CPU has access to a Rosetta program (even if Intel had the imagination to do that). On top of that, Apple has been optimizing that CPU for 15 years, and is has access to the leading node.

Additionally, (presumably because of the lack of legacy cruft) Apple has space on their die for huge caches and the GPU. On-die GPU eliminates power consumption due to an additional discrete component. Large caches also help things go faster, which means the CPU can drop down to low-power mode quicker.

Since Apple owns the CPU, it can customize the CPU for its needs, and it has relentless optimized for low power consumption, even to the extent of putting in a few new instructions for the OS.

Apple owns the OS, so it can have all kinds of power-saving features that a mass-market OS like Windows cannot feasibly implement. It is not in Microsoft's interest to take advantage of every little power savings a motherboard manufacturer might add: extra complexity (= bugs and maintenance costs) with no extra revenue potential. Linux has a similar problem, and additionally there are enough problems needing attention that I expect power optimizations beyond the big ones just do not have the interest / resources. For instance, if a 5% improvement would require a large kernel / driver refactor, I suspect it's a hard sell. Plus, macOS doesn't need to support anywhere near the number of configurations that Linux does, so it probably is less effort to do. So all those 5% increases that Apple can do add up.

Then there is the aspect that Apple can tune its OS for power saving. Update Cocoa to save energy and everyone's app uses less power. I expect GTK and Qt have other more pressing problems. On top of that, I expect Wayland and especially Xorg are not designed with minimal power consumption in mind. Etc, all the way down.

That said, 2.5 hrs does seem like it could definitely be improved.
Now I'm curious if there's any evidence of Furbies actually being used for espionage.
> Are there any plans to offer larger batteries and/or improve battery efficiency?

discussion: https://community.frame.work/t/simple-extra-battery-for-the-...
The article doesn't note this, but wafer scale integration is a very old idea. We discussed it at Inmos back in the day, since often the systems we built essentially consisted of many CPU die sliced out of the wafer, bonded into a package, then tiled onto a PCB[1]. But there are...issues: cooling for one. Iann Barron joked that you could make a toaster from two WSI wafers running full-tilt.

[1] https://twitter.com/tnmoc/status/429638751904878592
That's fair. I have cultural requirements in mind that would preclude those particular cities, but I should have done more research prior to posting.
I don't mean that the next shot would kill Boeing orders, I mean it would kill (dethrone) Boeing management.
"Online retailing giant Amazon refused to send a representative to a European Parliament hearing on Tuesday (23 January) on working conditions in its mega-warehouses.

The hearing was held following concerns raised by workers and trade unions in Germany and Poland."
A Microwave at 80,000fps – The Slow Mo Guys [video]
Is every action secretly selfish? (2011)
I have and I think it's fine. The newer ones are better, but I never understood the enormous dislike for it. IMO the pre-butterfly keyboard is still better than even the current iteration.
The Variability Hypothesis
Well, an American company isn't going to start buying Sukhoi planes ;)
The ternary operator as a concept is fine, but I certainly dislike Python's implementation and really wish they went with C's version.

IMO, "a = b ? c : d" is much more readable than "a = c if b else d"

In most cases, I love the philosophy of Python's design.
StrictYAML is great (and the author is in these comments!), but ultimately it's one specific library, not a format spec, so to depend on it for a project you need every person/tool doing the writing/parsing to commit to use that library (and the programming language it was written for).

Again, it's a great project, but I wanted something similar that is a language-agnostic format specification, so moved on to using NestedText wherever I can.
Based on the polished rib bone / leatherwork precedent, I am going to presume these were fabric-softening dryer balls.
They didn‘t maximize profits at all. Why do people operate on the principle „if it is bad it had to be because of maximizing profits“? This seems to be much more about corruption and misaligned incentives as well as bigcorp bullshit-job rot. There is really only one thing that can cure this and that is more fierce competition
> From my personal use, it's a wash at best—some keys are easier to reach, and others are harder

I agree.

> the layout promotes ulnar deviation even more than does a standard keyboard

Hard disagree. You may choose to hold your wrists in such a manner that this is true, but that's on you.

I'm a touch typist, and I switched to ortho partly because it makes a lot more sense for touch typing. Touch typing is taught in columns, and when those columns are slanted like this \ there really is no justification. So ortho lets me scratch that itch to fix the keyboard.
"Just Add The Friction Back Into The Tech You Make, Please" isn't any sort of remedy to the problem of techno isolation. I think it only tries to solve the designer's problem of being noticed more with longer splash screens or something. I wonder if the authors have heard of Variable Reward a.k.a. artificial time-delayed friction, being crucial for addictive habit formation.

As for AI, it indulges us in a much more respectable way than the editor and audience aligned legacy media does and that's why AI is so great, it isn't seeking clout or repeat business by exploiting our attention, you get one-shot instant solutions.