skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I wouldn't consider "several" to be "significant", but each to their own.
It depends on what you're trying to achieve. For a spam filter that downranks low-effort noise (or equivalently, ranks more interesting stuff higher), it might be useful enough?
I don’t think only, but can be a factor.

For example, I think lots of fashion is some factor of culture and not biology. That’s why costumes are different in Germany than China.

And there are things that are biology (height, etc). It’s interesting to find what’s nature and what’s nurture.
Yep. The first one I went looking for was the Fleet, which is something of a ghost river at the end of its journey.
Was just about to type this. Hopeful for COMAC. Of course your post brought out a bunch of brainwashed racists, though.
I dunno geodude is pretty damning. not that I care that much for originality
It's not very typical, I'd like to make that point.
I don't think machine learning is particularly hard. It just involves a lot of brute force work and most of the time, you get a middling result that isn't particularly exciting. One of my friends had no CS background whatsoever but managed to make a basic Runescape mining bot by manually labeling hundreds of the correct colored rocks. His account got banned after a couple days though.
If you'd like yet another somewhat similar inquiry into the information-theory-based definition of life, I'll mention Karl Friston's Free Energy Principle.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_energy_principle
Google cancels contract with an AI data firm that's helped train Bard
> (am not even Japanese, just have bad habit of using thumb clusters a lot, and this is the only layout with small space bar)

Same, the 106/109 keys JP layout is wonderful!

I use the Ro key as a quick desktop toggle (right next to PageUp on my Thinkpad keyboard) and the Yen key as a full-word erase (like Ctrl-W on bash)

The extra left and right thumbs are also extrely helpful to have Home and End in an easy-to reach position.
I built https://bankstatement2csv.com
It's a pdf bank statement to csv converter (which seems like an increasingly popular niche for solo devs), making $550/month as of today.

Marketing is challenging, and have only really had some minor success using ppc. Also, I have a fairly high churn rate (like 30%). From talking with users, it's mostly from individuals or small business owners that convert their statements from the year and then are done. Book keepers and CPAs tend to keep their subscriptions, which makes sense.

Tech stack: Java, Javalin, Jooq, PdfBox, JavaScript, React, Tailwind

Hosted on DO
Nearly everything in forensic science has proven to be bullshit.

Drug dogs are worse than a coin flip - but the supreme court shrugged and said they're still valid.

Arson / "fire science" - nearly all of it had zero scientific backing and was bullshit.

Fingerprints aren't anywhere near as unique as we'd been told for decades, but they're still pushed, heavily.

"Lie detectors" are so useless they're illegal to use for employment or criminal matters.

Fiber/hair/handwriting analysis turns out to have also been bullshit.

All of it were just tools for police and prosecutors to secure a conviction for the person they decided was guilty, or to find someone a jury would think was guilty. Ie: poor and/or black.
As I said, your arguments make it sound like you think software is a commodity sold by weight.
>One thing I don't understand is the why the door isn't designed so that pressure doesn't seal it tighter.

I guess presumably because the plug does double-duty as a door depending on the floor plan.
I wasn't awake 12 hours ago and it fell off the front page, so yes.
Nuclear goes backwards, again, as wind/solar enjoy another year of record growth
How do you even work on the engine in that thing?
My guess is a combination of it would be harder to install that way and designers never considered people would leave the bolts out! Hard to design a plane for such serious assembly oversight.
In my opinion, the fact that this airplane isn't legally an airplane yet, just a collection of parts, is part of the problem. Boeing and Spirit should be criminally liable for mismanaged production, or at the very least have their production certificate for the type revoked.
Perhaps depression (and by extension other mental health disorders) are a vector away from criticality in a different direction than the one that is refreshed by sleeping. Sum of vectors may partially cancel when depressed and sleep deprived.
Needs more study.
They sell the video streams. The drone guys are not finding gold, they are selling picks and shovels. These courses are on Sky Attheraces in the UK - 15 second delay to overcome. RacingTV is less than 2 seconds but the angle can be head-on only at some courses.
Just getting a redirected to the capture after solving the capture.
I don't think it's an execution problem: it's a product design problem.

When/if they figure out what they want to build, I expect they're leverage their existing expertise in partnering with third parties to churn out product.
It is not an entirely painfree experience, though. In some cases it is not a completely unwarranted question.

For example, the snow and ice melted here yesterday, exposing gravel on asphalt which is borderline painful to run on directly. Also, e.g. very cold winter days or just nasty gravel roads may inflict varying degrees of pain.

Otherwise, it can also be slightly painful for the soles during later parts of long runs, especially when inexperienced or when running for the first time in months.
Nice! What's your tech stack here?
This is the better URL, as it is the original source.
Thank you! Glad that you love it, and hope you'll use it :)
That’s not what is stated in the linked posts.
Perhaps those investors should sell their shares instead.

And Apple doesn't have to admit anything. They have never promised a car, they don't even have to acknowledge such a project ever existed if they cancel it.
Them and HBO Max both were both terrible in my experience on Roku.
Yes, he is against DEI because he thinks there is evidence DEI is bad. That has nothing to do with bad faith.

And other people here in other threads are also ignoring alternative theories about what went wrong at Boeing, including the DEI theory. Yet you aren't holding that against them, aren't you?
Do you think urban planning made Amsterdam worse in the last 40 years? That it made Paris worse? Or Barcelona? All these cities have been greatly improved because they planned it (after some terrible decisions too, especially all the decisions related to making more cars enter the cities).
All great cities have had several planning phases, over centuries
let me google that for you
My mum died last year just before I was due to start a new role and the company was very good to me, offering to delay the start date until I was ready.

It was quite a few months after starting when colleagues quietly offered their condolences, since the news was already circulated to various teams explaining my initial absence when I was due to start.

Their restraint to offer thoughts immediately on day one (after being introduced) was greatly appreciated.
I've been on this same journey through the Santa Fe institute pubs on this topic, which all started in a weird place because I wondered what kind of bizarre scientific research outfit had cormac McCarthy on staff as an artist in residence apart from the rest of the conspicuously multidisciplinary luminaries. What a unique, strange, and special intellectual atmosphere they must have had going in their prime and hopefully the best days are ahead still. It seems hard to compare to anything else.. one thinks of bell labs but probably only the peak of the Vienna circle comes close. We need more places with artists, philosophers, mathematicians, physicists, and computer scientists rubbing shoulders in the halls.
I have such mixed feelings about this product.

On one hand it's an obvious rip off and that's really lame and companies should be dissuaded from doing that.

On the other hand these guys wanted to do some silly stuff that they knew Nintendo would never do (eg. what if you could shoot guns at Pokemon?) and so they made their own game to scratch that itch. That's cool.

I dunno I wouldn't feel bad about it if it was like a free fair use fan game, but seems worse as a for-profit product that's competing with Nintendo.
Nice! I thought about doing this at some point. Did you have to run ads, do SEO or anything to start to get traffic?
what is "getting a redirected" in English?
My understanding, reading this, is that it is the pressure that holds it in place. The bolts just keep is from sliding off.

The doors are very heavy, the pressure keeps them in place in only one direction. Without the bolts, only friction from the pressure would hold them up.
Then we're back to bundling.

Exactly what is keeping us from having a system where viewers just directly pay content creators? (And the likes of Game of Thrones is distributed therein?)
When lab-trained AI meets the real world, 'mistakes can happen'
Hydrogen might prove too nasty for long-term storage.

Methanol on the other hand can be produced from syngas, so hydrogen and CO:

https://netl.doe.gov/research/carbon-management/energy-syste...
> The marketplace coverage (or straight Medicare)

Medicare is available only to 65+ y.o. people. You probably wanted to say Medicaid.
Tesla is busy throwing away that first mover advantage. And the CEO is busy trashing the brand. I don't think Apple has a problem here.

I suspect they're much more interested in what's happening with the Chinese manufacturers.
I have good news about who wrote this paper
Competent designers do think about those things.
right, so use the solar to split hydrogen/oxygen from water and store it. hell, while you're at it, desalinate the water and burn the salt for more heat.
My main point is that the distance between stars is not physically impossible to overcome, as the original comment suggested.
The scariest thing in the world is a jury of your peers. They don't know the law, even when explained to them. (I know this doesn't apply to everybody, but remember, juries are made up of all walks of life.) If an "expert" says almost anything, they believe it.

Now, if the experts are found to be lacking, it's even scarier.
> Urban planning mostly just makes everything worse when it's tried

Is that generally true or only in the US? I’m also wondering what you suggest we should plan urban centers with if it isn’t the methods of urban planning itself.
I don't trust bike shops to take care of my mountain bike, I don't want to break my neck because of some mechanic. That's why I do my own service.

I don't fly anymore but I guess next time I'm going to have to build my own aircraft.
isnt gemini the new thing? but for me, Bard works better than the new ChatGPT (not the old one though)
> outsourced teams that seemed to change every couple months

But, of course. The productivity of the team they hired last month was just horrible, they didn't manage to finish anything! Of course they were fired.
A 32-bit number is a 32-bit number. Whether you represent it in dot notation, hex or decimal.
I'm now curious. So for how long did it actually take?
Built to very rigorous aerospace engineering standards.
ah, originally lstein/stable-diffusion? yeah that was an important fork for us Mac users in the early days. I have to confess I've still never used a UI. :)

this year I'm hoping for efficiency and small models! even if it's proprietary. if our work can reduce some energy usage behind closed doors that'd still be a good outcome.
The article also pretends that there is only one correct answer, which seems atypical of the domain. The 1 green spot should extend somewhat fuzzily in each dimension in the ML case.
Ah yes, those naive years when we thought an archive of historical information would be placed on the internet for our use. That was before everything was segmented into different worlds and cut and divided into small pieces, attempting to provide more value, and more justification for all the negotiators in the background.
Distributed risk. Publisher's lose money on lots of content under the context of earning it on others. If somehow you could mega selectively pick it would be very expensive.
Is this the one where they find the toilet seat and think it's jewelry or something? If so, had the same experience. I was too young to understand it and thought it was something scary.
published my takes: https://github.com/swyxio/swyxdotio/issues/502

also found the anthology i got it from: https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/pl.cgi?264622

Publication: The SF Collection
Editor: Edel Brosnan
Date: 1994-08-00
ISBN: 1-85152-317-0 [978-1-85152-317-7]

exactly 30 years ago now. time flies.
At least the front didn't fall off.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM
The Lex Fridman interview with Lee Cronin "Controversial Nature Paper on Evolution of Life and Universe" really opened my eyes. I find myself agreeing with the essential points Lee lays out, that there is a mathematical / physics-based definition for life or life-like systems such as advanced AI and robotics.

Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CGiDqhSdLHk
Creator of everynoise.com laid off from Spotify
> Exclude batteries from the weight if that becomes a problem for electric cars.

Mass is mass, whether in the form of battery or frame metal.

While encouraging lighter cars would be a huge win, carving a massive exception to heavy EVs completely defeats the point.
I'm not sure how hills or urban areas block the ability to canoe... Waterways always are locally low and canoe trips on rivers will typically have hills on either side of you. And I've been on plenty of canoe trips that went through the downtown of a city. Most older cities are built in some place navigable by boat.
apt-get install will automatically download and install the deb for you.
You can also consider a virus a loosely coupled form, which really increases the size of the virus, since it requires its platform to propagate.
> With that out of the way… why did the left hand (LH) mid-exit door plug blow off of the 737-9 registered as N704AL? Simple- as has been covered in a number of articles and videos across aviation channels, there are 4 bolts that prevent the mid-exit door plug from sliding up off of the door stop fittings that take the actual pressurization loads in flight, and these 4 bolts were not installed when Boeing delivered the airplane, our own records reflect this.
And you can see why the conclusion's bad. You can imagine a way to prove the author wrong: a hypothetical observation that you expect, that's inconsistent with their conclusion. Or, as we say in the business, “further work”.
based on the Blancolirio explanation, it would have been held in place by the pressure differential, except that on this flight it got jostled just right at a low enough altitude.

What seems odd is the springs that assist opening an emergency exit are left in place. Might not have made a difference.
I Created a GPT to Be Your "Ultimate National Park GPT Guide"
Eh, that is exactly the omega-point that end-stage capitalism is converging on.
Book Review: 'Filterworld,' by Kyle Chayka
Nah. The FDA offers a nuanced approach making criticism far less reasonable. The FAA presents the flying public with an all or nothing approach. It's entirely reasonable to criticize the regulatory capture that got us here. It's also quite reasonable to be dissatisfied with the status quo at the FAA for the time being.

If we'd seen more thalidomide babies, or if people were being harmed en masse by vaccines perhaps things would be more comparable. But they're not so they're not. Besides, the FAA is explicitly tasked with promoting the business interests of American companies while also promoting safety. That's quite different than the FDA, and a more reasonable comparison would be between the FDA and NTSB.
Try https://news.ycombinator.com/front
Not only basic calculations, over use of calculators is great at making students that are able to get the correct numbers, but don't develop the deeper intutions about numbers that are required to be able to do more abstract thinking which is needed in higher mathematics.
How does libCST compare to e.g. pyCQA/redbaron? What about for EA Evolutionary Algorithms; does it preserve comments, or update docstrings and type annotations in mutating the code under test?

Is it necessary to run `black` (and `precommit run --all-files`) to format the code after mutating it?

Instagram/LibCST:
https://github.com/Instagram/LibCST

PyCQA/redbaron:
https://github.com/PyCQA/redbaron

E.g. PyCQA/bandit does static analysis for security issues in Python code:
https://github.com/PyCQA/bandit

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38677294

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24511280 ... https://analysis-tools.dev/tools?languages=python
Is this going to sleep? Or hibernate?
I found that most notebooks(under Windows) are horrible at "sleeping", but if you enable hibernate, then the notebook can last days, without losing charge.
(Dell, HP, Asus, etc.)
In product sale terms, $15 once is also very close to $80 once. They are differentiating on "the main segment of toaster buyers".

It would be nice if someone had an incentive to differentiate for people willing to pay more.
Perhaps enshittification is like the capitalistic version of carcinization [0]. Stuff like TV or the music labels or the movie industry became the way they are because it has been proven to generate the most revenue. When a new service comes out after some time it naturally tends to gravitate to the proven strategies of money making which in turn makes it seem we are going "back to the cable days".

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation
This has been happening for years with the spawning of all these streaming services.

At one point a lot of content was on Netflix but now it’s been bundled into the owners own streaming platform.

So we’ve effectively went from cable tv to digital streaming freedom and almost back to square one.
Golang can't decode certain jpgs (2013)
So much time and effort being wasted on a problem we are entirely unequipped to ever "solve."

I guess the full-employment economy demands much of us.
Competent designers and engineers consider the risks of incorrect assembly, and depending on risk assessment (probability vs severity of failure), and cost-benefit assessment (cost of redesign vs cost of inspection), and based on that decide on if further mitigations are required.
no, this is routinely cited in introductory remarks these days, but ignores some practical aspects of the competitive context, among other things.
I don't know, that's very very unlikely. I'm mostly familiar with the 787 inspection process though. still the events listed here are basically harder, longer and involve more bickering than just doing the repair. but who knows... as I said, I just know that this would be impossible with the 787 and way way harder than what is in relative term a simpler repair. Spirit might be shoddy, incompetent, etc but not putting bolts at all and fraudulently tampering with records? Painting over them? Why? Airplanes take longer to repair, or ship routinely, 737 parts are extremely available especially for the literal manufacturer, it's not some sort of insane repair... Again, even assuming sheer incompetence this is too competent
Their videos look much better than netflix though.
You could do this with a one-liner I suppose, but the Firefox guide still gives you 7 steps to accomplish something apt will do with a single command.
We all used this kind of advanced technology to connect to the internet back in the 90s.
So ... can we just close that shop now, please? Just to stop future damages. Ground all planes and jail the managers.
> Worth noticing - most of the decisions in the world are made without statistics gathered by independent auditors

Hilarious! Well played!
I wish that portable form factor like the dolch pc would come back.

monitor part of the case with a fold out detachable keyboard.

this is a terrible example of what I mean:

http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/userdata/images/large/PRO...

but imagine something like that with a more modern take.

EDIT: ok here it is:

http://portexa.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/FlexPAC-III-23...

look up "flexpac iii"
We've had to warn you many times about breaking the site guidelines. There's no reason you couldn't have made your substantive point here without obvious flamebait like "feminists shriek". Moreover you've been continuing to break the rules in other places too:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39031585

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38988354

I appreciate your positive contributions to HN, but if you keep this up we're going to end up having to ban you. I don't want to do that, so if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and properly fix this, that would be good.
Having a ludicrously large address space is kinda the point of IPv6.

You're not ment to utilize every address assigned to you. Trying to do so will always lead you to situations where you messed up and need to renumerate.
Nice dream, go build it how you want it.
Chris Brady has a video explaining it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FcyvFfHsjQ
You make $500+/mo from that game?
> The reason most of them are untested are various reasons like: the perp was conclusively identified otherwise or confessed

Source? Why would anyone be upset about untested rape kits if rapists were being caught like you claim
Did you read the whole thing? Boeing removed the bolts to fix another issue around the door and neglected to reinstall them.
If you look something up look it up in detail. Especially which parts of the planes get build by them for Boeing and Airbus AND Spirit is a spinoff of Boeing... it's their bad bank.
Pretty wild because such a delivery would normally include at least one flight.
Agreed. If Tier 1 is “better” than Tier 2, 3, etc. than the examples given present a bicoastal view of the US that I thought passed out of fashion with the new millennium. Smells of the NYC hype machine in action. Or an attempt to deflect the “doom spiral” narrative for SF.

Classifying tiers by size alone seems too “metastatic” a measure. Instead of a Tier 1 city, should we instead classify NYC or LA (or SF) as a “Stage 4” city? (Their Econ development people may not appreciate that…suggests they should have DNR tattooed on their chest.). If you mean the largest or densest or fastest growing cities, then just say that and skip the “Tier” nonsense.

Defining tiers based on the Quality of Life experienced in the city seems a more meaningful metric. Tier 1 would have the highest QoL for average residents or new hires or whatever subgroup you want. Tier 2 a little lower, etc.. A single QoL metric should reflect cost of living, hassle factor, scenic beauty, economic opportunities, cultural elements, room-to-move, time tax, climate, etc.. Or perhaps treat as a multiple criteria problem and find the efficient/non-dominated cities under those several criteria and call them Tier 1. Thus acknowledging that one person’s Tier 1 may be another’s Tier 3 or 4 given how you value the individual criterion based on what stage of life you’re in, personal preference, etc..
Yep.

Navigable by canoe leaves Australia with about 50 km of two rivers in Gippsland to be navigable.

It shows the Hunter and the Nepean as a single system.

Connectivity between ephemeral waterways which are joined by ephemeral lakes is poor.

All in all I think it speaks to the ownership of the market by private interests and the lack of utility of water navigation for most people.