skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mismanagement leads to failure. Failure leads to layoffs.

We’ve hit industry maturity with ever slimming margins but with management still operating like costs don’t mean anything. If management was doing their jobs they would discover the cost of meetings and ultimately the cost of indecision!

PMs shouldn't have to fix organization dysfunction while operating in Hero Mode.
it is funny how the uncanny valley nature of this can almost be written off to low bandwidth compression artifacts. otherwise, it's still just strange enough that someone remotely informed on deep fakes would raise an eyebrow. luckily for the scammers, that's a low percentage of viewers and totally not their target demo. it feels like the same thing as the horrendous grammar/spelling used as a weed out so the only people responding are the gullible.
I think what may be understated here is that while it’s true that ML is mostly date cleaning, data cleaning is not easy. There are a million little decisions made and it’s rarely clear which ones are most effective. Experimenting with various techniques is great but the iteration times and cost are usually too high to try more than a small handful of approaches.
3 or 4 cases of PHDs losing their positions because of this garbage would likely go a long way towards discouraging these frauds.
I’m glad YouTube banned ad blockers so we can all see quality sponsors like this.
Alaska followed standard procedures in aviation for pressurization issues. Downvotes are probably from people with aviation knowledge/experience.
If you are talking about button grouping, Windows 11 has an option now to un-group and label the buttons.

Also, "crippled", "destroyed", quite some heavy words. 99.9% of users don't care.
All religious fundamentalism is at odds with modern civilization. Leaders of all faiths should be preaching continuously that their church and state must be distinctly separate.
Does Subspace Cosine Similarity Imply High-Dimensional Cosine Similarity?
There are stats on the number of open jobs
https://www.trueup.io/job-trend
Then it would be great if the existing conversation could be posted instead, similar to what 'icegreentea2 suggested.
The main coffee crop in Vietnam is Robusta, not Arabica. It has a very different taste and is much more resistant to conditions that hinder Arabica.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffea_canephora
You don't need to sell it to a millenial or zoomer. You sell it to a company, who rents it to a millenial or zoomer.
Ah yes, the bad-bad regulations of "do not spy on people", "don't collect and sell people's data wholesale" and "don't use undocumented blackboxes in surveillance".

Won't someone think of the financial improvement!
While I think it is commonplace to assume that, it's just an assumption and I feel HN would be better if we just stuck to known facts and marked hearsay as hearsay.
However... there are many more things in the Dutch criminal justice system to be worried about. They invented this word called "undermining", which is supposed to say that the criminal underworld is undermining society. It's really just inspired from the rights grab that the word "terrorists" gave after 9/11, and fact this seemed to have been formed around the same time and have been inspired by it.

Anyway, they formed a way to deal with this "undermining" and that was by using a co-ordinated approach where there is an intelligence agency called "The RIEC" which is deliberated formed without a human legal representative which puts the whole structure outside of the law. You can't take them to court. They co-ordinate the activities of the police, the council, the tax department, a large list of entities that simply do as they are told from this organisation.

And to go along with this they invented a concept called "An intervention", which is a activity by the co-ordinated parties that is supposed to "interfere" with organised crime. They have given up on actually finding evidence and convicting criminals they want to interfere with them. However, they also don't need evidence and who they target don't even have to be criminals, a hunch is good enough apparently. In order words whoever they wish, or perhaps anyone that sleighted or upset them as well.

However, what an intervention can be and who it can apply to is very broad. So they can commit a series of criminal offences against innocent people and others (Colateral damage) with impunity. And they do... For years at a time, with no oversight and no consequences.
You may want to watch The Wire, which was problematic enough. But then, nearly two decades later We Own This City (based on the non-fiction book of the same name) which breaks down a lot of the endemic corruption in Baltimore PD.
I think we should nationalized Boeing, fix it and re-ipo it. Not because I think government can do better at operating at a profit, but because it would be a sick burn: your company was so poorly managed, it had to be taken over by the feds because an airplane version of Amtrak is a better alternative to letting the you clowns continue to manufacture aircraft.
I don't believe there is "complete" as much as there is "well-rounded", which is what I aim for, personally.
> I think the data may need some work....

Well If you want to, mapping around local village is good way to start.

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:waterway%3Dditch

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:intermittent
> One reason to learn C is to grasp the basic syntax and control structures that it shares with many languages in the same family.

Why not just learn the language that you want to learn?
I'll happily continue using an ad-blocker on YT until it stops working completely.
> C can teach you useful things, like how memory is a huge array of bytes, but you can also learn that without writing C programs. People say, C teaches you about memory allocation. Yes it does, but you can learn what that means as a concept without learning a programming language.

The problem with those takes is that it always come from the people that already know it and had a lot of baggage that distorts it’s view that no one else should learn.

Due to several reasons I always worked with high level languages and last year I started to learn C and C++ and how beautiful was to know exactly how are you allocating resources in your application that I felt quite good programming mentally and intellectually.

When you come from a world of resource overprovisioning (CPU, memory) when you start to get your head about those languages that puts performance first, you feel good about it in the first moment but in the second after you feel that your whole experience was subpar due to lack of a thought process.
Even if the only care they had is PR, they surely realize that the worst possible PR for Boeing and Alaska is for these incidents to begin happening on a regular basis, which will lead to consumers flying less, which leads to less demand for Boeing airplanes.

If I were a PR person, thinking only about PR (not caring about anything else), the #1 thing that seems obvious is "what do we need to do to have these incidents stop occurring ASAP".

Or they could be just putting on a show like you're suggesting, but that would do a huge disservice from a PR perspective if that results in the underlying issues not being fixed.

"Door fell off airplane during flight" headlines a couple times a month would be some of the worst PR you could possibly have (with the exception of planes crashing, obviously even worse)
Immigrants and people of migrant backgrounds (2022)

Nationality, Population

Turkey 429,978
Morocco 419,272
Suriname 359,814
Indonesia 349,301
Germany 342,925
Poland 220,980
Syria 126,260

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demography_of_the_Netherland...

Every non-European country on this list besides Suriname is majority Muslim.
Even more clear with the remastering!
Memory is a term describing the the semi-permanent (permanent while it receives power) state of data as it exists in fast storage. If you try to access random areas of said memory, you will be sorely disappointed as the OS instead allocates you memory as needed and barriers tasks from accessing each other's memory.

In other words, location 0x0000ffff in your application does not map to system location 0x0000ffff, but instead a translated portion of said block. In addition, there are no guarantees as to how that memory will be ordered/allocated/segmented outside of specific requests for a contiguous block of memory via something like malloc. You can assume your array (static and dynamic) is contiguous, but that's the only assumption you can make.
Music truly connects us.
Planes constantly have numerous issues. And there are processes in place on how to deal with them. It seems like the followed all the necessary processes and even did additional non-required steps.
The fact that you're on an internet comments section begs to differ. There are a lot of tech companies responsible for the connection between your computer and HN's servers.
as opposed to the corporate profits first, employees and users last, "American way"?
A very simplified and possibly wrong answer: memory in C is a bunch of arrays of bytes that have lots of rules on when and how you can use a particular array given the state of all relevant arrays.
> Is there any chance that the increase in EU regulations will, at some point, cause the general populations to flee the EU rather than deal with the government monitoring and controlling every aspect of your life?
At a macro level Amazon has usurped eBay's marketplace, but at a micro level FB marketplace has really hit its stride.

I will often wait until someone on FB is selling what I want within an hours drive, rather than buy the same thing to be shipped from afar. Skis, bikes, fermentation gear, Ring cameras, etc.

Mainly this is the result of being repeatedly burned on Amazon/eBay, but it's also related to the fact that I can often get the same thing cheaper when the competition is local.
My question is, will the future Milk-V Oasis laptop have a TrackPoint like the Lichee Console 4A has, or will greater market demand for a more powerful RISC-V laptop lead to nixing TrackPoint for cost optimization?
They hadn’t had unexpected depressurization. They had an error in one of the redundant automatic controllers for pressurization. That controller isn’t even required equipment.

Airplanes fly around ALL THE TIME with equipment that isn’t working. They have a procedure for determining what is and isn’t necessary for a given flight both legally and by the airlines own standards. In this case it very much looks like the pressurization controller was a red herring.
To try it I have to login, eesh. I wish that weren't the case.

I also wish the prices were per request or for a certain time period. This doesn't feel like something I need to subscribe to, rather it is something I need to use only when planning a trip and I'd be happy to pay a one time fee for that.
Show HN: Run Music AI Code in Google CoLabs from Ableton
Just how good is Magnus Carlsen, Really?
I wouldn't call that the C memory model, as it's imposed by the OS on all programs.
Boeing moved a lot of their staff to South Carolina to avoid the negligent union parasites who assembled the max in Washington. The 787 made in SC isnt having this widespread a problem.

You can't look at just the Sound to calculate their safety staff changes.
Trustify.

Or, Veritrust which sounds like it needs a ™
https://archive.is/u9Dez
C supports systems with segmented memory (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_segmentation). You also aren’t allowed to observe (or even create pointers which aren’t even dereferenced) memory or addresses outside of allocations you’ve made, so you really can’t observe much about the memory model.

But I think the OP’s point is more about how when you allocate memory, you get an array of bytes to play with. And all higher level languages build on top of that and abstract it away as much as they can.
Wow, so Boeing doesn't even make its own fuselage? That's like most of the plane and they spun that off into a separate business they are a customer of?

It reminds me of the kind of corporate malfeasance that happened with Sears - sell of the buildings they own (to a company controlled by the CEO on the side) and make the individual stores rent them back and hope they can't pay so you can rent the space to more profitable tenants.
Cool, and thanks for search!

I think you may have slightly over-sold the study, though -- or at least what you remembered from it.

My reading of the first study was that they took a simulated version of a relatively large (2000 node) neutral network that makes up part of a fruitfly brain, and were able to do standard neutral network training on it to do some language prediction.

I'm not sure that this says anything about fruitfly noses being wired for language though. I expect that they could have taken that same simulated architecture and trained it to do anything that regular neutral networks could do -- detect faces, make stock market predictions, play a (poor) game of Go, or learn a homeowner's thermostat patterns.

I think it's just more a statement about the power of neutral networks in general.
It also does not help that the so called city planning allows for development in flood prone areas.
Aliasing is one example of the huge-array-of-bytes abstraction being broken
Sounds plausible. But what if this is only one of many miscommunications with subcontractors?
The type of attack you're concerned with doesn't scale. The scammers would first have to collect your likeness to use to make the video or audio.

It _would_ work for the more targeted attacks. People will have to establish passphrases.
Yes, single origin beans from different countries taste different. Colombia is really sharp. Kenyan is more complex. Honduras has a good balance. Ethiopian has a couple of sub-varieties that taste very different from each other. Overall, Ethiopia still makes the best coffee in the world.
Not sure why you got downvoted, but I want the complain to be very visible, and I still got the product's box and manual, so I got a partial product?
I think Walmart is a bad example because there are thousands of giant stores across the United States full of employees. I think most people assume they also do their own distribution/fulfillment shipping of goods to their stores and customers, which requires warehouses also full of employees.

eBay doesn't do fulfillment, or payment processing, or really anything other than running the website/mobile apps/api, customer service, marketing, etc. There has to be a lot of waste there.
I make no representation either way on that part, I have no idea. I only wanted to discuss the other part.
Is Productivity Hacking the Ultimate Procrastination Tool?
All the while they use OSX themselves and don't feel any of the pain of their half-baked copy.
no, but you do get experience, as in, when last somebody “invented” this idea thirty years ago, it was a total crapshoot, so wonder what’s changed?

oh right, new language. that’ll definitely fix it. :eyeroll:
I am curious to see how those facial liveness check systems will adapt to this reality. They are a key pillar in the KYC and fraud prevention process in the fintech space.
That's misleading. Those aren't immigrants in recent era's. Which is what you imply. Turkish, Morrocan and Surinam immigrated to NL in the '70s and '80s. That's 40 years ago, almost two generations. Many of them never immigrated but were born in NL. (and their parents too)
Personal PoV: I think it is important to learn the C abstraction because lots of senior people in the industry talk in that abstraction level and if you're not able to communicate on that level, it may be a communication hurdle for you.

Lots of people certainly can survive without knowing any C, I'm just saying that it is not an irrelevant thing and if you have the time to invest in learning a bit more than the basics, it is not a waste of time.
API for NL-to-SQL
What are the real world applications for NL-to-SQL?
Considering where I live almost every front door faces the street, and the doorbells are next to the doors, that is a very strange proposition to me.
No it won’t - the vast majority of the perpetrators, perhaps rightfully, will think that doesn’t apply to their case because of their instititional politics.
My editor, I press tab once and it inserts the correct number of spaces (on a new line it also starts at the previous indentation level as appropriate). I press backspace once and it deletes the correct number of spaces.

Any editor used for programming needs to be capable of this.
Yup. These type of regulations looks bad, but it's not fun or easy to live in an overly deregulated market. If this continues, the US will deteriorate in happiness faster than the EU. People are not likely to move to a worse society because they value regulations like this.
An open-source browser engine written in Rust
Demography != immigration stats.
Everyone focuses on how scamming and AI is evolving. I'm rather curious how this will affect marketing.
Celebrity endorsements is useful for building trust. I wonder if we see more or less of that in the future.
Michael Lewis's Blind Side
Meta is investing in VR movies? How much and where? I can count on my fingers the good VR videos from Meta, and I mean that from a tech point of view. The median VR porn has better video quality than 90% of videos on the Meta video app. Also Youtube VR is limited to just 4k and looks like garbage. VR video only starts to look good from 6-8k and 60fps.
I think people tend to underweight tech improvements which is largely what happened with oil - we got better drilling and fracking tech. Which I guess you can understand in projections as it can be hard to read the future.

I've always thought the global warming doom was a bit overdone as there are a bunch of potential changes that could happen including better solar and batteries, effective carbon pricing, fusion energy, AGI helping out, geo engineering and so on that could be done. Also living with it - things getting hotter or colder is not an ususual occurance really.
Apple plans to charge fees and review sideloaded apps
When it comes to the transition of the sensitive information, medical data should be treated especially seriously. In the U.S., this is a matter not only of ethics but also of legal responsibility. In this post, we will discuss HIPAA requirements. In particular, we will explain how to check if they apply to you and what you need to do to keep your emails secure if your response is positive.
Yes, this is why software engineering is a skill you master in 20 years, not 3 months.
So, Google stopped automating indexation because spam, humanity finds new way to resume automation to again propagate spam. It seems Google is trapped in its toxic game of search engine optimization.
Intent, not the act is 99 percent etc etc. Wether or not harm took place does not matter, if it did, the entire basis of our legal system would rely upon only direct evidence of violent acts.

This is why attempted murder, kidnapping, etc is a charge. We do not yet have a charge of "attempted mass personal device disablement". and there is no reasonable case for......"manslaughter" of a device.

Being "realistic"/less analagous; Your mobile device is the most important inanimate object to you in every single category imaginable. And this is the case for most of humanity for some time now.
If someone knowingly removed my access to my personal device maliciously, I would suddenly start caring very much about seeing that persons freedoms taken away.

Edit: after rambling I wanna reiterate my first bit....intent is 99 percent. In this case, it's a kid. The law has context, and I think they should of course be lenient.
Would you take cash to leave a rent-controlled apartment?
Economic strength is mostly valuable to states because of its correspondence to geopolitical power.

The happiness of citizens isn’t really that important to politics, as long as the citizenry aren’t angry at you personally.
It seems like this can also happen when management is under-valued and each individual contributor can always make all their own decisions. I'm sure this can work on a team disciplined enough to share important design decisions they make with each other and to voluntarily adhere to some design decisions they may not entirely agree with. But for a lot of teams, without someone taking the lead on making important decisions, you end up lost.
For the company and the employee. These employer of record services take a sizeable cut.
Sideloading in Europe Will Still Involve App Review and Fees
The people in the know (NTSB, FAA) think about both the manufacturer and the maintainer (and the pilots and passengers, and the ATC and third parties and wildlife and everything else). It is just that with the recent door bolt problem it seems maintenance was not the problem.

It is because with airplanes like these maintenance is not a freeform, improvised activity. The manufacturer describes in exact detail what should be checked and when should be checked. (And also how should be checked and what should happen when things are wrong.)

With the bolts simply they were not on the required maintenance checks so early in the airplane's life. That is why people were not talking about the responsibility of maintenance. They are not there to make sure the manufacturer put the airplane together properly.

I don't know what were going on with this wheel. So maybe this is a totally different issue and maybe here the real culprit will be maintenance.
The only reason I can think of is so they can keep up their "we need to police bad actors" image necessary to maintain the moral high ground when they mistreat creators for the sake of sanitizing their platform.
WRT54G was my first box and it worked so flawlessly as a router. Port forwarding and DynamicDNS had never been so easy. I just wish there were dd-wrt compatible modems+router combos out there.

How are there no open source DOCSIS 3.0 compatible modems out there?
You’re posting your conspiracy theory under the wrong article. This one is about paper mills, not the manipulation of public opinion in high-stakes cases.
Without the 737 Max Boeing will have serious issues keeping the company afloat.
>Seems fair. Right to privacy seems more important than a package. Police could still investigate if you hand the video to them and not the public.

Doorbell cameras are in public recordings with no reasonable expectation of privacy.

They made the news because they are incorrect.
The Cost of Personalization
We've been looking for something exactly like this, thanks for sharing!
Having some issues with the system I want to use for these tests. Expecting to get this done over the weekend.
Except you can't see that model from (for example) Python, and you don't need to.
Some of these regulations seem like they should be aimed at the government, though the article doesn't specify what organizations they would apply to. Behavioral scoring is fine for a private business that wants to prevent spam or fraud, like HN’s own karma system. While arguably the negative consequences of unfettered, untargeted CCTV scanning by the government could be greater.

Is the act meant to be anti-Tech, or anti usage of tech?