skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everything and Nothing: the Amazing Science of Empty Space: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2071460/

The Corporation: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0379225/
Tell HN: You can't search for Taylor Swift on X/Twitter
In case anyone doesn't know this is because of the recent flood of AI generated Taylor pictures.

Of course this is not a real solution, but how would the Internet handle this new spam threat?
It's like waves going in and out at a beach, you know, because Ohana
I think HN may be interested in another recent instance of the Hugo awards running into difficulties because of its rules: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sad_Puppies

TL;DR: A conservative block of voters swept the nominations for certain categories. At final voting, members voted to not give awards at all in those categories.
For daily use, my Apple Watch Ultra is a much better companion. But when it matters, like doing long distance cycling or backpacking in the back country, I have a Garmin Epix and an InReach that I trust with my life
The interesting case of this question is mentioned in the comments to the question but not answered: what if you are the Boeing CEO, you have a ton of stock, and you are on the flight.

Would it be insider information to tell your broker to sell evrything before the plane lands?

It’s information about your company not known by the (wider) public but it’s also not information that it’s your job to protect or that you have any special access to? So if I understand correctly, it wouldn’t be insider trading in that case either?
So hypnotizing... I was waiting for something magical to happen when the two balls touch.
Pregnancies from rape occurring in abortion-ban states
> let social justice stack the awards

Going back the last ten years or so which, say, Best Novel winner do you think was undeserving and was only there because of "social justice"?
A Tesla Model 3 has 1060 pounds of batteries. If you replace those with a 177 gallon gas tank (at 6 lbs/gal) you should be able to go 4,780 miles at 27 MPG. It’s just that nobody wants to give up that much volume (visualize a 6x6x5 cube of gallon milk jugs).

I’m not accounting for a gas engine having more heavy parts, that mostly matters in city driving.
I suspect that this patch https://w1.fi/cgit/hostap/commit/?id=b0f457b6191aa8ee329331c... may fix the issue although the default key lifetime is 12 hours not 11 but maybe there is something which runs every hour and checks which keys will expire within the next hour. New technology like this is often horrifically under tested and there must be so many bugs for those who go hunting.
Your argument works just the same the other way.

> I don't understand why people can't just buy an Android if that's what they like.

I don't understand why you people can't just use the apps they trust and let me use the ones I trust.

I should not have to buy a different device to have the ability to put the software I want on it, and the hardware vendor shouldn't be able to get in my way.
Looks like they have solar charging model too... I wonder if that is a gimmick or actually works well?
Yep, so it's the classic Rails bug pattern.
Not an unreasonable argument, though I can't help but remember the empirical evidence we saw when everyone stopped driving for a period in 2020.

That said, I've tried to open my eyes to greenwashing. For example, most plastic recycling is a lie sold by oil companies (#1 and #2 are really the only ones that have a hope of being recycled), so I've worked hard to avoid plastic packaging.
Only a single HTML file. All you need.
It's not really taboo, it's just straight-up a racist right-wing talking point.

Treat it as a software optimisation problem - should you go after a large number of very minro problems, or take an axe to the single large problem that dominates your metrics?

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/nov/20/richest-...
You could install macOS on a Proxmox Server[1]. It's a hell of a procedure and probably more work than just getting an old MacBook Pro 2015 using OpenCore Legacy Patcher[2] to install current macOS.

Once you got it working (signing keys etc.), you may be able to use github actions to build and publish your stuff without having a mac present. Unfortunately it won't work forever, so probably it is the easiest way to buy a mac.

[1]: https://www.nicksherlock.com/2022/10/installing-macos-13-ven...

[2]: https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/
The doorbell for my house. It's from some point in the 1930s and has a small DC induction motor that drives a camshaft that operates hammers to strike the gongs.

It's a bit of a work in progress as the assembly needs adjusting and degunking in order to run. However, when hooked up to a generator, the motor spins right up
When the market isn't even profitable enough for regular smart watches, I feel like the privacy niche won't have many people competing for it.

Curious though if there are any
> or an outsider who comes across data from inside the company

Doesn't it matter how you came across that data? If you were at a coffee shop and happened to overhear a bunch of Boeing engineers talking about how they were replacing bolts with hot melt glue I thought you could you trade on that. If they explicitly told you that they were replacing the bolts with hot melt glue, then you wouldn't be able to.
yeah, read his response.

as I said: expect the best, but prepare for the worst.
My all-time favorite response to this problem was I think from Ben Shapiro who said that people who experience flooding should just sell their houses and buy somewhere else and it won't be any big deal. Lol.
The app definitely has a great UI and usability. It also has ML-based search[0]. Not sure how both compare exactly to Google Photos since it's a very long time since I've used that, but I'd say it's probably at least on par.

[1]: https://ente.io/blog/image-search-with-clip-ggml/
This formatting is surprisingly (to me) more helpful than I would have though. Alternatively the original was just worse than I realized.
What if you are on a plane and door blows out but the only other passenger on the plane happens to be a Boeing exec by sheer coincidence?
I've spoke to multiple people that think the flat-fee is a flat-rate.

Its devious. And most reporting doesn't really unearth the details. It's sad that the solar lobby isn't up in arms about this, instead they are still on the radio peddling their wares to consumers that are in for a rude awakening.
jitsi is also excellent, and its FOSS too.
Wow, great info. Thanks for sharing.
> Consulting: Limitless income

Not exactly.

Consulting is purely a function of your Bill Rate x Hours Worked.

And given there’s only so many hours in a day, it’s very much a Limited Income job.
Yes, for me it's because of childrens' rights, I don't want my kids to potentially go through what I went through, including the soul crushing compulsory education system.

I feel that natural learning is so much superior, if you can encourage and cultivate it. Coercion destroys the fun in learning and it teaches us how to procrastinate very well indeed. Treat people like slaves, and what do you expect? You get poor productivity as a result, too.

Overall I think the treatment of children and young people in society is terrible and unjustified. It is inhumane.

I think they are being (sort of) micromanaged and exhibit the same behaviors as adults do when micromanaged, this is especially applicable for older teens.
Do you know which bot he was using? That's the kind of question I would expect to see wild differences between LLMs - ChatGPT 3.5 v.s. ChatGPT 4 for example I would expect to produce very different levels of quality.

That said, it's a bad idea to try to use the output of ANY LLM as a primary source in this kind of conversation. Distrust and verify!
I seem to recall from the end credits, where after it was over at Cannes, they said anyone who wanted to stay and watch Coven could. Everyone stayed.
Studying species in the deepest parts of the ocean: A new method of analysis
This is incorrect. You don’t get motion sick on a treadmill because the small accelerations and decelerations match what your eyes are seeing. There is motion.
Sorry, but describing an entire region of the Earth as “emerging from its ‘dark ages’” comes a cross as a bit racist.

The ‘Dark Ages’ is a rejected term in historiography and kind of only serves to demonstrate the author’s disrespect for the time period which they are describing. Describing a current regions as being in the ‘dark ages’ does the same to my ears. The fact that you talk this way about the Middle East shows me that you may not respect this region and the people that live there.

> The US tried to bring democracy to Iraq

The US (and allies) invaded and occupied Iraq. That is (a) not a way to bring democracy, and (b) a proven way of hampering many economical and governmental prospects. It ended up exactly as expected—and vocally predicted by experts at the time—in a complete travesty.

Finally (and this is kind of an aside) turning the Middle East into the EU is a very colonial way of thinking. The Middle East deserves their own democracy. The EU holds a legacy, and owes much of its wealth, to colonialism. Some EU members even hold colonies to this day, others exploit cheaper labor markets (including in the Middle East) in what has been described as Neo-colonialism (a misnomer IMO as it cheapens the horrors of the actual colonial period). I certainly hope the Middle East won’t copy this from the EU and start prospering off of exploiting a different region of for its resources.
You really, REALLY need to stop using big words like "Ceteris paribus". It's not helping you get your point across, (especially) when you don't even care to explain them.
Anyone could have been on that plane provided they bought a ticket. The fact that nobody else was is irrelevant. The information was not only knowable to those with a fiduciary or confidentiality obligation to the company.
Arent all countries try to influence other countries? That's the world we live in. Not necessarily a bad thing I believe.
I got to be an expert witness as a former university researcher working on databases. It was hoot, but ironically, like you mentioned the questions they asked on both sides anyone could have answered. It felt more like a popularity contest than one of facts.
Do these studies consider collapsing supply chains and unequal global fossil resource distribution necessary for food security beyond arable land? Because modern agriculture sure won't do without phosphorus supply from Morocco. Is the local fauna and flora diverse and robust enough to adapt to rapidly changing ecosystems? Can those "net winners" build their MRI machines, when lethal wet bulb temperatures close rare earth mines in China? Will they have the means to defend their prosperous islands against billions of refugees and enemy soldiers at their borders? Do reactionary authoritarian governments qualify for "net winning" societies?

I presume "net winning" suggests something very misleading here. It certainly won't mean a net gain over the status quo in wealth and welfare.
> All embedded software should be run on x86! Routers on x86, phones on x86, smart thermostats on x86.

In 2013, Intel made an attempt to make x86 suitable for embedded purposes with the Intel Quark microcontroller:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Quark

and branded developer boards for it under the name Intel Galileo:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Galileo

As far as I aware the markets rather preferred existing microcontroller solutions instead of Intel's offer.
Larger scale ground mounted solar looks like it will always beat rooftop solar in terms of energy produced per dollar of investment. There are some cases where rooftop solar can save money by eliminating the need for a grid connection altogether (remote rural properties) but that's a tiny market compared to current suburban-focused rooftop solar businesses.

Ground mounted solar has the following benefits over rooftop solar:

- Much less permitting overhead per megawatt of capacity installed

- Safer and faster installation process (no risk of workers falling off rooftops, uniform rows of panels are easier to install)

- Lower hardware costs for inverters (since the units are larger)

- Easier to orient panel installation for optimum sunlight gathering, so a unit of capacity generates more electricity each year

- Easier to clean panels regularly, so a unit of capacity generates more electricity each year

- Possibility to use single axis sun tracking mounts for panels, so a unit of capacity generates more electricity each year

Rooftop solar has the following benefits over ground mounted solar:

- No additional consumption of land

- Slight reduction in transmission and distribution costs, since more electricity is generated directly at the site of consumption

These benefits are comparatively minuscule. A least-cost, fastest-progress plan for decarbonization would have the solar component heavily weighted toward large scale ground mounted projects. The additional money that would otherwise be spent on rooftop solar is better invested in all sorts of other things: wind farms, battery storage, insulation retrofits, heat pump replacements for gas heating...
Another interpretation of the available archaeological data is that there was an earlier civilization which was destroyed around 11,000 years ago by a series of bolide impacts (Younger Dryas impact hypothesis). There's no reliable way to date stone structures; we only have circumstantial evidence. And most remnants of a hypothetical Ice Age civilization would likely now be underwater due to sea level rise.

I don't necessarily believe this interpretation myself, it's somewhat of a fringe idea and there are lots of holes in the data. But until there is definitive evidence we should be open to the idea that human civilization is older than 10,000 years.

https://grahamhancock.com/ancient-apocalypse/
Sure; ofc. That's not the point. Your suggestion is just as likely to fail and stumble as any other suggestion.

This has been the rallying cry of the Chamber of Commerce and big businesses since the dawn of time to argue against national security concerns in favor of big profits, so forgive me if trite regurgitation is unconvincing.
Or could you just establish a new connection on the same cadence?
It's the USDA that provides grants for small community ISPs but their rules are clownshoes. your service area can't overlap any other service area, regardless of how awful it is. Well, technically, that's not true. If there's 1.5mbit in the area, they won't fund you - and it's not 1.5mbit in practice, it's 1.5mbit advertised.

I went around and around with the government saying that at&t obviously doesn't want to maintain this network so why not get something up before they let the copper rot in the ground.

Nothing doing.
Is there any summary of what happened from the side of the proponents? Given Wikipedia's track record when it comes to certain topics, it'd be very nice to have some points of comparison here.
It doesn't really make sense when talking about physical constants. But if someone told you that things always fall at that speed everywhere, including on space stations and on the moon, you might suspect something had gone wrong.

The point dingnut makes is that science has to be falsifiable. That means you have to be able to articulate what set of observations would lead you to abandoning your theory. If someone showed there was a place on Earth where things did not fall at that speed you would consider the claim falsified.

So what dingnuts is saying is that he feels that claims about climate are becoming unfalsifiable. If it's hot, that's evidence for climate change. If it's cold, that's also evidence for climate change. If there's no snow, climate change. If there's snow, also climate change. If it's just a sort of average week, then that's ignored and considered to not mean anything.

It's maybe more of an issue of journalists, but the trend towards presenting every possible weather event as leading to the same conclusion leads to the question of what kind of short term weather would be accepted as evidence against the theory. Is there any?
This is clearly public information, it is not sensitive or restricted to the people with relationship with Boeing who are privy to this information.
what makes it incredible is not the fact itself but the visualization and the realization of it.

i wasn't aware of the fact, and even though after thinking about it it's kind of obvious, the visualization really helps to let the fact sink in and make it memorable.
If you're traveling as a regular passenger, you still would not have a fiduciary relationship with Boeing and you have no confidentiality obligations regardless of who else is on the plane.
Plasma Mobile is already using that "new framework" though (always has).
Fossil is in an entirely different market: fashion acessories. Their smartwatches don't do much apart from displaying texts and vibrating when you get a call. Whoever wants a fashion item that does stuff, buys an Apple Watch instead. I have a Garmin as well, since I don't care for fashion items.
dx1*=2;
dy1*=2;
dx2*=2;
dy2*=2;
If it can't be expressed as a JSON schema, it's a bad idea. If it can be expressed by a JSON schema, it may be a good idea.
Alien civilizations almost certainly wouldn’t be traveling between the stars in ships. In the unlikely event that aliens are in our solar system, it would make tons more sense to assume they got here via a Bracewell-Von Neumann probe. At which point any “spinning hubcaps” would just be vehicles for exploring the planet and taking samples. (No I don’t believe there are aliens here, but I like my sci-fi to be realistic.)
> they're not woke enough

The dash of TDS delicately shoved in for good measure was very subtle too.
What if you infer it from a person that does have a privilege position.

Here’s the scenario. During acquisitions, acquiring company sometimes use market research companies to reach out to former execs at the company as part of their diligence.

Can you trade long if you just receive a bunch of requests from market research firms but never actually talk to the acquiring company?
UK rules differ from the US there is a 3-point test for insider trading:

1. The information has to be specific - Yes - you should sell Boeing

2. Would a reasonable investor take this information into account when making a decision to trade - Yes - this seems quite clear

3. The information must be non public - IIRC disclosure to a large group of people - in this case the perhaps 200ish people on the plane knowing it had a problem would probably count as the information being public and thus this test is not met and you are free to trade - I think the bar is around 30 people

I knew all those hours spent in compliance training would come in handy one day!
Climate populism will be the next great conspiracy complex
My Electrolux Vacuum is far older than I am (50+ years) and replacement parts and consumables are still easily purchased on eBay. Runs like a champ and has never given me trouble. Plastic parts are failing faster than the metal cylinder body is. Has long since outlawed features like a spring retractable power cord. I laugh when I see another 'new' Dyson sitting in the trash heap.
The 30,000th wake-up call for EU. Spoiler alert: it will still not wake up.
> Papers, textbooks, tech talks, university lectures

Perfect list. Tech talks, university lectures (recorded videos) are almost as consumable as YT edu-tainment videos. Papers, books and textbooks are accessible but requires more motivation.

To the parent comment (zadokshi), if YT content is education, why don't the biggest creators make 5-10 videos on a topic, back-to-back? 5-10 is minimum for learning, example Coursera content - I'm not even comparing to semester/yearlong coursework at schools. Because there isn't a demand or incentive for that on YT.
Yeah it seems like it will be much easier to create an AR environment that uses pneumatics, robotics, lighting, AI, maybe technology like this to manipulate the environment around you into an actual physical "playscape" (e.g. creating virtual landscapes with real physical obstacles, hiding spots, ladders, sportsball, etc) while you still retain your sense of balance, motion.

Maybe you'll even get an exoskeleton so you can Hulk out :)

But yeah AR has a much brighter "active" feature, and VR will be relegated to "passive" reality.
Grossing over $222 million total worldwide, the film is the highest grossing documentary of all time, according to Box Office Mojo....It was the highest-grossing film released by Lionsgate until it was surpassed by The Hunger Games in 2012.

Down the memory hole. It's not mentioned once here. (up til this post)
Fantastically mesmerizing to watch. Islands occur more often than I expected and the day vs night counter at the bottom is a great touch. The color scheme is well done as well. Seemingly perfect for something like Wallpaper Engine (which supports web pages, if one wants to do this then grab the source and modify the canvas size as desired). Simple, elegant, well done.

Regarding the name Atari is very protective of the "Pong" trademark and many small projects (free does not exclude it) have ended up with a notice. It's best to just name it something original and generic from the start e.g. dawn duelers (or preferably something more clever :)).
As far as I know, these are popular in Europe, and specifically in France - supposedly that is why it has MicroPython, because that is some kind of French requirement now.

But it is indeed very powerful hardware for a calculator. And the best part about it is that it's still powered by 4 AAA batteries, and lasts for quite a long time - much longer than newer calculators that are more like locked-up smartphones in design, and have similar battery life.
That’s just the nature of western capitalism.
If you're the CEO you're likely not allowed to trade this readily, no matter your reason. High-level execs tend to have to pre-declare sales and purchases months in advance.
> is forced to set up a high-stakes poker tournament at Casino Royale

And take a long pull from that inhaler of his.
Mozilla has big concerns about big tech!

As such: "Mozilla's concerns are documented" on a M$ platform?

They sure are standing up to monopolization of the net, aren't they...
This is what irritates me about the current generation of AI. It is designed to give the appearance of "making humans unnecessary", when people mostly need help with drudgery and busywork.
There are useful shapes you cannot form through casting or subtractive manufacturing, such as shapes with complex cooling channels inside them or weight reducing voids.
Yep, exactly! Tons of shadowy pictures of decayed skeletons lying in beds and bathtubs, and most of the humor is in the text.
They're barred from trading anything the SEC regulates (including options and shorted stock) with regards to airline, airplane manufacturer or airplane part manufacturer stocks. There is an exception allowing them to indirectly own them (like through mutual/index funds).
If you actually read the article you will see it works in an entirely different manner.
From reading the technical issues Mozilla seems to care far more about itself than what is best for users.

Because allowing advertising-centric browsers like Chrome to read user's Messages data and import Browsing History data would be a nightmare for user's privacy. We already know Google uses browser history for advertising purposes.

Some of us just want our phone to be a phone. Not a computer that we have to constantly secure, manage and triage.

[1] https://www.scmagazine.com/news/google-chrome-will-disable-t...