skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is that still used in modern aircraft though?

Depositing a layer of pure Al on the surface seems... heavy.

Especially if you have access to high performance paints.
Sony has shipped >40 million PlayStation 5s, most of which have a disc drive.
Newer laptops have far, far better displays, so DVD Video (which is 480p/576p) looks jarring compared to the rest of the UI.

I tried it with an external drive and it's really not a great visual experience.
Schaeffler | Ansible Linux Platform | Wroclaw, Poland | Onsite or Hybrid

Schaeffler is a partner to all of the major automobile manufacturers, as well as key players in the aerospace and industrial sectors. We have ~80.000 employees worldwide.

We are looking for someone who wants to transition our Linux world into Infrastructure as Code using Ansible with AWX/Ansible Controller. So this is RHEL+Ansible+Python on the Linux side, Azure+vSphere on the virtualization side.

https://jobs.schaeffler.com/job/Wroclaw-Specialist-Hybrid-Li...
> At its core, Juno uses the YouTube website itself. No, not scraped. It presents the website as you would load it, but similar to how browser extensions work, it tweaks the theming of the site through CSS and JavaScript.
Ask HN: What diagraming tool do you use for building Cloud Architecture?
The fascinating thing is how desperate business is to avoid legal precedent.

Arbitration doesn't create one. Class action suits inevitably end with a settlement with an explicit "we don't admit wrongdoing but will cut a cheque to settle the matter."

It's as though the entire capitalist experiment will come crashing down if a court ever emits a formal and binding "Don't."
Maybe they don't care at all whether they are in or out of touch. That is a preoccupation of people at a certain age.
I guess to some extent there is also Ferret (Clojure to C++, https://ferret-lang.org/) and GraalVM if you want to compile Clojure.

Thanks for the tip about jank!
I definitely agree that using a tool like Fivetran is generally needless complexity when FDWs would get the job done.
Keeler's Theory of Plot
Later on, Michael Stipe of REM wrote a song that shamelessly ripped off Suzanne, except it was about merging a human's DNA with a crocodile. He asked Peter Buck what he thought, and Buck said "it's great, but it was great when it was Suzanne too".
Wow, crazy that they didn't have anything else in common besides that, like lifestyle or genetics.
Oooh, and projecting. Will they even know what they've lost?

(tongue firmly in cheek, I hope you understand)
I still don't understand how companies are not needed to send registered mail for these changes? Isn't same expectations only fair on both sides?
I have a trouble believing that everything can be a subscription when it seems like the current TV streaming subscriptions cannot even coexist with each other.
My gut instinct was that this wouldn't compete with Slack, but with Element or Mattermost.
I believe you are “technically” correct, but colloquially, “microplastic health effects” are believed to come from drinking water and food. Not industrial pollution, which is apparently what Philips’ machine is microdosing their users with.
Good luck finding the DVD for it! Net net, the current configuration affords drastically more access than the physical media era ever did.

This argument is especially ironic because the shows we're talking about would never have existed outside the streaming era.
The comment I replied to literally started with "Let’s sidestep the legitimate uses of the money for now."
> I don't know exactly what the answer is, but the sad truth of Git

> is that writing amazing documentation via commit message,

> for most communities, is almost entirely a waste of time.

> It's just too difficult to find them.

I completely agree that well-written git log messages are goldmines of information.

I wish makers of popular git forges had made it easier to create and consume this information.

Almost all my wiki pages start with piping git log messages into a text file.

Git logs are the entry point to good project documentation.

(edit: fix formatting)
In australia, political messages are exempt from anti spam and anti junk mail laws.

Politicians think they’re above everyone else, which evidently in this case they’re literally above the law.
Formal Mathematics Statement Curriculum Learning
There's thousands bought in Ukraine and at the beginning of the conflict it was 10 to 50 % of SL traffic.

Most users use 4G
It's not hard to get at first, either. It's the archetypical checklist audit.
Accessible to whom? I'll bring the usual argument that most media is not available in my country, and many other countries. They simply don't sell it to us here, and services like Netflix are either unavailable (although Netflix itself works fine, most others don't), or give access to several percent of their library while expecting us to pay the same amount as any first grade consumer.

It's especially bad with Japanese media. Last time I checked, crunchyroll wanted the same amount of cash every month as from Americans, while giving us access to maybe 30 or 40 old titles. And any one of those can disappear at any moment, which had already happened at least once. No, thank you.
I've considered ripping which is fine for my own discs, but I'm not going to do that every time we go to Redbox or the public library. (Yes I'm aware Redbox also does streaming, but last I checked some things were only on DVD and they were cheaper anyway.)

We use a streaming service but things seem to be spread out across five or more of them. (And as soon as I find something I like on there, it goes away!)

I agree with the issue of compromising everything else, which is why we've stuck with a 12-year-old computer. Obviously we'd have to settle a little, I was just wondering if anyone had ideas to avoid having to change our workflow too much.
Baby Doge Coin burns $154k worth of tokens in a month.
The bearish trend persists amid a 25% price dip in the past month.
As we step into the second month of 2024, major discussions around memcoins seem to be dwindling in the market. Nevertheless, the memecoin community is steadily growing, hinting that the days of wild returns for memecoin bulls may not be too distant. Talking of it, the prominent Baby Doge coin executed a burn of 139 trillion worth worth $154K of Baby Doge this month, demonstrating an active commitment to its user base.
If we can formalize our ignorance, then it can become knowledge. Uncertainty is another name for ignorance, and quantum mechanical formalism of uncertainty has been enormously useful.

[Edit] Quantum mechanics makes enormous and pervasively verified predictions. This theory will be useful to the extent it makes such verified predictions.
I feel like this explains a lot about why GitHub is so consistently hostile towards showing or writing decent commit messages.

Which has helped push people away from writing useful ones, on an unprecedented scale, which makes it a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Great.

Just great.
You'll own nothing, and you'll be happy. This is how our world could change by 2030. [1]

Oddly enough the WEF removed the linked page, it now just says Sorry, but we can’t find the page you were looking for. Maybe they are on to the fact that most people are not looking forward to their vision of the future?

[1] https://www.facebook.com/worldeconomicforum/videos/8-predict...
Question for people who sleep like this: do you live with anyone? How do they tolerate it? I can't imagine it's great to wake up to your roommate scraping pans in the kitchen on odd nights.
I remember the Buddy Holly video but I think I may never have found the Plympton videos. I missed out—was a huge Plymptoons fan back then.

I do remember discovering the video for GWAR’s Saddam A-Go-Go inside the Beavis & Butthead adventure game that came out that same year. Weird what sticks in our heads. Good times.
How are you able to determine whether outrage was “forced” or genuine?
Whether that’s true or not, the fact remains that a lot of people are spending real money in astonishing large amounts and not asking for anything in return.

Seriously, complaining they haven’t spent enough money or didn’t spend 600k making exactly you the model you wanted is…

Let’s just say, ungracious.

Got some cake for my birthday, but it wasn’t the chocolate deluxe cream cake I wanted.

…just remember, the cake is pretty good, and it’s free. :)

Over time the cost of training models will come down and bigger open models will turn up, eventually.
The parent is implying the inverse, that NP is contained within P.
Depending on your setup, you might could stream the DVDs over your network. Surely you could somehow share the drive.
There is a saying. How to make a lot of money? Be first, best, or cheat.
I think some of your job posts still say Terraform by the way, which I think maybe was an old name for the company?
Is this really the case?

Don't most people who invest in gold use ETCs/ETFs, certificates etc.?

I don't think gold trading is significantly far off instantaneous, at this point, and it's probably easier to cash out.
In that case, isn’t it a race to the bottom with just someone else doing something similar? What makes this special?
Pretty good article on the case: "The Surreal Case of a C.I.A. Hacker’s Revenge" – https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/06/13/the-surreal-ca...

It's amazing how incredibly silly and petty all of this is.
In both situations Okta and Cloudflare a generic or system account has been compromised. CloudFlare would have had to upload or provide a session tokens or secret to Okta's support system.
This software mitigation technique for Rowhammer could also be useful for improving the reliability of programs running on microcontrollers in high radiation environments, e.g. satellite in Earth orbit.

By maximising the Hamming distance between binary values used in enumerations (enum variables) and boolean variables, one could detect if the code has entered an invalid execution path and then trigger a watchdog reset, e.g. an else statement or a switch statement with a fall through case that would not normally be reachable.
I remember swapping the optical drive out for an SSD, and also swapping out the RAM sticks to double my 2012 MBP's memory. I think this was shortly before they soldered all of those things in place.
Baby with a head camera helped teach an AI how kids learn language
Don't you have any senior devs in your office?
I regularly use the git command line, and "git show (pasted SHA)" in my second terminal doesn't really feel like the road block to understanding the grandparent seems to make it out to be. It takes me many orders of magnitude more time understanding what is output rather than searching for it, and like you mentioned there are any number of UIs (third party, editor integration, or even shipped with git like gitk) that wire everything up into a nice UI.

And I also disagree with the GP's complaint that "Most people only read the shortlog" being any kind of disadvantage. The commit message isn't for everyone, it's for the one time someone needs to figure out exactly what it did and why that commit was made, and why a change in X causes a behavior change in Y, and can save hours of work. It's like code comments, 99 times out of 100 you don't need them as you're just interacting with a documented API, but that 1 other time they are a godsend.
The ability for land value tax to even generate estimates like that still seems counterintuitive to me.

Suppose you pass a law prohibiting anyone from constructing buildings with more than two stories. Well then you've just made the land artificially scarce because you need more of it to build the same amount of indoor space. Land value tax is useless in that situation because then all the land will end up with a two story building on it, they'll all be valued about the same (or someone would buy the cheapest one for the land and build a more expensive one), and you've effectively just reinvented property tax. And aren't really achieving the benefits a land value tax is supposed to bring, e.g. reduce housing scarcity by increasing the incentive to build housing, because it can't do that when building more housing is still separately prohibited by law.

Now suppose you don't do that. Anybody can build a ten or twenty story building anywhere, and there would be enough indoor space to satisfy local demand if every lot had a three story building on it. Since there is no additional tax on a tall building, people start putting them up until local rents fall to no longer cover the construction cost. Okay, working as intended. But that happens well before all the lots have a 10+ story building on them, so there are still plenty of lots available.

The question is, what happens to the other lots? Their value would be negative. You can't profitably put up a building there now that local rents are too low to cover the construction cost, but you'd still be paying the land value tax. Unless that's the endgame. Negligible land value, and therefore negligible land value tax?
Ok, thanks - not sure how I missed that. I guess the conclusion is that we now have two pretty much complete reimplementations of ggplot2 available in Python.
They were definitely motivated to sell more AirPods, but Bluetooth has been a clear quality of life improvement for most people (except when using the microphone, where Bluetooth has been a quality downgrade), and the 3.5mm jack takes up a lot of space inside phones.

I'd have preferred they made a true replacement - a new wireless standard for example.
It's because the page contains this:

<link rel="canonical" href="/go/makex/index.html" />

Our software switches to canonical URLs when it finds one. I'll fix it above on this post.
I believe you're misreading the comment? It says "binary search is in NP (because it is in P)"... i.e. the fact that binary search is in P implies that it is in NP. Which is true because P is a subset of NP.
I was sure I remembered there was more than one, but likely I misremembered:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ob7EEr3t8k

It's very short, too. I'm surprised by that. But it definitely stuck in my head.
There is the possibility TENS may be of use as well

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20230803/TENS-machine-may-...
> However, upon reading this blog post, it does seem he's using the official API so I guess he thinks he'll be fine as long as he doesn't block ads.

The idea of strapping something to my face that's going to project ads into my eyeballs that I cannot look away from--well, let's say it's pretty clear technology took a wrong term some time ago.

Apple should do the right thing and enforce a strong "no ads" policy for this product. Keep it premium for people who shell out thousands of dollars for it.
Lisp compilers and interpreters are using s-expressions (-> nested lists of atoms) as source input. But these are not an AST. The compiler/interpreter has to find out what these lists & atoms actually mean and may build an AST.

Macros also see only lists/atoms. Macros then find out on their own what the embedded code should mean. That's different from some other languages, where macros work over an AST. Which means that the code is parsed and needs to follow a syntax. That's not the case in Common Lisp, macro forms can be in any syntax. (infix a + b) is legal syntax in Common Lisp, the macro could for example convert infix syntax to prefix. In a language where the operator + is defined to be a prefix operator (-> syntax), an expression prefix(+ a b) could not parse the thing into an addition call AST node, since it would need to know what syntax rules to use for the code. Somehow it would need to build an AST for a different syntax.
How Did Open Source Catch Up to OpenAI? [Mixtral-8x7B] [video]
By not scraping pans in the middle of the night.

Bigger, and well built dwellings help, as do earbuds and soft shoes.
As someone with apnea due to my anatomy (and AHI of 79 at that), I'm jealous. When I first got diagnosed more than 10 years ago the doctor thought I was obese seeing that. Nope, just bad luck. I'm fit, would hate to see how bad it would be otherwise.
Does their Incognito Mode meet your needs?
One thing people should keep in mind is that rude responses are not only unpolite, they also usually suck at communicating the information you need communicated in order to get the job done effectively.

Sure, effective communication could also come across rude in certain situations, but for most people being rude is not an active choice they make but something they feel entitled to.

The rudest people I worked with typically also had some sort of insecurity, feelings of inadequacy, were overwhelmed by the role within their organization or with the workload they received etc. Being rude then can feel like a way to "fight back", only that it will usually not hit the people that are at fault/the root of the problem.

This is all no excuse, being rude to innocent people is typically due to a lack of empathy. That colleague who insecurely asks a (somewhat naive) question about IT does not deserve to be treated rudely, just like you yourself would not like to be treated rudely when you had a (to them: naive) question to legal or HR.

Sure if the same person keeps asking 10 times and it is the same answer each time, you could get stinky. But even there humour is superior to rudeness, because you feel better after it and it serves the same purpose of hinting that the other person might wanna get a grip.
They found the passwords on his phone, according to [1] – Search for "encryption". While that's probably "good enough security" for regular people, probably not if you're leaking CIA documents ... or regularly downloading child porn...

If you want a definitive citation from court evidence then you'll have to go through all of that yourself.

[1]: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/06/13/the-surreal-ca...
I used one of these machines for a few years but stopped around 3 years ago. Should I be worried about long-term damage, and if so, how do I go about that?

I never noticed anything strange while using it, fwiw.
Where do you see such a requirement?
That means each laser is grossly underused on average, at 0.432% of its maximum capacity. Which makes sense since 100 Gbit/s is probably achievable in ideal situations (eg. 2 satellites very close to each other), so these laser links are used in bursts and the link stays established only for a few tens of seconds or minutes, until the satellites move away and no longer are within line of sight of each other.

I think I agree that each laser is grossly underused on average, but if you read the article, there's quotes about the uptime of these links. They're definitely not just "used in bursts [of] a few tens of seconds or minutes".
I don't know why it matters much, there is a near limitless plethora of tools one can use to do agent profiling, meaning that if Google cared enough they could still engage in hostile behavior to break the product in various ways.
IIUC it’s the minimal bioavailability of it in pill form that’s the problem, but it works ok when injected.
I don't think so.

It's all about market share at the moment, while competition is increasing ( eg. Bard).

They also need more usage, to get companies to pay for the benefits later on ( pushing for adoption)

A lot of big companies are currently in a pilot for having AI across Microsoft's portfolio.

Those subscriptions will become more expensive, once they have sufficient metrics / improvements.

Some innovations happen at scale too. So I think costs will actually go down.
I have blissfully been unaware of this. Have even linked free accounts with the account switcher. I'd say this is fairly unenforced.
Modern Work
"Timelord" is probably among the most amazing epitaphs one could achieve. RIP to a pioneer.
I'm interested in understanding why you think autism is sociopolitical and not knowable through science. You state this many times as fact.

The term "autism" may be an umbrella term that defines multiple conditions. I don't know that to be true but it might be. If that is the case, then it seems likely because we simply don't understand autism well enough to categorize it further, not because autism is unknowable from a scientific or medical perspective. It may be an umbrella term today but so many concepts in science start out as flawed and are refined over time as we build our understanding.
I think it's "only" a quote from a movie called Margin Call [1]. But my grandma could have said it. ;)

[1] - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1615147/quotes/?item=qt1531207&...
(Who scrapes? There are better ways.)

I do not. And no, it isn't.

My dad, I think, had occasionally polyphasic sleep, and he often took on-call rota slots as a result. He'd be in the kitchen cleaning, or in his study, but since the house was big, it was rarely a problem. Sometimes he'd be napping in his study, and I know he slept easily on the train to and from work (with an efficiency that meant he woke up a minute before his stop on the way home).

When I was a student I just forced my polyphasic sleep periods into normal sleep as best I could, which typically manifests a bit like delayed sleep phase; by the middle of the week I was two hours behind everyone else, and I actually did worse in the courses that had early Friday lectures. But when you're a student, being awake or asleep at odd hours is normal enough not to be remarked upon.

As a programmer, polyphasic sleep is sometimes unnoticeable to others. These days probably more apparent in git commit logs.
How well doomscrolling and were it happens is documented in historic documents? Just food for thought...
I've been using vinegar forever(Orion browser supports PiP without extension by the way)

But it's bizarre to me how bad the PiP experience on iOS is. When you press play on your bluetooth headset it will pause the video you're playing instead play whatever was on your Music app.

If you lock your screen, it will stop playing the youtube video and then you have press play again on the lock screen to resume.

Contrast that to either third party youtube clients on Android or (Re)vanced, and it's not even close.

And it seems every app has its own PiP issues. Every iOS I'm secretly hoping that Apple will address this issue, but it never happens ...
If you’d read the article, you’d have read that the new popover element allows CUSTOM elements, like designers love. Just without JS.
Experienced QA Test Engineer with 20+ years experience looking for my next job after a layoff. I have been in both manual and automation roles. At my last job I was testing web applications, Android mobile applications, and API testing. My LinkedIn profile is up-to-date. Please also use LinkedIn to contact me. My resume is available on request. Thank you.

www.linkedin.com/in/justinclar

Location: Beaverton, OR
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Ruby, SQL, GraphQL, C++, Selenium, Postman, Cucumber, Gherkin, TestComplete, SilkTest, NUnit, TestRail, Jira, Git, Docker. Please see LinkedIn for full list.
Résumé/CV: www.linkedin.com/in/justinclar
Then why not leave if there's no prospects of change in the near future and if you really care?
Posting that you want a group of city councilors to die is not normal behavior. It's not normal when sober, it's not normal on alcohol, it's not normal for any functioning member of society. Anyone saying these things is disturbing. The fact that someone who a number of people believe is intelligent and worth listening to would say such things is extremely disturbing.
Technology doesn't need to be "special" to be useful.
So expand that further out as you densify the city.