skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.apogeerockets.com/Peak-of-Flight/Newsletter516

If under a certain size, the rules are basically "as long as it isn't hazardous" which is vague but more or less requires common sense.

It's also not that hard to comply with RC aircraft regulations.

Plus, drones are everywhere, it's not exactly a dead hobby. Most of the people who were interested in other kinds of RC aircraft are more attracted to the much easier to handle quadcopter types.
Neanderthals' usage of complex adhesives reveals higher cognitive abilities
If you want to hide the file's device and inode number from the program that will be consuming the file's contents, then, yes, using cat makes sense. I've never had to do that. Just redirecting stdin is enough.
That agreement will get an asterisk added to it shortly before the factory construction is complete...
I was not aware there was an EV Corolla in 1990..?

I see no mention of this on the usual car&drivers.
> This works because the `:` is a way to set a label, and it implicitly returns 0. It's just a weird wrinkle of the language.

Do you have a source for that? I thought it was just POSIX built-in for true. Like `.` vs. `source`. What's a label in this context anyway?
Almost everyone puchased will be driven to that extent. Person A from 0-125k selling it to person B who drvies it to 200k selling to person C who drives it to 375k selling it to person D who ...

The car lasts and is driven after it is traded by it's first owner if it remains in good condition. Toyota and their Corolla brand has /EARNED/ the right to be at the top of the tree on that count and maintained it over many decades.
Perhaps something nefarious is going on? I notice the generics are always out of stock, but the 5x more expensive brand name can always be filled. If they are closing factories, who is getting the remaining supply?
They have some small manufacturing operations that are producing a minority of the chips they actually use in their servers. Maybe they'll be able to produce enough GPUs for their use cases eventually, but there is no way they'll get there in "2-3 years" as OP suggests.

Also, if GPUs are easier to make than CPUs, then why isn't Intel leading the market in GPUs by now? Surely it's been clear they should compete with Nvidia there for at least the past half a decade. Or do they need more than 2-3 years to catch up?
Need to be very careful with RTO. Some employees have literally set buildings on fire in response to unnecessary RTO.
Everyone complains about Apple tactics all the time. What are you talking about?
> I also get the fatigue.

Agreed. I put most of the blame on Google for deciding to implement RCS as a feature of Messages, rather than an Android OS library/service that any developer could use like SMS.
Google too, for all practical purposes, since presumably this is mostly just watching you use chrome 90% of the time.
In the days of punched cards error recovery was important.
This is exactly why I'm considering using atuin also. My zsh history on my mac will sometimes just completely disappear and then I have to go lookup what I was trying to do again. It is driving me crazy.
My BYD Atto 3 is costing me A$155 a week, with a rebate equivalent to 35 weekly payments, and I'll run it largely for free via solar. My whole car and CTP registration is costing me the same as 83 litres of petrol a week. The novated lease FBT exemption is incredibly generous (excessively so - it's bad policy)
> Of particular interest to me is that ot captures the start and end time for every history entry so you can get timing data even if you forget to use `time`

That’s potentially an incredible useful feature to integrate with all that metadata! Very very interesting.
Julian Assange extradition appeal: what's at stake and what will happen next?
Ah there was a similar article earlier -- note that there is a supply shortage.

Excited to see if Chinese manufacturing brings a safe & effective alternative to some of the common formulations that can put pricing pressure and bring price down and increase availability.

IIRC the Sinovac vaccine was not super effective, but at this point there are so many formulations of the drugs, and plenty of Chinese researchers producing research (I see them every once in a while during my research paper roundups[0]) studying effects that it seems like china could catch up here.

That said, China getting into the GLP1 RA space is probably the last thing Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly want.

[0]: https://glp1.guide/tag/research-roundups
You could write a language with which to specify that custom parser. Oh wait...
Thanks for the heads-up. We're definitely aiming to cover customer service down the line. We'll be exploring ways to introduce a more affordable option soon.
Not quite, it contains a little bit of water and will be fine sitting on a bench in an open beaker. But you should really avoid touching it or having it touch anything, particularly anything with carbon in it.
We're months into this technology being available so it's not a surprise that the various "safeties" have not been perfectly tuned. Perhaps Google knew they couldn't be perfect right now and they could err on the side of the model refusing to talk about cocktails, or err on the side of it gladly spouting about cocks. They may have made a perfectly valid choice for the moment.
I bet a lot of owners like to assume they can arrive at their destination most of the time when they get in their car.
I had the same issues. I try Wayland whenever I end up with a new machine or do a reinstall for whatever reason. It felt like death by a thousand cuts just small things like inconsistent drag and drop behaviour, the primary clipboard working in some places and not in others etc.

Things that are just ingrained in my daily use being inconsistent or broken ever so slightly just become intolerable even after a few days of tweaking and tracking down 5 year old bug reports with no action.

I might have a better time using one of the big 2 DEs but (using KDE on a Surface Pro with Wayland has been fine) but i3/Sway are my preferred WMs and I'm not giving them up.

Maybe in another 2 years.
Cool and all, but are we going to pass the need for prompts already? I can see big usage for video access but the prompt mechanism is making it like a toy, is there an auto processing, where I predefine what to look for and feed the video and as long as the video is running it will process based on the criteria?
This mindset is why everything is getting worse and waste is increasing.

By now we should have exceptionally long lasting engineered products at low prices because of “technology” and productivity.
Not a great analogy though, since a coat hanger’s primary use is not to break into cars.

Note: I’m not advocating banning the flipper zero anymore than I’d advocate banning lock picks. I just don’t think the analogy is apt.
This happens to me also!! Does anybody know why? I ignore it as macos is a secondary and less critical environment for me but it’s really annoying.
Thank you for the suggestion, I'm perfectly willing to take any approach, plus looks fun to watch while chipping away at this :). I'm just a bit taken aback is all. People talk about "enshittification" recently, and really what's old is new again, I can see why it's considered a cycle. Companies get more and more extreme, people get fed up, resort of alternative measures, competition pushes a rebalance, then it starts to drift again. But it is frustrating, and I guess there is always the fear that advancing hardware control will mean one day they'll be able to really turn the screws in a way harder to escape from. I wish governments would get to the heart of the matter and mandate that people must always have the option for control over the root key store of any hardware they own.
There was, however, an EV RAV4 in 1997 (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_RAV4_EV)
Looks neat and I'd like to try it. I wonder how well it would work from within a GNU Emacs shell buffer (comint based, I think) running bash. Has anyone given this a shot?
The numbers generated by your program are called the triangular numbers:

https://oeis.org/A000217

This is because of the relationship between the triangular numbers and the summation formula for integers.

Quite a lot is known about these and you can read references to a lot of it on that OEIS page (although some of it is kind of terse and assumes certain kinds of mathematical background). One thing you'll see there is a simple formula for computing these directly rather than by these repeated additions.

The primality issue is discussed at, for example,

https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1012320/how-many-pr...

If you ever write a program that generates a particular sequence and you want to know whether that sequence has already been studied in mathematics, OEIS has a great search engine tool which lets you search for specific integer sequences just by entering their terms. The results will show you huge amounts of detail about what mathematicians have already discussed and discovered about that sequence, possibly including other ways of generating it, or other sequences or formulas that are related to it somehow.

Edit: I feel it would be more idiomatic in C to write the main() function as something like

int main(char argc, char* argv[]) {
for (i = 0; i < 1000; i++) {
integer += i;
printf("%u\n", integer);
}
};

or, if you do want to use the while loop, to at least write "i++;" instead of "i = i + 1".

In modern C practice it's also more usual to declare most variables inside of the specific function that uses them, rather than as global variables outside of any function.
The irony is with the "shortage" it requires a lot of follow through to actually get your prescription filled. The worst possible scenario for somebody with un-medicated ADHD. This is not a crowd that is good at playing phone tag with pharmacies and running all over town to fill a 'script.

This makes it easier for those that are gaming the telemed system to get access to stimulants they likely don't need. Pretty lame.

You should look into using bupropion immediate release to cover the times you can't get get access to your medication. It's better than going without.
The Linkerd steering committee only met three times, most recently in May 2021. [1]

(Its charter [2] requires it to meet quarterly.)

Three of its four members have since left the companies that they were working at, so at this point it seems there are zero to one members.

There is no precedent for removing a project from the CNCF. They could, of course, fork it under a new name.

[1] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1GDNM5eosiyjVDo6YHXBMsvlp...
[2] https://github.com/linkerd/linkerd2/blob/main/STEERING.md
China is the second largest market for the Corolla after North America (as of 2016 at least) [1]. So even if it only kills the Corolla in China, that’s a pretty big deal.

[1] https://global.toyota/en/corolla50th/history/by_the_numbers/
JavaScript started out as an interpreted language but ended up more like a compiled language due to minifying, TypeScript, JSX/TSX, and so on. So it's not simple anymore.

At this point, URL imports are actually bad due to the confusion between source and compiled code. Ideally, imports should always point to source code. Bundling / minification should happen at the application level; it's not a library concern.

So in that sense, Go's a lot cleaner since it's always been a compiled language.
He’s not using copilot though, and I think that is part of the problem.

Copilot gives me what I need to scaffold everything I am building.

Asking ChatGPT questions is good for kicking around ideas, but little more.
We’ve seen more products with mostly single maintainers, e.g. Flux and Argo graduating at the same time.

Very interesting question. What happens if a product goes out of compliance?
As a guy who has been running Unix machines since the early 1990s, including pre-1.0 Linux kernels, SVR4.x , Sony NEWS and Sun machines... I have stopped hating systemd.

Since I no longer install an OS, if it uses systemd :-)

Devuan and FreeBSD meet my needs just fine.
Some Lessons Learned Building LLM-Powered Agents
> If you entire job is selling locks and they don’t prevent crime

Does MasterLock making famously easy to pick / rake locks count? I'm sure they reduce crime compared to no lock but they are not as secure as the customer expects.

https://www.art-of-lockpicking.com/how-to-pick-a-master-lock...
Not sure they can do that, they have a legal duty to maximize shareholder value.
Another option for hacking something like this together could be HammerSpoon. I’ve spent some time with it, but haven’t tried integrating with Apple Notes, I mostly did stuff at the file system level to keep it easy.

https://www.hammerspoon.org/
Using Eleventy to Gobble Up Everything I Do Online
I loved my Matrix, but it was a dual venture with Pontiac. I always assumed that was part of the problem.
Alias-xor-mutability is useful for interior pointers (referencing into an enum, referencing into a Vec) because modification may change the memory layout and invalidate the interior pointer. But when the memory layout does not change in singlethread case, alias-xor-mutability can reject safe programs.
Discord isn’t great, but hear me out here.

Telegram can’t be trusted to not broadcast your pseudonym to whatever work or other contacts you might have saved on your phone.

Telegram doesn’t allow for changing one’s name per group chat like Discord does, so if you want to be known by a certain name only in a certain place, you need another account, which means you need another phone number. That’s not privacy.

As far as message contents go, people can click two buttons to export the entire chat. Or even delete the entire history. Then they’ll have the history and you won’t, and malicious actors (which are everywhere on Telegram) will be able to take your words out of context and use them against you. That’s not privacy.

On Discord at least you have some protections against that by having hoops to jump through to export messages (risking account ban or account creation limitation), helping keep people honest. The account age is also visible in plain sight, and that is very much a data point that people use to ward off potential bad actors.

Another dimension of privacy is I might want to read a message without knowing the sender read it. You may or may not care about that.

If you want to sell drugs and remain private, Telegram might be less likely to report you to the government.

Privacy is not about what features your app might have, it’s about what the user ultimately experiences, and the specific risks they take. The threat model suited for the average person is much more unfavorable on Telegram than on Discord.

It’s more complicated of a situation than being able to say “we can do end to end encryption”.
Role-Taking Theory
A good dataset to train on. Now if after a Zoom call collegue ask you to like their video and subscribe to them on YouTube it would look a little suspicious.
I think people can read books (self improvement) and have children (recursive), but neither of those are both.
I'd just like to point out that you're talking about the most expensive form of housing in the most expensive pockets of one of the most expensive housing markets in the country, with the highest tax rates. This is not representative, to put it mildly.
https://archive.is/JIiS7
No mention of Oblique Strategies
Quality Assurance, especially when subservient to a CTO or Engineering head is often this as well.
>domain of the upper middle-class and the rich ... Christian fundamentalist patriarchy

Agreed. If they're anything like my favorite voted-for-Reagan construction clients, they'll scream "Build the wall!" in front of their non-citizen housekeeperS; while Mr. goes to strip clubs and Mrs. has vibrators (Reagan campaigned against both, as obscene).

----

Only so much time in the day for such hypocracy!!!

----

I read here on HN, just this morning, something to the effect of:

>>Our global economy has become an amalgamation of the worst parts of both capitalism and communism

And the above example (from my favorite client) is spot-on(-true).
This kind of energy should ideally be molded and funneled into more useful project needs, if they are focusing on trivial cleanups. An enthusiastic free worker comes off as a useful thing.
I pre-ordered the rewind pendant. It will listen 24/7 and help you figure out what happened.

I bet meta is thinking of doing this with quest once the battery life improves.

https://rewind.ai/pendant
> Once there are doubts about quality or safety, you’re toast.

If they did only as well as Tesla, that’d be a big success.
I guess I'm just not sure where that path of thought is supposed to lead. Sure we can recognize that many countries require this today, but we don't have to accept it.

If we stop caring as soon as enough governments grab more power they'll just keep doing it. We don't have to overthrow the government for something as simple as ID requirements for a SIM card, we just need to stop using them when we don't accept the premise.
> At that price, does it matter?

There is a massive environmental impact to build a car, so yes. Absolutely.
They dont manufacture themselves so ramping up is as simple as "here's another billion build 10 times as many." If they design GPUs that they think have significant cost advantages without downsides they will absolutely make that call.
It won’t be a corolla killer unless it has the same after market parts and maintenance, buying a 15k car to replace the battery later for half that price won’t do it.
that was welding together just one part of a reactor, it would involve a lot more than that one part. You'd have to get all the various steps done in parallel and all stages less than 24 hours to get a "1 a day" pipeline going. I think that is wishful thinking by anyone's standards.
Works for me. I have thousands of machines that mount dozens of nfs shares via systemd .mount files with zero issues.
The people in charge of Apple don't own the company, or that cash. A large portion of that represents many peoples' retirement savings.
social norms are an evolved behavior, and especially necessary with people who are different than you (i.e. not your buddies who are all the same). ignore at your peril
Nah, let's let Dan Neil defenestrate it in grand form. "Yugo. Or not."

https://content.time.com/time/specials/2007/article/0,28804,...
“Many Chinese nationalists”. No, there are many American nationalists and Chinese rationalists.

1/100 article posted here that isn’t anti china and someone in the comments is bound to complain about how HN is turning into CCP shills.
>What’s the difference between American Corporations and International Dictators? Serious question.

/r/redditmoment
I love how in a sea of navel-gazing ideas, this one is randomly being downvoted to oblivion. Does HN hate learning new languages or something?
How do you self host an app? And if you can, how could you possibly reach the audience the size the app store offers?

Never publish anything on Apple's ecosystem as there no alternative... so don't publish at all is what you mean?

All these crazy ideas come from people who don't work in app development, clearly.
It seems that clinical trials unveiled that the drugs themselves were too toxic to be safely used, being many times stronger than even fentanyl.
I stopped being interested in poker when I realized that by far the best strategy is simply to play with the worst players you can find. Everything else pales in comparison to simply playing with new players.

I understand that these are people who are willingly coming to play the game and putting up their money but I just don’t feel comfortable intentionally seeking them out to take it from them.

Pretty sure that means I’m simply not cut out to play the game but the theory is definitely interesting.
"AI Companion" is a bit like spouse. You are married to it in the long run, unless you decide to divorce it. Definitely TRUST is the basis of marrage, and it should be the same for AI models.

As in human marriage, there should be a law that said your AI-companion cannot be compelled to testify against you :-)
GLP1 Research Roundup (February 2024)
bazel is pretty cool, I have seen it work at Uber for the go monorepo at impressive scale (and of course it works for google). When I need to scale up the build process this will be the tool i reach for, but for starting out it is another technology that someone would have to learn.
Cool! Thanks for the link.
and certainly not for the bolts missing which had nothing to do with the 737 MAX.
I suspect fancier headlights can pivot based on incline and steering wheel angle.
My neighbor in a developing country bought a brand new Hyundai sedan ICE for $10k. Power windows, AC, rearview camera and infotainment...

For some reason cars cost a lot in the US. Even with safety standards and features.
thoughtcrime
This is why I refuse to develop my core product offering on the app store. Native app will always be companion features. Apple has built a shitty machine called the App Store. It's not developer friendly. It's not people friendly. It's a troll under a bridge collecting money.
I couldn't even get Google Gemini to generate a picture of, verbatim, "a man eating". It gave me a long winded lecture about how it's offensive and I should consider changing my views on the world. It does this with virtually any topic.
Messages is iCloud is mostly used to free up local storage, and to sync old messages to new devices. You don’t need it to sync messages most of the time.
Add $1-2k in fuel savings a year. If you have home solar even more.
BTW, this took a LONG time to make -- I know I should be doing it with an LLM or something, but it's too important a subject to not less the information pass over my relatively smooth brain wrinkles.

Great to see lots of active research and results getting published, even if there are a bunch of meta-analysis/reviews.
I love it! Go is simple. Sometimes too simple, but that works for me.

I do see makefiles periodically like the author notes, but that’s almost always related to secondary build objectives, such as cross-compile or containers etc.
Japan's Nikkei surpasses 1989 all-time high
CUDA is stopping GPUs from being commoditized today. But how can that last when every big tech company can save billions of dollars by propping up a competitor? Sure intel is incompetent and AMD might not have the software know how but they can work on their open source offering with armies of developers from other companies at their sides.
Why wouldn't you locate a bunch in one location and make what is essentially a traditional plant? I don't think anyone with any common sense is talking about dropping 1 for every hundred houses or so in suburban chicago. There won't be any kids being like "yo dawg lets go climb that SMR after school"
This should maybe help out the people who think ChatGPT has actual consciousness. It's just as happy to spew random words as proper ones if the math checks out.
I think you're making a lot of assumptions about specialist employees and hardware suddenly materializing in the place where they're needed to manufacture the stuff.

I'm not disagreeing they can catch up within 10 years. But 2-3 years is an insane estimate IMO.
People understood your words and pointed out the implications.

Only infants refuse to think through their statements.
This thread makes me glad I’m an Apple user
In many ways this just took what people were already doing with other languages and codified it.

The main benefit is that you can easily figure out what is where!
Yeah, I assume that part of rejecting that would include not utilizing a chat service that requires one’s account to be tied to their government ID (phone number).
Black Mirror strikes again.
That's an odd explanation, given the unexpected responses were still (somewhat) coherent: https://twitter.com/seanw_m/status/1760115118690509168

If the logit calculation broke, you'd expect complete cascading nonsense like if you set the temperature parameter too high: https://twitter.com/minimaxir/status/1758732017477525792