skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you try to land on the Mun in KSP you quickly realize it’s hard as hell to not tip over. It requires a lot of finesse and skillful cherry picking of a landing site. The micro gravity relative to horizontal velocities the grade of crater pits, etc makes it hard. And that’s a video game simulation with human being tweaking the landing.

What baffles me is how they launched without navigation turned on. That like something that shouldn’t be possible by construction.
Working adults' taxes pay for retirees' healthcare and social safety net.

Medical advances increase the number of older people. Lower fertility reduces the number of working age adults.
My (uneducated) guess is that Wendy's has a demand smoothing problem and some high up executive read a book on dynamic pricing and reached for the most complicated solution to implement it. This brings to mind the old chestnut about the Russian and American space programs looking to solve the problem of writing in zero-G.
There's a really simple answer that's the top response to you: the pre-9/11 security rules with the addition of locking cockpit doors would be a great alternative.
Sorry of. There are limits, it has to be yay big. Can't be too heavy. But those limits are (usually) administrated by the airline.
Otherwise if it is legal then bring it.
The reality is, if you want to bring something nefarious into a plane, you can do so. TSA mainly stops law abiding people and stupid people. And an enormous cost in time and money and safety.
Indirectly. I used ChatGPT to help make this tool, https://editor.p5js.org/spDuchamp/full/zgtkE2xik (ChatGPT+p5js is a handy way to work through an idea.)

That was used to design a balanced irrational arrangement of magnets for a rotary magnetic bow. https://twitter.com/CommonStef/status/1654663207707979776

I use that rotary magnetic bow to do experiments and make music.
https://soundcloud.com/spduchamp/sets/6-vs-5-magnet-rotary-m...
I’m surprised the battery doesn’t just recharge after one or more cycles.
A better way to say it is opportunity cost of children is higher now. It used to be your alternative was simple stuff like socializing or doing some basic hobby. Now you have maximally addictive entertainment at your fingertips, not to mention that people are wealthier so they can travel and do other activities.

It’s also the reason why wealthier people have fewer kids.
Not an expert, but as a learning experience I wrote a board game recommender years ago based on data from boardgamegeek.

There were a lot of little things that added up:

1. Everyone interprets the 1.0 - 10.0 rating scale differently.
2. Most users just rate the same, universally known games.
3. For the other users, the games they've played are usually really different. It's a sparse matrix.

Every attempt at game-to-game analysis flopped. User-to-user analysis seemed to work better.

I managed to find a few dozen similar users. Found some hidden gems by going through their pages manually. Fewer than I would have hoped though.
While the loss of life of ~3k people, once, is regrettable, it is by no means an event worth the response that has occurred. Sometimes, you are just unlucky, and we aren't going to reconfigure entire systems at enormous cost when it is unlikely the event will happen again. It is very hard for people to internalize this. "Do something!" and what not. Armoring flight deck doors would've been sufficient to prevent a recurrence. Instead, the TSA spends ~$8B/year and employs ~60k federal workers. For 3k people who died once.

Conversely, there are ~40k-50k gun deaths annually in the US, and we do nothing, despite that being a much greater risk than an air transport terror attack.

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/04/26/what-the-...

https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/
>Yes, because they're are lots of options. You charge too much and I'll just go next door.

Sure, but thats how all markets work. When I want a Spicy Chicken Sandwich™, I want a Spicy Chicken Sandwich™. And there are no substitutes. The whole point of this would be that Wendy's dynamically accounts for this to an acceptable degree I don't cancel altogether. People who want a cheaper meal can go elsewhere, and I can get my Spicy Chicken in a reasonable amount of time. I can honestly see this catching on as crews are blown out to the max with mobile orders these days.
Well Apple's proposed solution is App Clips, which is what Spin (and perhaps others?) use: https://developer.apple.com/app-clips/

Of course, an efficiently-coded webpage (e.g. no JS-heavy libs) could also work, with arguably less hassle all-around. But native apps do tend to "feel" nicer.
I don't know about the 'always' thing... In the US, the Republicans have been solidly anti-immagramt for a while now. I think a few other countries have had a conservative anti-immagrant platform as well.

I think it's a fairly foolish and self-defeating position in the long term, but I'm not the one making those decisions.
It depends completely on the medium. We had a ratio of 3% of users on our app paying, so out of 1000 users, 30 would buy something. (Advertised as a recipe app, but we funneled them to ingredients)

But when we did ads, it was practically 0 out of 1000.

I wouldn't pay too much attention to CTR. CTR can mean a range of things. The best way to have a high CTR is pornography, and people who optimize solely for CTR often end up with ads that are borderline porn. The next best are trypophobia triggering images, or something like a celebrity promising a miracle weight loss. That doesn't mean they'll buy, their lizard brain just clicks the button.

One way to think of it is like fishing. If you go to the ocean, you have a very large net and basically don't need to target anyone. The majority won't care about your product, but you'll have a huge, scalable market to advertise to. Leave it for over 3 months or so, they'll come.

Or you can do targeted fishing in a small pond (aka sales). You won't catch very much fish, but you'll end up with a very high conversion rate and most of the people you get are already interested. In my experience with sales, about 1 in 2 will respond to an email if it's targeted enough and if you follow up, so it's basically a 50% CTR?

You don't necessarily want to do sales, not for courses, so you might opt for something in the middle, like using influencers (aka KOL).

Mass marketing is effective if you can get it from multiple angles. There's a saying that someone has to see the product 8 times before they click. So they go to your Udemy, it shows up thrice on Facebook, a friend talks about it, they see it on a billboard, then on a car, and then their spouse mentions it, and finally they buy. This works better for shampoo brands and such.
Who wants to go into business selling bricks near their HQ to angry consumers.

I'm going to beat the rush and stop eating there now.
There's also a lot of republican authors that compare Latin infavorably to Greek. This was during the "Golden Age" of Latin literature. Part of why the Aeneid was such a huge deal is that a lot Roman's didn't think you could write a good epic in Latin.
Guided Viewed was/is a thing in Comixology / Kindle comics.
One-liner to automate your Git commit messages using ChatGPT
# install
pip install shell-gpt
sgpt "hi" (and enter your API key)

# commit the current folder with the generated message
git commit . -m "$(git diff | sgpt --code 'Based on the changes above, generate an expertly crafted concise commit message following best practices')"
Brazil's Bolsonaro supporters stage demonstration to defend him
The report says "there are dozens of memory safe programming languages that can – and should – be used".

The DoD, NSA, and CISA say[0] memory safe languages include[0]:

* C#

* Go

* Java

* Python

* Rust

* Swift

Presumably any other language that can run on a virtual machine, like WASM, is also to be included! Exciting days ahead :)

[0] https://media.defense.gov/2023/Dec/06/2003352724/-1/-1/0/THE...
Trudeau calls Putin a 'weakling' for executing Navalny, other opponents
Glad to know at least someone out there is looking out for these potentially pesky aliens.
This phenomena is not limited to the UK, or even other countries receiving publicity for the same thing, like South Korea, Italy, and Japan. With some uncertainty, and averages worldlwide, it could lead to lower population by the century's end.

https://population.un.org/wpp/Graphs/Probabilistic/POP/TOT/9...
I find "one color" notes extremely boring. My mind can't stand it for long. everything looks the same and my mind switches off fast. I use at least 10 different colours (randomly)changing colours per each paragraph or drawing, adding a unique and natural texture to every page so I can recognise them at a glance later.

I use 10 Staedtler 432 color pens. This way I can use the two sides of the sheet. If I use markers like the stabilo point 88 instead of only doing one side I would buy more dense sheets of paper like 100 grams per square meter or even 120 instead of using 80g/sqr meter.

Automatic feeder scanners like the Fujitsu Snapscan are one of the best investments I ever did. No need for one bit at all and you can even scan books cutting the pages. You can scan at least at 600p full color and at 1200 in black and white.
US pharmacy outage triggered by Russian Blackcat ransomware at UnitedHealth unit
Lol. From the beginning of my cite

"Slaves increased the economy, fed the entire republic through agriculture, and they also upheld important roles and was the glue that held Ancient Rome together. Slaves played a huge roll in Ancient Rome and was the reason for the great economy and without the slaves Rome would not have been as powerful as it was. "

Total US employment in the food industry (not just farms) is 10% of US employment, and only 5.5% of GDP.

Slavery is terrible. But pretending humans haven't used it (successfully) to run civilizations at scale is just being willfully obtuse.

Goodbye.
interesting idea, but I think it's better to change the logo so it's clear that this is not an official site.
For convenience's sake, these are the links to the RFI and the ISO C++ Direction Group's response:

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2023/08/10/2023-17...

https://www.regulations.gov/comment/ONCD-2023-0002-0020
No, I do not think people should be able to bring “whatever they want” on an airplane. I also do not think TSA does a good job of keeping dangerous things off airplanes.

I doubt the OP you replied to thinks people should be able to bring dangerous weapons and such on airplanes, either.

Your question is a very low effort — and boring — straw man.
not really, it only traversal (with resolving descendants at the same time) once from top to bottom and then back.
This actually means something different. Notably its obviously a lie if your price floats up from your present baseline. People are stupid but they aren't that stupid.
Sure countries use immigration as a way to quickly fill labor gaps in a country. Why wouldn't they take advantage of a population that costs essentially zero and becomes a tax paying member of society as soon as they're employed?

> Immigrants are treated better than the natives

This is where economic reality meets far-right conspiracy. You're going to have to substantiate that claim.
Yes, I have the impression that it was really more about politics than theology and they would be quick to disagree about anything. Often, misconstruing the opinions of others. (Sound familiar?)

But apparently these disputes were often with bishops of other cities, so I don't really see what it had to do with power?
It's worth calling out the price also will never get lower (unless shrinkflation is involved,) so it will never be plan to get 4 fries and get 5.
The Wendy's by me is always empty. What's the opposite of surge pricing? Clearance?
It's not just amusing (and for some, uncomfortable) terminology. Pregnancy stimulates the mother's immune system in ways normally associated with fighting a parasite, and the fetus defends itself using techniques that successful parasites use.

"Embryo implantation sets off a process that ultimately turns off a key pathway required for the immune system to attack foreign bodies. As a result, immune cells are never recruited to the site of implantation and therefore cannot harm the developing fetus."

...

"it gives a satisfying explanation for why the fetus isn't rejected during pregnancy, which is a fundamental question for the medical community"
- https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/06/120607142244.h...

Have a google around for similar papers. It's a fascinating topic that we've only begun to fully understand in the last decade or so.
Also someone with that much wealth probably owes some tax somewhere. He's pretty much El Dorado.
You’re still misunderstanding. I’m not saying you should go “paint a target” on yourself, I’m saying you should assume _someone else is_ going to paint a target on you, and defend yourself accordingly, rather than acting like the lack of a target protects you in any way.
:)

>What is wrong with people?

De gustibus ...
It's good in that people have better quality of life. isn't saying that it's good people are on prescriptions, it's getting at the fact that most people taking a prescriptions are doing so because it improves their life.

Your comment sort of needs the assumption that the other poster thinks they are the best solution to all problems and directly indicate quality of life (rather than representing an improvement to quality of life for people on them).
I don't know about special, but it's not just the price, especially in emerging markets, where these places are often priced more toward the luxury or at least mid-range.

There's possibly a niche opening up for actually-cheap convenience food, but I don't know how good a business that would be.
Do the N years of medical school classes count as sweat equity?
As one Brit wrote: "There is nothing except political will stopping us fixing our housing crisis. And doing so is free. All we need to do is get a planning system that allows people, all other things being equal, to build houses on land those people own." https://www.viewfromcullingworth.com/p/there-is-nothing-exce...

The UK should consider making housing and children affordable. The former is particularly easy, because we've had the technology to build multiple housing units on a given parcel of land by stacking the units on top of each other for at least two centuries.
This again ...

This happens once every decade at Lovefield.

(I've lived in Dallas my entire life and am in my 50s).

About once a decade, a new "business travel" airline starts flying at Lovefield.

They get a waver to fly because they remove enough seats from the plane so that it gets classified as a business airline and/or charter plane. Or their seats are only first class, which gets a different designation. Etc

And then, if they gain any traction - AA and SW find a law/regulation to put them out of business.

This isn't the first time, and it won't be the last.
You've already gotten a very clear answer:

The TSA:

1. Expends a lot of money, and a lot of passenger time;

2. Without producing any benefits.

Thus, eliminating the TSA is pure upside.

Your question is irrelevant to the topic, because the TSA does not oversee what people bring on airplanes.
> crews are blown out to the max with mobile orders these days

Why would the way the order is made make any difference?
Nothing like a massive increase in deployed solar to de-carbonize your energy infrastructure. The other thing is they get to profit from de-carbonizing the rest of the world too. No reason the US can’t board the train too.
I think I'm in the minority of people who don't have a problem with surge pricing in principle. But this seems dumb. Varying prices like this pisses people off, and doing so for $2 (at most) hardly seems worth it.
The only (small) benefit of the TSA is standardization. Prior it was all contractors with varying rules and enforcement.
The ONLY response to 9/11 that has done anything is the change in cockpit door construction and procedure. Everything else is completely worthless. I know this sounds nuts but I really do not care if someone sneaks a tiny hooker pistol or a swiss army knife onto a plane, they're not going to be able to do anything other than piss everyone off and get beaten to a pulp by a bunch of people who had their travel plans interrupted, should they decide to do a terrorism.

Also, fun fact, the TSA doesn't actually care about any of this. They're mostly concerned with large bombs and have lobbied to not have to chase after every pair of nail clippers but the flight attendants union has successfully counter lobbied to prevent this. They don't want to be stuck in giant metal tube trying to convince 200 irate people to pay $5 for a can of Fanta and to sign up for the latest credit card if anyone is armed with so much as a spork.
The actual core issue is the cost of housing: https://www.viewfromcullingworth.com/p/there-is-nothing-exce...
You’re wasting your employees time by asking them to keep it secret, when you gain absolutely no benefit from keeping it secret (and in fact are introducing an easy failure point by pretending it’s secret) and you have no guarantees that others are keeping it secret.

> This is one of those situations, for many organizations.

And those organizations are wrong.
I'm struggling to count the ways you're contradicting yourself.

>As always with western countries the political class will simply fill the void with more and more immigrants rather than fixing the core issues like living costs or crime.

Righttt... because politicians' primary goal is to cater to the people that can't actually vote for them or keep them in power.

>The people are there to serve the economy. Immigrants are treated better than the natives. Houses are casinos rather than homes.

In what country are "immigrants treated better than natives" - and how so? I can't think of a single country where immigrants have more rights, or access to more social programs than citizens.

>The old are more important than young.

Sure, because as a percentage of the population, they vote in higher numbers. Of course they're generally more likely to be against immigration so your mental gymnastics are straining hard.

>Sameness is valued over variety.

So they simultaneously want to fill the country with immigrants from myriad cultures, while making everything the same? I can think of a lot of ways to make everything in your country the same - preferring immigrants from other cultures over citizens that probably have at least some shared culture would not make the top 100 of that list.

>Those questioning it are labeled 'far' or 'extreme' by the same media whom just happen to benefit from the economic growth created by the status quo. Get back in your Overton box. Jeffery needs a new rocket and there is a new dance meme on TikTok.

Well right, because they're racist tropes, and as evidenced by your post tend to contradict themselves unironically. The fact you think politicians are simultaneously catering to old people and immigrants is... interesting to say the least.
Both Intel and AMD CPUs both now feature NPUs as well https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meteor_Lake#NPU https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_AMD_Ryzen_processors#P...

This is a feature that will be in every new PC once these new CPUs become the baseline.

It's a useful feature for most people. Being able to search my photo library on my Mac for "car" to find that photo of a car I found parked weirdly last week is something I do all the time, and not having to upload all my photos to Google in order to enable it is actually a good thing.
"Virtually impossible"... You're saying that like there's no alternative to Gemini. This is what ChatGPT says:

> Adolf Hitler had a far more negative impact on society. His actions led to World War II and the Holocaust, resulting in the deaths of millions of people and widespread destruction. Elon Musk's tweeting of memes, regardless of content and public reaction, does not compare in scale or severity to the historical atrocities committed by Hitler.

It's a pretty clear answer to a very simple question. Google responds like it was trained by those Ivy League professors who can't figure out if genocide is bad or not.
Sounds delicious, if a bit punchy.
> “With so much technical achievement over the last 12 months and so much tech debt behind us, we now are obliged to take a close look at roles, skills, teams, and locations to ensure that our resources are focused in the right areas,” Kern wrote in the memo

This is such a tone deaf statement. "Thanks for all your hard work! As a reward, you are now fired!" How could Expedia's PR department let this through?
Just musing, but I can definitely picture a D2-art-style cactus, and haven't played in 15 years or so...
Dynamic pricing makes it hard to know what you're going to pay. If they don't let consumers observe the price remotely they might just opt out instead of rolling the dice. Tesla's supercharging pricing is about to get me to that point. I know that I can go to select charging points at specific times of the week, else it is cheaper to charge at home. I can live with that, as long as it is predictable. What I won't do is constantly check the price to see if it is reasonable. With fast food I would not even bother.
> The engineering method is the use of heuristics to cause the best change in a poorly understood situation within the available resources...The specialized skill, the defining trait, and the great creativity of engineering all lie in finding the correct strategy to reach a goal—selecting among and combining the heuristics that will lead to a solution, regardless of whether a deep scientific understanding exists.

> One obstacle...is the popular notion that science discovers, while engineering applies. But the truth is that engineering often precedes science.

> A wonderful feature of engineering by evolution is that solutions come first; an understanding of the solutions may or may not come later.

> The hallmark of good engineering, after all, is often its invisibility: the public simply takes for granted that airplanes fly, furnaces and computer networks work, vaccines are safe, and buildings stay up.
> Students should have some sweat equity in their education.

I don’t think you mean “sweat” here.

Because they do have sweat equity in their education. They have years of hard work behind them and ahead of them.

If they fail out of this school they can reapply and pay $300k at another school.
Yes, because if not then why do I have ping in video games?
>Why would the way the order is made make any difference?

It's the volume. Fast food work used to come in rushes, with a volume limited by the physical location. Now for many locations it's a nonstop queue of online orders from half a dozen systems from the first minute you open to the last minute you close. Great for business terrible for humans.