skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean sure, there's ambiguity around the word "spacecraft". But Falcon 9's booster isn't orbital, its payload is. So it might still be a first for an orbital spacecraft.

The gravitational potential energy of a 100kg payload in 100km orbit is 98 MJ. The kinetic energy of a 100kg payload in 100km orbit is 3042 MJ, over 30x more. So surviving reentry from orbit is orders of magnitude more difficult than surviving a straight up/down shot.

Now F9 boosters obviously have a horizontal velocity as well that they need to cancel out, but suborbital and orbital spacecrafts are very different beasts and it's absolutely noteworthy. It's the difference between surviving a car crash at 20 mph vs 95 mph. One is trivial, the other requires a heck of a lot of engineering.
It will be super easy. Just remove the parts about artificial bias from the system prompt.
Is this the most pirated piece of software of all time?
That's not entirely true. At minimum, spotlighting is illegal (as it is in many states). Adding a drone to the mix doesn't change that and the defendant clearly used a spotlight on a live deer.

The problem comes when the game dept also makes it clear it wants hunters to recovery injured/dead game. Which is hard at night without a spotlight.

The answer, to me, seems to be "don't hunt deer at night." Making spotlights legal for recovery just make it impossible to enforce anti-spotlighting laws with live game.
Again, it's not stealing if you look at the definition of word stealing. There's a reason it's called piracy not stealing. You are not stealing what those people/company have (the product is still their, the result of their work is still their), you can't steal what they don't have(potential money). It's not stealing per definition.

You still may consider this legal/not legal/moral/immoral and it's ok, each can have their own opinion on this topic and there are different laws in different countries but using word 'stealing' is not correct
> In response, a new approach to making sense of complicated phenomena—a new scientific discipline, really—has started to take off. That discipline is called complexity science.

Complexity has been studied for years; it's the basis of the Cynefin framework and one of the assumptions behind Agile practices.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dark_Forest
Furthermore, self-defense classes will pay off even if never directly used. Knowing you are better able to defend yourself is a great confidence boost and balm for anxiety - it lets you carry yourself differently (emotionally and physically), which decreases your chances of being seen as a target.
"We're not going to raise prices on everything during peak hours, we're just going raise everything all the time and then lower them during slow times. Totally different thing!"
The developer of 7-zip has a questionable approach to security for an application that's meant to handle untrusted files, he prioritizes small binary size above hardening against exploits most of the time. DEP was disabled until 64-bit Windows forced the issue by making it mandatory, ASLR was disabled until fairly recently because he considered relocation tables to be unnecessary bloat, and the more advanced mitigations like CET and CFG still aren't used to this day. I don't know how robust the actual code is, but an attitude of executable size being the most important metric doesn't fill me with confidence that it tries to handle all possible edge cases.

With Windows 11 now having support for 7z/rar/etc built-in I'd be inclined to just default to using that if it covers your use-cases.
I think any man born before about 1990 could tell you that. The lack of understanding comes from the attempts to teach children that men and women are exactly the same. That well intentioned approach has left a couple of generations very confused about some very basic truths like this.
I and my coworkers have recently switched from WebEx to Meet in the last month (thank goodness), and all found meet unbearable on ff. The most common issue is audio simply going out a few minutes in until you refresh. These issues, for whatever reason, don't happen on chrome, so we all keep both installed (except the regular chrome users).

For whatever reason, the experience just isn't there. Maybe it's Mozillas fault, maybe it's Google's, maybe it's even Apple's.
The percentage of women that are physically stronger than men is extremely small. Negligibly small.

But also true, men are more violent.
MLX: Why not implement this in PyTorch?
I'm skeptical of this study but I think it is kinda unfair to the folks who did the study to have issues like this overshadow or clutter the conversation of their actual work.

The researchers likely have nothing to do with those articles.
Politicians do mock interviews all the time to prepare. Everyone else expecting to be interviewed should as well. If you put some effort into it you can think up 98% of the questions you might be asked - the only question is what order they will ask and how much detail they want. So you practice someone asking those questions and you responding - sometimes they will ask clarifying questions, sometimes not, but again you know the topic and you have rehearsed everything you want to say. In the end for a 10 minute interview you should have 2 hours worth of answers rehearsed. Not memorized, but rehearsed. You should change the exact words you use, but the ideas you are trying to say are already in your mind and so easy to do.

Remember too that you can redirect questions. They might never ask about your best friend as a kid, but you have rehearsed the story of something you did and that story can be used as an example for 20 different questions. While telling that story you don't really need to think about it so instead you get that entire time to figure out the conclusion where you tie the story back to the question.

Being interviewed is a skill. You can practice it.
The Millionaire Next Door.

A Random Walk Down Wall Street.

For most people, the challenge is spending less than they make, hedonic adaptation, and making more money (e.g. most people probably change jobs less often than is ideal).
How many did it kill?
First of all, yes — of course I'd have empathy for someone whose living was decimated by forces beyond their control!

To your second question: the societal benefits of electric light are pretty clear. The societal benefits of predatory loan companies using robots for their call centers are… dubious, to say the least.
Stealing an older comment of mine since this comes up occasionally

- better .tar.gz handling: Winrar treats it as one file, 7zip as a tar in a gz that have to be extracted separately

- recovery records to be able to recover from mild bit rot (basically built-in .par2 without the mess)

- support for more NTFS attributes and features (saving alternate streams, security records, storing hard links as links instead of separate files, etc)

- can do useful things with the archive attribute of files if you so desire (archiving only files with the attribute set, clearing the attribute after, optionally deleting them)

- better GUI (the style is a bit dated, but the 7zip UI is just an incomplete WinRAR clone with smaller icons)

Overall WinRAR is the much more solid archival tool. If all you need is something to decompress archives WinRAR isn't too different from 7zip, but has a slightly nicer UX.
> But the sacramentals used against him are Catholic (and in Romania Orthodox).

Sure, but they sure ain't modern.
evolution is a lie this proves.
Your suggestion is fully valid without needing the strawman you mention second.

So the proposition is to use images with eye-tracking? Or video?

Edit: In response to the disclaimer, I am trying to develop your idea for improving the study because I agree it could control for more variables.
The Intel roadmap is a nice work of optimistic investor-targeted marketing, but I have no idea how to interpret it.

I can see in the roadmap slide that 10A "arrives" in late 2027.
However, the Intel roadmap also shows both intel4/3 and intel 20A/18A present from the start of 2023. The article mentions that 18A/20A nodes have been in "some form of production since 2023". Meanwhile, current Intel chips are still partially outsourced to TSMC, and Intel has promised zetta-scale systems by 2027.
Mayor highlights Brexit damage to London economy
One of my favorite math/graphics YouTube creators Freya Holmér did an excellent intro to Geometric Algebra not that long ago [1]. If you have any interest in 3d graphics (especially but no limited to splines/Bezier curves) then be sure to check out all of their videos.

I personally have always struggled with linear algebra and I tend to find these Clifford Algebra approaches much more intuitive.

1.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=htYh-Tq7ZBI&ab_channel=Freya...
> the size of the interpreter for vyval should be included in the scoring

But an interpreter in what language?
Even if there wasn't time, he should have practiced interviews before and so been comfortable even if the exact topic is new.

He should always be prepared to talk about his first interest in music. His first time touching a piano. Why he choose piano (which may have been his parents forcing it at first). What other instruments he plays. What is favorite music is. Details about whatever piece is performing now (maybe spoilers on what he is practicing but not yet performing). Ideally he should listen to modern music so he can connect to kids by talking about something popular today (maybe even play a piano arrangement of it).

Those are the basics that he should have an easy time talking about. If he unexpectedly wins an award he didn't expect to be in competition for he might be speechless, but for the above the answers should be easy.
Exactly, we can see this on example of ChatGPT system prompt: https://pastebin.com/vnxJ7kQk

Google probably has the same giant prompt but dialed to over 9000.
On movies those are usually very large objects. Very large objects do hoover menacingly for a very long time before they finally appear to fall for a few seconds.

The larger it is, the longer it will stay hoovering and only slowly growing in size.
Study would be much better if the participants were wearing glasses that surreptitiously tracked actual eye movements while walking home, rather than pointing at points-of-interest in an image.

For some reason this media coverage just mentions nighttime, but the actual study had participants do this process for daytime photos as well, and honestly it shows a similar pattern – so not sure the evidence supports the claim in the coverage (as usual).

And that part is not addressed in the study – anecdotally, women are much more scared of walking alone in the dark than in broad daylight. So if pointing out the periphery is an indication of fear, why is it still a strong tendency from females in the daylight, when they should be less scared?
I disagree. Falcon 9 is an orbital booster, but only the second stage goes to orbit. The hard part is surviving re-entry, the first stage only barely requires a heat shield.

Dragon would qualify, except it lands on the ocean, so not "US soil".
related: https://www.jerrypournelle.com/reports/jerryp/iron.html

from this recent thread, which is rather relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39491863
- Hey ChatGTP ! What it 69*94 ?

- The result of 69*94 is 6466.
How is it a 1 bit LLM if 2 bits are required for each weight (and one of the 4 possible states is wasted to be able to represent 0)
I enjoyed Dracula's origin in the "Dracula 2000" film; not going to say what it is to avoid spoilers, but it's very religion-centric and explains in great detail why Dracula is affected by the things he's affected by.
Meta plans launch of Llama 3 in July
Yeah - isn't this more measuring anticipated fear of a situation vs actual risk? Of course the risk _is_ higher if you're less able to defend yourself, but we're talking different measurements here. And I don't buy that the different visual scanning patterns necessarily mean what the article suggests.

Something you're not allowed to say today: there are differences between men and women, and some of those probably include the ways that we scan for danger. Perhaps males are more worried about armed threats up ahead while females are more worried about stalking panthers in the bushes, etc (pick your scenario).

I would think I'd also be very mindful of risk if I was very small or weak, very young, visibly injured, etc - regardless if I was a man/boy or not. These things seem like basic primal wisdom that transcends species.
It doesn't change much legally to my knowledge, given that Sony v. Connectix was about a commercial, for-profit emulator (literally sold in stores) that directly competed with a console being commercialized at the same time (the PlayStation) and Sony lost in that case, with the 9th Circuit declaring it was fair competition and legal for Connectix to emulate PlayStation games.
I think GP knows you can get an ereader with a backlight, they're asking about a watch form-factor.
My first thought was the actual publication reads like a student paper, especially the methods. Lo and behold:

> Acknowledgments

The Skaggs Faculty Mentoring Award at BYU for its financial support to mentor undergraduate students in research.

Yea. Overall, the methodology itself appears sound, though this subject is outside my own wheelhouse and I don't feel like doing a full review. But stuff like this:

> Knowing the existence of statistical clusters naturally leads to seeking to discern between those clusters globally and locally, that is, are these clusters arranged in different places in the images between genders and if so, where at?

is really odd to see in a methods section. My biggest surface critique, though, and a knock on both the faculty advisor and the peer reviewers/editors for this journal, is that there is zero explanation of how the authors operationalized "entrapment" in their photos. Moreover, there was nothing stopping them from just explicitly excluding people who were familiar with their non-BYU locations (it's a simple Qualtrics option) which would have strengthened their operationalization of familiar va unfamiliar.

That said, it's an interesting study and a clever way to look at the question in a large group with limited time resources. I'd like to see a VR version with eye tracking for better real-world fidelity.
Like sexual consent, they understand it perfectly well, rather, it just goes directly against their plans.
Palo Alto investor sues over 28% share tumble
You can do this with any archive format - it's not unique to RAR
Adobe reveals a GenAI tool for music
I play my switch games on my PC completely legally. All the games I play are owned by me, and all of them were backed up using my own switch and my own prod.keys.

Is that piracy?
I found both of these very impressive -

* The Peacock Clock - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilPlVRoUl_8

* Silver swan automaton - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOXqCuqDOiI

Both by James Cox (c. 1723–1800).
Wouldn't that imply that the men -- the protectors -- are doing more scanning and are more aware of their surroundings?
They still want social and kagi traffic. But the lack of google traffic will turn on them.
If that happens the next generation of SEO will be creating content designed to bubble up through that layer.
I'm not talking about the test. I'm talking about an entire missile system designed to deliver nuclear payloads to anywhere in the world being dubbed "Peacekeeper", but you already knew that.
Schema Recommendations
Seems to me, your comment presumes a certain completeness on the part of the utterance/code snippet that isn't necessarily given.
That would tell us a lot about where participants from their pool click on images, but I'm not sure it tells us anything about any questions worth caring about.

We all know that women are and must be more wary while doing things like walking alone at night, but we aren't going to learn about it from clicking on pictures with a mouse.
The other problem with movies showing large meteors is how dim they are. In reality you would be blinded, even lethally burned, before the thing even hit the ground.
I love the batch archive extract capabilities and features like deleting each archive after extraction as you go really helps out when you are running low on space etc
elsewhere, we were enjoying the notion of people new to hunting facing the challenge of breaking up an animal for the first time.
When I was a kid, my dad was driving us home along a rural road from cub scouts. We came across a neighbor who needed help loading a bear into his truck. He claims that he hit it in the road and injured it so badly he had to put it down.

It was outside of bear season. We always suspected that he shot it first, then dragged it in front of his truck to hit it. We'll never know.

I dive for lobsters. You need to measure them before you put them in your bag. You can't put them in your bag and measure them later and release the small ones. The reason is if you could bag first and measure later, people would use this as a loophole when confronted by wardens with undersized lobsters. Similar regulations with fish and open alcohol containers while driving.
>where there's a sudden internet drop out for just a few seconds.

I have had this on wifi for sure, but never wired with ethernet.

Not an ISP issue.

Sweden. So not USA. But western country where we decided to invest in broadband infra.

I am on DOCSIS/COAX modem/router combo. 200 down 10 up. Ethernet wired to gaming PC and work laptop. Rock solid.

Downspeed is better at work but it being WiFi there and shared with many people it still will suck despite being enterprise Cisco and Unifi hardware on two different networks.
My deepest condolences. I will have a lumbar puncture done in a few hours and am facing a diagnosis that could be extremely grave, but everywhere I look there are stories of people who have had it harder. I will keep you and your wife in mind today, and I hope you find peace.
Edmonds, of Desert Hot Springs, California, underwent a treatment in which he received stem cells with a rare genetic mutation that makes people who have it resistant to acquiring HIV. The stem cell transplant came from a donor with the rare homozygous CCR5 delta mutation.
Women often observe that men are eager to correct them and explain what they are doing wrong. I can’t help reading your post with that in mind.
It's almost as if clicking on photos with a mouse isn't a very good way to measure night walking behavior, isn't it?
> If you looked at the chip sideways we would be shooting way beyond femtometers

Considering that the order of magnitude of an atom’s radius is 1 Å (or 100 pm, or 100 000 fm), I really doubt any chip is thinner than 1 fm.
I use a very low-tech solution: I stick a <pre> tag at the start of javadoc comments, and make liberal use of empty lines for spacing.

So I don't use any advanced html tags and stuff. Of course I use @link, which is the most useful feature of javadoc.

BTW, maybe the 'meaning' of <style> tags should be clarified for ambitious documenters... It seems they only affect the one javadoc they are inside of, which is pretty useless.
Seeing as the Peacekeeper hasn't killed anyone, the name seems pretty apt.

The US nuclear program is about deterrence after all. Well, after 1945, anyway.
I mean if they aren't doing any of this its gotta be the wild west out there. They are sending a signal to people trying to set up businesses like this.

I completely disagree with you on your statement.
Why is that my concern?
My favorite take on zombie fiction was a short story that posited that nearly everyone is globally infected, but infection can take one of two forms: form A is the regular "undead"-style zombies, but form B merely makes humans stupid. This explains the foolish choices movie protagonists must make for the sake of plot.
The headline had me thinking you had a DIY self-driving car for a moment there. Didn't initially register that this was just the common metaphor. Looks like a great app.
Seems to be an indictment of BYU's track record with sexual assault-- they didn't question the study.
You can actually walk right past most "no trespassing" signs as well.

Signs, locks, and copyrights keep honest people honest. They don't change anyone else's behavior.
except, translated to other languages with zero effort by the publisher.

I agree with the sentiment, at the same time commercial drivers will fill the pipes with low-quality content quickly, because $MONEY. The literate, subtle and artsy are once again buried in commercial content. The only way forward is rebuilding chains of editorial recommendation. Ordinary browsing will become a junk-fest. It appears the pandora's box is opened once again.

What was really jarring recently was to browse literate, subtle and artsy content only to be repeatedly interrupted by genuinely offensive and/or borderline scam content ads, then back to the chosen content. real.
Does anyone know examples of models to open source small projects and making them economically sustainable. I can understand how it works for big projects but for smaller ones I never found very good examples.
the demoscene version is assembly on a specific machine, which seems very fair to me.

Compared to code golfing, where finding a language with the closest built ins for the task is a good bit of the strategy
As already mentioned, bounds checks won't necessarily cause that much overhead. When I rewrote my small image processing library from C to Rust ([1]), I only had to use unchecked array access in one hot loop to get overall performance equivalent to C code.

[1] https://github.com/GreatAttractor/libskry_r
Epic Games hit by 189GB hack, including login and payment info
I basically said “decode this thing.”

I’m just surprised it hit all the steps properly rather than hallucinating a response.
The article does not claim anything like that even though the headline could be interpreted that way, and maybe that was not accidental.

Scientists are investigating the system simply because it has properties that might make it easier to detect signals from.
By 'less' minimalistic than Tesla, assume you meant you believe Apple would be even 'more' minimalistic. But I always imagined Apple would be able to be the Tesla without the Musk tradeoffs. That is yes, certainly far minimal than typical cars, but less minimal than Tesla who seemed to think it would be cool to have door handles retrack, and other missing common features, because they seemed cool. But then he never took enough feedback to others to realize while cool, not practical. Apple I believe would have been able to pull back and find a better balance I believe. And if they did overstep, they would be less stubborn in pulling back in a following version than Musk.

Though the market of cars from makers like Lucid and other premium options means Apple can only differentiate so much. And people critize every tiny detail of things the size of watch or a phone, imagine a car. The abilities for people to criticize things would be endless. And the fact that cars crash, no matter how well designed, and there would be an endless number of people finding creative ways to exploit any vulnerabilities to make it look as dangerous as possible. The risk for Apple seems unbelievable vs the gain.

Where is with AI, that intertwines everything they already do, with far more manageable risks. I'm very doubtful on their AI prospects, but certainly would prefer to see Titan level budgets spent towards AI. I'm looking at you Siri!