skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, EGT, CHT, Manifold Pressure and RPM were all available on the real Lockheed Super Constellation as well as the pre-WWII Lockheed Constellation. They also have a gauge labelled 'Brake Mean Engine Pressure', which also reports a super useful piece of information for working out the ideal mixture.
Because streets are not controlled environments. Planes have auto pilots for a long time, because air is a highly controlled environment with professionals agreeing to cooperate and making logical decisions (most of times).
On the Nature of Human Assembly
I just saw Dune part 2 at the local IMAX. It was crazy loud. My SO wore earplugs throughout, and felt that was a comfortable level...

The sad part was they didn't really use the dynamic range, there was so much loud music and sounds so often, that the really epic moments didn't stand out in that sense.
I've been looking an OS for a VR computer (i.e. simulated but functional workstation). This should work very well :)
Yuzu repo has a few archives (mastodon link):
https://pounced-on.me/@LMAOYEEN/112039467863754551

Haven't seen anything for Citra yet
It would have to be introduced by making it default, so all existing generic items would have Move bound on all generic parameters.

Only in a new edition the default can then be swapped.
At least in the U.S., anyone can look up all the patents a person/entity owns. So, your fraud wouldn’t get very far.

https://assignment.uspto.gov/patent/index.html#/patent/searc...
Firefox is just really good for handling huge amounts of tabs because you can install alternative tab UIs like Tree Style Tabs and scroll/search tabs like they are bookmarks.
it can also tell you how to do speech to text and text to speech... at least it used to be able to (not sure anymore with all the censorship).
What are you comparing the font rendering to? Linux/Windows?

That's one of the things that pushed me to Mac from Linux: fonts finally looked nice. (This was around 2010.) I tried everything I could to get Linux to render decently but eventually gave up. I recognize that this is so much down to personal taste. If you prefer Windows-style ClearType to Mac's rendering, Mac (especially on a non-Retina screen) will look awful. If you like Mac's rendering, Windows tends to look awful at any resolution.
Wow that lineage includes Carl Gauss and Gilbert Strang
Firefox and Chrome (and thus Edge, Brave, OperaGX, etc etc) do the same for many allocations - it's safer to crash than to end up in an obscure failure path that never had its error handling exercised and may accidentally be security sensitive.
I don't think I've seen a single comment along the lines of "I don't like this rule but it would be reasonable for only A100 and H100 equipped instances" (which would be my personal stance FWIW). Instead, it's just binary opposition to any form of KYC on compute.
Proud and happy user of Vivaldi, with an integrated RSS reader
First, 100% of HFT are businesses trying to make money above all else. Security and correctness are secondary to the business requirement of making money, especially when you are uniquely situated to have financially quantified their risk when things go wrong to remain within controlled error bands.

Second, HFT developers are using very expensive FGPAs to do trading with network packets. People are quick to reach to some example where their favorite toy is used at some organization, but that's besides the point. The tools for getting code on those FPGAs is horrible and unless Xilinx adopts Rust internally I doubt much will change. Rust can be adopted elsewhere, but that's not what's making the organization money. HFT folks are not persuaded even slightly by these arguments about security and correctness. Jane Street is not a HFT firm and they will gladly tell you that.

It helps immensely to understand ones concerns, constraints, and values before assuming they're identical and them swiftly demonizing anyone that dissents. The Rust community really has done itself a massive disservice in alienating everyone that doesn't conform to its monoculture composed mostly of amateurs and unemployable extremists.

Of course, this will simply be downvoted by the pathetic and unimpressive. Nobody views this as an opportunity to even try disputing the argument or use it as a legitimate data point that Rust should strive for. They simply want obedience and mindlessness in the monoculture because they lack the tools needed to handle conflict of any kind. It's also why so many features are perpetually stuck as nightly rather than stable. The project does nothing but stultify talent into leaving for genuine innovation.
Apple spent substantial engineering effort modifying their iOS bootloader so that Apple Silicon Macs could load third party kernels.

If Apple wanted to kill Asahi Linux, they could just remove this functionality from iBoot.

Apple will not remove this functionality, because they would not have added it in the first place if they did not want people to be able to use it.
Refurbished devices from Apple generally come with new batteries, and sometimes other parts will be replaced as well if needed. I’ve bought several devices refurbished and they’ve been excellent. With iOS devices they even replace the outer shell as standard.
Same. What is the intended meaning? Is this an article of clothing, a new language mode after nominative and accusative? A carrying device for anatomical curiosities?

Why is p e n i s considered vulgar anyway? Roughly half of humanity touches one several times a day out of basic needs (urination, folks).
Utf8lut: Vectorized UTF-8 Converter
Nothing stopping you from just continuing to use it. Not like they flipped the kill switch for every downloaded copy on Earth.
Other parallel inventions which seeming arose out of the blue, or even accidentally, but still got invented by several people at the same time: Radar, jet engines, computers, rocketry, light bulbs, just off the top of my head.

There's that old saying: "An idea whose time has come." which tends to explain things.
Does this apply to any software integrations provided by enterprise vendors? Can I use your logic to force Oracle/SAP to list random software on their "integrations" storefront?

I think the answer would be no, and for good reasons.
Controlling DOM updates yourself will always allow for best performance.

Virtual DOM still needs to reconcile and apply DOM updates, but since this is handled by your UI framework of choice you have limited ability to optimize these updates.

See benchmarks: https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht...

I would argue that if performance is your top concern you'd still be better off using a framework like SolidJS, but theoretically JavaScript and JQuery can be better optimized.
https://belladoreai.github.io/llama-tokenizer-js/example-dem...

where I measured tokens in my requests before sending things to openai API to ballpark the cost
Vintage lenses describes an entire category. Not all of them are hidden gems. In fact, the vast majority of them aren't.

I'm primarily doing videography, but most of the vintage lenses I've tested are too soft to crop a 1080p vertical "short"-style video out of a 4K landscape video (even though the landscape video may look fine).

It's not just my old konica minolta lenses, though, the more affordable Sony lenses from 2015 are just as bad.

I'm now using contemporary fujinon cine lenses and they're tack sharp all the way to the edge, even fully open at T/2.8

That said: If you've got hidden gems, or like the less clinical look of vintage lenses, go ahead, have fun!
Absolutely none of this supports your accusation that this was 'generated by AI'. It's a completely unfounded aspersion. It's a little rich to be reaching for 'gaslighting' when you just made something up about an article and keep repeating it.
In C/C++ every project ends up with a hand coded replacement for those external dependencies that is less well written and infinitely less tested.
Doesn't the Air Canada case demonstrate the exact opposite, that real businesses actually are using AI today to replace jobs that previously would have required a human?

Furthermore, don't you think it's possible for a real human customer service agent to make such a blunder as what happened in that case?
Really surprised not to see any mention of the 2x2 grid Jobs introduced in 1998: Pro, Consumer, Desktop, and Portable. It was the solution to exactly this problem.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10cZg8pLmXk about 6 minutes in.
> we tend to get hung up on what these models do wrong rather than all the amazing stuff they do correctly.

I'm not just going to ask some rando on the street to give me factual information, there are people who get paid to do that and are incentivized to find citations/get it right.
256GB is completely acceptable? Really? That's less than phones these days!
That would certainly be useful for enhancing situational awareness, particularly for TCAS. I can imagine a floating red circle around a conflicting flight with a line extending out in the direction of flight (which is rather difficult to judge by sight alone). Too much would be distracting, of course, but I can't see any reason why it couldn't be developed with as much care and testing as traditional avionics are.
It's super challenging when your ratio of height to width puts your center of gravity way up in the air, almost like the original moon landers where built squat and wide for a reason...
PHEV owners frequently don't plug in resulting in...

>Real-world electric drive share may be 26%–56% lower and real-world fuel consumption may be 42%–67% higher than assumed within EPA’s labeling program for light duty vehicles.

https://theicct.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/real-world-ph...
Ex-Twitter Executives Sue Elon Musk for $128M in Severance Pay
I just lugged my work-issued MBP through a couple of airports today, and wow, I wish I had my own MBA with me instead. That weight doesn't make a huge difference on your lap. It sure makes a difference in a carryon bag.
> In that case though I don't think the issue is rust's lifetimes specifically in as much as it's just object lifetimes at all?

A comment [0] in this very thread lends credence to this.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39597296
It just seems to be so brutal to be poor.

After years of living in San Mateo county, I moved across the bay to a reasonably nice apartment complex in Hayward. Within a week, I noticed pro-nazi messages in Spanish carved into the picnic tables at the local park. Within a few months, my car had been broken into twice, my garage had been broken in 4 times, and someone set a bush on fire next to my car and it melted some of the plastic on the front driver's quarter panel. I moved away but not everyone has the option.

I get why people work so hard to avoid being poor!
The memory compressor is not higher compressing than Windows, but it is hardware accelerated, so it's much faster.
I've tested Puter on Oculus, seems to work pretty well; however, I think very soon I'm going to do very specific optimizations for XR, it's a new, emerging form factor that deserves its own design.
Why? People also produce somewhat random outputs, so?
Your app is awesome and I'm looking forward to playing with it when it's not being hugged to death :). That said I would definitely suggest reading some design books or taking an online class - the app is obviously beautiful but IMO violates some traditional design principles, namely consistency issues like "buttons should be rounded and CTA-colored and small, all clickable elements should share a motif", etc. I recommend Donald Norman, specifically.

Again, awesome app. Windy.app blew me away (no pun intended), and I think this is a logical next step.
According to a strict reading of the headline, no, it's not claiming tech culture hates women. Also according to a strict reading of the article, no harassment took place at the conference venues. I guess all is well with the world, a strict reading supports no other conclusion.
Linux. When I put my face to the screen, Pro M1 Max is blurry, text is visibly smudged, both on my 4K monitor and the laptop display.
American, not Dutch, but lived in the UK for nearly a decade, and can attest to the [general] accuracy of the first two columns of the table, down to the precise phrases given.

I lost one job, early in my stay, exactly because I hadn't yet figured out those social nuances. The "exit interview" there was rough: as directly as I've ever been spoken to in my life, to the point of verbal abuse. (Among other things mentioned: my habit of saying "sure", in place of "yes", was interpreted as tremendous rudeness.) Those people were mad as a box of frogs - many years later I worked, quite successfully, with a (British) person who'd likewise been employed by them, who concurred, and commisserated - but differing social expectations didn't help.

Looking back, I think I alienated myself, though not nearly to that extent, in several other work / social situations for some of the same reasons. I learned, though (having a British romantic partner to "translate" was helpful), and became quite comfortable navigating things there, to the extent that eventually moving back to the US came with some culture shock. (Seriously, why do Americans talk SO DAMN LOUD in public?!?)

Still, I'd prefer (even over the US defaults) to operate in cultural milieus as far to the left of all of those scales as possible.
> "Pre-2008, it was easier to grind it out and retire early – but very few now are able to make their millions and stop working at 35," she says.

I kinda doubt that "more than a few" were making their millions and retiring at 35 even pre-2008, but perhaps someone can correct me. Was there a wave of early retirements that stopped at the great recession?
New X feature can leak your location without you realising
Forget about professional dev. This is definitely coming out of the asset disposal budget.
FYI Google and Mozilla audit all their dependencies and share them:

* https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromiumos/third_party/rus...

* https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/supply-chain/au...

It's quite likely that most of your dependencies were already audited.
Poutine! Is also translated as Putin :) Gemini will be good at some point. But atm it needs more testing and updates.
This is the way. Just commit. You can undo it later or whatever, but at least it’s there.

Just one concept instead of (1) commits (2) stash (3) oh these changes, eh, I don’t know what to do with them... let’s think about it after lunch.
i don't think it's dangerous (even torrenting it isn't dangerous) but i don't want to recommend doing something illegal even though it's totally safe
Well, winged bicycles are to be expected. The Wright Brothers owned a bicycle shop after all. People work with what they know and are comfortable with.
That's nice, how well does it work in practice?
When will "local" LLMs hit?
Given the burst of LLM applications and RAG’s improvement, I am surprised no existing projects build a local, private llm for more secure and proprietary use cases that needs a local llm app with local rag that functions without internet.
Someone should add an ML decoder to JPEG
"Hip" people don't surf the Internet, not really.

They would say "I'm on insta"
Bribing them? The Yuzu devs are paying millions of dollars to Nintendo as part of the settlement. They completely folded/lost.
Seems cool

I'm just psyched to learn it has multiple separate subject-matter segregated appeals courts. Always looked like a saner approach than geographically separating circuit courts. Get judges with more specialized expertise in various areas.
Some heavy programming requires lots of RAM and servers with lots of RAM cost a lot per month.

E.g. transit routing software.
M1 Max also supports two external monitors (plus built-in monitor).
your post is bait, react more performant than vanilla JS + jQuery? you gotta be kidding me
Your comment on the Lexus is… not in alignment with reality. I won’t argue the relative merits of hybrid and PHEV, but if it’s the ES (the only non-SUV hybrid they make) then the statement that it won’t last 9 years is something you would need to back up. Toyota Hybrids are pretty well known to be reliable, and the ES is a particularly well designed/constructed Camry/Avalon.

For the record I drive a 2024 ES after test driving basically every PHEV out there and it’s so much more solid and well put together than everything else I drove… I honestly have no idea what you are talking about.

I also drove a 2001 Civic and just helped a friend replace their 2001 Civic with a 2024 Corolla Hybrid. Vastly better car, same size, and not a bad price. Comparing a full size luxury sedan with a tin can that won’t pass current safety standards isn’t exactly helping your argument.
I've never understood this kind of thing. My immediate impression - as someone with hearing who has never tried one of these vests - is not that deaf people are being included, but rather they're being given an entirely separate experience. It's almost like if I went to a Taylor Swift concert but brought my headphones and listened to Bon Jovi the whole time.

How do you "translate" music into vibrations while preserving the feeling created by the original work? Do these vests actually create a similar experience for deaf people or are they just something novel to occupy themselves with while everyone else is listening to the music?

Not trying to be cynical here. I'm genuinely curious if anyone can speak to this from experience.
Non-removable storage isn't the problem. You have identified one actual problem: privacy. But even this isn't a real problem if you turn on system-level drive encryption:

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/volume-encryption-w...

Soldered-in components make for higher quality, lower cost production. Anecdotally, every Windows machine I've had has failed. Every MacBook machine I have replaced after 4-5 years when I wanted to upgrade to the latest technology.
Your points are nonsequitors and completely biased in favor of Israel. I don’t need to address them.

And I don’t care about winning arguments, I care about calling out lies and propaganda that are helping facilitate a genocide.
Here's a long passage from the article that sheds a little bit of light on it. My assumption before reading it was that even if they don't use egocentric coordinates, they would still have a concept of "left hand" and "right hand" as permanent objects, since they're not identical (people usually have a dominant hand). Now I'm not so sure!

> When these peculiarities of Guugu Yimithirr were uncovered, they inspired a large-scale research project into the language of space. And as it happens, Guugu Yimithirr is not a freak occurrence; languages that rely primarily on geographical coordinates are scattered around the world, from Polynesia to Mexico, from Namibia to Bali. For us, it might seem the height of absurdity for a dance teacher to say, “Now raise your north hand and move your south leg eastward.” But the joke would be lost on some: the Canadian-American musicologist Colin McPhee, who spent several years on Bali in the 1930s, recalls a young boy who showed great talent for dancing. As there was no instructor in the child’s village, McPhee arranged for him to stay with a teacher in a different village. But when he came to check on the boy’s progress after a few days, he found the boy dejected and the teacher exasperated. It was impossible to teach the boy anything, because he simply did not understand any of the instructions. When told to take “three steps east” or “bend southwest,” he didn’t know what to do. The boy would not have had the least trouble with these directions in his own village, but because the landscape in the new village was entirely unfamiliar, he became disoriented and confused. Why didn’t the teacher use different instructions? He would probably have replied that saying “take three steps forward” or “bend backward” would be the height of absurdity.
I failed to plug @chrisweekly parent comment. He's right: ultimately what matters is change/adaptability, and refusing to fall for static, discrete, unchanging boundaries of some psychological categorization. Here's the Human Element's book's opening quote from Jung,

"The greatest and most important problems of life are all in a certain sense insoluble…. They can never be solved, but only outgrown…. This ‘outgrowing’, as I formerly called it, on further experience was seen to consist in a new level of consciousness. Some higher or wider interest arose on the person’s horizon, and through this widening of view, the insoluble problem lost its urgency. It was not solved logically in its own terms, but faded out when confronted with a new and stronger life-tendency.”

The key work in Human Element is, in a practical way as possible, getting that deeper realization in which problems that seemed impossible become doable. It rings true to me; there is no magic solution. There is no easy HBR article about the alpha guy with the right vision to make teamwork run well. It depends on the ability of individuals in a team to learn about themselves and co-workers and evolve.
Also consider this: what would be cool is to enhance scalability of local llms by exchanging some latency of the hardware level, and makes it more powerful local llm for different usecases. But when will such a usecase arise? Isn’t our data shared across these foundation model’s companies a huge concern?
i don't think you can reject a hypothesis because someone conducted a shitty study; results from shitty studies are sort of by definition inconclusive. usually there are things you can learn from their shitty study tho
> This seems like a poor rent-to-own deal.
>
> If no electrical work is required, you're paying $31/month for 10 years, or $3720 for someone to plug a <$1000 charger into an outlet for you.
>
> If you need a circuit installed, you're paying $38/month for 10 years, or $4560 and only if the charger is within 10 feet from the panel.
>
> Based on some quick math just putting the installation on a credit card and applying this same monthly payment to it would have you paid off faster and for less money counting the interest.

I think u missed the unlimited electricity that comes with it.
Please... Just try an XPS with Linux. In my workspace, heavy fans are all macbooks.
> Then we go to our GitButler UI and we see that an anonymous virtual branch has been automatically created, because it saw new changes. We can just drag one of the files into a new virtual branch lane, then commit and push both at the same time.

This is where he lost me, do I now need an UI to use git? ridiculous
Wow. It's crazier than I realized!

I always wished it at least included the orbiter name in it. But I suppose the orbiter choice could change closer to actual launch.

STS-41B-ATL2