skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Boeing 737 MAX suffers landing gear failure, rolls off runway

This title implies an order of events that is wrong. It exited the runway likely too fast, went down a small grass embankment, and only then did the [left] "Landing gear fail."

See pictures here:

https://avherald.com/h?article=515e3618&opt=0

The article's actual title is more helpful:

> Boeing 737 Max 8 ran off Texas runway into grass

This happens semi-regularly. It is a huge PITA when a larger aircraft does it, since it can shut down runways or taxiways for half an hour or more. Happens a lot with snow, in particular as that can obscure the edge.
Similarly it was always surprising to find garlic in San Francisco and Oakland grocery stores that didn’t come from just down the road in Gilroy, the “Garlic Capital of the World”[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilroy,_California
I think I agree. Erring in the direction of too many CVEs means that people trying to get bug fixes rolled out won’t need to deal with the dreaded “ok, we understand the problem, but we can’t actually fix it in our systems until it has a CVE” that comes all too often from distributors.
Sure, as a debate strategy doing the "Yes" meme is interesting, but only if you mean to gain something by it.

When the Republicans call Bernie a socialist, and Bernie says, "yes, and?" that's because Bernie is a socialist, and he's defusing the nature of the charge. Socialism is a valid, defensible position. Being gay is valid. Opposing a North Korean dictatorship is valid.

If I call you a luddite, and you say "yes", then I say "great you're a crazy person, bring in the men with the white coats." You didn't win anything, luddism isn't defensible. Arguing that we should regress to a agrarian society with a "restriction of automation to only the most dangerous forms of work" isn't sane or defensible or interesting, it's just crazy person talk.
Honestly what you describe seems to be an attempt by Apple PR to save face.

They fear the spotlight on the fact that even on alternate stores only accounts controlled by Apple can publish apps, which might become the focus of new regulations
That makes a while since I wrote C, but I was surprised by GP's comment. I think C has the most tooling available nowadays (they may not be easy to use). And with its interoperability, can be used together with a lot of languages.
Pretty much most of them. They might buy a small IP or two here and there, but for the rest everyone develops their design mostly in house. It's not 100s of millions, that's a ridiculous amount of money unless you are designing like a huge CPU or TPU or so. We design (can't give company name) quite large chips with complex analog and digital in 7nm and 5nm as a start-up and our seed funding was less than 20 million. This is kind of bare minimum funding for a semi start-up anyhow.
doesn't collect prompts and there's a way to disable telemetry as well - https://github.com/lastmile-ai/aiconfig/blob/8a5a59d47cef474...
I don't know anything about air taxis.

Wouldn't they be harder to operate than cars and possibly fall straight down if there is a malfunction? (And use more energy than cars?)
I think it's too early to draw any conclusions. It's going to take some time before you can definitely say if consumers are better off.
Any that's just the first sentence.
I have a rather extensive homelab, painstakingly set up over time. It works great, I love it. Few questions for you guys:

- My real problem is disaster recovery. It would take me forever to replicate everything, if I could even remember it all. Router configurations, switch configurations, NAS, all the various docker containers scattered across different vlans, etc. I mapped out my network early on but failed to keep it up to date over time. Is there a good tool to draw, document, and keep up-to-date diagrams of my infra?

- Backup and upgrading is also a persistent problem for me. I will often set up a container, come back to it 6 months later, and have no idea what I did. I have dozens of containers scattered across different machines (NUCs, NAS, desktops, servers, etc). Every container service feels like it has its own convention for where the bind mounts need to go, what user it should be run as, what permissions etc it needs. I can't keep track of it all in my head, especially after the fact. I just want to be able to hit backup, restore, and upgrade on some centralized interface. It makes me miss the old cattle days with VM clone/snapshot. I still have a few VMs running on a proxmox machine that is sort of close, but nothing like that for the entire home lab.

I really want to get to a point, or at least move towards a solution where I could in theory, torch my house and do a full disaster recovery restore of my entire setup.

There has to be something simpler than going full kubernetes to manage a home setup. What do you guys use?
I don’t feel that’s accurate given specific bullets explaining why I feel that way and asking why others feel differently but ymmv
That's unfortunate.

There are bad professors in academia just like there are bad bosses in industry.

Hopefully anyone with bad ones will find better ones.
Your comment doesn't exist in a vacuum, it's part of a longer reply chain, go read it.
Just yesterday they were a "threat" to iOS or whatever.
GPT-4, Claude, Gemini, and Llama competing on March inflation forecasts
The words mean all what they ought
> It ends when Apple learns to balance the interests of their shareholders and the interests of their customers better.

The interests of their shareholders are literally the interests of their customers.

Apple makes incredible products, that billions of people pay significant money for, with many competitors that are much cheaper. Their shareholders reap the rewards of this.

If Apple customers hated Apple, they would not be Apple customers, and Apple would not be one of the most valuable businesses in human history.
lol Tim Cook yeah. I mean thanks for the links and the discussion, but I'm trying to argue respectfully without name calling. I have things to say but I don't think it's going in a productive direction when you are assuming that I'm somewhat grieving or have a skin in this at all. Anyway, thanks for the respectful parts of your message, not so much for the others. Have a good day.
If you want devtmpfs mounted automatically by the kernel within an initramfs, then you may need to patch your kernel slightly, like: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/25e7e777-19f9-6280-b456-6c9c782...

By default the kernel will not mount devtmpfs automatically within an initramfs, even if you've configured your kernel to automatically mount devtmpfs, because it waits until the real rootfs has been mounted to do it. This is fine unless you never plan to actually mount a real rootfs as you've made your initramfs have everything a normal rootfs would have and you want devtmpfs to Just Work.
One can trigger, or exacerbate, the other.
The empty homes tax is a joke. It's too easy to bypass (just have somebody you know use it as their primary address and add a few lamps on timers) and priced too low (in many cases the tax is cheaper than the costs of having long term tenants).
Had an eye doctor set up a follow visit appointment for my wife. We went for the follow up and he said “I don’t know why i’m seeing you for this” said it looked fine and then asked us to come back again in a month.
I am. (Or at least, adjacent to one, a Shakespeare scholar.)

In my opinion, it's OK, but not her best work. Which I suppose is inevitable, since she's writing it on spec rather than from her heart. Compare it to "Sharks in the Rivers", which I like better:

https://poets.org/poem/sharks-rivers

Calling out "the whale song, the songbird singing" feels facile to me. These are easy, accessible "mysteries", cliches.

But of course she's been asked for something generic about how great it is to explore stuff, so you're gonna get cliches. Her concluding stanza does it better: "We, too, are made of wonders, of great/and ordinary loves, of small invisible worlds,/of a need to call out through the dark." Again, it's mostly stuff we've heard a thousand times before, but it's got a bit more panache. "Call out through the dark" is more viscerally relevant to the mission, and emotionally engaging.

I also like her references to water. I dunno if that was just what was handed to her as part of the spec, but it's concretely about this specific mission. "O second moon, we, too, are made/of water, of vast and beckoning seas." That's the best line in the poem, the one that really says why we're doing what we're doing. (I wouldn't have used "second moon", at least not without some kind of payoff about the evocative word "second", but maybe it'll feel stronger if I sit with it for a bit.)

It's stronger read aloud than silently. Though to my mind, since this is conspicuously an inscription, I'd have wanted to rely on that less.

These are, of course, just my opinions, which are worth the paper they're written on.
The likening of the percieved "front-end devaluation" to gender and racial inequality completely derailed this article for me. The author, a white man funilly enough, seems to be desperately trying to use these issues to give his own ideas legitimacy. Unfortunately most of his arguments are thinly veiled tantrums thrown in response to his misunderstanding of his own role in software development.

Yes, under appreciation of front-end skills is a real problem. No, that doesn't mean HTML or CSS are programming languages. You aren't "programming the presentation logic", you're configuring the browser.
> huge financial interest in their success

I never understood this. There is money to be made whichever direction the stock moves.
Not sure why you think that? The nomadic population is between 25%-30%, two sources: 1) World bank gives 25% "around one quarter of households live nomadic life in Mongolia" https://blogs.worldbank.org/opendata/counting-uncounted-how-... 1) Wikipedia gives 30%, "Approximately 30% of the population is nomadic or semi-nomadic" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongolia.

Population of of Ulaanbataar is 1.6M, Mongolia as a country is 3.3M. So just under 50% live in the capital city.
I never suggested the employee wasn't allowed to speak their mind.

I'm just saying that the person should fully expect to be fired for that sort of behavior, and take that into consideration. There is a time and place, and work is not it. Don't crap where you eat, etc.

If you did that in my house, I'd (politely) kick you out. You're welcome to disagree with me, but if you're inside my house then it's on my terms.
> how come municipalities that ban airbnb do not see rental prices drop materially?

When someone is looking to move to an area, they're looking to move to the area, not a specific municipality. If the municipality that banned AirBnB were isolated enough from other communities that did allow AirBnB you would likely see rents decrease as supply would meaningfully increase when the AirBnBs are banned. But in practice, the number of AirBnBs in the municipality that bans them relative to the number of houses in the same rental market area is small.
> Specifically it reveals how few national politicians, consultants, staffers, reporters, etc. in DC want to do boring-seeming work like reading a procedural manual and some history.

I think Hanlon's Razor is thrown around far too casually in this era/culture....I find it very hard to believe that all of this is mere accidental incompetence.
No, by being anti-competitive. Most countries have laws against monopolies, and it was naive to expect that countries would wait until you destroy the competition to enforce those laws.
Their will. I'm perfectly fine receiving full quality media as files, I don't need meta to reformat my media to reduce their bandwidth bill and train their model, they could redirect me to the original file if I am using another messaging app.
> Slaughtering a bunch of dancers at a festival seems congruent with terrorism to me.

There's evidence many of them were killed by friendly fire, to avoid capture and the need for hostage swaps. See:

https://thecradle.co/articles-id/18526

https://www.oct7factcheck.com/oct7factcheck/Friendly-fire-Is...

https://w.ynet.co.il/yediot/7-days/time-of-darkness
True. I like the term "gatekeeper" the EU defines and uses.

Combined with the "must be very big" requirement it better fits what is going on in the tech world.
Those do not have hard stops in the middle.
Why is everybody talking about Groq?
The same one that lets them search you at airports. You can say no, but then you cannot board the train.
Wingwalkers: A Novel
I've had a similar idea for a card game like yugioh but all the cards represent court instruments like affidavits and subpoenas and instead of mana points actions in game are measured in money.
I linked to an example of Claude 3 beating GPT-4 on code from the article.

GPT-4: https://chat.openai.com/share/117fb1ad-6361-41e2-be59-110f32...

Claude 3 Opus: https://gist.github.com/simonw/2002e2b56a97053bd9302a34e0b83...

The GPT-4 code didn't work - it was missing some async keywords.

The Claude 3 Opus code worked perfectly.
Surely Apple's legal team counseled them against closing the account in the first place. Now that the EU commission made an inquiry, the execs folded?
I think that legal argument is that they’re protecting a transportation system and it’s users against violent attacks.
I've met a lot of these people in time studying aerospace. They do not have any intentions other than getting paid.
I have a friend who farms organic walnuts, and who turned me on to all of these ideas. I agree with you (and him) that all of this should be done at scale. The obstacle, as I understand it, is that yields aren't as high as "conventional" farming, so while it is possible to scale perma-culture ag, meeting world food requirements will require more land under cultivation. Food prices will rise. That's probably still not enough to grow enough for everyone, so we'd have to significantly reduce food waste, and / or reduce meat production and consumption, as well.

Those are all good ideas! If I had a magic wand to wave to create that world, I would. But, in the world as it exists, it's really, really difficult to persuade enough people to change behavior (and legislation) enough to make all that happen quickly.

Barring disaster, of course. Which may be where "conventional" agriculture is taking us.

I find the whole subject, and many others of modernity, depressing: we know what has to be done, but see no way of achieving it.

Anyone have anything cheerful to tell me?
I think it depends on the http runtime. One of the things with cloud run is that if the server is not handling requests, it doesn't get CPU time. So even if the first request is "wake up", it wouldn't get any CPU to poll outside of the request-response cycle.

You can configure cloud run to always allocate CPU but it's a lot more expensive. I don't think it would be a good autoscaling story since autoscaling is based on http requests being processed. (maybe can be done via CPU but that's may not be what you want, it may not even be cpu bound)
It does make it hard to watch when the same guy is 30, or more, seconds in front. The announcers try to gen up some enthusiasm but I just don’t care that Fernando gets by Lance to move into P10. It was the same when it was Hamilton winning lots of races even he wasn’t as dominating as Red Bull has been. You have to have the possibility of a race to make it interesting. We don’t have that now.
Copying data isn't stealing in the first place. There is no argument.
> "cargo build", "cargo run", and "cargo test"

What about "gcc mycode.c" or "make"? You shouldn't need to reinvent your build system every project.
What are you talking about? Dias claimed to have measured the properties of the material he had made. The material exists, who needs to replicate anything? Send the material that was made to a lab where they'll probe it with a multimeter and wave a magnet at it. (I bet the reviewers of the paper could do this actually.)
I replied above to same essential comment.... you can say what you want, but in my house I'm free to kick you out if I don't like it. Go scream it from the sidewalk.
You're arguing for a social safety net, that's in no way what luddism means or advocates for. This is why it is a parody.

Luddism doesn't argue for a social safety net, that people displaced by advances in automation and technology should be taken care of by the state. It argues that we shouldn't need a social safety net to take care of such laborers, because we should prevent automation from displacing them in the first place. This is exactly what the OP argues here.

Could the luddites have been satisfied by such an arrangement? Maybe, but that's not what they did. They threw clogs in the looms, and luddism as an ideology describes that mechanism and no other.

That particular nature is what makes luddism distinct from other labor movements. Luddism is not a synonym for "labor movement", it is a very specific set of prescriptions, and a laughable set of prescriptions at that.
OptiPlex seemed to be the best option when I was browsing around.
Indeed. I think this "Private businesses can refuse service to anyone for any reason." as been repeated so many times, that a lot of people think of it almost as a tautology.

In particular in this case, we have many pass example where even in the US, companies have be found to violate anti trusts law be either refusing or strongly conditioning doing business with a third-party.
> And nothing's stopping someone installing NTFS functionality with apt.

This would be wildly slow (if it runs in userspace using FUSE)

The good thing is that the kernel still includes a (better) ntfs driver

> This removes the old ntfs driver. The new ntfs3 driver is a full replacement that was merged over two years ago.
Correct. Definitely inherently more complicated and energy intensive to operate than cars, but much less complicated to operate than helicopters.
> Split Apple into smaller companies

Curious, how would you split them up? A lot of their stuff is very intertwined, I guess Beats, Shazam are easy to split into their own, but the rest?
It is at least possible that the gear collapsed due to an attempt to turn onto a taxiway too sharply, at too high a speed. I'll wait for the investigation results.

https://avherald.com/h?article=515e3618&opt=0
Yes, it is hard to overstate: the current admin has given zero thought to anything other than "bring more people in".

Housing supply, healthcare, broad service capacity, everything that is meaningfully impacted by adding more residents, has mostly been ignored for years.

Housing supply in particular was already in bad shape 10 years ago, so we are seeing the compounding effects of that in 2024 as immigration skyrockets.

Imagine adding 1.2 millon people to a country with only 39 million already, in just one year! I think it's pretty clear there are many wrong/bad ways to pull that off, and we chose most of them.
>Your

Are you talking to me in this comment, or just generally? I have trouble telling.
I plan to add a lot of features, and all suggestions are appreciated.

As for contribution, I am definitely looking for it. I have not been in the open-source field for long so I don't exactly know how to get it, but I would highly appreciate it if anyone could help.

Contribution would be especially helpful since I was still learning a lot of the technologies I used while I built this project, and the code is prone to newbie mistakes.
That's total bullshit

AirBNB is an unlicensed hotel.

Are you saying there's so much unoccupied land on Montreal Island that you could just build all of those AirBNBs?

If you multiply this articles stated extend by 100x, then you have an idea of theproblem this is causing in the US.

Many communitiees that are in vacation friendly locations are eliminating the ability to rent housing.

You could build more residences, they would also be converted to AirBNB.

As expected here on HN, a bunch of vulture capital appologizism...
Accounts on twitter claiming to have been on the airplane recounted that the aircraft went off the runway first, and that the gear failure, if there was one, happened after the plane left the runway.

Boeing stock did not seem to drop much on this news (at least not relative to the S&P 500, which is down), so this scenario would not have worked: https://www.forbes.com/sites/brucebrumberg/2024/01/12/stakes...
Not sure if you saw it but Graphile Worker supports jobs written in arbitrary languages so long as your OS can execute them: https://worker.graphile.org/docs/tasks#loading-executable-fi...

Would be interested to know what features you feel it’s lacking.
The article touches on cost as a reason automakers eschew buttons, but I recall an interesting comment with another reason: design schedule. Changes to software can be made at any point in the development schedule of a car, however late changes to physical buttons are very costly, potentially requiring new contracts, re-tooling, re-testing, cascading interior design changes etc.
also just to add, I think the 1.58 bit is mostly faster for inference because training still had to multiply a lot of floating point gradients by integer activations, hold floating point weights/gradients for round, and deal with norms and stuff. could be wrong about that though
This is not accurate. The initial hearing was only to determine if there was a risk of genocide, and if any provisional measures were to be taken. An actual verdict on genocide could take several years.

The court ordered provisional measures that included:

"Take immediate and effective measures to enable the provision of urgently needed basic services and humanitarian assistance to address the adverse conditions of life faced by Palestinians in the Gaza Strip."

"Take all measures within its power to prevent and punish the direct and public incitement to commit genocide in relation to members of the Palestinian group in the Gaza Strip"

Israel has shown utter contempt to the court, going by Netanyahu's words (e.g. "nobody will stop us... not the Hague..."), by senior ministers words, the IDF's actions, the actions of civilians blocking aid to starving people, the Gaza real-estate conferences, breaking the Geneva convention to parade prisoners held in their dungeons on national TV... almost every conceivable way, really.

[0] https://www.lawfaremedia.org/article/making-sense-of-the-icj...
https://chirper.ai/aligned/chirp/65e58aa9001d853c
So you change your smartphone every time you are not happy with Apple or Google Android?

Yes, you have a choice once every couple of years while you might want to install an app several times a year. Free markets would also be the wrong word to describe the situation.
> Or about 4.6%? Right? Sounds reasonably OK for a resort town.

Or about 10,000% more vacant AirBnB units than long-term rental units. Sounds unreasonable for any town.
The door blowing out is something I'd blame on Boeing but these two incidents this week (tire falling off) and whatever happened here seem not likely their fault?
Yes, international waters are a kind of Wild West:

https://insightcrime.org/investigations/argentina-plunder-da...
I didn't know ODROID was in this market, that's awesome! Definitely checking them out next time I need hardware, the H3 looks perfect.
I don't think the lost tyre qualifies for a major malfunction, and the greenery excursion might well be pilot error.

The engine fire I'm not sure about, it being a 21yo plane.

Give the NTSB some time for proper reports...
> companies like Google spend an awful lot of PR time and money virtue signaling otherwise

Oh I totally agree, I have zero love for Google or FAANG etc... they need to get reigned in.

It's just that, on this particular point (tolerating disruptive workplace behavior), I'm on the side of Google (and every other company) here.