skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are celestial sources of RF energy but not generally of narrowband signals. The fact that the signal would be described as "unmodulated" is actually one of its interesting features, in that the narrow bandwidth rules out many celestial sources. It does not rule out all celestial sources, there are certain objects (masers) that could produce such a signal, but they aren't short-term transients and we should have been able to locate it again. So the fact that this was a relatively narrowband signal and had such a short duration makes it pretty consistent with the idea of some sort of artificial communications use.

The instrumentation that detected the signal was very limited in its capabilities, so we have to take the "no detectable modulation" in that context. All we know is that it was largely confined to a 10kHz channel. Many forms of radio communications we use here on earth would not have detectable modulation with this equipment. More recent receivers for SETI purposes collect far smaller bins in both dimensions and would be able to discern the modulation methods we know of, but such are the limitations of data collected in the '70s.

The "Wow signal" being the result of a natural process is certainly a possibility, but its characteristics exclude the natural processes we know about right now. So it's interesting either way: it's either an unknown natural phenomenon, of artificial origin, or (and this possibility cannot be discounted) some sort of measurement error or terrestrial source that we aren't able to figure out now. Even the determination that it was terrestrial noise would be interesting in the context of how to interpret data from radio telescopes.
If you're simply seeking basic weather information, then what you receive from your Apple Watch won't differ much. However, if you prefer to analyze and interpret the raw data yourself, Windy stands out as an excellent resource. It aggregates numerous data sources, offering a comprehensive platform for informed decision-making regarding the weather.
Arm rival SiFive expects to boost its licensing revenue to $60M this year
Perhaps based on land rovers...
This seems like a spurious attribution of harm. If a client wants to take an ill-advised approach I expect the attorney to inform them that it is ill-advised and why, but I do not believe the attorney bears any blame for subsequent harm.

I think it also presumes that attorneys fill a role that they do not.

The law, and attorney professional conduct, presumes that litigants are reasonable, rational people who are entitled to weigh their own pros and cons and arrive at a conclusion. Attorneys are there to provide context and information, but are not the decision maker. Note that the 6th Amendment guarantees a person the right to counsel, but specifically says the defendant has the right to know the charges, face their accuser, etc.

You can see this in the competency standards for trial from Dusky v US:

"It is not enough for the district judge to find that 'the defendant is oriented to time and place and has some recollection of events', but that the test must be whether he has sufficient present ability to consult with his lawyer with a reasonable degree of rational understanding -- and whether he has a rational as well as factual understanding of the proceedings against him."

Or Godinez v Moran:

"The standard adopted by the Ninth Circuit is whether a defendant who seeks to plead guilty or waive counsel has the capacity for "reasoned choice" among the alternative available to him."

Edit: Courts are also aware of and can accommodate sensitive sources. The ACLU could also drop the case at any point if discovery would require disclosing sensitive sources, same as NYPD have done.
Text-only, no Javascript:

https://static.crates.io/readmes/csv-to-usv/csv-to-usv-1.1.2...

https://github.com/sixarm/csv-to-usv-rust-crate/
~9qps per instance doesn't sound all that impressive unless there's more context to it?
It depends if you're over the age of probably about... 35

Three day forecast in the 80s and probably early 90s are about where, crap, 15 days out is, actually the 15day is probably better.

Modern forecasting long term identifies the front movements, really well long term, even if they might be off a day and 5degrees.

The old forecasts would be completely off.

Source 50something
LG at CES 2024: First 4K Wireless transparent TV
LG SIGNATURE OLED T, the world’s first 77-inch 4K wireless, transparent TV!

The LG SIGNATURE OLED T is a true technological marvel, combining a transparent 4K OLED screen and LG’s wireless video and audio transmission technology to transform the screen experience in ways that have never been possible before.

The OLED T is the winner of five CES 2024 Innovation Awards, including a Best of Innovation honor.
How am I supposed to prove I didn't seek the app out? What level of proof do you expect? Do you expect me to create a brand new apple account, replace the one in my phone (which might require wiping it?), and then search again, just to satisfy your default assumption that my claim is false?

When I first installed the app it was the first search result. I can't go back in time and prove it because I'm not paranoid and I don't screenshot the result of every search in every app store and search engine.

I reported it. I'm not trying to rally a mob against Apple. The bitcoin is gone.

I'm trying to prevent others from suffering the same fate as me. Based on what I'm reading in the comments here some other people in the world do trust apple app store search results, and I believe they've gained something from my post.
Leaving out "self-inflicted" obliterates yours.
CHERI handles that by dynamically dropping the capability when you switch to accessing memory as int.

Fil-C currently has issues with that, but seldom - maybe I've found 3 such unions while porting OpenSSL, maybe 1 when porting curl, and zero when porting OpenSSH (my numbers may be off slightly but it's in that ballpark).
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39673589
> Then we nailed it down in 1769 with James Cook's voyage to Tahiti, the primary purpose of which was to observe the transit of Venus from the other side of the world.

He was captaining the Endeavour for that journey! Which is what that space shuttle orbiter was named after. And it's the reason why the shuttle uses that British spelling. It was also the source name for the command module of Apollo 15. And, the Crew Dragon (SpaceX) that got to the ISS last week is named Endeavour (after the shuttle orbiter). The shuttle is at the California Science Center and they recently "stacked" it along with the external tank and boosters. (and it means a few years before accessible again). It was way cooler when you could walk right under it.

When Hubble launched, an error in the production of its mirror ruined its vision.
It was Endeavour on mission STS-61 in 1993 that corrected it.
That's still a jump cut, it only pretends to show the click. Dodgy
I may be dense, but I don't see how Fig fits into the analogy of the five monkeys getting sprayed by icy water.
I’d LOVE a Devterm the same size as the TRS-80 model 100 or the HX-20. Would get it immediately.
The cost of training quickly outpaces the cost of development as context length increases. So hardware is cheap until it isn't anymore, by orders of magnitude.
This is at least the second thing call Fig that is shutting down. There was also a video game crowdfunding website called Fig - https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Fig_(company)
Front-end errors in Doppler reported to BugSnag included sensitive data
Its great to have an open source solution for usage based billing. Really exciting to see this team get some funding to help them continue.
I don't want to argue about what to call it. I just confirmed the fact that the text that was deleted and made unreadable is back to readable. Still, I'm surprised that comments are sometimes hidden from even being present here.
Unless “instance” means something different in this context? Policy?
>Google even vouches for the advertiser

Google vouches that the advertisers is who is he says he is. Google is not vouching for the reputation if the advertiser.
If I understand correctly, there is no way for them to differentiate traffic using this vs legitimate HTTPS traffic. In other words, if a large, legitimate website was also serving a webtunnel behind their reverse proxy, the censoring regime would have to block all traffic to that domain, legitimate or not.
> If you do things the Microsoft way

and happen to live near good bandwidth.

> Like making it progressively more difficult to just use local accounts.

right. because they don't care about your hardware just your payment relationship with them.

> cloning a machine from hardware a decade old onto a brand new laptop may require expertise

you don't see the connection between all these facts? "coping all the work and effort you've collected on your personal machine for a decade _still_ unaccountably requires expertise."

If this were something so unusual that people would rarely want to do it this would be a reasonable point. The fact that this is such an obvious thing people want to do without having to have a monthly subscription first indicates that the product does not cater well to it's selected market segments.
What's HIDTA? Is that the "high intensity drug trafficking area"? What does that have to do with cop-watching? Maybe they're trying to plant some cocaine on this guy and get him sent away?

Also wtf kind of email is IntelSubpoenas@nynjhidta.org? I guess it probably means "New York New Jersey High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area" but why do they need their own domain? Why not just use an NYPD email?

Weird stuff.

https://lede-admin.hellgatenyc.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/...
I use stock cubes. They take no space to store and no time to make and they're dirt cheap if you count the power you don't need to boil vegetables to a stock yourself.

I love cooking and make all sorts of things myself from scratch, mind. So when I want to make a soup, I start with a light roux (extra virgin olive oil and strong wholemeal flour, equal measures), then boil some water, melt in a couple of stock cubes and add to the roux. Also makes a great base for sauces. For extra flavour I sautée some onions in the olive oil before adding the flour.

The truth is that most commercial stock cubes are basically salt, with a bit of flavouring, which is a total rip-off and pointless. My local supermarket sells a couple brands that have 0-salt stock cubes and one of them even has no "flavour enhancers" so I go for those. The only downside is that the stock always tastes the same.

In the last couple of years I've relaxed a lot about making it all myself from scratch and I'll happily use tinned mushroom, beans or chickpeas (for houmous). Considering the amount of time you have to boil pulses before they're the right consistency that probably saves me a buttload of money, on top of the time. I draw the line at carrots. Carrots are best, fresh.
Exactly. Bug bounty seems like one of the smartest financial decisions a company can make. As for devs, it seems like a good deal if they're going to be finding these vulnerabilities anyway
What a coincidence, I pulled out my S1500M (vintage 2010-10) to do some scanning a few weeks ago (after several years) and found the rubber rollers had melted and become like superglue. Currently reading about how I might try to do an ad-hoc fix, because forums say disassembly and reassembly is very finicky indeed. Now that I learn it's CCD I am more motivated to repair.
Snap is an odd example to bring up, since they seem the most well guarded against becoming dominated by bots. It's primarily a private messaging platform, with a couple of broadcast social media features. I'd assume the vast majority of Snapchat's traffic is between people who have met each other in real life.
On a related note, Alexander Litvenenko's death from polonium poisoning. If the Kremlin agents had handled the polonium with more care and not left a radiation trail a blind man could follow, it would have been a case of mysterious deterioration and a tragedy but not a murder.
Another interesting yet provocatively named post in a similar vein

https://blog.loveconquersallgames.com/post/2350461718/fuck-t...
It has been defined many times and it's not a core problem.

https://world.openfoodfacts.org/nova
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova_classification

There doesn't need to be one formal globally recognised definition if you understand the intent of the meaning of the word.

Ketchup, protein powder, infant formula, plant-based meat and banana bread are all considered highly processed. Banana Bread less so if you decided to make it at home using raw ingredients.
> I am really impressed how much time and effort Apples legal department spends to find every single loop hole in the wording of the DMA.

Maybe this is an American trait, but I would be surprised at any company that wouldn't be doing this. A law has been made that affects our business: How do we comply with the law with as little impact as possible to us?

Some of the comments here seem to expect Apple to simply give up, as though a parent just walked in the room and said "You better do it or else."

If it's really the spirit of the law that counts, then the law should require no specificity. A simple "Treat everyone fairly, installs can come from anywhere" would be sufficient.
And the brakes are only employed if needed. So even if you had disc brakes and has a good Regen design, you'd only use them in aggressive /emergency situations.

The other benefit of EVs is that the feedback on regeneration and efficiency tends to make you less aggressive and a better driver. Which also leads to less brake use.
Security isn't binary and it should be compared relative to other platforms.
I'm really trying to steel man the suicide angle. If he was unstable enough coming out to go through with suicide, but according to all other sources was eager and ready going in, that'd suggest something happened between time_entrance & time_left that reduced a man with the conviction to take on his employer of 32 years on behalf of the public and his own standards; to a suicidal wreck.

Either
A) They seriously ripped him a new one, by presenting evidence that countered the accusations being levied in his case sufficiently that he realized there was no further point going on.

or through rhetoric, or trickery, opposing council got him to believe that it was all his fault somehow.

B I can see, maybe. As someone whose done the work before, in spite of hostile management even, it iis very easy for a company to drum up every mistake or failure ever committed to paper. Sitting through 32 years of opposing council's best attempts to discredit you would be rough.

A I just can't see. Not with what we know. I could even understand a suicide after all depositions were done. We all collect ghosts; and they haunt us so well. Not before every last name was named. I dotted, and T crossed.

I suppose a C) could be an offer that couldn't be refused that would ensure his family'd be taken care of, but even that'd be ludicrous given what he already knew of their trustworthyness.

I guess I'll have to wait for things to end up in RECAP to read and make a conclusive decision.
The printer is very slow, one line at a time. It would not be great as a POS terminal, but it could connect to a serial printer over RS-232 and external disks and a screen via the other TTL-level 36400 bps port.
didnt sony lose a class action lawsuit over the ps3 and the ability to run linux on it?
It’s amazing how much more it costs to be a legally run, commercial short term rental that is professionally managed , follows all regulations and pays the legally required taxes isn’t it?

BTW, I live in (and own) a vacation home almost permanently - a condotel - that meets all of the above requirements.

In fact we can’t live here more than 179 consecutively without leaving for some time and renting it out to follow the law.

I knew what I signed up for and we made that choice. It would be completely different when we bought our house in the burbs that was zoned “residential”

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/condotel.asp
> Do you know the life I've lived?

What gives you the idea that I do? Of course I don't know you, or you'd know that I did.

I phrased it in a way that indicates I don't know anything about you or how you think, but based on your writing it sounds like something else. That's all I said. I didn't say you were someone scared of adventure, but it reads like someone that is. As the saying goes, if it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, it's probably a duck. Sometimes it's a swan though, so it's not a hard rule.
Nowadays it just sucks bandwidth and CPU behind your back randomly to install bloated updates with features you'll never use.
Internally Adobe hated Flash. It strode right past Live Motion which used the UI paradigm of After Effects to produce animations which didn't cater to the traditional key framing model Flash was built on. I feel pretty strongly that there were forces inside Adobe that wanted to take advantage of the merger to bury the Macromedia IPs. Adobe had a great relationship with Apple. Photoshop was finely tuned to work on Macs and the majority of the creatives using it were working on Macs. Adobe could have threatened to put Apple's computers in the ground by limiting Photoshop support for OSX in 2009 in order to gain support for Flash on iOS. They didn't. They just never thought of Flash as an Adobe product. If Apple stopped supporting Photoshop things would have gone nuclear.
> Is this just "China Bad" from politicians, or have they actually done something wrong to users?

Honestly, banning Chinese apps in general seems fine to me, given how many Western apps/websites China bans.

Trade is good, but it should be reasonably two-sided.

It's weird to me that in these discussions people mostly ignore how many Western apps/services China bans. Isn't reciprocity entirely reasonable?
Must be region/account specific. I get crypto.com, bitcoin.com and coinbase as the top three results. Nevertheless I agree these should be moderated better and scam apps need to be removed quickly.
>The FCC also found evidence during this period that AT&T was overcharging consumers for physical products that had been manufactured by its equipment subsidiary Western Electric, which was itself a monopoly, and using the resulting monopoly profits to subsidize its landline network operations, which was a violation of antitrust law.[5]

These developments, along with an appreciation of new technologies and business models for telephone service that were becoming available, convinced American regulators that AT&T should no longer be tolerated as the natural monopoly in that marketplace.[6] A plan to break up the company into smaller components was proposed by the United States Department of Justice starting in 1974, citing authority under the Sherman Antitrust Act to reduce the power of a monopoly firm.[1] AT&T itself recommended a divestiture structure in which it would be broken up into regional subsidiaries.

Given the context it seems they were fried anyway and were just able to negotiate how the split would be done
Plot twist: the manager is concerned with floating point precision and the calculation require fractions to be carried throughout
Also why the hipster war on the table element was doomed to fail in html
AWS uses it and the policy language is similar, and if you are all in on AWS, then it makes sense to keep it for consistency?
That developer could leave the App Store for any number of reasons and you nor Apple cannot stop that so your argument falls on its face.
Good question - I didn't actually know it was free until now. I'll try it next time.
DBOS
Look up "pose estimation" as a research topic

https://arxiv.org/search/?query=%22pose+estimation%22&search...

See also

https://github.com/pliablepixels/zmeventnotification

for a rather mature system that adds person and object detection to a security camera system.
If you read the final incident report[1] from BEA, you'll see that there was a hardware failure - the control yokes got desynchronised from one another which isn't supposed to happen, and the pilots were therefore unaware of conflicting inputs. Worst of all, Boeing doesn't warn in any way if that happens, because why would they? Airbuses (which don't have synchronised sticks) have "dual input" warnings audio and visual warnings.

They should have communicated better, but we've seen this many times - in panic situations or under pressure, communication is hard.

https://bea.aero/fileadmin/user_upload/F-GSQJ_finalreport_EN...
And yet, it's pretty common in commercial software and in other industries.

For instance, my application uses a particular commercially-licensed software library. I have to pay a per-copy-sold royalty to the vendor.

Or I write a video game for a console: I have to pay a percentage of my revenue to the console vendor.

Or I use a particular algorithm (eg. an AV codec) and I have to pay patent royalties.

So if your application uses Apple's provided frameworks, and they choose to charge you a license fee (discounted to zero for your first million sales), you're calling it "flagrantly ridiculous"?

It's not: it's a wide-spread, standard practice. It might suck, sure. But hyperbole helps no-one here.
I’ve actually come to the conclusion Apple has stopped behaving rationally here, they are behaving quite erratically.
There are still a lot of "web games", but it's nothing like it used to be.
But there is still significant cost in the physical buildouts of new pods/DCs, whatever and the human engineering hours to physically build, even though its a mix of resources across the vendors and FB? - it still would be interesting to know man hours into the physical build of the HW.
TFA is talking about a literal scam, where his money vanished.

> - my bank? I get crypto.com

Although crypto.com is not a bank, they seem like a legit business and not a scam. Many people are using crypto.com: I know one person who has one such card and I asked a waiter if he had already seen cards like that (waiters gets to see many credit/debit cards a day) and he answered me that they weren't that uncommon.

> - official government app for paying my tax? intuit product

They may be using shady tactics but they are not a scam.
Last year was a heavy mast year in Illinois, at least for some oaks. Under some trees it was not possible to take a step w/out stepping on several acorns. Under others the ground was bare. I never did determine if it was that different varieties have different mast years or if they just produced acorns at different times. I suspect it was more likely the former.
You corroborate with others independently before posting.
A better metaphor would be the shops at an airport. The monopoly airport fleece the shops with high rent and in turn the shops fleece their customers with high prices.
Coming in hot out of stealth, cognition AI just released their AI powered software engineer. Not open to the public just yet but you can sign up for early adoption.
But Google built data centers aren't the only data centers google is running their machine fleet in...
> Disregarding the letter of the law seems arbitrary and capricious.

There's a distinction to be made between principles-based and rules-based regulation which I bet you're unfamiliar with.
I think it might be that English isn’t very expressive. It’s much more technical and to the point. I find Greek and Spanish significantly more expressive when I speak them and particularly when I hear natives speak the languages.
> More than one phone from different carriers.

I'm confused by this. Did it come to play regarding parental controls ? Like an extra layer from the carrier ?
What war are you referring to, and what hipsters? As someone who used tables extensively for layout at the time, there was never any war against it, just a desire for better layout via CSS which is what we have today (flexbox, grid).

Calling it a war against tables for actual tabular data is a bit over the top.