skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. The entire adtech industry revolves around passing trillions of json messages around.
You forgot dirty and smelly. Specially compared to any Uber.
Living in Sydney, I have had few not so clean Ubers, here and there, but nothing compared to how bad taxis are.
I don't know what you guys do, but I've never seen a "Use Chrome" nag.
You should just keep using hashicorp providers - there's no changes to your codebase required, generally, as long as you don't specify provider sources in long form (as in, you should specify the source as `hashicorp/aws`, not as `registry.terraform.io/hashicorp/aws`). All providers should be available in our registry, and if you're missing any, just submit it[0]. Though as I said, all should be available.

There's also the migration guide you could take a look at[1].

[0]: https://github.com/opentofu/registry/issues/new?assignees=&l...

[1]: https://opentofu.org/docs/intro/migration/
Probably better to just link directly to the CBS article that this entire NYPost article is a paraphrase or quote of: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/boeing-737-max-engine-fix-tammy...

Southwest is feeling the heat now. In a lot of ways, I find what the airlines are doing more interesting than whatever gongshow is going on within Boeing - mostly since its only a mass defection/cancellation event is honestly the most likely path (in my mind anyways) Boeing has to getting the type of culture fix it apparently needs now.

EDIT: I am aware of how long Airbuses order queue is (its like 8-10 years deep at this rate). I know why this makes a mass defection unlikely. And this same logic is why I think Boeing can't possibly have the conditions for a proper culture change in time without an actual mass defection soon. A myopic management and board at Boeing can look at the current situation, see the depth of the Airbus queue, and conclude that they have a short term crisis to manage. And as long as no one defects (or they hit their next problem) that's true. And short term crisis is no reason to actually change strategy.
Or, you know, public transport...
That’s just to save space. You can actually produce a complete, static CSS file that contains every class. Also, the “dynamic” nature is almost as simple as a regex - you don’t have to do complex static analysis which of the branches are taken, etc, you just include every className and that’s it.
The Belarusian Cyber Partisans are fighting a digital war against two dictators
The AI acellerator is Huawei Ascend 910B which is comparable to the NVDIA A100. And the latest Kirin chips are made by SMIC. The sales of the phones are in the millions and it is the main reason for Apple's declining sales in China.
An extension on "dress for the job you want, not the job you have"?
You're gonna be fine on a 777, it's shorter flights to be more careful of
Thanks! Our initial experiments indicate that for simple cases, such as short snippets (tens of lines) of code without external dependencies, the LLM can decompile very well. However, for more complicated examples, it tends to offer speculative solutions, and the utility of these results is challenging to assess. The determination of whether the decompiled output is correct or useful is subjective and lacks a universal standard. One approach we're considering is utilizing GPT-4 as a benchmark to evaluate other models' performance. We're open to further suggestions to refine our evaluation methods.
oh boy… your laptop is spying on you 24/7 unless it is in the basement disconnected from the internet. your TV is spying on you unless it is black&white :) you e-reader is spying on you. your non-gsm vehicle may not be spying on you directly but thosands or license plate readers all over the place are…
This looks interesting. Little sad that even though it supports iOS, the license is LGPL 2.1 - seems like a dealbreaker for anyone who would like to release any project based on it to App Store. Unless EU will use bigger stick on Apple and we finally get some alternative to App Store, there is not easy way for user to swap dynamically linked libraries.
Frequently, at least in the past, when people raise speculation about dark matter/energy that somehow becomes deeply controversial. The controversy is a very non-scientific position to take in the science of astronomy, which is both confusing and troubling. Science is meant to be challenged.
NumPy 2.0.0 Beta1
Why wouldn't you just use Claude 3? It's going to be miles better than any OSS model.
I've almost never had an issue with Microsoft SSO in Firefox. Be that with corporate Azure AD or personal Microsoft accounts.

I have had an issue with Linux and Microsoft SSO. Though that was more down to IT policies in Azure AD than it was Microsoft SSO specifically.

The only time Firefox was an issue with Microsoft SSO was when I tried to buy Minecraft and something about the Xbox / Minecraft / MS SSO required Edge. But that was one instance out of hundreds of interactions with MS SSO
It seems like mostly a paraphrasing of this NYT article: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/11/technology/carmakers-driv...
If like bats, you might also enjoy this short story: https://poplarfluff.pages.dev/stories/the-day-of-the-bat
I think AMD has a tool to check something somewhat related (Cache misses) in AMD uProf
same for my parents since December 2013 (ubuntu gnome, then ubuntu). I have almost no maintenance (always remote as I am far from them).
See also Dr Ben Hardy's "Be Your Future Self"
Also living in Sydney, and catching Uber often. I find the complete opposite.
The cars are old and beat up and Ubers are always newish.
Taxis are always smelly, Ubers much less so.

Maybe my experience is more a result of being closer to the city.
I wanted to convert my mum, who is 10 years retired from an Excel heavy job, she was ok with managing files but hated Libreoffice sheets. What was the cheapest alternative for Excel habituated users?
> If it was e.g. a Chinese or Russian company that had merged with Boeing, kicked out the engineering management and started dismantling the company from within, I think it would have been viewed as an act of hostility, but when domestic MBAs do the same, well that's just another day in capitalism?

I cannot say how China handles this, but for Russian companies it is the norm for domestic management to dismantle the company from within. The only thing they need to remember is to hail Putin all the time. MBAs at least could maximize short term profits, but in Russia they couldn't do even this. You can look at the history of Roscosmos for example.
> Each pipeline run is optimized for efficiency. Whether your priority is saving time or optimal use of resources, TeamCity Pipelines gives you control over how your CI/CD flow is perfected.

I wouldn't call allowing users to switch on/off cahcing features 'self-optimizing'.
Could've called it YAYS: "Yet Another Youtube Summarizer"
Kakashi in RGB Space
Because Bittorrent is an outstanding tech for delivering large files, more I think about it the more I'm surprised it wasn't taken advantage of more.
Airbus has no spare capacity in the near term and ramp up times are very long. There’s no mass defection possible. Airlines can keep their orders with Boeing and hope for the best or not get new planes anytime soon.
> It's worth noting that Australian taxis are generally terrible.

Over here in Western Australia they are generally better than Uber. You know what sets the traditional operators apart from Uber in Perth?

They show up

That simple. You book a cab, you get a cab, more or less when you want it. You request an Uber and someone might come. They might not. They might accept the ride and then drive in circles for 15 minutes to try to make you cancel (it's not 100% clear what this does, but it's either just cancellation fee farming or to try to trigger a surge).

Uber's been pretty fucked over here for a while.
Is that really new? Windows 8 has an S version that was exactly that, and I don't believe you could unlock it.
Haha. It would have active cooling and sit in a pretty silver pizza box in a dark dungeon.

But why is this such a silly idea? A rebirth of the Apple x-server. They make excellent performance cores, they have half of TSMC dedicated to them, and developers love them.
Windows just continues to amaze. The level of ads and spying built into the OS were already bad enough. But an OS vendor actively tampering with user installed applications for their own benefit? That's a clear violation of trust right there. It's a sacred red line an OS should never cross.

At this point, people should actively discourage the use of Windows. Add to that the accelerating drop in quality, any other option is better at this point.
Can't have a negative record.

Let's say we measure based on fatalities per km flown/passenger.

Now, the Superjet has had some fatal accidents so I'd bet it'd score worse than any prod Boeing. If the Comac had a single accident, if would score just as bad. But you'd be basing it on a low sample size, so one could still claim it's a freak accident.
Who is Car?
Yes, it's not easy to train a 33B model. An interesting point is, naive fine-tuning, which means if one followed the standard way to fine-tune the model. Training a larger model is tricky, not only the data amount matters, everything like data cleaning, learning rate, and decays will affect the final performance.
No it's not. That's a common fallacy of safety.
The lived experience in Ukraine makes clear that there is a difference between disposable drones and contemporary missiles.
- Software compatibility.
- Wanting upgradable hardware that doesn't require new machine + $1000 expense atop it for double the RAM.
- JACK/ASLA/PulseAudio/GStreamer audio madness shouldn't be forced on mortal man.
Don't use "Show HN" for waitlist landing pages.
> No safety record is better than a negative one.

I would disagree with that idea that Boeing has a negative record. It's mostly only for the MAX series of plane, and it's still super safe overall.

As-in, they've fallen far below the current accepted standard of Airbus, but it's still miles ahead better than "no safety record".

> Especially if they have passed all check by external state backed regulators.

This is exactly what the Boeing planes are in Europe, FAA certify them so they're grandfathered, so this means nothing. I wouldn't trust Chinese regulator certification.

At this point, my trust is in the EASA regulators, for plane they certified themselves (aka, non Boeing), and I really wish we would untie their hand to let them certify Boeing plane from scratch.

And Boeing would benefit from it too. And Airbus, because Airbus got so good because they needed to catch up and beat Boeing, the chauvinist french in me is glad Airbus is beating them, the realist in me knows the one that's one top always end up feeling to safe and slipping.
How is it different from sqlglot?
Because until game devs will even try to support Linux, I’m sort of stuck with it.

Steam has done gods work with proton, and many games run shockingly well under it, but many game devs refuse to support Linux games (as usual, indie’s are the best) and do things as trivial as ticking the “enable EAC button on Linux”, gaming on Linux is a frustrating experience at times.
Yea, it's a pretty neat feature. I use it on my hobby project to show binary counting: https://bits.kodare.com/
It sounds a bit like the pre-crime angle from Minority Report. Because aggressive drivers with accidents and citations already pay higher rates. This is, I assume, penalizing aggressive driving that hasn't yet resulted in a citation or accident.

Or, maybe, penalizing those that drive in riskier areas
, regardless of habits? Might be interesting if someone could push for whether anyone's rates went down as a result of data sharing.
Thanks! We're working on Ghidra/IDA pro. The problem we face is the right kind of data to test with and how to evaluate it. It's like there's no "standard" benchmark/metrics that everyone uses for decompilation.
Just a hallucination, it’ll say similar stuff for GPT-5.
> Oh hey you now get a thumbs up bubble appear on your video call if you start counting with you thumb.

That's something Zoom implemented ages ago. Out of interest, which client are you talking about?
Tradtional lossy compressors have well-understood artifacts. In particular they provide guarantees such that you can confidently say that an object in the image could not be an artifact.
If it can't be that hard, it would be a near-universally adopted solution already. It's not, because it is hard.

Perhaps with a little empathy, you could take whatever no doubt reasonable and well-meaning intention you have and bring it to people in a way that is actually constructive. That way someone might even be helped.
Usually corporations tend to act in their own good. Usually, corporations are better and faster at reacting than a government.

Neither of those statements are supported by facts.
It's very common for corporations to be driven to ruin by poor management, or just scraping for parts.
It's very common for governments to have to regulate entire industries out of their self inflicted demise (see any financial crisis)

Not to take a jab, but you should ask yourself why you're repeating this (i.e: where you're getting it from, over and over again) because it's plainly false.
It's a shame that JB doesn't have a code hosting product outside of Spaces, Spaces just does too much for me
In the US, not known for its frugality, "Residential daily consumption of electricity is 12 kilowatt-hours (kWh) per person."
This is like compensating purse snatchers because the promotion of mobile payments reduces their income. Sydney's taxi is a shame to this wonderful city.

I still remember when I first just arrived in Sydney, I took a taxi from the airport to Waterloo and was charged $95, which made me fearful of Sydney prices. It took me time to realise that I had just run into a scam and that the ride should have cost just $20+. Nowadays I would never take taxi. That's why "they lost income when Uber entered".
Government taking their cut(s) wherever possible
The taxi laws didn't end up protecting the wages of the drivers. They ended up protecting the rights of the 'plate owners', who, having too much cash, used taxi plates as an investment and rented out the taxis to drivers on a nightly basis often for half cash. Which makes taxi drivers do anything for cash over recorded transactions.

The whole system is crooked, even today.
Hey nice one, thanks for putting the links (along with GitHub repos) in a neat page for us!
Docker Desktop still sucks at least on my corp mac.
One interesting aspect of this issue that the article doesn't mention (actually the article skims over a lot of stuff): this whole "engine inlet overheating" issue wouldn't be a problem for other airliners, because newer designs have an AUTO setting that makes sure that the heating is turned on when it's needed and turned off well before it can lead to overheating. But the Boeing 737 can't have such a setting because it never had one, and Boeing is very intent to change as little as possible, because making too many changes might lead to the FAA deciding that the MAX needs a new type certificate (or at least extensive retraining for pilots trained to fly previous 737 generations).
We're interested in the toolchain, could you share the link or reference to it? GPT4 does an amazing work, we're also very surprised that it can work.
Scratch is an excellent tool to have kids exercise what they have learned about computational thought. Because that is what kids are taught in schools when they say "coding". The lessons are about variables, loops, algorithms, logic, etc. Not how to build complex systems. Scratch is a great playground at that level.
I don't think the EU DMA changes will require that JIT is supported. Supporting alternative browser engines is something that can be done perfectly without JIT.
> I instinctively understand and firmly believe everything mentioned in this article about sleeping is true.

Well, yes, but that's a standard quality of B.S. It's plausible, and intuitive. When you actually start trying to prove it out, though, you discover it's wrong.

True, there is a category of "no duh" scientific findings, like walking is beneficial to one's health, that do align with our intuition. But where science really shines is when the evidence points to something counterintuitive.
Sony is reportedly pausing PSVR2 production to clear excess inventory
Dear Paul Graham, there is no cookie banner law
What JVM situation are you referring to?
Evolution of Relative Product Populations Early in Photochemical Reaction
> I also remember some scandal a couple decades ago with some plugin scanning your /etc/hosts file for their domains

Given that this used to be enough to prevent Adobe CS5 and CS6 from phoning back home and detecting you used a keygen, some sort of "sanity check" against the license server endpoint IPs does make sense.
A Convolutional Neural Network, which is particularly processing-intensive (convolutions over large numbers of inputs, large matrix multiplications) but quite effective compared to other machine learning approaches.
ITA Matrix as well.
Apex Legends esports final delayed by hack claims
I saw a few clips of this - looks like there is a big vuln somewhere in EAs client/stack. Two different playesr had hacks enabled on their game remotely while in the finals of a private tournament, hosted on private dedicated servers.

In one case, a player legitimately had a wallhack turned on remotely. In the other, an aimbot.
1. Default is now Windows Terminal which is so much better than Cmd and Mac Terminal.

2. Ctrl+C works for copy when text is selected otherwise SIGINT.
Edge is just a chromium reskin so it's probably decent. Doesn't make the practice acceptable.

I'm never running windows again.
Amazing demonstrations of casual racism in that article. It reads as if it was written in 1850 rather than 2000.

There's no plausible reason to suppose that Tibetans or "tribesmen" have more natural sleeping positions than "civilized" (i e. White) people.
Thanks! The model is trained only for O0-3, not support for obfuscation. There's still a long way for llm to go.
> my laptop.

That almost certainly is

> my camera

Are you sure your images aren't being tagged with location data? That's a pretty common feature these days

> my non-gsm vehicle

Most vehicles still record diagnostic data. Even if they don't upload it

> my television

How old is your TV? Any TV made in the last 5 years will be. 10+ years will still have diagnostic logs but might not upload them automatically.

Also satellite / cable TV networks track users too.

> my e-reader

I'd be very surprised if that was true.

> my paper library

As in your local library which you need to present your library card to check out publications? And who know who has what checkout out and for how long? They absolutely need to track their customers otherwise people would just steal books.

---

> this sort of “privacy is impossible, we shouldn’t fight privacy invasions” is defeatist and toxic imho.

This much I agree with.
Does it? I think it's more that we collectively try to tamp down on the breathless reporting of revolutions in media when there isn't any. As you say science should be challenged, but popular science reporting doesn't really do that...
I’m not sure about anymore but there was an advertisement to download Chrome on the Google.com homepage for years.
Sport will actually make you want to eat more

The big problem with sports and serious exercise is that this desire to eat more tapers off very slowly if you start exercising less. I know several people from college who where pretty serious athletes while at school, but then started exercising much less after graduation, and they all put on a lot of weight very quickly, even though they stayed reasonably physically active and are on the whole pretty fit.
I was commenting it from the other side, i.e. I see this as a "fear campaign" (for lack of a better expression) carried out by Western intelligence services.

All of the sudden we should trust the CIA that there are unidentified drones surveilling their Langley home-base, there were times when the Western media would have at least tried to get to the bottom of this story but nowadays they're just forwarding it to us, the mostly unsuspecting public, with no relevant questions asked.
Toronto is notorious for this too. Either the credit card machine is broken and you must pay too much cash, or the credit card machine steals your card number, or you are refused a ride because it’s not far enough.

Even travelling through Europe I’ve been refused a ride because it was too short, and got overcharged by 2-3x once. I’d use Uber at this point even if it’s more expensive than a taxi.
It's not moronic when the people profiling and the people having performance issues are different groups. That some developer benefits from having frame pointers in libc does not mean that all users of that software also need to have frame pointers enabled.
https://www.jooq.org/translate/

JOOQ also do that, but it is in JAVA.
> Your personality, skills, likes, and dislikes change over time

Not true about personality: if you experienced a serious trauma at a young age, most likely you will remain traumatized forever.

If you were a manipulative child, most likely you will remain the same at adulthood: the only change you will see in yourself is that now you are a malignant narcissist with a job attracting people like you.

Not only the core of your personality remains the same, but you also can easily notice that most of your behaviors and feelings are those of your parents. And you will transmit many of your personality traits to your kids.

This article ignores fundamentals of biology, inheritance and determinism (Robert Sapolsky)
And those background tasks can be scheduled onto the slower cores.
The taxi firms lost income because it wasn't a level playing field.

They played by the rules where Uber's well-known modus operandi in many countries was to skirt the rules or downright ignore them, while using billions of dollars of investor money to undercut the market.

I'm glad they exist to shake up the taxi market, and the rules changes were probably overdue. But I'm also glad uber got fined, because they behaved like pirates here and in many other countries. And I'm glad they didn't succeed in putting everyone else out of business, which seemed to be the play.
Probably this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39741115

Some say it's a POSIX valid thing to do.
Just a few days ago there was an alternative gravity theory linked here that proposed no dark matter. I have to ask the same question about this linked article: can this model handle the found galaxies that are missing dark matter?

Because if not, that's basically game over directly no?
with Comac coming soon

The C919's been coming soon for almost fifteen years. In that time COMAC's built five. Boeing builds more 737s than that in a week. Airbus builds twice that number of A320s in a week.

In a two class layout it's got fewer seats than a MAX 7 and the extended range version's got less range than a MAX 10. Even if COMAC managed to build a bunch of them, they're not competitive with current generation airliners. The C919 is least a generation behind and COMAC has basically no logistics infrastructure. They've a long way to go before being competitive outside of the captive domestic market.
What is the significance of 2600 in networking?

There is a really hold hacker magazine at 2600.com, 2600 series routers from Cisco, AT&Ts IPv6 starts with 2600, according to the comments a standard tone used in dialing, and so on.
Not an expert but the major issue to me seems that the proposed model CCC+TL makes use of tired light (TL) which is an almost 100 year old idea with no supporting evidence or theoretical underpinning, at least according to Wikipedia [1]. The paper assumes TL but does not otherwise address it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tired_light