skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of way back when I wrote a simple 8086 assembler in Lotus 123. It even worked for simple uses.
The Proton Mail desktop app
I would love to see this integrated with data from Home Assistant. Presumably would be difficult with MQTT.
Which other frameworks are you referring to when comparing documentation?

For shared reference, here are the latest Django docs:

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/5.0/

And Django 5.x docs on DevDocs, which mirrors documentation for many projects with a unified interface:

https://devdocs.io/django~5.0/
Scientist Fought His Attackers in Court–and Won
They are hoping to achieve a hard landing in the ocean.

Given the progress shown between the first and second integrated test, odds are decent that they'll achieve it, however they are also trying for a number of firsts in orbit so who knows.
For whom though?
The downvoters are blind to this brilliance of solving the housing crisis while decolonizing. Is this not what leftists want?
Just a few years ago HTTP2 was the best thing since sliced bread and any criticism was silenced. This begs the question if HTTP2 was so great then why did they come up with HTTP3? SACK is not a silver bullet because when you have high latency high loss link then nothing really helps. The difference is that HTTP2/3 folks like to deny reality and claim that they can do better when in fact they can't
Claude vs. GPT
Worst possible future this one. The brightest minds are all trying to figure out how to speedrun through the previous generation's Chesterton's fences.
Yes, there are ways to speed up your time. When I took the SAT (2011), the main skill I developed was to quickly categorize the kind of question. Since there are only a few different kinds of questions, you could train yourself to do this formulaically/algorithmically. The type of question tells you how to eliminate a couple of the answer choices, and then you apply another question-type-specific algorithm to figure out the answer from the remaining options.
> but no way you can record for a day when it is being flown

What are you trying to say?
He was about to testify in a few days.
I made this for personal use as I wanted a straightforward, no-nonsense approach to accessing Scottish news headlines and host it so that non technical folk (my parents) could utilise it. It’s basically an RSS reader but for folk who don’t know what RSS is. It's a bit basic but I thought I'd share it anyway.
Well, yes, but the question is when.

If everything goes right the booster will likely explode when it lands in the gulf . Starship itself will most likely explode on reentry somewhere over the Indian ocean.

Now, I think the question is, will it explode before then, and of course that's why they do flight tests to find out.
I also use weather.gov, and the notable feature for me is the Forecast Discussion where you can read the verbatim forecaster notes for the current forecast. It's great!
Ah, the old tolerance of intolerance quandary.

I don't tolerate people who want to remove rights from and do harm to others. Such as the right to bodily autonomy for women. The right to get married and receive its protections and benefits, like visiting your spouse in hospital. Or for people to express their gender identity safely and without right wingers directing hatred at them.
There are trees that where growing when the Egyptians built the pyramids.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methuselah_(pine_tree)

Human lifespans are a flash in the pan compared to some organisms.

Sadly one of those flashes in the pan cut down the tree that was older than Methuselah (at the time, Methuselah is now older).
From wikipedia: "generate approximately 157 Watts of electrical power initially – halving every 87.7 years"

It should still have power.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MHW-RTG
No to mention the hand on the shoulder of the dude on the right in [2] has six fingers...
You'd think an active investigation would trump standard practice. This doesn't inspire confidence in Boeing's QA process. If it was OK, it would be in Boeing's interest to hold the footage erasure so they could present it as a piece of evidence in their favor.

Edit: See child comment. I made a wrong assumption which made me think this was likely intentional. I no longer stand by this comment.
A victim of Maoist violence represents an "ugly hateful ideology"? This shunning bar has been moved from fascists for some years.
Pilots in USA are against recording more than 2 hours of black box flight data. When there is many significantly longer flights.
And in Spain people take siesta. And it makes sense, our body needs rest to digest food. That's why we get food coma. Every one not just children should do this.
About illegal reuse of potential defective parts and potentially dangerous metal shavings. Neither of which are related to this incident.
> know that the field exists and what's different about it

This is closer to what I was trying to get at regard skills. I don't give a flip if someone knows Airflow, or DBT, or whatever. Besides, both of them are transitioning to the rear view mirror anyways. However I have found that it can be a surprisingly difficult jump for people to shift to directed graph based, data workflow thinking - some backgrounds more than others (side note: FP background tends to have no problem w/ models like pipeline oriented development)

But the real issue is how many people just ossify over time. I don't necessarily care that they've been using the same Enterprise Java/XML/PHP/etc stack since the early Aughts. I care that they've turned off their brain in the process and have little to no knowledge of the world beyond it. I care that they haven't solved a hard problem in 15+ years, and instead have been making small, incremental changes all this time. I've been there myself, and it takes a lot of work to dig out of it.

The thing an ideal older candidate would bring to the table is the ability to say "Oh yes, I've seen this concept 15 times over again. Here are the general pros of the approach, and here are the general cons. This new flavor patches over cons 4, 5, and 6 at the cost of losing pro 8. But we need to be careful about cons 2 & 3". The poor older candidate will state firmly that they've seen this all before and nothing new is happening here. There's a big difference between the two.
That's not right. If DeepMind's agents could really transfer what they learned from one game to another, that they've never seen before, their "specialized" agents, that only trained on one game, would then be able to perform well on unseen games. Instead, in order to get an agent with good performance in one unseen game they had to train it in all but that particular game.

That's typical of the poor generalisation displayed by neural nets and clearly not how humans do transfer learning.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulsa_race_massacre was 1921 and was a little more excessive than stoning.

Lynching and posing with corpses for collectable postcards was also a thing of the times.

Technically none of this is stoning but it's easy to imagine church gowing people that are willing to lynch black people were very likely to stone them also.

Addendum: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Summer

Beginning on July 27, the Chicago race riot marked the greatest massacre of Red Summer. Chicago's beaches along Lake Michigan were segregated by custom. When Eugene Williams, a black youth, swam into an area on the South Side customarily used by whites, he was stoned and drowned.

There's even some photos there from 1919 of people posing with stones in hand over people that they've stoned during the following riots.
There are many practical reasons to limit the scope:

* keeping at least minimum quality standards

* avoiding abuse by storing your files disguised as some "knowledge". At some scale the organization is not able to check even for a trivial instance of abuse.

* abuse legal problems by publishing illegal content (again, nobody will be able to do even basic checks if there's no limit)

* if anything goes, you get limited by physical needs like storage

> If you must, layer curation of what is notable on top of that.

Wikipedia is the curation. Store the non-curated data elsewhere.
They did that for IFT-2 and the first channel I went to was one of those crypto bullshit things too. Very dumb decision on SpaceX's (well probably Musk himself) part.
Oh, for me, it was definitely "no parents? Party!" That got old pretty quickly, just not quickly enough to save my first semester grades.
I'm not sure why you're all complaining. API is literally in T-Pain (3/5). I couldn't think of a better act.
A spreadsheet is really just an easily accessible, visual, functional programming environment. I think the question is not how to make spreadsheets more programmable, but how to make programming IDEs as simple as spreadsheets.
Setting boundaries is one of the healthiest things you can do, so I have no argument with anyone who has concisely laid out their personal boundaries and approach to life as in this post...

But at the same time, recognizing when the organization you are a part of is simply not a match for your needs is also important. If you need an article like this to help you navigate your current role... you are probably in the wrong job.
The work in question was done in, what was it, at the latest October or November if I recall? More likely before even that. The incident then happened in January.

Footage stored on a 30 day rolling basis would have been overwritten or otherwise disposed of long ago before anything even happened.
If there would be enough unpaired devices in the wild, both types of devices would get stolen (or, worse, robbed, with risk of bodily harm). Thieves would not return the ones that are worthless to them to their owners (why would they take that risk?). So, it would make the protection worthless for those willing to opt-in.

And no, making it somewhat easy to check whether a phone is locked down wouldn’t help. Thieves and robbers won’t spend even a second to do that check while still near the crime scene. It would have to be absolutely obvious (say by having orange and black devices) for thieves to not steal the locked-down ones.
It's a fair question, people are always trying to work the refs.

It sounds like a real problem to me but I'm not in school either.
Apple has had the full control on supply, and it hasn’t killed the theft market, the same way having control on anything you can install on a iGadget has killed the scam industry, so if we need to get a phone stolen, might as well make it repairable, how long since we start classifying apple arguments as pure marketing detached from reality?
> Yeah, the article ends with:

> > In conclusion, our work focuses on the predictive power of admissions tests and shows that this power is not an artifact of SES. There is a substantial SES–test relationship, though it is important to note that test scores reflect far more than SES. About a quarter of the variance in test scores is shared with SES, and thus there is large variability in test scores at any given level of SES. Thus, claims that tests are merely proxies for SES are unfounded

> I've never understood the model of the world that people who don't agree with this. If you believe that

> a) genetics exist, and traits such as intelligence are therefore hereditary;

> and

> b) socioeconomic success is correlated to intelligence

That is only true up to a certain level though. The correlation plateaus and even decreases above 1%

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2023/02/230208125113.h...
The wikipedia page on approximations of π contains a lot of fascinating results and historical tidbits: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Approximations_of_%CF%80
More reasons than just that. Overbuild drones while expanding (or even before) and then transfer to have a new base up and fully droned in construction time + 10s. You overbuild because you're going to lose 1-2 drones to any capable attack minimum. You can risk more on the defense when overbuilt. You have bigger chances of being able to expand during a base trade, ...
> the fact that you can pretend to be a journalistic endeavor

Isn't that the core of the issue? Who decides what is journalism?

MrKoll is mentioned in the article but there are identical databases that originally were used to track the political opposition and are now partly accessible for selected "journalists", among others. Should those databases exist because they make their own rules on who is a journalist? What about a user posting a comment on Reddit or Flashback that used MrKoll for the information? Is that journalism, making MrKoll a journalistic database?

This legal battle might have a major impact on Swedish newspapers.
Uber left the self-driving car business four years later, selling that division to a startup. Did this work out well for the researchers, or did they end up getting a raw deal?
> you’d still need much of what React does

> HTMX’s docs seem to hand wave away front-end state management as something that no longer applies.

I feel like you're begging the question that you need front-end client & state. I have ASP.NET apps still running from 10 years ago. They're fine. I'm adding HTMX to remove the page reloads. Why do I _need_ anything else?

(edited HTML => HTMX)
I believe it varies between countries. Where I live the actual address does not really matter for most intents and purposes, what matters is one's registered address because that's where paper post goes, and more and more people use e-post even for government communications. Where my parents live it is actually quite common to _not_ live where one is registered, especially among younger generations, this is because police first comes after you to the registered address, and police in that country is often more dangerous than "no police". So I do not speak for the "vast majority" but for the people around me.
Roku Will Brick Your Streaming Devices If You Don't Agree to Binding Arbitration
Exactly this.

If you have 20 years of experience, you need to be working for the kind of place where 20 years of experience has more value than 7 years of experience, or else you need to accept getting paid like you only have 7 years of experience. That's not ageism, that's just economics.

Another area where experience can have value: embedded systems.
i get the same message, but if you log into twitter then it says the stream will begin at 5:52am PDT
In short: Sand for industry scale heat storage, water for private heating storage.

Using a heat pump will increase the yield. Usable temp range from 95C water all the way to 0C ice in theory (latent heat).

And a modern isolated home helps, but seasonal heat water storage is basically a big tank, with a house build around it.

https://www.energie-experten.ch/de/wissen/detail/waermespeic...
> You are not distributing anything from their program (only the symbol names in the binary..)

This is where I would expect to see the issue being contested. The pirate bay argued that they just provided symbols in the sense of torrent files, basically sign posts giving people direction to where the work is located. They were not distributing anything from the copyrights works.

The other side did not engage that kind of argument at all. Their focus is what users saw, which is that they went to the website and through technical means got access to the copyrighted work. The steps in between was primarily deemed as irrelevant technical details.

What "the work" is, and what "distributing the work" is are two very important step in any copyright case. It is why technical workaround for copyright usually never works, even if they are waterproof in theory. A personal favorite is freenet that split files into blocks rather than bytes, in the theory that a recipe that combines blocks that are shared among multiple files could not be claimed as distributing any individual file.
That would be great idea. Limit everyone to 50 APM, that would make it more about strategy, not twitchy reflexes. And as you say, be more measure of the AI's ability for strategy and planning.

Of course, being Bronze, with a 50 APM, this sounds great to me.
Perhaps a good business would be running a vending machine 'compound' or 'center', basically a big empty room with electrical sockets and some CCTV cameras. Preferably somewhere next to a parking lot.

You rent out spots to vending machine owners.
In the south of Spain, and still a minority.

I'm from the north and I know no one here who takes siesta.
I don't follow your last part but yes, in the US the federal government subsidized the electrification of rural America and with a add-on to give loans to telephone companies that wanted to expand service at the same time. I do not believe it is so much of a "mandate" but a subsidy that allowed for the majority of expansion. At this point most of rural America is already serviced by cell, satellite and now starlink that in a lot of areas it may not be cost effective. I say cost effective not from a corporate profitability but a non-profit community run initiative.
We all know, if they don't fall within the first 30 days, they pretty much go on flying for ever....First item on Boeing Rules of Acquisition...
One must wonder about the Czechs. There is the language for one thing. There is the resilience - Nazis, Communists and the Velvet Revolution. Then Closely Watched Trains, Zelary, Divided We Fall, The Unbearable Lightness of Being. And this. Maybe having an singular language does something?
"leaders" https://ludic.mataroa.blog/blog/leadership-is-a-hell-of-a-dr...
> I would expect two large groups of user behavior:

I think you're missing:

3. People who set the font size once, when they configure their browser, to their preferred font size and expect, for some weird reason, that this will be respected!

> The tool to take control of all of that is reader mode, which is a great option when a website has screwed up its typography.

That would be great, if there wasn't a huge correlation between websites that screw up their typography, and websites that use an ungodly mess of nested `div`s and javascript-based content rendering that breaks reader mode.
Right that’s all it says on this subject. I am curious about what optimizations TCP has benefitted from that we’re not but could be applied to UDP.
I find beer helps dial it down, part of what makes alcohol help relax

End up having dialogues too with how I'd imagine people I know would respond
"In 2018, Yiannopoulos told at least two news organisations who had requested comments that he wanted vigilantes to shoot journalists. He wrote in a text message 'I can't wait for vigilante squads to start gunning journalists down on sight'."
...when Apple lobbies the government they are doing something measurably immoral

Would you consider this to be true if the government was on the wrong side of an issue?

Say politicians wanted to pass a law that every internet search query needed to reviewed and approved by a human before search results could be displayed. Would it be "measurably immoral" for Google to lobby against this law?
I see your point, and perhaps some of the reason is that I enjoy applied mathematics more than some of the more general/theoretical stuff.

That said, I don't think what I said (or at least what I meant) was unfair; IF maths could have been presented more like this I might have been more interested (and thus learned better/more).

Perhaps I just had more of the "dry" maths teachers, and my high school maths teacher was just a bully, so anything he had to say/teach was pretty much starting on a bad foot.
thanks, I had to unblock twitter.com on my firewall, lets see if it starts up [edit] up and running, great!
Ianal, and I suspect neither are you.

i am simply refererring to facts stated in the article:

> There was a little dispute with the landowner and the rivers trust who don't permit magnet fishing. The latter sent a legal document saying they wouldn't take action on the condition that the sword was passed to a museum, which I had done.
Considering there are now articles about them online, I doubt their little "enterprise" will remain active for much longer. If they are not stupid, they will cease everything before Feds knock at their door.
Please tell us where the Maoist violence is occurring in 2024.
Did developers and consumers have a choice? Maybe at some micro niche level, but the capitalistic status quo is driven by mass production and monopolistic forces, by design.
maybe this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mpemba_effect
Or, more generally:
"Heating and cooling are fundamentally asymmetric and evolve along distinct pathways"
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41567-023-02269-z
It's definitely more sophisticated than dipping a vessel into a river overnight... which is the only other "ancient refrigerator" I know about.
Cockpit voice recorders are frequently overwritten because they are limited to only 2 hours in the US. Pilots' unions have pushed back on increasing this, stating they have privacy concerns.
The text of this law is here [1]. The formatting is ridiculously bad, which makes it extremely hard to read: Subsections within subsections within subsections with approximately zero indentation.

Anyway, as far as I can tell, this law defines an independent repair provider as someone with a valid and unexpired certification demonstrating that they have the “technical capabilities and competence necessary to safely, securely and reliably repair consumer electronic equipment” and that the manufacturer is allowed to decide which certifications they trust.

Without these certifications, you are not an independent repair provider and manufacturers can refuse to allow you to do anything. You can be just an average person repairing your own device, in which case the manufacturer must work with you. But you can expect to be forced to prove that you own the device before that happens.

[1] https://olis.oregonlegislature.gov/liz/2024R1/Downloads/Meas...
I think if you like one, you like the other. I think the Svejk book have a more innocent tone and is less cynical. But I was way to young when I read them to have a "deep" understanding of the contexts.
The Kaplan book (or similar) went over this. You learn to avoid “solving the problem the hard way” as much as possible.

However, the new digital SAT will require new strategies because its computer assisted, more like the LSAT/GRE (?) is.
Yes, very common in the US. Often an older fridge that was moved to the garage or basement when the kitchen was remodeled. Sometimes a dedicated smaller fridge somewhere in the kitchen or living space - often also has wine, cheese, etc alongside the beer, depending on owner's preferences.
And what is wrong with (a well-structured hierarchy of folders containing) text files (i.e. scripts) full of curl commands? You can also track and version them in git, automate them, etc.

Genuinely asking of course, because I never got the "point" of Postman vs. curl, except maybe for non-technical people.
Let me resolve that confusion for you. Its because there's not enough money in rural fiber. Its not worth it or someone would have already done it.
That's all very well and good from a theoretical, scientific perspective. But we're hooking these things up to real-world applications that often call for deterministic, structural understanding of their inner workings for safety reasons.
A mental model of the standard ClickHouse architecture
The modern conservative movement has always been uncomfortable around academia; there's no doubt about that. I have my own ideas why but I'm sure most people can imagine their own reasons.

I went to a state school for what was largely job training. I think that those who go to exclusive private schools (which is a minority among the minority of Americans who have college degrees) are going for different reasons. So ideological control of them is important amongst the elite, but I can't imagine it's a subject that the average American expends much energy thinking about; I certainly try not to.