skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Very interesting to see how the noise of jet engines declined significantly.

I know people who used to live under the flightpath of Concorde arrivals/departures.

Lets just say they were very happy when Concorde was retired from service. ;-)
I suppose you're right, I don't know much about desktop cpus. I'm using cheap $10-$20 xeon E5-26XX CPUs which offer 40 lanes.
In Munich/Germany plans for a new airport (as a successor to München/Riem) started in the 60s. Construction started in 1980. The airport went into operation in 1992.

Obviously the people in the Erdinger Moos didn't like the decision to build the airport there and many lawsuits ensued that lead to a stop of the construction for three years. In the end and the last lawsuit I think there was no option of another appeal so that was that.

In the end I think it just came down to a question of national interest where you can't have some individuals stop a project like this because an airport is needed in the area and it has to be built somewhere.
Founding of Perth
When someone else makes a better product ecosystem.
It's all sorts of extremism, for sure. I found myself getting pulled into some of it over the Gaza war. It took me a while to realize what was happening to me, it was making me miserable, angry, anxious. I reflected on what was happening to my mental health, my reactivity, believing things without checking them before I responded. Similar on YouTube.

Loads of pro-Russian stuff that started to slip in, if I watched even one they started to accumulate and take over from what I used to watch for enjoyment. I then noticed these American pundits were using hijacked accounts to game the algo and get reach. Like one account was a vietnamese women's fashion account 2 years ago, now it's Americans talking about how Putin is definitely going to win the war very soon.

One day someone is going to write a history book about the 2020s propaganda and how technology was used as a psy-op, or whatever is going on. I didn't believe this was a real thing until I started questioning my own thoughts.
> So perhaps the rich countries that caused much of this pollution

This cuts both ways. Without all the civilization and tech brought by the rich countries Central America (or Africa, etc) would not be able to reproduce at the problematic rates they are today. If that is also the rich countries responsibility we should be immediately cutting off all aid or enforcing birth limits.

We also need that in our own countries, but our naturally dwindling birth rates seem to have that covered for now. We should codify sustainable reproduction rates.
There's no such thing as pure PLA, like all industrial plastics it's filled with additives to improve its properties and these have endocrine disrupting / carcinogenic properties just like all the others.
1. No DSL, it's lua
2. No build/meta-build system separation
3. It's ninja-like fast
4. Package management and plenty of perks
That sounds easy to solve - tell them to go pound salt. If it's a private mailing list where you're judge, jury, and executioner why would you cater to people who are looking to cause problems? Let them leave, there's a billion more people out there to join your list.

Moderation is easy. Moderating without hurting the feelings of anonymous strangers is hard.
I've had to replace the charger on my kid's surface pro 3 times now in 3 years.
Their mouses were great, back when the rest of the company was also a lot less user-hostile.
Clickbait. How can someone lacking the real docs for the CPU claim that this “can’t be patched”? How could they possibly know what chicken bits exist to disable what features?
There are few differences. Firstly, GPT-3.5 wasn't ahead of Palm etc. from Google which was published at the same time as GPT-4.

Secondly, GPT-4 increased overall AI market. According to all the sources, interviews and leaks, GPT-5 won't be a big leap over GPT-4 as the model size and training data won't be significantly larger. I doubt GPT-5 would do that. (I could be wrong in my assumption though that GPT-5 would just be a incremental gain).
Does the MMS protocol allow querying the receiving device capabilities? As far as I know it doesn't, and I don't know how else iOS would know the receiver is an android phone to be able to purposefully downgrade the experience just for them. Unless your theory here is that if a contact number is in your contacts list as ever being iMessage compatible that it will always use higher quality even when sending over MMS? That seems easily testable by sending to an iPhone over MMS, and then removing the contact from your address book and messages and sending again over MMS
That wouldn't destroy the man though. People say shit all the time.

It would have to be something much more damaging to his character like child abuse or something, and well cooked too.
Even then, the timing is wrong. He'd wait and deliver his lawyer shot first, or cancel the case.
You can't just dump links to 10,000-word political essays, and expect them to support your original premise that the PKK terrorism is justified.

You must have a knowledge about the history and currency of the topic to hold such strong opinions. You should also use your own words to articulate your arguments, so I can keep myself engaged in this conversation.

Nevertheless, I've read the report. It misinterprets the government's certain actions to protect the public against several jihadist, separatist, and other destructive movements, which are not exclusive to a specific ethnic group.

It also fails to recognize the newly founded republic's goal to build an inclusive Turkish citizenship identity, and to provide a progressive and secular education program to everyone regardless of their race, religion, and gender while preserving the cultural value of each.

"Kurdish" isn't a single language anyway. There is a reason Kurds use French in France, English in USA/UK/Canada, and Turkish in every part of Turkey to communicate with each other, unless they're from the same tribe. It's not realistically possible to institute a system to provide public service to every individual without establishing a common ground.
I was using qmail and ezmail mail list management. It was years ago an feel easy.
I don't know current state though.
That book can be borrowed from the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/topologicalpictu0000fran
Do we really believe though that Apple doesn’t like it? I believe their top executives are glad it sucks because things like this make people (especially teens) bully anyone who’s not on iMessage, resulting in additional sales.

I think Apple has enough pull with carriers to tell them whatever configuration parameters for MMS they want.
EU antitrust team probing Microsoft ties between Entra ID and 365 services
I'm working with mlmmj since a few years and am happy with it. Some functions that edit headers (like prepending a text in the subject) should not be used in environments where users can have mailboxes everywhere (not just on your local domain) because it invalidates DKIM signatures...
RCS is trash. No E2E by default should make mentioning it on a site like HN an instant dismissal. Secondly it's effectively owned by Google (or as good as) and it relies on the carriers (the same people who brought us SMS). Why people want to run headfirst into the arms of carrier+Google is beyond me, especially for a "standard" that is anything but and will undoubtedly wither on the vine. Carriers will not make any improvements (see SMS/MMS) and Google will probably lose interest when they turn their attention to their 10014124120412412th attempt at a chat app.
> multi-tenant cloud-based virtualization

And that's why I'm not as worried about this as I was about the same vulnerability in Intel chips a few years ago.

There are a few cloud service providers that will rent you clock cycles on a rack-mounted Mac Mini, but not many, and even then they're for highly-specific workloads or build tasks. I suppose that's a problem for people paying far out the butt for that kind of service, but the vast majority of Apple Silicon devices are never, ever going to host cloud services.
i find it ironic that some people would dismiss tools like these solely because it's based on ML algorithms or whatever, as if the music you enjoy hasn't been significantly shaped by algorithms and digital processing.the modern music industry heavily relies on algorithms and computer programs to enhance sound quality, adjust pitches, and even modify the voice of the artist.... much of the music that people listen to today is, in some way or another a product of algorithmic manipulation.And no, tools like these won't render "modern " music any more 'banal',.After all, something that is already banal can't become "banaler"
The NZ government has a vested interest in not examining the pre colonial past.
I've run one small list, a few hundreds subscribers, a long time ago. I used a now defunct service based on free software... mailman? I can't remember. One idea: see what popular open source projects are using. I wouldn't self-host it, mail is a PITA to configure. Much better to use some service.

Technically it's very easy. Some lessons learned:

- Configure it so when someone replies to a message, it's sent by default to the list. Some think it's better to reply to the person that sent the message you're responding to, but that's terrible: a lot of messages get sent privately when that wasn't the intention.

- Resist to the temptation of moderation. You'll become a slave.

- No messages accepted except from subscribers.

- If at all possible, avoid automatic subscription. Force people to write to you and acknowledge that there's a person maintaining the list and that there are rules. Write down the rules, publish them and sent them in a private message to every new subscriber.

- Have a web page for the list, bonus points for a private file-exchange space.

The worst part is people. Some of them are a piece of work. If a few dozens are reunited, you're guarranteed to have some guy that doesn't want to be your friend. As soon as you notice someone is overly confrontational with you, just drop the conversation with a closing "maybe you're right, there are several ways to look at it" and limit yourself to a referee role. If the discussion of this person with others gets too hot, then have some rule to stop it. The silent majority wants a calm conversation, so be confident that they will support you.
That’s via email, right? Or is there something they offer in the messages app now?
Nokia wasn't that ahead in technology and Motion wasn't that ahead in market. GPT-4 is ahead in both.
> Their mouses were great

They still are, as long as you don't make the mistake of using them on Windows.
It would be if you couldn't buy a bus.
This is very cool, congratulations.

When I was in law school, I sometimes visualized the "common law" as a web of interdependencies. This is a similar visualization, although it doesn't quite capture the dependencies, at least as I have always imagined it.

For context, the common law refers to law made by (mostly) appellate judges. Sometimes it's built on top of statutory law (e.g., providing meaning, interpretation, or definition to statutory laws) and sometimes it's completely made up, when there is no law "on point." It's made up in the sense that it's constructed on top of a long trail of historical precedent, sometimes going all the way back to Victorian-era England or even older. Really.

(Aside: This is why certain individuals sound so silly when they rail against "judge-made law" in the US. Virtually all law in the US is "judge-made law.")

Anyway, the common law has always seemed to me to be amenable to representation as a graph-like structure where nodes are cases or precedents and the edges somehow encode the strength of the support for the precedent. I think judges might think twice about breaking from precedent (which can be virtuous or not, depending on your viewpoint) if they could see a visualization of how strong the precedent is.

This representation is a step in that direction and I hope your tech can be extended to other common law countries!
Not very useful. Need sex-linked eggs.
Y Combinator Raising Billions in New Funding
It's an effective "barrier to entry" to level up software quality, or rather, to keep poor publishing out.

Apple gets away with it because Mac users tend to be much higher software payers than those on other OS.

Not saying it isn't some sort of business extortion
I really don't see the "prescience". Movies about an apocalyptic future are nearly a dime a dozen and considering how far silent running shot from the mark on almost anything of how our present world is, it's hardly brilliant. The earth is still here and full of life, more of us than ever live on it and despite this, all major metrics of human development are better than they have ever been. Yes, we still have many environmental problems, but solutions are at least possible for them and our planet is far from the hell so many movies and books of the 70's predicted for the early 21st century. Also, in at least some ways, we're even improving certain things in interesting ways, or at least working towards doing so.

Climate change is something to worry about constructively, but many of its worst consequences still exist only as predictive models no matter how much many here would like to twist otherwise and by no objective, reasoned measure are we living in an ecological hell that's in any way worse than it was in the 70s, never mind in the fantasy future worlds predicted by literature and film from that era. If anything, rivers, oceans and other landscapes are now cleaner and greener in many places than they were several decades ago.

I know that a bit of optimism isn't fashionable among a certain segment of the population, but it's if anything at least more realistic and accurate than the ridiculous notion of calling Silent Running prescient.

Fashionable nihilism about the world via contrived comparisons may be fun for dramatic dinner party conversation, but as an objective means of analyzing the world, it's mostly crap.
Massive penny pinching. The original design is here:
https://mikrosk.github.io/sparrow/falcon_specification_19920...
The 16bit bus limitation seems to stem from the RAM configurations - 2mb rather than 1mb would be the default config which cost more. As a result that kinda crippled the videl - only 16bit truecolour, lower clockspeeds on the CPU and videl, and slower ram access.
8 bit chunky mode was also planned, and a GPU - might have been the Jaguar TOM chip. I think MultiTos in ROM might have been planned at some point.
Worldcoin Foundation open sources core components of the Orb's software
> The distinct lack of green space in US cities is very noticeable to the non-US observer.

Huh? I felt the exact opposite in France. Many French cities have a bunch of nice parks, but everything else is wall-to-wall pavement. I always felt the common refrain about there being dog shit all over Paris is because on many streets there is barely a patch of grass for a dog to even go, so if you have a rude person that doesn't clean up, the shit is going to be where you're much more likely to step on it.
MS documentation used to be amazing back when I programmed for Windows. It was one of the hardest parts of moving to Java for me.
And with the $10B they sank into OpenAI, I don’t expect anything local from a Microsoft product anytime soon.
Five U.S. Cases Targeting Big Tech
I was checking out the price of wholesale insects a while ago. Looking at sources of protein cheaper than whey. Chickens eat them, why not I? I also don't mind some bbq cicada with chilli sauce.

What I found was wholesale protein prices hit a floor and don't get really cheap, including amino acid combinations. Which makes sense really, farmed cockroaches make chicken feed after all. I was looking at dry prices/100kg, which excludes anything 'premium' be that fresh or much up the food chain. But the price floor wasn't as low as I expected.
Seems like many phones these days come kneecapped with no SD card reader.
Ban insider trading, not legislation.

Anyway, Legislators profiting by moving wealth from China to USA is less insidious than the reverse.

$124M?
That's like Dr Evil's "one meeeellion dollars".
The mentioned companies are with about $10T total.
The real money trading on news is in option, not holding equities.
Joe Rogan's 'Genuine Fear' Could Become Reality
I was using OmniWeb for a while, but basically the same thing happened to it ;)
> I find this whole debate over what is essentially the background color of chat messages to be rather silly.

Are you aware that it's actually so serious that Apple officially uses it in their marketing? They quite literally say "iMessages are blue. So you're not." and most notably: "SMS texters will be green with envy."

https://beast-of-traal.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/2022/01/i...
Biosignature Approach to Alien-Hunting Considered Harmful
From these humble beginnings, Perth eventually grew into the World's Sig Capital:

http://linuxmafia.com/~rick/afw/#perth
Could be interesting/useful, but none of these seem to have any impact on the sites like Youtube which loads tens of megabytes of resources, and every interaction takes a second or so to happen.

Other sites like Photos are fast and performant, but I wonder if it's due to whatever perceived advantages of Wiz or due to the team actually caring: https://medium.com/google-design/google-photos-45b714dfbed1

Edit: replaced incorrect link with a correct one
Alternative point of view: if it really is a reality-hostile or harmful conspiracy theory that is the subject of the ultimatum, then the person being confronted has arguably already issued a "fuck you" to the world.
> -use tires from arbitrary manufacturers

Just like I can put cases from arbitrary manufacturers on my iPhone.

> -use oil from arbitrary manufacturers

Just like I can use chargers from arbitrary manufacturers.

> -drive to arbitrary locations

Visit arbitrary websites...

> -use a universal port to get error codes (OBD-II)

OBD-II is actually a good analogy because it exposes only a small set of standardized data, but the more interesting data (and ability to run diagnostics) is sometimes behind a manufacturer proprietary protocol and requires something more than just the standard OBD-II interface. Similarly Apple can choose what standard interfaces and protocols to implement and which proprietary ones they would like to create.

> why does it change when you add a cell radio?

Because that's what Apple chose to build and sell. You're free to build your own phone with your own feature set and sell that.

> Don't fall for Apple's marketing

Fortunately I'm capable of my own rational thought.
This is such an interesting use of semantic representation. I wonder if it could be used to map out cases vs outcomes, and determine sentencing outliers.
The aforementioned setup nearly always means the closer airport ends up getting upgraded later to meet convenience demands, leaving the newer-but-inconvenient airport out to dry.

See: Haneda (HND) vs. Narita (NRT) in Tokyo, Itami (ITM) vs. Kansai (KIX) in Osaka, etc.
Your comment isn’t wrong. It’s irrelevant. Of course Glassdoor is subject to laws like any other company. But there’s a lot of distance between complying with the law and divulging users’ private information willy-nilly. In the past they worked hard to protect users’ identities until legally compelled otherwise. Many see these new developments as moving Glassdoor more toward the reckless-with-user-information side of the spectrum.
Why not both? If you can afford it, of course.
Several times my flight from LA to Sydney would get a good tailwind, arrive early, then just circle out in the ocean so they could land after 6:30 am and avoid a giant fine.
Parent has probably seen this (or everything in it), but for others who are interested in this stuff (including Schönfinkel’s work) I recommend https://youtu.be/h0OkptwfX4g.
Limitations and difficulty are the foundations of creativity.

Our current devices are almost unlimited.
Google succeeded because they built a useful service and later were able to monetize it. Their timing could not have been better, searching the Internet at that time was horrendous.
Please stop with these primitive personal attacks, they have no place in this forum and I am sure you can do better than that.

You my friend need some life experience. Plenty of 20-something with same opinion in Europe, much less 30+.
It still is.. if you use a pixel 5.
I have had a few surfaces for work. They are actually really nice hardware, but the Surface Book had one design flaw, which would periodically disconnect USB headsets. That was my only real complaint.

I would say the comparison to Macbooks is fair.
Part of it is our definition of cities versus metro areas. Boston's population is technically only 650k but Boston proper doesn't even include Cambridge which is like not including one of the boroughs when talking about NYC's population.

Granted, we still have a lot less metro areas with over 1 million people but there are still ~50 of them.
What are you talking about? At some megacorp I work at, we had a similar situation where some other braindead product changed its license. Even since, there's, on average, 30% engineering position, maintaining the old deprecated version before the license change.

When it comes to large corps, the prices paid for these products is already so large, because of the scale, that it often times makes more sense to employ your own, instead. These kind of decisions are taken all too often. We'll spend a good few sprints exploring possibilities/mapping differences/POCing to more accurately estimate all these findings and their ROI before deciding. This can also include tough migrations. At a previous megacorp; ELK did a nasty? Migrated to OpenSearch.

So, hard no on your take.
More than half of chickenpox diagnoses are wrong, study finds
A lot of communities use Discourse (https://discourse.org).

LPSF (https://forum.lpsf.org) migrated to it when Yahoo Groups was discontinued.

Some of the advantages are that it's open source, self-hostable, and can be configured to work as both a traditional mailing list and modern forum.
Unionbusters (1986)
"Hank Milam was a businessman with $20,000 in equipment and a firm faith in the rules of the game. He took on the union that had ruled the Houston docks for fifty years and beat it on its own turf."
> Would I like to run an IDE and code on an iPad? Absolutely.

Great, I'd like that too. So let's work with the regulators to make that happen!
Half the ruling class has to pretend that their fascist border policy is actually humanitarian, so they need to constantly innovate new things to take the place of landmines and guys with rifles. To an elected Democrat in Washington, a "digital border" sounds (at the moment, when it is still on the drawing board) like something they can sell back in their Democratic district (it's not really, because their constituents aren't as dumb as they are, but of course they can't grasp that). Elected Republicans would of course sign up for the landmine plan at the drop of a hat.
The Japanese police/court system is a travesty of corruption and anti-ethics and if you believe that crime reporting statistics you read from an armchair across the globe are all kosher I have a bridge to sell you.
You're either in a detached HEAD state or you're not. Detached means HEAD points to a commit, otherwise it points to a branch. "Current branch" only makes sense when HEAD points to a branch. Otherwise, there is no "current branch".
AIQC: End-to-end deep learning on your desktop or server
Is that a lot? I'm in VTSAX so I definitely have some money in tech stocks
Made a userscript recently to show change in rank on stories on the front pages https://gist.github.com/SMUsamaShah/e7c9ed3936ba69e522f8cb38...

I use it mainly to check out new stories which are highlighted by prepending (NEW). Using this I noticed sometimes stories go down and disappear quickly, sometimes stories stay on the page for a noticably very long time. This websites proves that and lays that out clearly in a chart.