skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Julian Assange, Justice Department Exploring Guilty Plea to End 14-Year Drama
Apparently not all cash apps do. My bank apps require some form of login but things like Venmo do not.
I like this a lot, but it represents a turning away from desktop technology (as in having a native editor as a desktop app) that just makes me say “no”.
True, signal per satellite is only around 150-160dBW on earth despite them radiating at 25W. Satellites are ~20000km away. If a jammer is 100 times closer (200km), they need to use only 1/10,000 (1/100^2) the power, so it's very easy to jam sadly.
"unload boosted goods at a swap meet, or at a store where illicit items are “washed” by commingling them with legitimate ones. Pilfered commodities often wind up online."

I do feel like one way to at least prevent resale would be for Target, et. al to work with the manufacturers to put more prominent markings that are custom to their retail outlet (i.e. stickers which signify Target). That way if I order skincare products or a t-shirt from Amazon and I see that the manufacturer labels have Target on them I can report it to Amazon.

I feel like Amazon, eBay, etc. are all key to the increase in the ease of reselling lifted items.
Suppose that you have a grid-like road network across an area of 100 square miles, where intersecting roads go north-south and east-west and roads are half a mile apart. If you want to get from one corner of the square to the adjacent one, you have to travel 10 miles. If there are a million people doing this, you have ten million vehicle miles.

Now suppose you compress this many people into an area of 25 square miles, where the roads are still half a mile apart. Now the distance along one of the edges is 5 miles and the same million people only have to travel 5 million miles. But now instead of having 400 miles of roads (10/0.5 * 10 on each axis), you have 100 miles of roads (5/0.5 * 5 * 2), so each road has twice as many cars, or each bus has to carry twice as many passengers or whatever.

This is why mass transit works in cities and not in the suburbs. In a city you have enough passengers to fill the bus or subway car, in the suburbs you don't. But if you increase the density without putting in any mass transit, you just get more traffic.

On the other hand, the people who say we can't increase density until we build mass transit are full of crap. You can add a bus route in a day, you just buy a bus and hire a driver. In urban areas subways are generally more efficient, and those take time to build, but you can run a bus until the subway is built. It's no excuse to hold up housing construction.
Can this be used? I knew ReactOS would use it natively.

https://github.com/maharmstone/btrfs
Replace one number (the cutoff) with two (the start and end of sliding part).
Solar Eclipse 1925 January 24 New York
Find My always requires the Apple ID and password. Almost every recent phone I’ve owned has been traded in at the end and I have to put my password in to disable Find My.

Apple also requires it if you need them to work on your phone/computer at the store. I did it last month.
> pray that China never does what every other emerging power in the history of geopolitics has done.

I am curious what you mean by this precisely. What other emerging powers have done what?
How is this fearmongering?

I can just as easily accuse you of moral righteousness, it's not a cover for anything, it's what's happening and with neither you nor I citing sources, it's just your word against mine.

Even then, come up with whatever cutesy numbers you want regarding housing, there are concrete numbers to point to for the side effects. Depressed teacher salaries is a well known issue. Overcrowding in schools is a real issue. Congestion and lack of public transportation is a real issue.

You can argue causality all you want, but if you leave out suddenly overpopulating areas as part of your equation, it's already flawed.

Lastly, you didn't read what I said.

I said it's fine to build more housing provides it comes with equal investments in infrastructure. You conveniently glossed over this fact because your solution of building taller still doesn't address it. So no, build taller isn't the only solution.

Again, reread what I said. I'm not against building more housing. Do you understand that? Again, I am not against building more housing.

All for building out public transportation, all for doing that is required to build more housing.

So either you take a slow and moderate approach to building more housing, which is fine, and will allow other infrastructure more time to catch up, or you make these investments up front with your larger scale development, as long as it's addressed it's all I'm saying.

Not sure what you're so up in arms about.
There is room, but if you are not working on building the framework, it's not worth building the framework. The time cost is high.
I’m not taking about the chip suppliers moving fast. I’m talking about the users. For example, here’s Stability pulling it off:

https://stability.ai/news/putting-the-ai-supercomputer-to-wo...

I’m sure this was a lot of work, and Intel surely helped a lot, and there are probably plenty of kludges involved. But it worked, and there’s a lot of money on the table to do things like this.
Show HN: Kana.rs: A Tiny Rust NeuralNet for Python
UN/Locode Function Codes
Congrats on building this and on putting yourself out there

Without having looked into it in detail, from the outside looking in, it strikes me as if you're highlighting the technologies you're using more than the actual insights you're getting from the data. Even on this very post you're saying you have plans to add X, Y and Z to the stack—without considering why you're doing it.

This is perfectly fine if your goal is just to learn all these technologies. But in that case, chances are the project isn't really interesting to anyone but you

I would encourage you to take a step back and reconsider what you can do next. Now that you possess the knowledge of using all these tools, how can you best use the best tool to answer the best question that can be asked about some interesting problem?

Usually, interesting problems are those that remove a major source of pain for someone else. Very often, that someone else soon becomes your first customer.

Good luck!
> those countries that Jews lived in which these days are considered "Muslim countries"

Is irrelevant, since we're talking about the 11th century. (I can't find a good 11th-century map to point at, but the article describes enough to give the impression of how different it was back then.)
Yet another thing to go back to 1990's ecosystem. We already have timesharing again, now we have the prices as well.
Which is terrible UI. Let's force the user to turn a flow they could do at any time by clicking a single button at the bottom of their desktop into a context switch into another window, followed by the same button click. Or know about the Magic Keyboard short cut, then type in multiple characters, then press enter. So in any case we're turning a single input into multiple inputs just to open a commonly used app.
Something that isn't really talked about is that Tiny Corp has been kind of working against AMD's interests. Tinybox is/was about replacing MI300s with much cheaper 7900 XTXs. I'm not terribly surprised to discover that AMD is not investing in ROCm on consumer cards (which are a different architecture) even though they're technically supported.
Also, Due syncs via iCloud, which can be e2e encrypted nowadays.

With TickTick you're storing / sharing your data with a commercial company...
Mostly humor, but also a suggestion. Why? Because if it was real code I'd want the 'why' to be as specific as possible. It doesn't have to be a novel, but it also shouldn't be left open for interpretation.

Too many times have I gotten some ancient piece of code and cursed the author (sometimes this is even myself) for either not documenting it well or it had a bug or whatnot. "OMG, what were they thinking when they wrote this code?!" I never want to be in the position where someone is cursing me.
Please do not react on a trolling statement by a reverse trolling statement. It kills discussion and makes people more dumb.
I think we're saying the same thing. My intention was to point out the subjective nature of the original comment, not to kill the discussion.
I have been an R "user" for a while now, after reading your single line approach to the problem I am reminded of the saying which goes something like this "An idiot admires complexity, A genius admires simplicity!". Perfectly splendid!
Man why do you think such thing would increase your productivity, it would only make software engineers unemployed. Don't be much happy about it.
Made me think of this video where a parrot is watching YouTube videos it likes, changing to different ones, and seeming angry when ads (or the owner lol) interrupt its video-watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZSNhJcKFf4
What if this Russian jamming crap causes another major loss of life like MH17? We really have to do something about this.
That's great!

Does it add the text as comments, or as "actual PDF content"? Comments are fine in most cases (and always when printing the document for archaic ceremonies involving ink and paper signatures), but I've had a few cases where I'd wished there was an easy way to add "actual text" in Apple's Preview.app.
Clickable Links:

Example: https://github.com/Mirascope/mirascope/blob/main/examples/ex...

Repo: https://github.com/Mirascope/mirascope
How does it differentiate from using json output with OpenAI?

I think it can be useful for some cases, but you’ll always have the limitation of the model size to compete against large closed source models.
You might want to wait a little while, or look at 5 instead, because Plasma 6 was only just released and is still shaking out early bugs.

> Every time I look at the release notes for Gnome, I continually find myself either not excited or disappointed in different decisions, additions and removals that were made.

This extends into the toolkit as well. I was happily using XFCE until it adopted Gtk 3, at which point it quickly went downhill. The GNOME maintainers' insistence on designs that I find frustrating, the frequent removal of common desktop features that I use, and the general fragility imposed on applications that surfaces whenever the toolkit gets minor updates, all conspired to drive me away.

It took some time and effort to migrate to KDE Plasma, but it was worth it. I'm pretty happy with my desktop again.
An Apple ImageWriter II would work, no matter what. I bet it'd work if they were printing DURING a launch.
> Assembling a motherboard is to semiconductor fabs as flying a toy drone is to landing a Boeing 747.

A 747 can pretty much land itself on autopilot.
Correction: Intel has had a Foundry business since 2010 or 2011. Then CEO Paul Otellini pushed hard for it, but had a lot of opposition internally. It then languished after he left until Pat took over.

It never died. It was always there. Pat's just fulfilling the vision Paul had.
This was destined to be a hard problem. Surprised to see they are giving up so easily.
ATC is used to working with military aircraft without ADSB since it's been the status quo (and keep in mind that ADSB is not required on aircraft in general, although the set of airspace situations in which it's required has been expanded over the years to become a de facto near universal mandate). But the FAA doesn't like it, which is why they set the deadline for the Air Force to install ADSB, which the Air Force missed.

Military aircraft on military maneuvers don't deal with FAA ATC, the military has its own controllers. It's mostly an issue when they're operating near civilian airports (or the many, many military facilities that share an airfield with an airport). There are still adverse safety impacts to the lack of ADSB on many military aircraft, in that it defeats things like TCAS.

Actually this topic is slightly complex and I think a lot of people have misconceptions, so let's lay it out. These rules have gotten stricter and stricter in recent years.

1. ADSB is not required. Meaning, there is no universal requirement that aircraft be equipped with ADSB, and plenty of aircraft still legally operate without.

2. ADSB is required in class A, B, C, in many cases in class E, and within the "Mode-C veil" surrounding major airports.

3. ADSB is required in any case where a transponder is required, for those edge cases that are not included in the above.

4. The result is that the areas in which you can legally operate without ADS-B are mostly limited to low altitudes in rural areas. Of course, this encompasses a large portion of hobby aviation especially, but not very much commercial flight.
That is the thing, they can allow themselves to have all that proprietary stuff, because Intel, AMD just can't get their act together.

Even the whole OpenCL versus CUDA, they had years to ship something that was great tooling alternative, instead they did everything but that.
More great work from the University of Bob Seger.
I find it interesting how far into Poland Russia can jam GPS. I assume this is done from Belarus?

What is the max range I wonder? Probably same as radar? How much power does it take?
Droid: A Large-Scale In-the-Wild Robot Manipulation Dataset
I’ve read it but I think this case is much more unambiguous. Workers are paid; Marx would argue they are systematically underpaid and disempowered.

In this case the workers are not paid at all. Their work is not even acknowledged. It’s closer to cultural appropriation but quite a bit more unambiguous than that as well since this isn’t people learning from people. This is mass uncompensated value harvesting.

The number of hands benefiting here are incredibly tiny. In theory you could have one human owning the entire human mind and renting it back. This is the danger of present generation AI, not Skynet scenarios, and it anything the sci-fi stuff distracts us from this.

It’s like an information theory equivalent of today’s shoplifting epidemic except there are tiny gangs of only a few shoplifters able to run at Mach 10 and shoplift from every store in the country in days.
Sioyek seems awesome, especially vim inspired features.
Too bad u (undo) doesn't work and there doesn't seem to be a way to undo. Am I missing something or is it laking it?
The top down planning could be profit driven rather than defense driven.
You are right, it is my wording, I replaced end of string or before newline as the last character with end of line because that is what this means. You could also write that into the documentation but then you would have to also explain what end of line means. And I will grant you that I might be wrong, that the behavior is only accidentally identical to matching the end of a line but that the true reason for it is different.

cat$, the $ matches the end of the line, the second \n, cat is not directly before that. I guess you want the regex engine to first treat the input as a multi-line input, extract cat\n as the first line, and then have cat$ match successfully in that single line? What about cat$ and dog$ and cat\ndog\n.
Do astronauts experience 'space headaches'?
That "default" is typically set by the language choice in the OS, which is exactly why it is reliable, because people understand language selectors just fine.
There is an entire sub-field of experimental science that involves putting ever larger objects in superpositions of different locations. These experiments are no closer to testing quantum gravity, but they falsify whatever it is you're trying to say here. See https://www.nature.com/articles/srep13884 for a random example.
SumatraPDF if you want speed above all else

DrawboardPDF if you want something more full featured and like to annotate, highlight, bookmark and whatnot, particularly if there's any chance you'll also use a stylus
Not all cultures value happiness over other aspects of well-being
Gnome is the best advertisement for KDE Plasma.
I just want Miller Columns like macOS Finder. Either Gnome or KDE, that view always feels "right" to me.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultraviolet_catastrophe

"The phrase refers to the fact that the empirically derived Rayleigh–Jeans law, which accurately predicted experimental results at large wavelengths, failed to do so for short wavelengths. (See the image for further elaboration.) As the theory diverged from empirical observations when these frequencies reached the ultraviolet region of the electromagnetic spectrum, there was a problem.[3] This problem was later found to be due to a property of quanta as proposed by Max Planck: There could be no fraction of a discrete energy package already carrying minimal energy."
Is it really about "long-term leisure computer use", or maybe it's more about "long-term sedentary/lack-of-exercise lifestyle"?
I can say that in San Antonio where I live and also operate a ADSB receiver the dedicated air force flight trainers (T38 Talons and T6 Texans) routinely fly with ADSB on. The C5 cargo plans also fly with ADSB on when doing training but I've seen non-training flights fly overhead with ADSB off.

I can actually receive high flighting planes over Del Rio so it would be interesting to see if they are reporting bad NIC values.
They are just in reasonable and intuitive places to begin with. KDE arguably has an obscene amount of customization capabilities, though. I woudln't be surprised.
Quite easy to roll your own with api integrations from major photo players (Reuters, etc). For most applications I’d say consider building something but I’m not that familiar with the commercial options at this point.
Yes, but Google's search volume would make it impossible either way.

But they are probably using various techniques in analyses, embeddings, "canned" answers to queries, and so on.
This is surprisingly elegant and simple... whish I had found Mirascope like three month earlier.

On the repo roadmap section I am seeing RAG support coming up, this would be extra nice for my use case. Any ETA?
Unfortunately, Preview has been the best reader in my experience. I say "unfortunately" not because it is inherently bad, but because it is a sad state of affairs when nobody can build something better than the barebones native tool
What mechanisms would be effective at controlling asset prices under inflationary monetary regimes?
> "Currently data is not end-to-end-encrypted (E2EE) on the platform, but this is something we hope to offer in the future."

https://supernotes.app/faq/

Shame...
I would imagine the desire to unify GR and QM is because if we expect the universe to operate on a set of rules, they should by unified. And we just need to find out how.

But the forces and factors that work on the smallest particle should be the same forces that work on the largest of galaxies. If they are not, that's a completely different mystery and means our entire view of the universe is missing something substantial.
I stand by my comment. I think the suggestion that scaling might be limited by IPv4 cost is a reasonable guess as to OP's concerns.
Your logic is quite questionable.

1. If a bully shows up and tries to beat you up, so you hit him in the face. You won, right? But what if we comes back tomorrow and tries again. What if he never stops coming back every single day forever. You have not won. At best you are in a stalemate in which you have to keep up the fight pouring massive amounts of money and effort into your game otherwise catastrophic outcomes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Sea_flood_of_1953)

2. If in that fight you shift the burden of the fight on to your neighbor, you're just an asshole, not a winner. And you're still caught in the loop of point 1.
> closing a lot of projects/teams that do not add value

I hear what you're saying, but that's also kind of how they got in trouble isn't it? They had an ARM license and a good implementation (at the time) StrongARM, but they shut that down just before smart phones hit. Intel is notorious for shutting down projects like that just before they could have been profitable so they can "focus on their core competencies".

> They need to do some variation of what Elon did to twitter.

Doing to Intel what Elon did to Twitter sounds like a disaster. Yes, Intel needs a shakeup, but don't completely destroy it. It's the largest chipmaker in the US and has actual fabs. I think Gelsinger is on the right track, but it's going to take time.
AutoEq: Tool for Automatically Equalizing Headphones
A one liner tweet linking to a 1.5 hour video. Surely there's a better summary somewhere?
> We could easily solve that problem if we were willing to do what China is doing, which is paying Taiwanese PhDs, engineers, and technicians to come to the US. Give them a streamlined visa and green card process, and pay them a cash bonus to emigrate.

Well actually ... TSMC poached a number of Intel employees (who already had green cards and/or naturalized citizens). If Intel could have paid them more to stay, I'm sure they would have.
Again what you're saying here is just not true. The SLS had numerous technical issues throughout 2022 - leaks, temperature issues, controller issues, and more. I'm not sure what you're referencing with a "funding issue" because that's not a reason for why a launch would be scrubbed.

As for bankruptcy stuff - Elon's comments about bankruptcy are not recent, they were from 2021 - right in the midst of COVID and global economic collapse. Every company was considering these sort of issues at the time.

Boeing's approach was a bit... different. Instead of trying to work around these issues, they simply went to congress and asked for a $60 billion bailout. They ended up getting an even better deal - "privately" bailed out by the Fed who bought up about $25 billion worth of low rate 'Boeing bonds.' That 'influence' at play, once again.
Of course there's a spectrum here. But when I read someone complain "I did great technical work but POLITICS," there are several possible scenarios:

1. The engineer is reasonable and the people they complain about are craven self-promoters with no real skills

2. The engineer is unreasonable and the people they complain about have normal, regular, business-normative expectations of engineer conduct.

3. Both - the engineer is bad and the self-promoting people are bad.

Your scenario lines up with #1, i think.

I see all three happening. I see many engineers who are gruff, entitled, lack the ability to talk about anything other than their own work, cultivate perceptions of technical status, and seem to actively want to make everyone avoid them. I also see social climbers (#2), but they are easy to spot and not that common in my environment (though others are of course different, including at previous companies).
Is it time to find a better model than apps and stores for phones?
My layperson understanding is that GR specifies that energy/mass-momemtum influences space-time curvature which then produces gravity (as particles travelling along straight lines in the curved space). That would imply that fermions are therefore the force carriers for gravity, not a hypothetical new boson.
Hell, even just being able to use XFS would be an improvement, because ext4 has painful degradation scenarios when you hit cases like exhausting the inode count.

(Somewhat related, but there has been a WIP 6.1 kernel for WSL2 "in preview" for a while now... I wonder why it hasn't become the default considering both it and 5.12 are LTS... For filesystems like btrfs I often want a newer kernel to pick up every bugfix.)
To get the newline captured as well you need to add the `/s` modifier too
I have a family member with a cockatoo (goffin) and it's generally afraid when someone has a phone in their hand. Pretty strange, we haven't figured out exactly what the issue is. Placing the phone down on a table to play some music seems fine, but it seems like once the phone is in someone's hands and moving around, maybe it resembles some kind of predator?? No clue!
It is known. Why didn’t Linux decide to do that though.