skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't expect car drivers on the bridge to understand ship signals, though.

Also, how does the driver know what to do? Stopping on the bridge, even well before the point where the ship hit, was clearly the wrong choice. Authorities need to stop new cars from entering the bridge while those on it leave, but that takes more than a handful of seconds to arrange. Unless there are traffic lights, perhaps.
> Sega of America rushed the Saturn to market

interesting. i always thought this was an order from SOJ.
Another approach is to use a Gc<T> smart pointer: https://docs.rs/gc/latest/gc/

I've used this in an interpreter and it's quite convenient.
I like to take this a step further and try to have all my most important tooling be written in my projects major languages. It's not a must have, but having a build system for a go project that is also go under the hood means I'm more comfortable diving into the source if needed.

I don't think it's a requirement, but it's an advantage
How long would it take you to implement the Rive rendering engine from a blank notepad?

That's what you're paying $39 a month for.

Not too long ago people were paying $8500 per platform to play back static video. Or about 18 years of Rive access.
I'll tell you why: to score political points.
Other than an American with a Scandinavian name calling it responsible, what technical difference does it make compared to letting it sit around as a locked dependency? Maybe it makes a technical difference in Rust, I’m not sure.

I’m not sold on the argument in the other comment. It’s just a may. Something is not worth more just because there is a potential for something.
Anybody know how this compares to org-mode? Specifically in terms of a customizable agenda?
I'd think that a place like an international shipping port would have equipment in relatively close proximity for handling (albeit much smaller) tasks like wreckage removal and the like.

I have no idea what a practical timeline would be, but I think it's fair to say that it's less than your average 1.6 mile bridge.
Thanks for that second paragraph, because my (otherwise neutral and uniformed) alarm bells on the subject were blaring with the notion that we should replace religious-institution-backed schools with secular schools run by… The Loyal Order of the Moose.
>How many pilots, trained or not, really have any experience with a 100,000 ton ship in a crash situation with responses where seconds matter?

I would hope, given the economic and humanitarian consequences of a crash, that we have simulators for this
Holy Grail (Web Design)
So in friendly manner. Please tell me where does person get bitcoin to loan if they do not have it? As that is what is taking loan is.

So take scenario I just started working. I have no money. Where do I get bitcoin worth a house, so I can lock it up and loan likely in future bitcoin against it so I can slowly pay it back?

Just please explain how does the AAVE work in this specific scenario. I even give you 10% of house worth in bitcoin to start with.
Sorry about that, will fix asap. I love firefox.
Does it matter? It's not a research project trying to rigorously evaluate novel architectural modifications or something, but just a project trying to be useful within the limited resources of a hobbyist. If someone labeled a bunch of the remaining errors, that data would then be better used as more training data than to benchmark.

In practice, the accuracy, whatever it is, appears to be very high and more than adequate to justify its use.
> eternal optimist

You’re on the wrong website lol.

Personally my main issue with it is just, what does it afford me that my phone does not?

From the looks of it, there isn’t anything.

Why couldn’t it just be an app? (other than it’d be harder to market)

That’s where my skepticism comes from.
Product designers can benefit from thinking like an engineer
A deep dive into how design can thrive in a product world by reframing the traditional desirability, viability and feasibility formula.
Having been a victim of win RT and other "modern" windows APIs the simple truth is the old stuff actually works and the new stuff is crap and gets deprecated after nobody adopts it.
Some iPhone apps have a "shake the phone to undo", but I've never ever seen anyone use this feature. So, perhaps not a useful precedent.
With the MQ3 I sometimes use a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard and put down the controllers. Works fine.

That said, every "floating windows" application for the MQ3 I've seen has a terrible awkward interface for placing windows, everybody from Karl Guttag on down have noticed this and suggested many mechanisms that might be better (say point a beam somewhere to put the center of the screen somewhere, use the thumbstick to rotate and scale) but we are still stuck with bad UIs. This is one area where AVP has really done better.
> The "gas fee" for handing a banknote to a vendor is ... nil.

There's no sales tax where you live? (which is entirely possible)

> The "gas fee" for tapping a card/phone on an NFC payment pad is ... nil

Merchants pay a credit card processing fee (2.9% + 30c per transaction) for each transaction. Looks and smells like a "gas fee" to me. It's much less than the ridiculous ETH gas fees, but credit cards cost money to operate. The fee is hidden so the naive consumer thinks they're not paying anything to use the credit card, but that's very much due to the actions of the credit card cartel, Visa/Mastercard.
In the Android app I consistently get "Downloading model file" stuck at exactly -60830200% . Tried clearing data and caches and changing the connection.
Or "Chatbot"
BMore Taqueria in Fells Point is pretty good.

https://www.bmoretaqueria.com
PruneYards was found not to be significantly harmed by the expressive activity, because the goal of the commercial activity is to sell stuff. But the goal of an online social media platform is to curate a coherent speech product, and allowing people to insert themselves unwanted into that product is a very significant imposition on the platform.

Also no one lives or eats or breathes on Twitter so the notion that they are exercising an online platform the same way they would exercise the park on Main Street does not follow.

Not to mention the fact that the entire point of the town square is that it is a place for discussion of the function of the polis with the citizenry of the polis. Online social media is a place to consume garbage from foreign actors and influencers.
Another note, NixOS containers with systemd-nspawn cpmpatibility: https://nixos.wiki/wiki/NixOS_Containers

There is a good blog post here about how these work: https://www.tweag.io/blog/2020-07-31-nixos-flakes/

And of course, it is just a tarball, so it works on every systemd based distro.
I can't use my apple brand magic mouse to navigate instead of waving my arms around, so I'm not sure how much controller support one can honestly say there is
I first encountered similar advice when reading the slides of David Patterson’s talk “How to Have a Bad Career in Research/Academia” as an undergraduate in the late 2000s who was planning a career in computer science research:

https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~pattrsn/talks/BadCareer.pd...
The gesture could be a fist clench, naturally occurring when you angrily realise you've deleted the wrong thing.
My cousin works as a farmer's hand in the Netherlands. He had an interesting anecdote about liquid manure. They used to spray it over the land, but people living nearby started complaining about the smell, so they started injected it underground. They found that yields improved after that.

They stored the liquid manure in a big bag. I stood on it, it was a bit like a water bed.
As someone from Cornwall, the pictures in the article don't look right. Clotted cream is much thicker; those cakes look like they're made with whipped cream.
Outside of Boston many churches have closed or consolidated over the decades owing to declining attendance and the Catholic clergy scandal from the early 2000s. Others have barely managed to persevere, in large part because of child care centers located on the premises which provide operating funds, as well as volunteer/community efforts to provide help where needed.

One positive trend: New or growing ethnic groups who take over a fading building. When the Archdiocese of Boston shut down or combined several churches in the wake of the scandal, it decided to let a Korean congregation use one of its smaller churches that had been closed. Services were well attended because it's near the intersection of two major highways, and congregants come from many miles away, including from other states in New England.

After a few years, the Archdiocese of Boston deeded the entire property to the Korean congregation who did a wonderful job of fixing the building and bringing life back to that church. It's a beautiful church and I was so glad to see it happen.

https://www.thebostonpilot.com/article.php?ID=196714

https://ccfboston.org/impact-stories/st-antoine-daveluy-pari...
> Despite our initial aspirations for robust community engagement, the reality has fallen short of our expectations. The level of participation in activities such as contributing open-source software, creating wiki articles, and providing assistance on forums has not matched the scale of the program.

No, it's community's fault! /s

I don't know what their expectations were- most people using the community license probably were happy enough to let their old hobby hardware chug along, and didn't feel the need to write articles or publish software. Looks like they actually released a "partial OpenVMS git" implementation.
Thanks for the feedback! On the last point, you can't see it in the sandbox, but the app has a Strict mode that does what you're looking for
This is not true! I was looking at a hair salon and bakery recently. Both, being run by millennials, have nothing but a google maps listing and an Instagram account. But I don't have one and after looking at a few photos of cakes and hairstyles, it gives me the boot and asks me to sign in to see more! Adding mandatory government ID to that is crazy.
That’s a non answer.

What would they need “system level access” for?
I need to see/hear one actual task that I CAN do on that device that I would not be able to do if it was an app.
Seems reasonable if Google had made GPT-3 when they had their own hardware, the biggest datasets, the most money, the best people, had invented a lot of the science then everyone else may have decided not to compete, and they wouldn't only be neck-and-neck with a young startup.
So non-obvious side effects?

You can say that about any code at all, so no optimising would ever be possible. The program running faster is a side effect after all.
they have definitely caught up and then some. still feel like there’s interesting organizational lessons here to be learned, that is less about google and just more about how to take research bets for any company, especially a large company, especially a company accused of being too comfortable/egalitarian
You're not alone. The "music" combined with the visual sensory deprevation can be a trip. Some machines are completely featureless on the inside and I've found it can feel like I'm floating in a bit open space, not crammed into a magnetic tube!
I don't know the details of this feature, but as someone in the enterprise software space, I'd place money on a large customer specifically asking for this feature.
As an atheist, I disagree. The power of the church has been dying at the same time as the availability of other, non-religious "third places". Thirty years ago you not only had a stronger church, but you also had more shopping malls, community centers, diners, and parks. Superficial electronic socializing and personal isolation is killing the concept of community across the board.
In Soviet Union everyone worked for the state and the state decided on the wages. Wages, consequently, were shitty, just enough to make ends, and the rest were put where state wanted it to be, mostly into arms race and military budget, then into Party means, and the rest into social projects, including housing.

Think of it as a universal welfare, when there are no market-driven actors to produce better quality goods and services, and everything is just shitty enough to not do harm to consumers.

US homelessness is not caused by shortage of housing. There's tons of cheap housing in US, but people just don't want to live where housing is cheap. California's problems are mostly caused by commie-like government and money they put into non-working social programs. Actually, if they keep doing that for several more decades they may end up in a next level USSR.
sounds like your site could be a great training set, someone should reach out to you sounds like a good business opportunity.
I don't think this has anything to do with GitHub?
I could swear lyrics were a thing ten years ago as an app in Spotify
I’m a meta-contrarian.

That’s a very fair point, but I could imagine Apple not helping them make a Siri competitor useful.

We’ll see. This may be another CueCat. But it might also be an iPod! Let’s find out.
I have lived in two different cities where no kindergarten age children have died getting hit by cars outside of their school.
Last year I saw a child fall off a raised garden bed at his school, hit his head, and leave in an ambulance. I never found out what happened as I was just visiting that small town.

Children die at or going to/from kindergarten a few times a year I bet in the US.
I was wondering about this...
Genuinely curious, is there a more optimistic website?
Jep. That's the one.
> direct the force into destroying the ship

Nice immovable object you've got there.
The first time I've been surprisingly impressed by teams happened the other day. With Edge, if you open a link from a teams chat, Edge will open a side at with that chat.

For a technical team working issues, that's actually a neat UI feature.
Get Capitalists' Grubby Hands Off Our Hobbies
>GPUs were also called exactly that in the early to mid 90s and now they're a trillion dollar industry

Yes, and they remained exactly that until a new use case opened up in the last 5 years that average people found highly valuable. Nvidia did not become a trillion dollar company on the back of PC gamer sales. It was a fundamental shift in technology where their hardware/software was well positioned to take advantage of, i.e. what Apple and Meta are banking on for AR vs. VR.
Good job writing this up!

Quick question: for "post"-exploitation, once you had a KSMA-like primitive why would you choose to still do the modprobe_path dance, and introduce a pid bruteforce for fileless :(, instead of e.g. patching kernel .text with a short shellcode to become root & break out of namespaces?
I’m of the opinion that the package.json scripts was a mistake (although not a huge deal in the grand scheme of things): it solves 80% of the problem, which removes enough pain that there’s not enough incentive to solve the last 20%.

I’m sure there’s something like rake that exists for Node, but the community won’t standardise on it because it’s not enough a problem
The incident has some similarities ti the Cosco-Busan. It hit the base of the bridge piers and bounced off. The bridge wasn’t damaged.

That one was due to pilot error. The point is the pilot was still onboard but he was impaired by medication, the captain and mates kind of engaged in dereliction of duties contributing to the accident.

Obviously it’ll be a while before we know what happened in Baltimore.
When Steam opened up the marketplace it was a few new games at most per week (some of which were just getting their additional Steam release).

Now, and since some years already, you have dozens (even up to 50!) of game releases every day on there. Much of which garbage of course, but even a small decent slice is easily overwhelming at this velocity.

It's the same commoditization that happened to books, music and movies. Kind of sad to see really, as this not only kills the magic, it also tends to impair our collective ability to evaluate and build on it.

Well, here I go play Gmod...
I was a local preacher in the Methodist church a long time ago, in Birmingham England. (There are more churches than ministers in the Methodist church so the gap is filled by laypeople who lead services on Sundays.) I remember in particular going to churches in the Black Country, home of the industrial revolution. Large churches from a time when they were far more attendees, many from the factories, but now holding just a handful of mostly elderly congregants. Even with such small numbers the singing was magnificent.

I am sure almost all those congregations are gone now. Is it a loss? I don't know. I no longer have the faith I did then, but I did see the power of community, genuine concern for one another, and a deep faith expressed in a very specific understated way. It is something I still remember all these years later, and I haven't really seen it reproduced in other social environments.
Worse, the problem is that the metric for this feature won't ever be "customers asked us for a mail client and are now paying us for a mail client". Instead, it will be "engagement" aka wasted human time, from people who now have to endlessly press "not now" to dismiss popups for a feature they didn't ask for and have no need for.
With a total of 10 buttons on the controller it's a (usually) minor annoyance that one app chooses to use one button to choose an action and another chooses a different button. Sometimes it can be really frustrating to try a bunch of buttons and see what works. I've put quite a few people through the AR demo that shipped with the Quest 3 and noticed that VR-naive people vary a lot in how quickly they figure out the idea that you can use a controller to shoot a gun.
CIA Chief Pays Argentina Rare Visit
It is curious that Google was able to make moonshots in areas outside their direct expertise (balloons, glucose-reading contact lenses, etc.) but maybe not to the same degree in AI.
Māori Proverbs
someone added a script written in Rust to our project. They compiled it for ARM. So only people on Macbooks can run the damn thing. Nice one Rust bro.
Yep, or you can just set a class on each image. It's easy even in Markdown: `![](image){.invertible}`.

It's just that often you do have a lot of images and, more importantly, they may not be known in advance. If images are dynamic, then you obviously can't go over them manually, no matter how few of them there are.

This was the principal motivation for me for InvertOrNot.com: I am willing to manually classify hundreds or thousands of images for inversion, and I did, but what I can't do is do that for all of the many Wikipedia popups on gwern.net - not just because there's 22k+ of them, but because they are constantly being added, WP articles are constantly changing, and they are fully recursive so a reader could pop up any WP article. A fully-automated API is the only possible solution. (Doesn't have to be neural nets, that's just the most obvious & easiest approach; I expect classical approaches would work too and would be easier to get running in-browser too.)

And then if you have a high-quality fully-automated API, then you might as well drop the manual classifying. It's tedious and adds friction to writing.
I already started to worry about Affinity's strategy when they introduced online activation in version 2 of their software. I really appreciated the offline activation in the original versions - it means I will forever own Affinity Photo/Designer/Publisher 1 on my NAS, no matter what they decide to do in the future.
I would say, when I was poor, I was less busy dealing with the situation. No need to choose between all of those Michelin starred restaurants, just eat the bread and wash down with tea. No need to think where to invest - in stocks or in bonds - as there was nothing to invest. No need to wash the car - just hop on the bus or walk. And every girl loved me and not my money for sure!
Thank you for your feedback. Could you please email us the information of your phone model and system version? We will investigate promptly. In the meantime, you can try exiting the program and re-entering to see if that helps. Please also check your network connection.
what would your title be?
I saw radar that showed the ship was going 8.7 knots. And 7.6 knots before colliding.
According to this Baltimore news report, after 9/11 state officials had looked at putting bumpers around the piers that could have protected the bridge from an impact like this, but it was too expensive.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_-CpdVaHGg
https://plv.mpi-sws.org/rustbelt/ghostcell/ uses higher rank lifetimes to implement circular linked lists. The downside is that a linked list is stuck inside a closure.
Optimum Strategies for Creativity and Longevity
I am glad we have an alternative to Docker, we tried to switch to it recently but it didn't work out. Hopefully long term it gets easier and easier to switch + performance improves.
All those apps are Office in the limit; it’s just that some won’t make it. People want their office suite integrated into one Swiss Army knife in the hopes of a better experience than a dozen specialized tools which only marginally cooperate.
Fighting the River
The whole .NET 9 roadmap being driven by Aspire (works best on Azure) and Blazor.

Stuff like minimal APIs driving C# features, e.g. lambda improvements required for replacing controllers with minimal APIs.

There are hardly any desktop or COM improvements that are taken as seriously as the way the ASP.NET is.

EF Core works best with Microsoft offerings, SQL Server, CosmoDB,....

The whole aspect oriented framework now in preview to enable AOT for ASP.NET workloads.
An overview of gradient descent optimization algorithms (2017)
I still find it hard to believe that LLMs provide any real edge over the kind of googling/man-paging that's necessary for understanding scripts, especially given the false positives chatbots are known for. Typically language + feature + library is enough to look something up in under ten seconds for me.

Granted, this probably takes a fair amount of experience to even know what you're looking at well enough to search for it.
>18 moods to explore

Examining the schedule for January 3, 1992, he saw that a businesslike professional attitude was called for. "If I dial by schedule," he said warily, "will you agree to also?" He waited, canny enough not to commit himself until his wife had agreed to follow suit.
"My schedule for today lists a six-hour self-accusatory depression," Iran said.
"What? Why did you schedule that?" It defeated the whole purpose of the mood organ. "I didn't even know you could set it for that," he said gloomily.
one word.

antitrust.

Google already made transformers, other AI research, and other products but famously never commercialised it, plus they are already seen in a bad light.

A competitor must emerge e.g. OpenAI in order for Google to compete and argue they aren't a monopoly otherwise they would be target to get broken up first.

I believe Google were more than capable of making a GPT-3, most forget Google already had DeepMind but Google AI, Google Brain and DeepMind were separate (until they merged last year, unsurprisingly)

So they were most likely both complacent and most of all didn't want to spark an investigation for a break up of Google / Alphabets businesses.
Yes, this video is made with Sora - but this link leads to a youtube video that claims it was created with "KaraVideo.AI's (powered by Sora)" and claims it has "Sora early-access" - which is dishonest and misleading.

Can we replace the link with the actual blog post that doesn't include/promote KaraVideo? https://openai.com/blog/sora-first-impressions
My boss introduced a bug into our build system because of misunderstanding bash semantics. LLMs really haven’t solved this.

Bash makes everyone a muppet if you push it hard enough. (True of all tools, perhaps. But you don’t have to push very hard with bash.)