skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In US, quite often on international flights now they just use camera to scan you and let you in without even presenting the boarding pass. It’s not rolled out everywhere yet, but it’s pretty surreal to use.
Ryan air will speed that up by just not deplaning passengers and flying back with the same load.
Every system who's main job is controlling or gatekeeping a limited resource in high demand will 100% always get abused to some extent for personal gain or for profit. Same with housing.

Especially when there's litte to no negative consequences for those caught abusing it. Like why wouldn't you? If you don't abuse it, then you're basically leaving money on the table versus your competitors who do abuse it.

Until law enforcement picks up and fines outweigh this "cost of doing business", system abuse will continue as per.
I presume it's not a live view of what Webb is seeing but existing images / visualisations from other sources pointing in the same direction Webb is right now.
Matrix, Jabber and IRC all rely on DNS, domain registrars, registry operators, TLS certificate issuers and ultimately ICAN themselves, and it has been proven[1][2][3] time and time again that they're as trigger happy and as unreliable as any other centralized platform, which is in fact what they are.

Unlike "consumer" platforms like Discord, they're used to talking with serious businesses, and usually have more sensible rules and customer support procedures in place, but things still can go wrong sometimes.

This is one of a very few things that can actually be solved by a blockchain (because there's no way to have a human-friendly naming system without financial incentives, and there's no way to have decentralized financial incentives without a blockchain), but that causes its own share of problems. Your domain might be impossible to take away, but if you get hacked and your keys get stolen, there's also no way to get the domain back.

It seems that no matter what you do, this is just a risk you're going to face.
What? Even Jack Nicholson has implied in interviews that Kubrick was really harsh with her.
Please, Gods of Indie Devs, grace us with more games like Descent. Bless not the devs writing accurate physics, but those writing fun and exciting physics. Inspire them to make the moment to moment gameplay smooth and fun, not "realistic".
These days, the question rather is, why anyone on this site is not using Kagi? I understand perhaps the general populace simply doesn't know but here?

https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/04/teach-me-how-to-shruggie/

> I hadn't even heard of Kagi, but the Nielsen Haydens are among the most effective researchers I know – both in their professional editorial lives and in their many obsessive hobbies. If it was good enough for them…

> I tried it. It was magic.

...

> That was before I started playing with Kagi's lenses and other bells and whistles, which elevated the search experience from "magic" to sorcerous.

> The catch is that Kagi costs money – after 100 queries, they want you to cough up $10/month ($14 for a couple or $20 for a family with up to six accounts, and some kid-specific features)

> I immediately bought a family plan. I've been using it for a month. I've basically stopped using Google search altogether.
Interesting, because I believe today there are not regularly scheduled flights to TRNC, except from Türkiye() - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ercan_International_Airport#In...

( although I have heard that there is a workaround whereby flights, typically charter-flights, will 'fly' to an airport in Southern Türkiye, and then vary their flight-plan to redirect to Ercan airport instead).
There are also moderation issues. This shouldn't surprise anybody by now, but it turns out that a decentralized platform that doesn't do captchas, phone number verification, advanced, closed-source abuse mitigation strategies etc is very much prone to abuse.
It's one you keep to yourself and your friends. Otherwise, it will get fixed up.
I love how half the Europeans are insisting that they get ID checked all the time and the other half say they’ve never been checked in the Schezen area.

In the USA I’ve been on some flights where they just glanced at the boarding pass which obviously isn’t checking anything against a database.
How did you install Sinatra? Did you download an executable and it just worked?
If by genuine you mean "they really do feel entitled to this behavior", then maybe.

But somehow people with mental health issues managed to not have such responses, at times when the chance wasn't offered to them (or even encouraged). So if driven by that, it certainly is not an unavoidable and necessary part of having such a mental health problem. In others words, there's still agency involved.
My guess it had happened a few times in the past and had always been "glitches" or passenger doing something silly which also gets blamed as a "glitch".
The title is thankfully not using the confusing (and frankly stupid) Title Case so it's obvious to the reader that it's not about a literal rabbit.
Yes, and this is what I was curious about, because I haven't seen the performance cost of this discussed a lot.

Worded differently: does the strict concept of ownership/lifestimes in Rust bias a default (naive) implementation towards lower performance (eg due to required copying) when compared to a naive Golang (or even Java) implementation?

I have no doubts that after heavy optimization, Rust beats languages such as Go & Java.
A reminder that sometimes it's by chance more than anything what products get popular. This could have developed much further if the product were not cancelled. In a way it's closer to 5G in that it requires many many small cells to get coverage.
They are propaganda, the CIA and Pentagon had/have their hands in many movies, Marvel's Captain Marvel is a prominent example [1]

[1] https://www.dailydot.com/parsec/is-captain-marvel-military-p...
I had the exact same thought, this was a very weird article.
>It's hard to find water filtration without plastic involved, hopefully other options will come to the market, but their offering is pretty good so far.

What about distillation as a filtration method?

Are the micro/nano plastics filtered by distillation?

Interesting what method of filtration the chip factories use, as they need 100% pure water for the cpu making process.
But once the space race to the moon was won - and all major powers had proven they are capable of producing ICBMs - it feels like the energy and financing just went out of it. There's no more political or military gain to be had from space exploration so governments only put in a token amount, and there's only limited commercial gain from e.g. telecom, mapping and navigation, but that's all focused on earth itself.

There's no major financial incentive go to the moon or mars, other than would-be space tourists or colonists that are willing and able to pay for their own trip.

The only way spacefaring could be commercialised is with asteroid mining, and that's a long way away still. The eye-popping "this asteroid could be worth a hundred trillian dollars!!1" kind of headlines are sensationalised to attract investors to fund exploration missions to figure out if the theory matches the practice, but even if it was worth that amount, getting any material back to Earth is currently cost- and engineering-prohibitive. It may become viable in our lifetime, for example if they can get a Starship sized craft there, fill the hold with titanium and return all of it to Earth, but that's a long way away still.
Why expose ports to the public internet! Tailscale is awesome.
I wonder if they've ever heard about identical twins.
Even that’s going to have many more false positives and be annoying which will cause the attendants to be tempted to hit the “it’s fine” button.

For example, I suspect a decent number are couples/families that print multiple copies of boarding passes and two accidentally try to use the same one.
However, as a result of #1, you in fact cannot make negative integers. It’s not possible to split a nonnegative integer into two lesser-or-equal integers such that either of them is negative.
That's the challenge with these inside jokes. If you don't get the context, and I didn't recall it instantly either, usually the interpretation will be wildly different.
The Echo Wall Clock is great! (if a bit ugly) Setting kitchen timers a lot of what we use Alexa for, and the wall clock in the kitchen works well. Dissapointing that it is discontinued!
Congratulations! You've won the Poe's Law Post of the Day Award!

"Poe's law is an adage of Internet culture which says that, without a clear indicator of the author's intent, any parodic or sarcastic expression of extreme views can be mistaken by some readers for a sincere expression of those views."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe's_law
DuckDuckGo 'Privacy Pro' Subscription with VPN and Personal Data Removal Tool
How odd.

Do you also have trouble thinking Python (with a capital P) is a literal snake and GIMP (all caps) is a gentleman in a rubber suit?
> largest integer in the original list

So if the original list was [10, 1] and negative numbers were allowed, then [10, 2, -1] would be allowed.
We very much differ in optimism I think. I expect model-driven UIs to end up the same as software and services today: you can use open, non-hostile options if you go out of your way, but most people use the offerings from the big corporations and if you want a friction-free experience you have to as well.

I would love to use a third-party Instagram app that only shows posts from accounts I follow, but I can’t because Facebook has locked that down. I can just as easily see a future where I can summarise my feed, but only if I use the Metabot or whatever which is just implementing some different dark pattern.

Although that does bring me back somewhat to my initial point in that it all feels like brute forcing our way out of problems instead of solving them. We could have a Facebook that shows a nice summary of your family photos, we could have a shopping search engine that doesn’t include the trash, we could have short and to the point videos that aren’t optimising for the engagement flavour of the month.

We don’t because there are too many financial incentives pushing back and too many established players that can burn piles of money for much longer than you, and I just do not see how those same facets won’t just be translated for models.
Technically the rules never state that when splitting an integer you have to put the new numbers in place of the old one, so...

[3, 2, 1]

[0, 2, 1, 3]

[2, 1, 3]

[0, 1, 2, 3]

[1, 2, 3]

I.e.: Split 3 into 3+0. Combine 0+2. Split 1 into 1+0. Combine 0+3 because rules don’t prohibit that either.
Interestingly most bugs I encounter are bugs in the specification, so in some ways formal specification just moves the problem.
And sometimes the good is used to spread the bad, or the whole. Cults sometimes recruit like this, abusive people can be nice at first, narcissistic traited particularly, violent fringe groups offer camaraderie, yakuza doing charity and relief supplies. So I agree 100% that it really matters where the good is coming from.
Technically 1 is not smaller than 1 ;)
One of the things we've learned from columnar data stores and compression formats is that choosing the correct stride order really matters.

I noticed this a decade ago when I stumbled on a voxel engine that used some complex height map compression scheme for game map data. It seemed gratuitous to me, so I tried the simplest thing I could come up with: gzipping a 3D array of voxel colors. It didn't really work until I chose the right stride order (xyz, zyx, yzx, etc) and then suddenly it was 5x better.

The parquet format has the BYTE_STREAM_SPLIT encoding strategy which basically splits an array of floats/doubles into 4/8 arrays of bytes so they can be compressed independently.
https://parquet.apache.org/docs/file-format/data-pages/encod...

Just choosing the correct stride order before compression is still underutilized. It's also undersupported in our tools too; e.g. that voxel engine used numpy, but it was a pita to get numpy to transparently change the stride order in the memory representation without also affecting the indexing order.
The category of speech most in need of free speech protection is "unlawful but fine".
QEMU IPv6 Slirp
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I have all my email going back to then too. Many GB. I always download all of it locally. The global search bar (which searches all of it) appears instantaneous. It must be well under under 200ms. Every time I've verified the result with grep the results are accurate. I have no idea how they get it so fast.

Searching within a folder is different. It does a linear scan. If you don't search the body it's fast enough - a few seconds I guess on a big folder. If you search the body of the email in a big file, then yes it can take a while.
No End to Parallel Universes in Nutrition
Sounds quite similar to domestic flights in New Zealand.
>That is reductive

I agree, Kiwifarms is much more shitty than that. To quote from Wikipedia "It now hosts threads targeting many individuals, including minorities, women, LGBT people, neurodivergent people, people considered by Kiwi Farms users to be mentally ill or sexually deviant, feminists, journalists, Internet celebrities, and video game or comics hobbyists."
Phanpy is extraordinary, and my main client. Unfortunately, it pushes mobile browsers to the limit. The scroll performance in Firefox for Android is abysmal, and deep threads can make Chrome choke on rendering. Despite all that, I keep using it for lack of better alternative.
A framework to develop empathy

Empathy on its own is a good start but not the end of the story for effective communication with people.

There are three Elements or Core conditions required:

Empathy, Congruence, and Unconditional Positive Regard.

Plus Feedback. to compliment the above three.

I am thinking of the Johari window for feedback.

To know ourselves is to know others not the other way round.

Read:
Carl Rogers, Petruska Clarkson, Irvin Yalom, Eric Berne, Jessica Benjamin, Martin Buber.
There is https://github.com/avatsaev/webb-tracker-api which says it gets its info from https://www.jwst.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.htm... not sure if it's a content scraper or if there's an API there as well.
> thus compilation - happen at runtime, anytime, always.

To be a bit pedantic, you can compile Ruby code with `RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile`, and then dump and load it as a String.

That's one of the things Bootsnap does to speedup boot time. And when you do that, there's no compilation at runtime.

But that doesn't change anything about OP's suggestion, it's still impossible to know if an interface will ever be implemented.

https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/3.3/RubyVM/InstructionSequence...
Many are the ways of money laundering. $5m is small change. A popular thing for Vietnamese is just sell some property unofficially offshore.

Russians buy houses in Cyprus. A lot of high end houses in London are owned by iffy money.
Docsis 3.1 -4.0 Decoded: Unleashing High-Speed Internet for IT Pros [video]
The article says the pilot was handed the wrong paperwork, so somebody else screwed up.
Yeah, the problem is slightly underspecified, though it’s pretty obvious that you’re not allowed to do swaps as that obviously makes the problem trivial.
What I wrote was a bit unclear: They want to avoid that you buy a low cost ticket and resell it to somebody else a day before the flight (because you either cannot make it or because you want to make money).
Amazon's failure is not realising that Alexa's best use is an universal remote control.

The interface with smart devices is good but clunky. While I can say "Alexa open my curtains" and I can go to the slow and bloated Alexa app to open the curtains at a certain hour, I cannot say "Alexa open my curtains tomorrow at 6:45am".

I would love an app that would allow better automation, like doing an action at a certain time and playing an alarm X minutes later. However, skills are voice-only and nearly useless.
I'm really curious how this person got codeberg pages working, I still haven't managed to get a codeberg page deployed. I thought it required a 3rd party server, like their actions seem to.

Also:

> It's easy to pick a proprietary network like Telegram or an unsustainable one like Matrix,

What's unsustainable about Matrix? I've really enjoyed running our community on Matrix.
You should try it. Go Ask chtagpt to generate a program that finds all windows in XYZ project and move them to a 'ew workspace and I guarantee it'll fail. Maybe it'll get it right if you feed it back error messages, but you can't do that in production.
Let me put it this way: Nobody is going to censor fine speech, FSVO fine.
p2p matrix (arewep2pyet.com) doesn’t depend on DNS.

Unsure why a distributed ledger like a blockchain would be needed for DNS independence :)
> For example, if you've been to every gig a band has done for years, but at the last one your girlfriend dumped you, a recommendation engine is still going to suggest that band's gigs even though it's unlikely you want to be reminded about them.

I mean sure, but just think about it, wouldn't the same happen if you have a friend telling you about the event? Or if you had an attentive concierge trying to organise programs for you? How would you like them to handle it? Not by blindly listing more programs that is for sure.

"Hey you love Blasted Monkeys. Did you know they are having a gig this weekend?"

"Nah, man. We had a bad breakup with Samantha at their last one. And besides it was really her thing and I was just tagging along."

"Oh, that's rough. I didn't know. Blast those monkeys then. How about a day a the beach then? There will be a surf class at ..."

This is the kind of interface a spoken event recommender should have. Is this much harder than just listing events? Yes, it is much harder. The problem is that if you don't go all the way then it falls into a weird uncanny valley. It feels like you are talking with a human, but a very stupid one.
This. OSM is a gold mine.

It deserves all the praises it gets.
Not the case for internal/domestic flights in New Zealand, and I presume it's similar for other countries. Only on international flights do I see regaular requests for passports for understandable reasons.
Awesome initiative! I really appreciate it!

Some (hopefully) constructive critics to make it even better:

- fix the left side menu, so that, even when the "Add fields" part is displayed, it can be scrolled up and down (because right now if I unfold "Add fields" and further unfold some of the items inside it, the content becomes hidden below the bottom border of the screen)

- add noise level information (the noise level of the compressor), in dB. Some manufacturers don't provide this info, so it would be really useful to gather it here.
You need to stave off greed and the feeling of invincibility to get there. Which she obviously failed.
He had a 'when seat are available' ticket and when they said there were none he thought they might be lying only to find out the seats where all taken.
> Raising an error when at runtime you call a nonexistent method is native Ruby behavior, so why write methods that say "I don't exist"?

Well, first for documentation as you pointed.

Second because otherwise the error is a `NoMethodError` which inherits from `StandardError` hence may be casually rescued.

> Ruby also provides inheritance hooks that could conceivably be used to detect the existence of methods at load time

It's not every practical because the hook is called while the child class is opened, so no method is yet implemented into it. You'd need to collect all the child class and then check they implement all the necessary methods at a later point when you are done loading, which isn't a clearly defined point in a general Ruby program.
> have to check those out!

Dropping a quick link if anyone is interested: https://kagi.com/stats?stat=leaderboard
Check out [August Engelhardt](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August_Engelhardt), a guy who promoted "cocovorism".
ID isn't checked for internal flights within New Zealand, and I note other posts here saying it's not for Australia as well. European seems 50/50. So doesn't seem like a consistent policy to check ID for interal flights.
A world map and efficiency/consumption would be nice, so we can see where in the world heat pumps are most effective.
I'm curious what other people's experiences are like with Rye? I've been using it for data projects (a little bit of web stuff with fast api) and haven't hit a single hiccup at any point - it's been an absolute dream and I usually forget it's even there.

There's a lot of compiled c code in things like numpy etc but it's mostly precompiled in wheel files so I guess I've dodged the authors issue (unless I've misunderstood something?)

Am I just lucky that the data landscape is different - would the author's issue happen with more or less any Django project?
He didn’t sneak onto the same flight as that he had a ticket for. He sneaked onto a flight for a completely different airline.
But what content will fill all those triangles and pixels we have now? Descent happened at a time when the stars were perfectly assigned for their "there is no up and down" worlds (which are actually quite ironic, given the name). Game visuals were a hot mess of pixels even when they tried their best at being subtle and realistic, the screaming textures and geometries native to Descent fit right in. Increased visual fidelity kills the basic premise of this game world.
Has anyone else noticed how you can skip the first paragraphs or even pages on practically all "online journalism" these days?

In this case the headline is already clickbait. They could have just told us what the man tried.

Then the first paragraph is also clickbait. It conveys absolute zero new information.

The second paragraph is again clickbait, urging you to stay on to find out more, but not telling you anything.

Then there is a bullet point clickbait list full of probably AI generated drivel that also does not convey any actual information.

Oh look, another headline, conveying zero pertinent information. Nobody cares about where he tried it. We came here to find out what he tried!

Then another useless filler clickbait paragraph.

At that point I closed the tab.

Please don't post time wasting clickbait AI drivel like this.
For video games there are also holiday seasons that you may not want to miss. So even if you are using digital stores, there are deadlines that might matter
I recently switched to Rye from Hatch. The switch was pretty painless for a project.toml-based workflow.

I really liked Hatch, but Rye - uniquely among standards-compliant new-gen package managers, afaict - has reasonable support for Python monorepos through its “workspaces”, letting you specify multiple local packages as editable installs.

I do believe Hatch is considering adding this at some point, but for now Rye is a good fit for monorepos.

Very fast, too. Armin and Astral just do great work.
From the youtube comment section:

> I really hate how normalized faking it in demos has become

I fully agree!
Given the size of the company and that this is over 3 years, that seems like a “meh” situation
Was just thinking this. There’s some differences, like the integers don’t have to be ordered biggest to smallest at any time, but it very much feels like Towers of Hanoi would be a good starting place to solve this.
Generally they check at the gate as well for international flights. So two checks -- one at check in and again at the gate.