skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have watched this before but can’t right now, and I think it might discuss this at the end if I recall, but always these systems seem to work amazingly in theory but in the real world break down because of families wanting to board together, people all not being ready and waiting at the gate, and the huge amount of effort (requiring more staff) and space it would actually take in the terminal to corral people in preparation of boarding…

It’s a fun thought experiment but it’s just one of those things where it seems there’s no ‘good’ solution that actually works in reality, but the less you try to organise it, the closer to a ‘least-worst’ situation you get…
I do agree with you here, but the broader problem with immigration is that in the context of your point I'd say that those weren't war torn or economic/welfare migrants but people who knew that heading to Rome would be for business first.

Essentially the type of immigration and it's lax rules in Europe isn't really comparable to labor immigrants, when you can have an entire city area of people who only lives on welfare with 0% interest in getting a job or even learning the language.

Which causes taxation to be delegated to an endless spiral of newly arrived immigrants who repeat the cycle.

And with that foundation you don't either always get 2nd/3rd generation that are working but instead doing crime.

Which drives the demand for labor immigrants down because they ofc don't want to establish themselves in a country that is dangerous.

Hence why most of the anti immigrantion policies are meant to only curb economic/welfare migrants and limit for now war refugees.
I fail to see what is so wrong with it. It works on mobile, and it has some actual information. I suppose at least 95% of the internet is worse off. Are you sure it is not a taste issue?
I'd really like to see just one example a useful problem that a quantum computer can solve and which classical computers can't.

And I'll qualify that as a real quantum computer which exists in physical form today, not something theoretical in someone's research paper.
Even moreso these days, kids are getting their own debit cards.
Show HN: PgQueuer – Over 5k Jobs/sec with PostgreSQL
All of these provide synergy.
It's not just printing, it's maintaining / fixing jams / replacing / etc. for both ticket machines (self serve and staffed machines) and for ticket readers - with business logic being that motivating less use will cause costs to go down, more than (but not excluding) covering the actual running costs of keeping the older technology running.

Additionally (though I don't know that it's relavent to the two figures you quoted), the paperless system is flexible in that it can measure all the journeys you take in a calendar day and then charge you whatever the lowest suitable fee is at midnight - whether that's a single or a return or a day pass or an off peak something or so on. Whereas with paper tickets the person needs to decide up front which option will be cost effective based on the trips they're expecting to take, which often is a cause of paper TFL tickets working out more expensive also.
Agreed. We need the contactless payment scheme.

For what its worth, you can use Leap for Bus Eireann and other services[1].

I think Irish Rail (excluding the Free Travel Scheme[2]) is the hold-out, in rural areas, as Bus Eireann and Irish Rail are the only services available in those areas.

While not the contactless payment scheme inferred from the article, it would still be a viable alternative to paper tickets.

[1] - https://www.transportforireland.ie/fares/leap-card/

[2] - https://www.gov.ie/en/service/9bba61-free-travel-scheme/

Edit: formatting
Hmm... that's conflicting with what Elon Musk say about UFO
Here's the original report from the WSJ: https://www.wsj.com/world/russia/alexei-navalny-death-us-int...
I'd pay 10€ for DDG
Pats-Wheel: A Passively-Transformable Single-Part Wheel for Robot Navigation
Eh, it's just to force you not to use paper tickets and clog the machines. If you want to pay with cash, you're supposed to buy an Oyster card (£5) and top it up at the machine or most convenience shops across London.
I'm skeptical; present me/my situation to anyone and they'd say I'm lonely. I'd tell you I enjoy the energy

Who knows? I've internalized "hell is other people" innovative ways my entire life
I've tested it before. TFA is correct, at least with the APC UPS I tried it with once. The apc ups went to battery and then turned off when out of battery.
I usually book a window seat, so I am quite keen to get on early simply so that I'm not jumping over anyone who may have sat down in a seat away from the window.

I'm rushing on for the same reasons you hang around and that's to help the boarding process.
Here's another handy tool that I use: https://squoosh.app/
That article doesn't contradict that. Signal's new feature is to store users' address book on their servers. That's not great in the case of an SGX break, but that's not the same thing as Signal mitm-ing messages.
NASA Just Received Laser MeMessage Beamed from a 226M Kilometer
That's not true in my experience, but the point was more about environmrntalism. I don't need an entire pair of shoes' material to be sourced, prepared, transported etc. just because my soles are wearing down.
This was tried with a +1 button around the time of Google Plus's launch.
Join Doughjo and Master the Art of Sourdough Baking
Dear sourdough enthusiasts ,

I've been working on an idea for a simple, fun, and creative community, website, and app for everyone who loves baking with sourdough. For now, I'm calling it Doughjo (https://doughjo.xyz).

My own sourdough journey began back in February, and as a beginner, I've found it can be difficult, almost overwhelming, to get started. I've been missing a place where I could easily access recipes, methods, and processes, follow other skilled sourdough bakers for inspiration. Where I am today is based on a mix of browsing through many different websites for recipes, YouTube videos, Instagram posts, Reddit groups... Even TikTok videos. And of course, different groups on Facebook.

With Doughjo, you can, among other things:

• Follow other sourdough enthusiasts and aficionados

• Start your sourdough journey with beginner guides

• Save and share recipes, pictures, and videos

• Access plenty of recipes and save your favorites

• Get your own sourdough mentor/baking buddy to help you

• Become an even better sourdough baker

If you think you'd like to be a part of Doughjo, hop over to https://doughjo.xyz and sign up for the waitlist.

If there's enough interest in the idea, I'll continue building it. If not, then I'll have to shelve it.

If you have feedback and ideas, I'd love to hear from you.

Have a great Sunday and enjoy your weekend baking.

Dan
>Feels like something very similar should be built into tools like docker-compose.

In docker compose you can use `depends_on` [0] to define dependencies between containers and by default it will wait until a dependent container is "ready".

But you can also use a more verbose syntax to wait until a container is "healthy", as defined by its own healthcheck.

services:
web:
depends_on:
db:
condition: service_healthy
db:
image: postgres

[0] https://docs.docker.com/compose/compose-file/05-services/#de...
Really cool experience, sharing it around!
Would you care to share the game's music somewhere? Really hits me, i'd like to put theses in my playlists
it took very long and then I got a error message
Not a bad idea, but there are lots of details need to be fill in and, you know, devils is in the details.

Google's index is so large that it's physically very hard to transfer out while being updated. Bandwidth cost is non negligible outside google's data centre.
In terms of data structure, i can imagine it is arranged in a way that make google search easy.
They seem to support Python quite widely. There are a handful of languages that have an API for google cloud and the likes, Python is one of them
Daisy chaining is irrelevant to the problem that you can buy 18ga "lighting-only" extensions that bear a 15A rated NEMA 15R but are limited to 8A.

Daisy chaining a power bar with it's own circuit breaker can be ideal if it prevents someone from making the mistake of using a circuit in a way that trips a panel breaker, ie preventing your spouse from plugging a vacuum into a circuit shared by several rooms.
I routinely speak with said creator of website). I have let him know this thread is here to appreciate the wide conversation on here.

I do genuinely love that I write 13,000 words on issues with AI on the site to little response. But some of the more silly stuff like this is the higher traction stuff on the site. Just glad to see said author is getting the attention he deserves.
This applies to a lot of the things you take for granted today, like clean running water, electricity, and climate control.
It wouldn’t work. Strict back-to-front boarding means that only two people can get into their seats at a time in the entire plane — parallelism is lost. If a single person is slow, the entire plane waits.

You need a more scattered order for good performance.
Why would you want to board first, though? What's the fun to be stuck in a plane? I try not to hurry in boarding line to board just in time.
But who are you (or me) to decide if they should exist at that size?
Why has this been voted down? The title is plainly trying to imply that it's a confirmed case where the friction introduced by a popup in the purchase flow has seriously damaged sales. "Led to a significant drop" doesn't imply a commensurate rise in non-paper ticket sales, else it wouldn't be written that way. The title is pure clickbait.
In advance: I like the Grafana, Prometheus, Mimir Loki stack BUT:

I have difficulties understanding their product lineup and roadmap. Everything is named Grafana something. Grafana the company, Grafana the monitoring Frontend, Grafana Agent, Grafana Agent Flow, Grafana Agent Operator, Grafana Operator. It is easy to mix things up especially if you talk to someone who is not in the Grafana world.

They also seem to change their mind quiet fast on how users are supposed to send metrics/logs. First there was the loki, prometheus clients, then Grafana Agent Operator, then Grafana Agent Flow mode and now they announced alloy at kubecon, immediately deprecating other solutions.
All of wich do more or less the same - as far as I know.

These iterations are too fast for companies to develop trust in their solution. Even in private test clusters I have trouble catching up. And I have to confess the the new alloy solution did not make a good first impression. I dont't know why it replaces the Agent Flow mode and even worse, instead of sticking to k8s standards it uses its own custom configuration language that does not seem to have any advantages.

I hope they figure something out that works for base tasks and improve that solution over time instead of doing something new every year.
Title is misspelled, it's “no one” in the article.
Attractiveness is 2/3 skill. It is very trainable.
This method actually might be feasible without leaving every passenger bewildered if they combined it with Southwest's system of queuing people in numbered order before they board. Each passenger is assigned a specific boarding order instead of a boarding group, so no "group 123" problems. I think Southwest as proven that people can figure out how to stand in order "A group, 1-30 on this side, 31-60 on this side," and then B and C groups.

It'd just be a matter of assigning A1 to the person in the back row window seat on the left, A2 to the person two rows in front of that on the left, etc., as demonstrated in the video.

Families with young kids could queue up together, because they're (probably) going to be sitting together in one row anyway, and they would have a row's buffer on either side of them while the parents are trying to help the kids get situated.
I like your thinking, but there's a middle ground before full automation: when humans are incentivized, one way or another, to provide the biased reviews. This might be via straight-forward employment of people in lower-cost places (e.g. via Mechanical Turk) or other incentives. For example, note how a proportion of Amazon reviews are gamed and unreliable.

At the moment, the only tasks (that I can think of) that come close to the 'time-consuming-enough to not scale, but not quite annoying enough to put off committed individuals' are the various forms of CAPTCHA - which is unsurprising, given that we're discussing a form of Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart. (And of course, there are CAPTCHA-solving farms.)

But would people invest time in a review system that required them to complete a form of CAPTCHA regularly?
Ryanair generally also boards from _both sides_; in airports which require an air bridge and thus don’t allow this, they’re somewhat slower.
So you must be very familiar with making and debugging memory management mistakes then? In 20 years of C++ you must have run into more than a few difficult-to-debug memory corruption bugs.

So do you just not mind the frustration and time wasted debugging these issues?
Yes, but our brain is still working and processing information at those times as well, isn't it? Even if not in the same way as it does when we're conscious.
Are the Elites in the room with us now?
How to Write Computer Programs (2015) [pdf]
> I want the aliens to be real so much. But even if it doesn't turn out to be aliens, these sorts of events present an opportunity to study and explore as-of-yet unexplored or poorly understood phenomenon, which can be equally exciting.

One of the main reasons why the UFO crowd discredits itself is the way that the crazies in the community are overrepresented, and look at "this flying object is not identified" and automatically jump to the conclusion that not knowing something somehow means it definitely must support an outlandish mythology.
If upper management has never pulled any shenanigans to their benefit at the expense of any of their employees (programmers get special treatment), I wanna know where you work so I can apply, but unfortunately, that's just not believable of a large corporation.
In Elm in particular it is idiomatic
Thanks for pointing that out, and sorry for being redundant. I skimmed the blog but missed that.

Overall, I agree with your larger point. I think this it's a natural progression and pretty analogous to assembly language leading to higher-level languages with a much better developer experience. In that case we went from fixed registers to developer-named variables, and now we can go from fixed numerically-indexed array axes to ones indexed by developer-chosen names.
An earnest writer and spammer might reach the same method in different ways, but the result is still blogspam.
I wish that were the case, but I've really just gotten the bare necessities in messaging apps, and called it a day. Didn't have time to set anything up that night.

They didn't tell me what was wrong, as supposedly the support is not allowed to disclose that. All they were repeating is that after a confirmation of which account it is, they will put in an unblock request. It's supposed to send you either a confirmation (which i got the first time), or a denial message. I never got a single one of the latter. A few calls later, the system prohibited putting any new requests in, with no option to override, "supposedly".
You need one of those digital cameras that swap in a pre stored high resolution image of the moon .. they're magic!

https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/13/23637401/samsung-fake-moo...
Zilog Z80 CPU – Modern, free and open source silicon clone
Ah yes I meant D1-3!
> You can easily walk away from the article thinking clinical trials were a way to get cures to the public without having to go through all that messy trial stuff, and it's infuriatingly broken. It's not.

This is where I strongly disagree. There's a movement out there that of you have a death sentence in form of a disease hanging over you, you should be allowed to try all kinds of I trialled medicine. But currently, in most cases, you're not allowed to.

Then there's the issue about data sharing among hospitals. Are you really suggesting, when you mention that the system is not broken, that this is working well? I wasn't able to get a doctor look at JPEGs of X-rays, because the hospital IT system only accepts DICOM files, and he's only allowed to look at what passed through the hospital IT system. WTF?!

There are all kinds of startups out there who's mission it is to fix this infrastructure, which just shows how broken the system is!

> It's people who are lucky to have time and energy to pursue long shots through a system that's not designed as a health care market.

You somehow imply that if you have the money, you should be ok with having to deal with mentioned brokenness (like have your assistant talk to the hospital nurse and have them play convert-a-DICOM before you speak to the doctor). I can't agree to that. I see zero reasons why a system "not designed as a health care market" should be broken like this; having a better system in place would massively help scientists to produce research faster since less time is lost with admin, data wrangling etc.
The fact that rich people can get some use out of this system isn't proof that the current state is an acceptable one.
I don’t know a single person in real life who uses iMessage.
It's all about finding a balance.
Does anyone know if you can use Go Henry or Hyperjar cards on the tube?
I would avoid monetising using ads at all nowdays.
Not only did they choose to make their website worse for money, doing so encourages Google to continue doing this.

This all coming from "an anticapitalist tech blog" humoured me a little.
Arguing for extrajudicial punishment in prison for criminals as being good, actually is pretty wild
I keep hearing folks say this in a way that grossly overestimates the capabilities of most modern camera phones. I have to ask, just how clearly does your phone take images of airliners, drones, high-altitude balloons, and satellites? Don't get me wrong, I'm not into claims of extraterrestrial visitations, but I am annoyed by the habits of lazy armchair skeptics, whose snark does more to distance true believers from rationalism than they may realize.
Not you or me, but you and me and everyone else collectively, in the way that's typical for regulation.
> That stake can be anything, time, work or money.

I think you'll find that money should be removed from your list. There are some untrustworthy people that have tons of money. Sadly, I think trust must be EARNED, and that requires giving effort (work) and time. You cannot buy trust with simple money.
If "The Jungle Book" was written by Arabs.
I believe it is not a decision made by official z-library operators, but by volunteers who helps organizing related things in China.(Still waiting for announcement from z-library official though.)

It is pretty sad to know about that, and it means that people in China lose a precious method to exchange books(and knowledge).

Volunteers who work in China to help with such things will need to endure risks.And publication regulations are quite strict in Mainland China.

- Except for textbooks, there're some books Chinese government doesn't welcome on the z-library website.

- And Z-Points used for exchanging books means that people are able to distribute books without interference of the government(as far as I'm concerned).
IIRC the documented incidents from the Snowden files were about hardware backdoors/additions added in transit. But they required CISCO to turn a blind eye, at the very least, I think.
My traveling stress went down significantly once I got a travel backpack, because I don't need to use the overhead bin anymore, I just cram it under the seat in front of me. And in general carrying a backpack is easier than rolling luggage. Granted this only works for business travel, when I can pack lightly.
So long as it has contactless, it's fine.
More clearly than not taking a video of it. It'll show a bright dot, but a video will at least show a bright dot zooming unnaturally along the sky.
Re Spiderbait @3:10, from the other side of the commonwealth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Srp7k-9oCkw

as a geek, I'm a sucker for pedal steels, but lap steel gets the job done too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UgKRgb6nOis

Depressioncore rules, ok! (from the comments: "I guess you guys aren't ready for that yet. But your [grand]kids are gonna love it.")

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfBQ3bNNwHs

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHhzvRZ2j6M
The Trumpification of the Supreme Court
I think the problem here is that people are assuming it is just a different type of what we have now, instead of something completely different.

So we have a new tech like Blockchain, it takes a few years and gets really "big".

We have an AI revolution, ok the research has been ongoing for years but it seems like there has been overnight advancement.

I'm sure people are expecting the same with quantum computing, but it's not just a re-use of existing tech (transistors) it is development of brand new tech.

It is better to imagine it as research into fusion power generation. It will take a long time, no one is sure just how useful it will be.

But saying a research quantum computer can't outperform an existing computer is like saying cern can't outperform a coal fired power plant.

Not only two different things, but one of them isn't even designed to generate power.
Does anyone else find it strange that craters on the moon can reach a temperature lower than absolute zero, according this article anyway? =)
well in this case the alternative are probably Space Karens FullSelfPiloting RoboRocket
Cameras don't have minds. Mind is not a camera. We do not know the nature of consciousness nor the true dimensionality of our reality. Joshua supposedly made the Sun stop and so do gurus in India (as a matter of routine) per numerous first hand reports, but no camera has ever captured it.
I don't think it is "pure GPT" because of the "As someone...". It seems more likely that this is someone who is using GPT to make their comments longer or "fancier". Or it might be a rare example of someone who actually talks like that.
Thanks! But why they don't like it? UPS, as a black box, should harvest whatever energy is in the source, regardless is it sine wave or freaking square mess. Even DC or RF is present :) Why so picky?
An OEIS sequence for describing the old scytale
> but what's the proof?

The proof was given.

> It's easy to think of counterexamples.

There is a difference between huge cities of cheap labor and innovation hubs.

> you're not exactly seeing a flood of Latin-America-born founders

Maybe not of tech companies, but you'll be shocked how many highly profitable "boring" companies like construction companies, staffing agencies, and auto sales/repair companies are owned by Latina/Latino owners. BTW: owning a business is legal, even if you are in the US illegally, also that has fueled a boom.
Yes, JSX was created for React. It was at the time a controversial syntax that most disliked. There’s a great Honeypot documentary on React that goes over it.
It costs that money to customers, not to TfL, presumably due to flat rate for paper tickets vs. distance-based for contactless.

At first glance TfL makes more profit on paper tickets, but if it deters more people from using the metro at all then it's a loss.
where does traditional RAG semantic text embedding fit into this Knowledge Graph scheme then? before and/or after the node embeddings are grabbed for prompt context? or not needed at all?

Anything that makes RAG more generalizable automagically in the background is welcome.