skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not fucking up the planet instead is just not as profitable unfortunately.

Consumerist capitalism revolves around making profit from fixing the problems that consumerist capitalism has created in the first place from making profit. Nice.
For now. Docker started out the same way.
Not all African airlines are the same. Ethiopian air - which had the second crash - has a good safety record and their safety practices match what Europe and North America rules require (rules are different in different areas, and so it isn't an exact match). Ethiopian air would not operate a 30 year old 737 because it is past the expected lifespan. Other African airlines will operate airplanes that old - normally they get by with it but that doesn't mean it is safe.

There is no reason to suspect Boeing is at fault here. Boeing does have lots of problems to correct, but that doesn't mean they are to blame for everything.
He gets paid twice - what a business!
> "I don’t think it’s crazy to believe that half the white-collar staff at Google probably does no real work."

> I don't think it's crazy

> to believe

> Google probably does

So many hair splitting qualifications so as to be meaningless
This looks intriguing! One thing I'd like to ask is to increase the button and overall font size since it looks a little bit tiny on mobile, which might be the platform people use when they don't knit in front of their monitors.
This feels more akin to a company mirroring stackoverflow and passing it off as its own, which I would object to.
For a major US airline, a 30 year old plane would be among their oldest and near retirement. United Airlines has an older fleet by US standards and their oldest airliner is 33 years old. For American Airlines, the oldest aircraft is 26 years old.

Certainly, age is not the only factor. Flight hours and cycles matter as well when evaluating condition.

https://www.planespotters.net/airline/American-Airlines

https://www.planespotters.net/airline/United-Airlines
This is the work of a wizard.

I've known C for almost 20 years, and never would I have thought the macro system was powerful enough to allow such black magic.

This is awesome!
It's funny, since Stack Overflow has done EXACTLY this since day one (i.e. generate cash, with user knowledge provided for free).

The only difference is SO uses community, gamification & reputation facades, to convince users to participate for free.

With OpenAI its simply a blackbox, no credit is given.

So I guess the lesson is people are willing to participate and share things for free, as long as they're given credit, community standing or something along those lines.
I used to worry about "bus factor", but after seeing countless "indespensible" people leave abruptly and the companies recover just fine, I don't really think it's an issue. It generally sets objectives back a few weeks and that's about it.
The use case was a whole bunch of cheap display server machines in a computer lab at a university with a very powerful machine running the computation-expensive client programs. You didn't need SSH for that and the only real problem was contention on the token ring (ah, the old days...)
For some people it is a chosen lifestyle I think.
We understand almost nothing, so this is like throwing the baby out with the bathwater.

I don't think the cost/benefit of a second stage are hard to understand
We didn't miss them. We have no reason to think those factors are an issue in this case.
I’ve read of a credible person who says they use breathwork of some kind to help enter a state of flow. Does anyone here know if this sounds right? If so, how would one learn? Books? Courses? Coaches? Also, knowing nothing about it I’d assumed the breathwork would be like mindfulness or meditative breathing, but is this wrong? It might be something closer to hyperventilating?
For some reason I always found it fun messing with serial cables, and always had a desk draw full of various types (cross-over, gender-benders, db9-db25 etc), as well as occasionally needing to make custom ones.

I still have a USB terminal server for when I want to play with old stuff like my DECTalk (VCR-sized speech synth) which has two DB-25 serial ports on it.
Funny that it still doesn't have pool control, I have a plugin for homebrige that exposes my pool as switches, temperature sensors and a fan for the pool pump in HomeKit, I guess none of the pool automation vendors want to adopt a standard (Pentair, Jandy etc.)
Surely the fact identical twins exist and have different personalities is a stronger argument on that subject.
I guess it was inevitable. I feel whatever decision they'd make, even canceling the deal, it can't get better. the ship has sailed
So wim hof method, by breathing a lot, deprives you of oxygen, reducing brain functionality and therefore giving you a drug-like pleasure, whereas recycling air in a bag ends up giving you more oxygen and increasing brain efficiency? May sound like sarcasm, but honestly, do I need a diving gear to test it on myself or is a paper bag enough?
It refers to a document (or documents?) making the case why someone (themselves) should be promoted.
But saying it wasn't worth the $10 contradicts a bit with net negative harm. The way they worded it, made it sound like while there was harm, there was some sort of benefit, but it just wasn't worth specifically $10.
Related ? https://techcentral.co.za/whistle-blower-alleges-widespread-...
Turns out the model of the primarily meat eating ancestors may be wrong.

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

Which sort of makes sense when you consider our closest relatives are primarily plant eaters.
Apple's M4 45% faster than M2, 25% faster than M3; Beats Snapdragon X Elite
I have two that I keep coming back to and function as the ying and yang in my mental model.

* Industrial Society and Its Future by Ted Kaczynski. The first half I reread often because it is a short critique of technology/technique and the effect that it has on our life. Though not original, it touches on this feeling that we are enslaved to our tools. It also reminds me that "no, i'm not crazy" this world is totally absurd and the way we live makes no sense. Obviously, if you take this philosophy to its natural extreme you need to go live in the woods and suffer. Which is kind of larping.

* This is Water by David Foster Wallace. I reread this and hand out copies of this book to people all the time. For me it speaks to the part of me that knows that it is important to choose wisely what you focus your thoughts on, because if I don't the automatic monologue in my head will take over. It will start with complaining. It will continue with painting everything black. It will make me misrable and incapable of enjoying the beauty in life.

I am trying to break out of these two book being so influential because I feel like to grow I need to evolve a new understanding and have new ideas to toy with.

Anyone have recommendation?
>> every status call about the project took some variation of “great idea, boss”

I read that in two ways.

1. The CTO / management let that fly, instead of reflecting and challenging people when they repeated receive nothing but agreement.

2. People were apathetic, which means they weren't really engaged in meetings, which means the meetings were the wrong format shouldn't have been happening.

Good companies encourage engagement (say the uncomfortable thing), empowerment (servant-leader), and reality (if anything is said that's not true, say something).
We aligned considerably and drew inspiration from similar sources, including the same CSS framework style (Shadcn UI) (Opensource). However, we've made several changes based on our users' needs:

1. We determined that the "my-issues" page needed revisions, so we removed it and are currently reimagining how we can improve this feature.

2. We decided to add a company filter and are in the process of implementing it.

3. We altered some icons and other elements because they didn't align with our vision, like the "Issues" icon.

4. We also removed the title feature from the create issue workflow.

5. We are also adding the feedback module.

As you begin using the tool, you'll discover areas we're actively improving based on our ongoing conversations with customers. We've only been working for 2-3 months, but we're continuously striving to enhance the product based on the feedback we receive.
It’s an own goal, why not have infrastructure as a sibling team to the dev team. This is a problem only because I make it a problem, situation
I am pro-hunting. But this isn’t a good argument.

1) equivocating hunting with breathing? One is necessary for life, the other is done by less than a quarter of people, and for most of them it’s just a hobby.

2) slavery has also been done probably since humanity began millions of years ago, so that clearly is not sufficient for something shoulding be legal.
or you are like me and remote-desktop from a thin client (or from home) to a windows VDI, run vnc to a X server and ssh -X to the dev box to run emacs (edit: and firefox). I do this every day and I'm amazed that it actually works smoothly.
For years I checked usenet by just telnetting on port 119
False. You can go work in another place. Also creating that is the inception of politicized corruption. Argentina's last 60 years are a testimony to the world about that.
You can use this one until they have theirs up, it will be identical /s :
https://linear.app/docs
Is that Pixel 5 still getting updates and support from Google? I doubt it.
Your-own-framework.

There's nothing stopping you from staying on an old version of Svelte or React, you just won't have access to all the new goodies and the surrounding ecosystem.

To add to the other comment, Mithril.js is another frame work that hasn't changed much for the last 7 years.
> It would actually be ridiculous (though not unexpected for some places) to have laws related to promotion.

The problem is that for many organizations, promotion is the only way your wage keeps up with inflation (without leaving, of course). Having a class of employees who get receive a different wage for the same work, particularly when that class aligns to a different set of demographics than in-office employees, is problematic at best, and I look forward to a court ruling it illegal. Promotion doesn't always mean a different job, sometimes it really just means different pay for the same job.
Prophet 2.0
Musk has no intention of colonizing Mars - or if he does, he's dumber than I thought. The Musk secret recipe has always been about suckling on federal contracts and subsidies to get rich. Just imagine the payday on the exorbitant international contracts necessary to send 3 people to Mars...
Yep. I use it all the time. But, as you said, depends on specific layouts, so can’t expect it to be row-convenient .
The structure of the company depends on the needs.

When you have a tiny Corp IT, almost invisible in a company's annual budget, and nobody in the company wants to care about it (a lot of pain but zero rewards) -> it goes to CFO.
You have Corp IT as a major cost center which is bigger than all the other spending altogether (mature IT companies) then you want someone knowledgeable and trustable to run it, usually CIO.

Sometimes, Corp IT as internal infrastructure supporting employees, development, backoffice is under the same person running production for the clients. Then standards of the internal IT and external services are the same (and very hard for internal services to achieve).

In other cases, production and corp IT are different departments with not so funny unresolvable collisions, like buying incompatible hardware for testing environment (internal services) and production.
You were the last western country to deal with slavery, and it took a civil war to force the issue.

Then reconstruction was ended due to a political backlash from the south.

Don't pretend this is all over.
You're exaggeratedly optimist about the alternatives that come after them.
You corrected me and I corrected you. No need to take personal offense. I don't care what you know -- I obviously took the compiler output that you presented above as a refutal to what I said earlier, and I pointed out why it's not a valid refutal.
No need to apologize, it is a completely strange concept and I'm rushed!

Some places have existing employees interview for the job they want. They do this by making a 'packet'; a collection of documents proving things like business impact.

It's often put in front of a group of people with that job for review and they decide.

Normally, management, your peers, or the company as a whole are aware of your performance. They should be doing a lot of this for you, in my opinion.

It basically demands you do the job you want, before you have it. Some see this as fair, and I could agree, but not after 5+ years. I see it as a way to trick newcomers into overextending themselves.
The HBM stacks are on-package for these parts, so you don't have to use any external I/O to interface with them.

You end up with a similar challenge accessing that much bandwidth internally from your FPGA logic though, it looks like the Xilinx HBM IP presents a set of 16 or 32 separate AXI interfaces, each of which gives you about 14.4GB/s of bandwidth (https://docs.amd.com/r/en-US/pg276-axi-hbm/Introduction).
Or in this case (1994) Windows 3.1.

I agree this story is a red herring. By and large 737s preceding the MAX variants had a rather amazing reputation, which is part of the reason 737s are so ubiquitous.

The issues today are that the MAX planes are enough different than the previous planes, that they should have likely been sold as a different product with different training. And the second issue is the erosion of Boeing's formerly engineer-led culture through various business / regulatory shenanigans such as outsourcing and self-oversight.
This is still about legislating morality, which has never worked, in any circumstance that I'm aware of. This is simply minority groups imposing their personal views upon everyone else.

Why does a minority group get to decide what books are available?

Why does a self-described religious minority get to impose their values upon everyone else, in a country founded, in part, on religious freedoms?

A simple example of the fallacy of book bans is the Bible. The bible covers things that most people would not want a 9-year old to read about, yet, it'll never be banned, because it's special. smh.

People can censor things all they like, at home, but shouldn't get to determine who gets to read what, based on their own personal POV.
Apple already has tons of custom rules for different types of applications. Does anyone know which restrictions they impose on medical apps? especially ones that control medical grade devices?
For anyone in a middle management role, the struggle is real.

I don't have a day go by without senior leadership treating me like I'm failing the company for putting my employees' needs over the "needs" of management.
I bought something that goes around the neck. I wonder if Sony's design is more efficient

https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E3%80%90%E6%96%B0%E7%99%BB%E5%A0%B...
This hits hard:

"Of course by customizing their “product” we cleverly combined all the downsides of vendor software with all the downsides of custom software. We simultaneously achieved the holy grail of bad ideas: an inflexible vendor package that would have to be forced into doing something it wasn’t designed to do but would also be forked from their main product codebase - guaranteeing sooner or later it would be end-of-lifed once the vendor realized how expensive it was to keep maintaining."

Don't ever do this if you can avoid it. Quite apart from the tech angle, the vendor will also rip you off for every change.
Can you point to specific Lenovo and Asus models?

I’ve found the quality of ThinkPad X1 machines to be terrible in the last few years to the point where colleagues who would normally have one switched to Dell laptops of dubious quality instead because they had support for Linux and came preinstalled.

How old is a Pixel 5? I’m surprised it’s still getting updates from Google.
Interesting.

Algebraic Data Types are almost always one of the things I miss when I use imperative languages. I have to do Java at work, and while I've kind of come around on Java and I don't think it's quite as bad as I have accused it of being, there's been several dozen instances of "man I wish Java had F#'s discriminated unions".

Obviously I'm aware that you can spoof it with a variety of techniques, and often enums are enough for what you need, but most of those techniques lack the flexibility and terseness of proper ADTs; if nothing else those techniques don't have the sexy pattern matching that you get with a functional language.

This C extension looks pretty sweet since it appears to have the pattern matching I want; I'll see if I can use it for my Arduino projects.
> instead of addressing this problem, my state (Idaho) made it illegal to take photos of the issue.

This kind of corp-captured government is one more reason I'm certain we're in the 1910s again.

I'm finding it easier to count the exceptions to that. (they had appropriate housing, we have fewer labor-related deaths).

source: am an annoying genealogist
There's a point to the referenced comment, but more interesting to me is that there was a link in a comment there to https://www.asyncapi.com which is something I wish existed about 7 years ago, because it's a spec for everything that we created for a system that needed this and tooling.
I’d love this for crochet.
> can you imagine a browser this way?

It in fact works perfectly fine.

The catch is latency. In my case both hosts are on the same colo.

I remember, 20+ years ago running quake3 over remote X to my roommate machine and I was surprised that glx actually worked over the network with no issues.
Zig is a modern imperative programming language with ADTs: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/#Tagged-union
All things happen through time, but my argument is that time might not be the best parameter to model relations.
If you need heat resistance and can give up reforming and strength sugru is a moldable silicone that I’ve used for a quite a number of repairs. A knife handle I repaired in 2014 is still going strong.

(InstaMorph is new to me - but will certainly get used in the future)
Impressive work, especially for one person!
Yep, that's entirely unsurprising. Generative AI in general has a hard time knowing when to stop highly repetitive patterns—image generators struggle with getting the right number of fingers, and transformers will often get stuck in loops if things get too repetitive.

Lisp is just a uniquely hard language for a transformer to cope with—not that it doesn't make mistakes in other languages, but I've almost never seen a syntax mistake.
I think the point was to explore different approaches and spark discussion about what we care about.
> How do you propose to transition from an endless/unstructured canvas to some sort of a finished, organized deliverable?

Why would they, though? For me as a potential user of this (and someone who thought about building a tool like this for myself), the tree (or better, a directed graph) is the desired end result.
Especially if enough people maliciously pollute the commons in support of their political ideology.
Yeah, but you get points and badges for feeding it free knowledge, they get the cash, go figure. It's the perfect pre-NFT grift.
While this is marked as a dupe, there doesn't appear to be any link to the earlier discussion—it appears to be here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40298486
Killing off most of the bison shifted lots of land from grassland to forest. Forest is greener than grassland but doesn’t necessarily store more carbon.

More to your implied point, deforestation can happen one place and afforestation/reforestation another at the same time. Even a net increase in forest worldwide doesn’t make the loss of Brazilian rainforests are any better
I gotta say, "open"Ais web design is on another level, so minimal and elegant.
Sealed interfaces in java 21 allow pattern matching
> Life is too short for bad coffee.

Amen.

Some would argue you adjust your "baseline" overall satisfaction by going without x/y/z regularly, but why race to the bottom into asceticism with that idea? It's basically the most pleasant thing I consume all day, as I do away with junk foods.
> You basically picked the worse possible task for ChatGPT

Wow, what were the odds on that?? :)

I'd be interested in verification, so will start a new thread for that.

> The tasks you’re looking to accomplish will likely have much better success if you break it into two “human-to-code” steps.

> 1. Ask ChatGPT to explain what the Python code is doing, line-by-line

The answer is "However, there's a logical flaw and a few issues in the implementation:" followed by points every one of which is in error, showing ChaptGPT has deeply mis"understood" the code.

> 2. Then ask ChatGPT to write the equivalent Lisp code for the description

The result fails with "odd number of &KEY arguments".
At least before the answers would benefit the whole community, fulfilling the spirit of CC licensing. Once it's fed to a LLM, it's essentially a form of laundering, as it's dubious the output of the models will also be free under CC. The "open" in OpenAI is effectively fake advertising. It's a proprietary enterprise misleading people by pretending open something.
Computational models have been shown to improve with computing power though, right?

It's a tongue in cheek comment about how fast models have been improving over the last few years, but I forgot HN scrutinizes every comment like it's a scientific paper.
Yes, I find them valuable.

The quality of engineer varies wildly across my organization, so it at least gives tests some basic structure.
Funny analogy! I loved it. I'm ready to start with ScratchData which btw and respectfully never heard of.

Thanks again for sharing your tool and insightful knowledge.
An AI powered Chrome extension websites summarizer
It produced a video that's fun to watch for some people (and an ad, which is valuable if you're Apple). Mythbusters wasn't wasteful either.

These aren't one-of-a-kind objects.
excuse me. where else are we dorks supposed do go? i'm running out of forums where I can post with the replica of my childhood pc rig.
Then the options you are left with are either polars via pip or a third party parquet-tools Debian package.

https://github.com/hangxie/parquet-tools/blob/main/USAGE.md#...
I think this is cultural or location based – I know at least a dozen people who can weld and no one who has a 3-D printer, but I live /way/ out and rural America. The Internet would suggest that urban America is the reverse.
What is the complaint in this suit you're hypothesizing? How would damages be computed?
I don't know if it's normal, but my sister is a CPA and while tax season is a thing, so is working 1-4 hours per day in the summer.
I’ll bet this isn’t apples to apples comparison and the bill was for a lot more resources.
Ec2 or Ecs Clusters per developer, leave experimental shiny cloud service running … etc
Could be other things, too. Unsecured luggage, other loose objects falling on passengers. Injuries can happen to a belted passenger as well.
50k*12=600k, equivalent to 1-3 SWE employees; practically not even a single small team. It's nothing.

Individual contributors see these numbers and act like it's some huge amount of money but in the grander scheme of things when you're approving budgets for multiple teams of senior SWEs and other roles, it doesn't even register.
It is an odd stance as their efforts still help others, though a different company benefits financially.
About that...

https://www.aerotime.aero/articles/24650-boeing-737-rudder-i...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_737_rudder_issues

https://www.flightglobal.com/pilots-get-guidance-on-new-737-...

And some recent rudder related issues on 737 Max

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/ntsb-...
The software is regulated under FDA regs which is more thorough than any Apple review.