skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ever since ELRS 3 came out, I haven't met many people that argue that Crossfire is a superior radio link. The fact that ELRS 2.4GHz has gotten to 100KM and even now ELRS 900MHz RX's and TX's are widely available still gives that option, too. The smaller antennas for 2.4GHz are so much more convenient, as well.

Also, ELRS has modes to go to higher refresh rates than crossfire in 900MHz (200Hz vs 150Hz for crossfire). ELRS is also being rapidly developed(https://github.com/ExpressLRS/ExpressLRS/releases/) and has Gemini dual-channel modes (including cross-band support that doesn't have hardware for it yet), whereas crossfire (or TBS in general) has barely done anything.

And ELRS is cheaper (as it's open source) because of multiple hardware vendors and is more widely available as TBS has always had rather poor inventory management (their site now shows as unavailable for many components).

Don't get me wrong, crossfire was an absolute game changer when it came out, but TBS has really stagnated over the past few years.
Presumably, you could have searched and found this

https://medium.com/@ivaramme/systems-design-notes-aws-s3-6ef...
almost all scientific writing i can find from people in portugal uses the short scale. english formal communication has standardized around the short scale
Daily cannabis use overtakes drinking in US first
Seems maybe its already been hacked: https://www.xda-developers.com/spotify-car-thing-root/
I haven't been impressed by any Mediatek part to date.
For the domestic airline, no that's not true, theres other airlines in the USA that have not declared bankruptcy, off the top of my head Alaska Airlines never has alongside several others. this seems to be a great, yet sadly non-exhaustive list: https://www.airlines.org/dataset/u-s-bankruptcies-and-servic...

I look at Southwest as an outlier, I don't mind them, but I don't really look for them, they used to fly to inconvinent airports.
Thanks for sharing, will get this fixed now!
Ah, OK thanks. I had never heard of it.
IMO phones are the area I care about repair the least. By the time the phone is 5~ years old, I’m going to want the new one anyway. Where repairs would be much more useful is general household appliances where the model 20 years ago was just as good if not better than the one today. I’m never going to want to upgrade my blender, but when the plastic parts snap, I want it to be easy to get a replacement.
It would be interesting to calculate how much these stars contribute to the mass deficit of the universe.
There is a link to the CSS under Usage.

https://matcha.mizu.sh/#usage

https://matcha.mizu.sh/matcha.css
You're right about the order part and I didn't consider it initially. This is what Fizzbuzz looks like in Clojure:

(defn fizzbuzz [n]
(cond
(zero? (rem n 15)) "FizzBuzz"
(zero? (rem n 3)) "Fizz"
(zero? (rem n 5)) "Buzz"
:else (str n)))

(defn print-fizzbuzz [n]
(doseq [i (range 1 (inc n))]
(println (fizzbuzz i))))

This looks overwhelming for someone who hasn't written any Lisp. My thought looking at this code was that I have to type a parenthesis before formulating any thought. Which is crazy because it's not some huge thing. It's like saying I have to press Enter before writing a line of Python.
In America, private schools are almost unregulated. They get "accredited" by a group that evaluates indeoendent schools. So basically anyone w college degree or beyond with no serious criminal history can teach.
I've never seen someone call Tron: Legacy "Tron 2". TIL.
>I don't know how you would have come to that conclusion, after reading the article? It says pretty plainly that the new government regulations, which force airlines to show all "additional" charges alongside the ticket price, means that Southwest's bundled price will now SHOW as cheaper, rather than showing as a larger base price (but less without the added additional 'baggage check' fees, or whatever) than other airlines.

You said this. I said that's how Google Flights has been all along. So the full verbose question would be "What changed that made Southwest decide to allow their flights to appear on Google flights?"

It doesn't look to be simply 'government regulations'.
It's okay to just say, "designer."
Let the surveillance augment the driver's test. Because Lord knows we aren't spending more money on the test or retesting, but the surveillance is cheap.

> You didn't speed this month we'll let you keep your license

Honestly, why not? Professional drivers are monitored; let's extend that to every vehicle on the road.
It's a suggestion that they were inspired by the movie, not that they are releasing a product under the "Her" trademark

It's a movie, not a patent on women voice AI assistants
I've read, but never tested, that if you buy two seats and tell them you're overweight, they'd refund you one.

Obviously research yourself as needed, but remember seeing an article about that recently.

Still, no relief for taller passengers.
Population is a single, low-resolution parameter into a theoretical ship-building-capacity equation, which really needs a basket of parameters. Raw resource availability, fuel capabilities, naval training, coastline details, etc.

Great Britain historically had a fraction of the population of France and other European powers, but consistently out-produced the rest in ships and projecting naval power.
I see a single web page that refuses to fit on my screen and has zero links or interactivity.
I certainly appreciate the effort as valiant, but the commenter responded to a generalized summary of the issue with anecdotal tunnel-vision about their pet issue, completely ignoring the context (an entire US law was passed - no small feat - to fix an issue ne is insisting doesn't actually exist) and the other types of issues that contribute to the misrepresentation of prices (checked bags aren't the only 'hidden fee').

In response to "you can see how THIS is a misrepresentation, right?" they said "actually, I've never had that problem, so..."

At some point, you have to recognize who and what you are dealing with and cut bait. But, hey, YMMV! Godspeed, if you're willing, I suppose!
Yes, because the courts have yet to decide whether OpenAI has been "recklessly taking other people's IP" in an illegal way. Right now, it's only something believed by people who wish it to be true; legally, it's not clear just yet. In contrast, actually doing SJ impersonation here would be a much clearer violation. There's a huge gap between the two deeds, and I don't see the reason to just assume OpenAI crossed it.

It's like, the people dropping leaflets in your physical mailbox are delivering spam, but you wouldn't automatically assume those same people are also trying to scam you and your neighbors by delivering you physical letters meant to trick people into parting with their savings. In both cases, the messages are spam, but one is legal, other is not, and there's a huge gap between them.
Some people hate the boarding procedure but as a mostly solo traveler I love it.

https://support.southwest.com/helpcenter/s/article/boarding-...
The "states" (A, B, C) correspond to goto targets. The "colors" (0, 1, 2, 3) are runtime data. At each state, the current color is read, and an instruction is executed (print some color, move left or right, goto some state) based on which color is there. Transliterated into C it looks like this:

#include "machine.h"

int main(void)
{
A:
switch (SCAN) {
case 0:
WRITE(1); RIGHT; goto B;

case 1:
WRITE(3); LEFT; goto B;

case 2:
WRITE(1); RIGHT; goto H;

case 3:
WRITE(2); RIGHT; goto A;
}

B:
switch (SCAN) {
case 0:
WRITE(2); LEFT; goto C;

case 1:
WRITE(3); RIGHT; goto B;

case 2:
WRITE(1); LEFT; goto C;

case 3:
WRITE(2); RIGHT; goto A;
}

C:
switch (SCAN) {
case 0:
WRITE(3); RIGHT; goto B;

case 1:
WRITE(1); LEFT; goto B;

case 2:
WRITE(3); LEFT; goto C;

case 3:
WRITE(2); RIGHT; goto C;
}

H:
HALT;
}

Question: are there any opportunities to rewrite this logic in a more "structured" style, or to make any other optimizations?
I'm genuinely curious about this: what appealed to you about this product?

I could never think up a use case that wasn't already better solved with existing products, and want to understand what I was missing.
I agree, refresh rate is an issue that is more important than energy usage, colors or life time (apparently e-ink dies quicker when viewing videos).

I'm just experimenting with a USB-based external e-ink display to see if it is capable of reading/writing/editing technical documents (started last week), using a device with a 50% more affordable price point.
My first impression was I needed to increase the font size to be able to work. Let's see how it goes.
I'm sorry, but your first paragraph is a level of credulity that I just can't buy, to the point that I'm struggling to find this line of argument to be anything besides cynical. The most charitable interpretation I might buy is that you think the people involved in this are oblivious, out of touch, and weird to a degree I'm not willing to ascribe to a group of people I don't know.

If you are an adult living and working in the US in the 2020s, and you are working on a product that is an AI assistant with a human voice, you are either very aware of the connection to the movie Her, or are disconnected from society to an incredible degree. I would buy this if it were a single nerd working on a passion project, but not from an entire company filled with all different kinds of people.

The answer is based on "they wanted a voice that sounds like the one in Her, but the person whose voice that is told them no, but then they did it anyway". The exact sequence of events isn't as important to the anger as you seem to think, though it may be more important to the legal process.
> If you buy a plane ticket for the future, in a bankruptcy, you become an unsecured creditor of the airline

Also, miles, vouchers, credits, et cetera.
> https://youtu.be/8h6TYV3Tz00?si=hT51w3JvdGsJTPmW

There was a time in my life when I was aware of just about every bit of Waits arcana available to the public.

Then I got older and lost my way.

Thank you for that link. #PEHDTSCKJMBA
You need admin permissions to read the MFT on Windows. The traditional security model of both Windows and Linux assumes that the kernel is a security barrier between system and unprivileged user, and between different unprivileged users. An admin being able to bypass security restrictions isn't traditionally seen as a problem.
Maybe.

But you[re missing the point.

How many 'good enough' planes could we build in 5 years starting now, if we needed to?
Looks nice! I think I'd only get it if I could use it as a monitor though. Displaying more than grayscale colors would be a plus too. Still glad to see it though.
So basically a ShadCN/UI rip-off?
Different levels of math require differing approaches in pedagogy to teach successfully.
I think you really want the papers posted to be driven by the users. But I understand why you might want an automated approach to bootstrap the site so that there is something there. If you're part of a small research community, it might be worth asking people to post articles they find interesting, and start by constraining it to that community (relevant clip of a paul graham interview: https://youtu.be/rCkCA1EaoVo?si=R6l9UNDjU0yR-fcL , which I think still applies even if this isn't meant to be a "startup")

I wonder if this is a good format though for discussing papers? - There are often lots of little sections of a paper to discuss in detail, and I think it's hard to do that with a linear format of comments controlled by up and down votes
You can use `rclone ncdu` to work in a very similar way on any cloud storage that rclone supports

https://rclone.org/commands/rclone_ncdu/

I love ncdu and this is my homage to it!
> In both cases the companies are specifically trading on creating confusion of a celebrity’s likeness in an act that celebrity trades in, and with the motivation of circumventing that very celebrity’s explicit rejection of the offer for that very work.

Are they? Where did they advertise this? The voice doesn't even sound that much like ScarJo!

> Just because one is a singer and the other is an actor isn’t the big difference you think it is. Actors do voice over work all the time. Actors in fact get cast for their voice all the time.

It's a very big difference when the jurisprudence here rests on how substantial the voice is as a proportion of the brand, especially in the presence of the other disanalogies.

> Yelling, “Parody!” Isn’t some get out of jail free card, particularly where there is actual case law, even more particularly when there are actual laws to address this very act.

Sure -- If you read that back, I'm clearly not doing that. An impression in a parody in the artist's unique style (Waits) was a case where it was a violation of publicity rights. This is radically different from that. It's not clear that Midler and Waits have much bearing on this case at all.
WebAssembly Is Turning into Corba
Its aim is to use the reporting portal www.report-antisemitism.de to ensure consistent recording and documentation of antisemitic incidents by civil society throughout Germany. In doing so, the Federal Association draws on the working methods and technologies developed by the “Association for a Democratic Culture in Berlin” (VDK e.V.) since 2015.

Ah yes, another NGO that makes a problem look much bigger than it is based on denunciation of others in today's heated political climate.

Seems legit...
How the heck could a 500MB game have an 800MB patch? Sounds like someone had no idea what they were doing…
Other than garbage airlines like Frontier, I have never had reasons to complain about any American airlines that much. Competition is so fierce that they all are pretty bad in my opinion.
Just buy her a A-group upgrade on southwest, she will be sitting near the front and will get on and off quickly
> Still curious about "getting an MBA from a prestigious school and moving into leadership" how they did it.

Yea, I'd love to know the secret too. I could be making 5X what I'm making now.
> Balance that with no change fees, free bags, companion pass, and flight credits that do not expire

Delta provides each of those at its higher frequent-flier levels. Plus free food and drink at the airport and in the air, premium seats, et cetera. If you're a very frequent flier, the majors have a better product. If you're a middlingly-frequent flier, or someone who flies a short, cheap route frequently, Southwest.

> it is nice to have a choice and competition

100% agree.
> 2x Arm Cortex-A76 up to 2.2GHz
> 6x Arm Cortex-A55 up to 2.0GHz
> LPDDR4X
> Arm Mali-G57 MC2

Not great, not terrible. I'd say lower middle class phone, roughly equivalent to the Snapdragon 680. The real question is longterm software and security support. I'd bet good money this will se one android update and security patches late or never at best.
That's a felony.
The blockchain turned out to be too complicated for humans to understand, so AI will leverage the blockchain using NoSQL to save us.
My guess: Sam wanted to imitate the voice from Her and became aware of Midler v. Ford cases so reached out to SJ. He probably didn't expect her decline. Anyway, this prior case tells that you cannot mimic other's voice without their permission and the overall timeline indicates OpenAI's "intention" of imitation. It does not matter if they used SJ's voice in the training set or not. Their intention matters.
HN often Slashdots stuff.
Does this happen? Do woman ask about the jab during dating?
You can use `rclone ncdu` on Google Drive

https://rclone.org/commands/rclone_ncdu/

It is great at answering the question - where is all my storage? Also has a handy interface for deleting stuff.
It's lose-lose. You get punished for the scams you stop and punished for the scams you don't stop.
Huh, I had no idea they weren't listed on these sites. I'd generally heard good things about them but they didn't really 'exist' as an option for me since I never saw a flight from them available. Wonder how many times I'd have chosen them if I knew/remembered they existed on a given route
No the complaint is that these are fake 'new' works by artists. If someone wanted to sell an exact replica print of an existing work that is one thing.
One use case is optimizing agentic systems, where a custom router [https://youtu.be/9JYqNbIEac0] is trained end-to-end on the final task (rather than GPT4-as-a-judge). Both the intermediate prompts and the models used can then be learned from data (similar to DSPy), whilst ensuring the final task performance remains high. This is not supported with v0, but it's on the roadmap. Thoughts?
Genuine question: is Putin, the person, an easy killing target or there is a lot of protection around him on a daily basis?
This is a fair assessment, but as someone who works in this space full time we aren’t far off from useful agents, which will be a huge leap in productivity gains
They also fly to Belize. I used my companion fare for that earlier this year.
> There is a very strong music copyright system in the US and in the Tom Waits case they had both music and voice impersonation.

The article explicitly mentions the Tom Waits case did not include a copyright component as he didn't own the copyright, and Frito-Lay probably obtained synch rights from the copyright owner.

Tom Waits won the suit without invoking copyright violations - read into that what you may.
With a phone from 5 years ago sure it’s feeling its age, but that number keeps going up as the functional differences between each phone generation shrinks.

Replacing the battery on year 3 makes a huge difference in how long you would want to keep a phone around for.
Yeah, the “converts more” is another way of saying “luring people into thinking it's cheaper than it really is”. Let's be honest: $6 and $5.99, while matematically different, is for all practicalities the same price: $6. So if it really “converts more” (and does it really or is it just a myth?) it must be because people are seeing $5.99 as cheaper than $6, when the amounts are really the same. That comes across as dishonesty in my eyes, I'm sorry.
Complicating matters further, the Guix project announced support for GNU/Hurd[0], so perhaps everything is a translator (i.e., user-space server)[1]?

[0] https://guix.gnu.org/blog/2020/a-hello-world-virtual-machine...

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/hurd/documentation/transla...
Engine converts lower form of energy, like heat, into higher form of energy, like kinetic, at a loss. It’s shifting up

Motor converts equivalent forms of energy, or down, at very high efficiency. Electric to kinetic
Samsung should never be trusted for anything.
these are fair points. kalashnikovs didn't help the cambodians much either, as i said

keep in mind, though, that when afghanistan routed the usa at the end of their long occupation, they didn't have the support of a powerful ally (unless you count al qaeda, or certain factions within pakistani intelligence agencies)

it's true that tanks aren't completely obsolete—and probably won't be. (a tank can still grind an unarmed protester into red goo under its tracks, after all.) they've only been made obsolete in the same way that the maxim gun made spears obsolete; every infantryman still carries a bayonet into battle. he just mounts that spear point on the end of his fully automatic rifle¹

keeping that in mind, compare the relative prominence of armored vehicles vs. drones/missiles/carbombs in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_Russian_invasi...

______

¹ miniaturized by kalashnikov to the point where it is the soldier's instrument rather than the other way around
I'd love it if iPhone SE 2016 still got updates. I don't care about the speed, just want Voice/SMS/Music run banking and other low consumption apps.

It's still my dedicated MP3 player.
https://aws.amazon.com/s3/features/object-lambda/
Anyone else feel like in today's world, China could do this better than the US?
In a few days there will be a regular "Who's Hiring" and a "Who wants to be hired" thread - on the first workday of each month. Pretty much those are the only places considered to be appropriate for job searching posts.
Memfault (YC W19) Is Hiring a Firmware Engineer in NYC/Boston
“As noted, they used to look like a worse value but only because of the way competition handled fees.”

They have consistently been by far the worse value from either of the airports in my area even after paying additional fees on other airlines such as checked baggage fees.
Would like to know if the microplastic is also in the ejaculate. If so then it could be removed that way from the testicles.
(not sure why 'surely')
This has been debunked. The French and English did not intervene in force because Poland fell unexpectedly fast. If Ukraine had fallen in a matter of days, there also would not have been Western help.
I hope duckduckgo tries to shift away from Bing. They were lying about the fact that "we rely on different crawlers apart from Bing"
Love or hate the Minions movies, Illumination has been printing money hand over first for years now.
indeed, the death counts are not what genghis couldn't have imagined (though he only beats hitler and stalin if you take operation barbarossa off the table)
The problem is that to be able to make a purchasing decision toward repairability there must be actual choices that offer better repairability.

That doesn't seem to be the case for phones unfortunately.
They may be around more kids during the day, but they aren't necessarily socializing with a lot of those kids. During class time they are forced to sit still and pay attention. During recess and breaks and lunch they break out into cliques.

Homeschooled kids have different social experiences, of course, but I don't think those are worse or less rich or varied. Without the constraints of school, kids have more time to socialize with other kids and with adults. They can do "real world" things with their parents. I suppose you have to get to know some homeschooling families to see for yourself.

Plenty of kids in school experience severe loneliness and isolation, and spend too much time on social media getting depressed. It's practically an epidemic, leading to mental health problems and suicide. I won't say that school causes those problems, but I think it's fair to say that sending your kids to school will not necessarily give them a rich and healthy social life.
>why the fuck would I believe their claims that their search engine (which is more or less a proxy for Bing) would be immune from it?

The context of the news was a security researcher conducting an audit of the app. If DDG were, as the GP claimed, performing tracking on behalf of MS then it would be more concerning since there is a difference between performing tracking on behalf of a third-party company and merely excluding them from being blocked via a content blocker that most mobile browsers lack anyway.

A mobile app has much more freedom to do what it likes so if this was the worst that occurred in an audit I'm not of the opinion this mark against them is enough to change my use of them. Many things carry some compromise so one has to weigh if an alternative is better. Use of Firefox by default has Mozilla tracking (hence why some mobile forks exists, including one I use), analytics for sponsored links, non-disableable domain name auto-completion by partners, while use of Kagi search is directly tied to an IRL identity via payment.

For me, I'm comfortable using uBlock Origin on both Desktop and Mobile (via a Firefox fork) unless more egregious facts present themselves.