skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Waymo spent a long time at about that level as well, and it's a common situation with AI: you can get 80% of the way there really quickly, and then that next 19% takes orders of magnitude longer, and the next 0.9% is even harder, etc (pretty much anyone who's ever tried to actually apply a neural net for anything will have encountered this). Self-driving cars need a level of reliability basically unheard of for AI or even a classical software system of similar complexity (there's more complex software systems, and systems with higher reliability, but the product on self-driving cars is extreme).

A liability-viable self-driving car needs to be reliable enough that you would expect to see zero significant errors in a typical journey. That's around the point where you will only have a few articles about one of your thousands of cars going wrong each month. Commercially viable needs better than that.
FYI, OP got banned from reddit for sock puppeting and doxxing (assuming it was the same person). He created a fake reddit user using the name of someone and registered it to their private email address. https://old.reddit.com/r/Starlink/comments/1d4qenj/fyi_the_u...
Yes. You can submit an application as a team. Both of you should be present during calls related to the application. After that, it's ok if only one person can do the reporting/communication, even though it's better if you can both attend. There would be 2 grant contracts (one for each person individually, with the total split between the two)
Absolutely. Same applies for schools.

In particular, not every school/university should do it by it's own. But they all together should do so (e.g. by funding the creation of open content).

That would allow to give out books (or copy content from it) for free, make it accessible to more students.
Use a matrix bridge to discord instead.

Jokes aside the discord ux is good enough for the average user, it already has chokehold on its users and there is no equivalent.

I would also prefer things to be easily searchable, archivable etc but consumers consume.
So just like any other piece of software that offers a free student license?
What do you mean? Per the discussion, escaping social ties is the whole point of wanting to leave. If you fit into the community, what reason would there be to leave?
Enterprise-scale companies tend to use Java or C#/.Net, for a variety of reasons: familiarity, enterprise-scale tooling, easier to outsource, integration with other enterprise tools from Microsoft, Oracle, Salesforce, SAP, etc. Big companies tend to use tools they have already invested in, and have staff trained to use. Laravel/PHP, or anything different from the languages and tools already in use are perceived as low-end and requiring parallel infrastructure and staff. Some large companies shy away from open source for core business products, preferring support contracts and stable, controlled release schedules.

The only time I see PHP at a large company is marketing groups setting up WordPress sites, on managed hosting, and they aren't writing PHP.

You will find plenty of Laravel/PHP and similar tooling in small and medium-sized businesses.
Breakthrough by Shanghai doctors uses stem cells to cure diabetes
hello,

imho. also Samantha "sam" Carter from star-gate "SG1" was a similar (female) role-model in the late 1990ties / early 0es :)

* https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118480/characters/nm0850102?re...

cheers!
Gym every other day. Upper body one day, lower body next time. I also do lower back and sit up machines each time I’m at the gym. I start with flex and stretch exercises the one construction workers do. I just remember them school. Then 15 mins elliptical. 5 mins forward stride, 5 backwards and 5 forward again. I put on liquid DnB app, bassdrive DnB or bbc dance station for fast upbeat music. Then do machines.

On off gym days I still do flex and stretch then walk or bike.

I used to do martial arts 3x times a week but after I learned the basics I lost my motivation to push so hard so I stopped going.
> I have used machines heavily over two year periods but perhaps the difference between they were generally plugged in so I was not cycling the battery as quickly.

Yes, that would be the difference. I generally only plug in to charge and don't actually work at a desk a lot.
No idea. I was just making a nerd point.
I have been using computers for 40 years and I cannot see a single feature of discord that I cannot have on a forum or even reddit. In fact, the UX of Discord is abismal.
Discourse seems great until it isn't. E.g. sticks on a unremovable banner obscuring your content.
Meta caught an Israeli marketing firm running fake Facebook accounts
The is for university administrators, and I don’t think that’s how drug dealing works.
I wish I could, but today's search engines wont.
They are true believers like those who work for the NSA.
Potential of Cold-Water Agriculture (ColdAg) in Mexico
The weight and thinness have been optimised beyond the point where it's meaningful. Weight between framework and mbair is 1.3kg vs 1.24kg and thickness 1.5cm vs 1.1cm. For practical purposes it just doesn't matter anymore.
That's odd, it loads in a fraction of a second for me; and I'm on a mobile running android Firefox. Plus I'm on hotel WiFi at the moment.
Thanks. I'll take a look. Didn't mean to overlook Java, I'm just less familiar with that environment. I've dabbled with some JVM languages and could also see Kotlin being a very nice option for such a framework. Though, to be fair, I know Java has come a long way in terms of expressivity, syntactic sugar, etc. (better performance is a given).
It's not, it's just different. You mostly get newer stuff and more breakage.
I wonder if there's anything wrong on your end. Clicked on your link, searched for a topic with lots of replies and the content loaded instantly. Then I proceeded to spam-click on topics and still everything loaded instantly...

MacBook M3 Pro with Firefox.
That I don’t know…
All I can tell is my company is particularly permissive when I compare to other companies, from what people tell me.
The case-sensitivity algorithm needs a locale as input in order to correctly calculate the case conversion rules.

The most common example is probably that i (U+0069 LATIN SMALL LETTER I) and I (U+0049 LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I) transform into each other in most locales, but not all. In locales az and tr (the Turkic languages), i uppercases to İ (U+0130 LATIN CAPITAL LETTER I WITH DOT ABOVE), and I lowercases to ı (U+0131 LATIN SMALL LETTER DOTLESS I).

case-insensitive is all fine if you only handle text that consist of A-Za-z, but as soon as you want to write software that works for all languages it becomes a mess.
The article says that the "modems" affected are the Sagemcom F5380 and ActionTec T3200 which from a quick search looks like full fledged CPEs aka routers with a web interface and NAT, WIFI and all the stuff. They also write about Censys and banners so it looks like they had their web interface exposed to the Internet.

When I hear people say they use OpenWRT I assume they have their modem in bridge mode so that it doesn't even have an IP. OpenWRT would save you in that case.
Mastering date formatting using Intl.DateTimeFormat in JavaScript
Hello, folks!

For a long time, libraries like MomentJS and DateFNS reigned supreme when it came to date manipulation. Although they still satisfy very specific use cases, if all you need is to simply format a date, you might already be able to meet your needs with just native JavaScript.
There will be a few that can write better prompts than others - based on your confidence I'm quite certain professors all across the world have already highly graded AI papers, while worrying about that very problem coming and failing others for it.
These shareholders are all free to mail Elon a cheque with any amount they want as bonus.
As someone with graduate degrees in both STEM (math) and social science (psychology) fields, it's true that social science is way behind STEM in terms of preprints to digital archives. It's possible there's momentum here in the last 5 or so years that I'm unaware of though.

That matters for a few reasons:

(1) the average person more frequently encounters psychological, social and medical issues more than they do math problems. And since the research in those fields tends to be pay walled, people are at the mercy of things like SEO spam medical and health sites.

(2) wrong ideas in medicine or psychology can (and have in the past) damaged entire generations of people. So in that sense their blast radius can be very large. This means that peer review is especially important and that there's a potential negative externality to posting preprints and drafts before they're finalized. I suspect we'd have to solve the peer review and quality problem before STEM-style preprint archives become the norms in all fields.
Discord has succesfully claimed the word server out of it's meaning and giving people the idea it is "their server".

It's not your server, it's not even a server at all.
Tbh, developers just need to test their site with existing tools or just try leaving the office. My cellular data reception in Germany in a major city sucks in a lot of spots. I experience sites not loading or breaking every single day.
Not sarcasm but this sounds amazing, show me where to sign on the HOA docs.
I'm impressed by the quality of programs that are coming out of the KDE ecosystem. While KDE is known for its desktop environment, many of the applications that come out of this organization are simply awesome.
You also don't get messages from when you were offline which means if your group spans multiple timezones and you can only be online for a short time, you can completely miss someone. Yes, sure, bouncers, etc, but they were always a gigantic fiddly hassle compared to "log in, here's what you missed".
The way that DO handles secrets should scare anyone. Did you know that if you use their Container Registry and set it up so that your K8S has automatically access to it, their service will create a secret that has full access to your Spaces?
80 years ago was ww2, not the 60's.
Good acting requires the actor to fully inhabit their character and respond to the imaginary world as if it were real.. Without that I think it's impossible to trully understand the story.
LexisNexis, Westlaw, and Bloomberg all use the same tactic with law schools. (Legal research search engines)

Provide free usage to students, so they get used to using it indiscriminately, then they charge on a usage basis for non-students depending on the plan.
Stop using Discord for “just chatting”, too. It’s not end to end encrypted and Discord and whoever acquires them can read all of your chat logs, including DMs, for AI training or whatever else.

Friends don’t talk to friends on surveillance platforms.
Google offered my Uni free unlimited storage forever a few years ago.

Students are now scrambling to migrate, turns out forever at Google is a lot shorter than you think.
Interesting. Now, automate this, and publicly name and shame the companies using that marketing method so that we avoid buying from them. Complaining against YT it's worthless, lets attack the source.
Had a similar feeeling with a Grolier 95 CD (one of the first to enter my home at the time); it seemed infinite.
Maybe if you use Photoshop for painting or art. If you're a photographer who mainly uses Photoshop to do RAW conversion and global adjustments to exposure/colour/saturation/sharpness with a bit of local dodging/burning/healing then Krita doesn't seem to be set up for that sort of workflow.
> FB groups it's even worse

You can't even view them partially anymore since you illegally have to give up your rights to do so.
I spend 30-45 minutes each morning on a rowing machine. During the summer, I also swim every day. And you might be surprised just how much activity you get if you spend an hour a day doing chores around the house and have hobbies that involve moving heavy things (woodworking, sculpture. etc.)
The Zmachine it's far easier, but you are mostly limited to nswe, the corners, up and down. And, maybe, in/out, inside/outisde.

Albeit an action game (a roguelike) remade into an adventure interface exists today:

https://ifdb.org/viewgame?id=f7zdhxmiraht53d1

But, OFC, any MUD did this since forever. Attacks, spells, avoidings, parries, dashes, steals, stabs...
Because of real-timeness (you don't need to refresh a webpage, you can see if someone is typing). I am not aware of a forum software that have this feature (I don't know them well, so I can be mistaken). But most of the time you don't need it.
They forgot the Discord original amazing much better RFC pattern that lets anyone make channels about anything and connect any server, computer, or person together: Internet Relay Communication
Unfortunately not for this first batch. If there is a second batch after this (~10 months from now), then yes.
The general rule of thumb I've personally observed (YMMV) with those who hold such absolutist externality related positions is they hold it right up to the minute that someone else much more powerful and deep-pocketed than they start unilaterally imposing externalities upon them. Your abbatoir example is a good one, and the other one I've seen in real life is when a Swift, Cargill or other similar mega-agribusiness setting up a CAFO feedlot next door.

The odor externality from the manure piles/lakes usually riles such characters right up, but that is the least of it. Even when the manure management challenges are properly mitigated (and there are no such CAFO feedlots that can mitigate to only 2-3 incidents per year, it is more like 20-30 per year for the average one), neighboring properties like your parent commentator's are adversely impacted with sharply increased pathogen and contaminants control in their groundwater. As rural properties like your parent poster's usually rely upon well water, this becomes a pretty acute issue for neighbors.

Fracking operations also are frequently very sloppy with their adverse impact upon groundwater, even though they are very diligent upon staying on their property. Redress that makes whole including judicial system interaction expenses is difficult, expensive even for single-digit liquid assets millionaires, and rare.

At the end of the day, this has many characteristics of a classic engineering modeling problem, subject to unperceived historical biases. People who hold absolutist property rights interpretations like your parent poster are generally historically biased to a time period when such interpretations were couched in an energy-poor and population-sparse time of our civilization. Back then, as long as one was within approximately human- and animal-power scales of energy over the generational time span, and rural population densities, externalities from large scaling scenarios were rare for most people, and mostly theoretical. With our current access to energy and ability to rapidly densify neighboring properties, the available externalities to present materially change, and the interpretations (which are actually the mental models we work with) break down in the face of a engineering-like scaling step change that requires categorically different solution spaces.

I'm personally very sympathetic to your parent poster's position, but realistically, my personal experience has informed me of the dynamic I've shared, and I've since substantially modified my position.
This needs to be the top voted comment. Also MacBook Battery replacement with whole keyboard has been a thing for 12+ years at least.
I tried discord only once, but to me it was a disorganized chaotic experience. People seem to really think that well organized faq sections on traditional websites and properly searchable and indexable forum threads should be replaced by "just search through two years of chat backlog on discord". Or something like that.
This.

"Join my Discord" is a 100% hard pass for me.

Every time I've made an exception, the entire experience is a net-negative.

Half the time, I can't even get authenticated and then once I'm in, everything is awful. The notifications, the constant chatter, the dozens of topics, the useless search, it shocks me that anyone over the age of 14 uses it at all.

Add to all the broken basics, the fact that your data is now locked away in a vault that will absolutely disappear at some point in the not-too-distant future, and it just makes no sense at all.
Depends on the framework.

Qt5 was released in 2012. All of my LCL/Lazarus projects from that time open in modern straight-out-of-git Lazarus just fine. I'm pretty sure 99.9% of my LCL/Lazarus projects from 2005 (when Qt4 was released) also work out of the box, with the exception of those that tried to use strings as byte buffers (fixing this is a quick search and replace) since the datatype changed (this was a compiler/language change though, not a framework one). Retaining backwards compatibility is very important for LCL/Lazarus.

That said Qt has been better than other frameworks when it comes to backwards compatibility, after all you can use the Qt5 docs for Qt6 code and vice versa and things work 95% of the time. Actually i was working on some Krita plugin recently and i only had the Qt6 docs around but i never encountered any issue with what i was using.

AFAICT Krita's issue is mainly on the lower end of things and how they integrate with their custom OpenGL code.
AI, Publicity Rights, and Alternate Monetization
Circle?
There are only two industries that call their customers ‘users’.
I currently do:

- 10k steps per day

- 20 min cardio 5+ times per week

- Pilates 2 twice per week

- work in progress: maintaining caloric deficit to lose weight
Nah it's annoying when someone joins and people have to re-explain what we were just talking about
There's a disconnect in these comments that suggest a homeowner is forced into an HOA; for the vast (vast!) majority of cases, the HOA (and it's publicly available rules) are pre-existing to the home purchase. The rules can be annoying, but the primary purpose is the preserve the sale value of the properties.

I'm ambivalent about an HOA, but my father's neighbors probably wished they had one when they were selling their house (he had two broken cars and one broke down lawn mower in the driveway for years).
> but people use Discord because it's convenient.

This is it. The brain is wired to expend the least amount of energy possible. Online communities of the past were held up by the few. Those willing to do the work.
This is untrue. Talking to friends in DM on non-e2ee platforms normalizes ubiquitous surveillance of friendship interactions and makes all of society worse.

Don’t be reachable on non-e2ee DM systems. Delete your account.
You can live on half the space as average people and eat half as expensive food, that lets you FIRE on an average wage. Doing that puts you much closer to typical living standards 60 years ago where people ate home cooked food and lived in much smaller homes.
No, I think it's the instance
I mean, they're not breaking, they're just overloaded. Solution is generally to add more towers, but that's expensive.
Acting is deeply being someone else while being yourself
The QR Backlash Has Won. Restaurants Are Ditching Them for Good.
Some people like "privacy" or rather - natural emphemeral communication. Discord is instead... a living shared community memory?
A single example of it being done well doesn't have any bearing on all the issues stemming from the use of Discord as knowledge bases, wikis and documentation.

Out of curiosity, is any of that useful information on the Elixir Discord available to be searched for with Google or any other search engine?
https://archive.ph/LpDSA
A few more:

* Multipart uploads cannot be performed from multiple machines having instance credentials (as the principal will be different and they don't have access to each other's multipart uploads). You need an actual IAM user if you want to assemble a multipart upload from multiple machines.

* LIST requests are not only slow, but also very expensive if done in large numbers. There are workarounds ("bucket inventory") but they are neither convenient nor cheap

* Bucket creation is not read-after-write consistent, because it uses DNS under the hood. So it is possible that you can't access a bucket right after creating it, or that you can't delete a bucket you just created until you waited enough for the changes to propagate. See https://github.com/julik/talks/blob/master/euruko-2019-no-su...

* You can create an object called "foo" and an object called "foo/bar". This will make the data in your bucket unportable into a filesystem structure (it will be a file clobbering a directory)

* S3 is case-sensitive, meaning that you can create objects which will unportable into a filesystem structure (Rails file storage assumed a case-sensitive storage system, which made it break badly on macOS - this was fixed by always using lowercase identifiers)

* Most S3 configurations will allow GETs, but will not allow HEADs. Apparently this is their way to prevent probing for object existence, I am not sure. Either way - cache-honoring flows involving, say, a HEAD request to determine how large an object is will not work (with presigned URLs for sure!). You have to work around this doing a GET with a Range: of "very small" (say, the first byte only)

* If you do a lot of operations using pre-signed URLs, it is likely you can speed up the generation of these URLs by a factor of 10x-40x (see https://github.com/WeTransfer/wt_s3_signer)

* You still pay for storage of unfinished multipart uploads. If you are not careful and, say, these uploads can be initiated by users, you will be paying for storing them - there is a setting for deleting unfinished MP uploads automatically after some time. Do enable it if you don't want to have a bad time.

These just off the top of my head :-) Paradoxically, S3 used to be revolutionaly and still is, onl multiple levels, a great products. But: plenty features, plenty caveats.
The real question is whether to meaningfully "grade" papers that can be written with the aid of a computer at all.

Alternative systems (which have existed before LLMs) include at-home work being required to earn a seat at the exam, but marked for feedback only, with the exam being the assessment graded for credit.
>
Having the collective knowledge of the world in my pocket and a personal tutor for any topic still sounds surreal.

Basically for every topic about which I ask this "personal tutor" (AI models), it hallucinates up stuff. My work colleagues tell me that I should ask it about more "normal" topics, and ask for less paper references. Seriously: for more "normal" topics or for topics where quite some false answers are acceptable, I don't need a personal tutor.
I use communiteq for my website’s hosted forum and am happy with them.
OFC you don't know what Zork and the ZMachine are about.
Zork it's propietary, but the standard virtual machine isn't.

You have several interpreters to choose form: Frotz, Fizmo, DFrotz, ScummVM (yes, that one, albeit a simple terminal with Frotz it's much better), Lectrote...

Altough I'd call the original MIT Zork 'Schrodinger licensed', because today they are fighting back and forth with MIT veterans so the original source from Dungeon gets a libre compatible license instead of a non-commercial one.

BTW, a libre licensed ZMachine game, Tristam Island (and Calypso, too) will run on far more plataforms than Doom itself. From C64's, to smartphones, pens and even a Game Boy.
My guess is that the expansion will release on October 14 this year.
Doesn't necessarily mean they'll succeed at everything they try.
Every single condo or apartment also has a "HOA". They are just called something different.

When you buy a condo anywhere in the US, you also get a (sometimes huge) document of all the rules and regulations. You're also required to pay fees every month.
And? Submissions talking about the architecture of the Game Boy don't need to be tagged 1989.
This doesn't seem to have ANY of the trees in my neighborhood (in Massachusetts) even though there are just tons of very large ones.