skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The current definition:

An ordinary identifier is composed of a leading alphabetic character which may be followed by one or more alphanumeric characters. It may also contain isolated, embedded apostrophes ' and/or hyphens -, provided that the next character is each time alphabetic.

https://docs.raku.org/language/syntax#Ordinary_identifiers

This means that '2-5-7' is NOT an identifier but the numerical value -10.
Something that's hard to remember, but helps a little: if you get 3 people saying stupid things, that's only 3 people -- not necessarily representative of the people out there.
I know this is a joke, but.

This strategy would eventually let them rebuild it from the ground up.

WSL is a good bridge for now, but a larger shift to a unix OS is still needed.
The sad part is for most of these jobs you actually do only need to know how to use Langchain or AWS services (ok maybe not langchain). The mathematics part is generally just for the interviews.
There'll be a lot more once it is actually possible and economical to put it in space.
Ad Astra
Some highlights:

Booster splashdown at about T+7:30, Ship engine cutoff at 151 km: https://x.com/NASASpaceflight/status/1798700946983358535

Starship splashdown in Indian Ocean, mostly intact, with landing burn just before splashdown; landing burn: https://x.com/DJSnM/status/1798715665916014715

Full flight profile: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Starship_integrated_fli...
I love Groovy and was disappointed it didn't get traction, I still use it for "dirty"* unit tests where I want to grab private variables and not have to bother with reflection libraries :D

* dirty meaning quick and/or checking internal state instead of output
Have you seen some of the nutrition "drinks" and replacement shakes that MANY (including the NHS) recommend for IBD sufferers? It's utter insanity.
Location: QC, Canada
Remote: Remote or Hybrid
Willing to relocate: Anywhere in QC, Canada
Technologies: C++, C, Python, Kotlin, PostgreSQL, SQLite, CMake, Linux, STM32, Docker, SIP, high-availability distributed systems.
Résumé/CV: https://jdecourval.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeromedecourval/
Email: decje9@gmail.com

I’m a Canadian staff-level system developer, graduated in computer engineering. I’ve done many things, embedded, linux, robotics, ai, voip, db, network, security. Have a look at my website for more details.
I’ve found LinerMouse handles side buttons and scrolling well:
https://github.com/linearmouse/linearmouse
The cure for that is worse than the disease. And I think foreign agents manipulating public opinion abroad are vastly overestimated.

Propaganda is still very prevalent and the target group is rarely someone other than the domestic population, even in democracies.
No one knows what you are talking about.

> What is Dagger? Powerful, programmable open source CI/CD engine that runs your pip …

Even on the YT channel this is below the fold.
My dad worked as a shipmaster for a while and did some work on practical port terminal organization.

I couldn’t look up his work exactly because our names are highly generic but if you’re interested, I can forward you his work.
Part of the build up said that they had deliberately weakened / thinned some of the tiles in order to test what the tolerance was. It seems that they must have gotten some incredible data about the mode of failure.
Hi Matteason, thank you for your precious feedback

1. Putting a very simple login/sign up (only needs an email to login with OTP) is necessary to prevent spam, ddos attacks and bots, simply because our servers are handling many requests of loading items at the same time.

2. We are going to write a complete instruction page, and a FAQ section.

3. Since we are a platform, every cakeshop customize their pricing, lead time, items… so it varies store to store. You can choose a store inside our app.

4. Signing up takes 10 seconds, you only put your email and we send an OTP code. We did our best to simplify the process for the users.

5. Thank you for your valuable comments, we will add a list of supported locations, and more details on our landing page. And we will implement a demo to let users to try the app without signing up.

I really appreciate you for letting us to know how to improve our platform.
Precisely cathedrals are rare enough that seven of them in a line dedicated to the same archangel could no be a coincidence. I bet you can make similar lines if you look for churchess and sanctuaries dedicated to another important saint or saintess.
Apple is usually a fast follower, they don't typically pioneer the tech they use. Maybe they're waiting to see if LLMs are overhyped and overfunded with little avenues for monetization. How do you make money off an LLM other than charging for it?
What finder replacement do you use? I have ended up doing just about everything I can via the terminal as finder feels so unusable coming from windows.
AFAIK the Superheavy booster can't land on it's own and was never designed to. It needs (currently) the launch gantry to catch it in all the preview footage.

It's always struck me as a very risky gamble on SpaceX's part to do that because you're risking your whole launch infrastructure if something goes wrong in those last seconds.
It looked like plasma got between the flap and the body. I wonder if that means something broke/melted to allow that, or if the design just allowed it accidentally.
I've never worked there, but it never really seemed like anything more than R&D/experiments for Apple.

They seem to try stuff internally that other big players seem to jump into wildly. They had a self-driving project when Google/Thrun started out but didn't push it. They never really got into the cloud space when MS/Google jumped into the pit with AWS.

For merits and faults, Apple seems fairly laser-focused when it comes to priorities and are unlikely to go head first into The New Thing.

AI becoming commoditized will probably validate that. There doesn't seem to be much of a moat for big AI companies at this point, it's just a data arms race and Apple is as well-positioned as anyone to take advantage (when the time comes).
When developing locally, I'm using it as an endpoint for capturing REST api calls from third-party sites that cannot send data to my laptop (e.g. API calls from on-submit scripts in Google Forms). Works well.
Accidental prompt injection against RAG applications
Apple is often behind. The company's modus operandi is finding ways to improve existing technologies (graphic interface, music player, mobile phone). And it can afford to be slow due to lock-in/customer loyalty.
"Science" and "chemistry" are homophones in Japanese: We have special disambiguation reading for "chemistry", bake gaku, used only when misunderstanding is suspected.

There are numerous other examples. Those are all unnatural sounding, mostly industry/field specific, and not replacing the main homophone readings.

1: https://dailyportalz.jp/application/files/thumbnails/width64...
That was for the base of the ship, so that they could add more sensors.
The website author doesn't like hackernews comments and added a redirect years ago when the browser has news.ycombinator.com as referer.
The part that gives me pause isn't that the employee is agitating for their own interest. That's good and expected. It's the method by which they're doing it.

It's OK if you and others don't think it's fair. We just disagree on that aspect. I don't think it's fair for an employee to use that particular method. To me, it comes off as a kind of extortion to the current employer, and mistreats the employer who made the offer.

Others can, of course, have a different opinion. Nothing wrong with that. We simply disagree.

To make a little meta-comment: I am genuinely surprised at the negative reaction I've gotten from a few people here. I really didn't think I was saying anything all that controversial. Live and learn, I guess!
Someone already made this point, and once again, "break" is completely undefined. It is not at all impossible or even difficult to select text with - or _, so what's "broken" exactly? At worst it takes one extra step to extend the default selection. These are such weird objections.
I’ve said for a while that we won’t be ready for the real space age until you can have a rusty pickup in space.

What I mean by that is that we have it down well enough that the tech exceeds tolerances and can degrade gracefully.

You see this in some sci-fi where there are rust bucket old ships that work.
The other external view we got was mounted on one of the other flaps, and we didn't get footage from it even after the camera we did get was obscured. So some amount of damage/overheating on multiple fins is likely.
Talked about this with my partner this week. Somebody is going to yeet their ashes into the regolith some day.
That's neat! However, if each burger king was so enshrined by king burger, then there would again be nothing interesting. So, were these the only sites that were selected in that way?

Second, is this a post-hoc story we told about the shrines (perhaps to avoid destruction / re-purposing by a greedy local lord?)
logitech mx mechanical with qwertz layout
George Washington did a lot of important good, while being a slaveowner.

Galileo was notorious for being a douche.

The world is complex. I'm a huge SpaceX fan, and a big critic of Musk's handling of Twitter. It's OK to hold these opinions simultaneously.
What if I told you modern forms of propaganda are more sophisticated than the mere blunt force repetition of a single obvious and consistent message? When is the NYT willing to stretch truth and credulity, and when is it not? What is the likely net effect of a world-weary, cynical (and false) both-sidesism as applied to the Israel/Palestine war?
Oh we know all about US atrocious behavior on the world stage. But this is completely irrelevant to the topic at hand.

TLA agencies gonna TLA. But US military does not explain the enshittification and the surveillance economy. That's all on private business, small and large. Ethically challenged entrepreneurs, marketers, advertising industry, and yes, MBAs. But they're not a US phenomenon, they're a global issue.
Falcon 9 cannot survive re-entry. The first stage doesn’t reach orbit and the second is expended. The Dragon capsule can survive re-entry but that’s not unique among spacecraft.
I think the number is 3 so losing one immediately isn't great. They're much more reliable though than that first launch where so many failed.
I won't pretend to be educated on this, but I'd say 'Revenue maximization' works. Businesses are there to make money, I get it.

I'm really getting at this: we as people have a tendency to optimize things beyond their optimal point. We can't leave well enough alone.

In the time it's taken me to post twice about how I've quit Netflix, I made enough to pay for the subscription. The cost isn't the point - I stopped because of the action, not the result.

I'm not really complaining, though. My job - SRE - basically depends on this tendency in others.

To your point, the experience has been devalued.

The content isn't as good as it once was IMO. The price continuously raised, the terms kept changing, and the proposition stopped making sense for me.
It amazes me that people really believe that AWS logs nothing in its backend when logging is disabled on a bucket/feature.
You can tell the ship still exists because the telemetry still updates
Non-clickbait headline: Swift 6 is being released at WWDC. Some light copy on its concurrency features, plus the shattering revelation that some previously deprecated stuff is now errors.
Agree, a successful mission needn't be a perfect mission
That flap showed the kind of tenacity and courage under (literal) fire we need in our leadership. I hope it will consider entering the presidential race.
Interesting, for a while the guidance for a while was to learn webgpu instead unless you needed all that extra control. Do you think these changes modify that guidance?
I <3 fzf. Use it just about everywhere.

zsh completion and various neovim plugins and features, mostly, but it is becoming a ubiquitois tool that I have embedded in my dotfiles.

Scanning log streams makes perfect sense. Can easily filter for any given attribute or arbitrary string. Immediate use case that popped inti my head just from the title is when following a trace id.
Apple is the only competitor to Google's 65% (direct) plus reskinned Chromium dominance of the browser market.

Meanwhile, I'm happy with the direction they push W3C and developers. Without them, Google would just push the web to whatever they want (more than they already do).
Of course. It can even vastly benefit both countries and both of their workers, e.g. Canada is better off outsourcing the growing of coffee. If each country is playing to their natural advantages, like climate, or abundance of hydroelectric power, its far more efficient and produces more for everybody.

The only problem is if one country's natural advantage is a low standard of living and poverty wages.
How Your Surroundings Shape Your Mind
Great post. Worthwhile reading. The industrial revolution was indeed a big deal.

I have one suggestion for the author: Please also show plots with a logarithmic scale on the vertical axis, instead of only a linear scale. The logarithmic scale does a good job of showing how growth rates change over time; the linear scale doesn't. When you plot a quantity growing exponentially on a linear scale, the past will always looks like a nearly flat line.
While I don't trust Apple to invest enough to build a "winning" LLM.

I do trust them to build the best hardware stack to enable a local LLM.

Will be interesting to see how this plays out in the short term.

But in the long run I think they're very competitive.
Oh I don't disagree. I'm sure there were a ton of people who had fractures that didn't heal properly on their own or with non-invasive care, infections that would be fairly straightforward with antibiotics today, etc. Certainly I've depended on modern medical care many times and probably benefited overall many others.

I've had serious fractures and taken antibiotics on a number of occasions. So I violently agree. But there's probably an age window when modern medicine is less important (outside of war and other especially dangerous activities).
Vercel / Next has them built into the framework these days. You just write a function and it deploys automagically with the rest of the frontend. I think they use Cloudflare Workers for that instead of AWS...? Not sure.

https://vercel.com/docs/functions
And how will your alternative get users without advertising? Where are you going to advertise if not Google and Facebook?

Ben Thompson talks about “Aggregation theory” all of the time. The companies that have the power have that power because that’s where the users are.

How do you compete with “free with advertising”?

We talk about how the web killed TV networks. But streaming services are making deals with cable companies to bundle their ad supported tier with regular TV and with their internet only packages. Oh and the largest cable company owns NBC.

When “cord cutters” get rid of pay TV and use YouTube TV where most of the money still goes back to the same providers - how is this any different?
Thanks for the link and the excerpt. Just out of curiosity, did the capitalized "NOT" was there because my above message was interpreted as a guess that `2-5-7` could serve as an identifier in Raku? That was not my belief nor what I tried to expose, to be clear on that point.

Thank you again for your reply.
Both reasons have nothing to do with technical capability and everything with organisational policies.
> Apple doesn't prevent competing browsers. Just different engines

And you should know well it's the same thing, since above listed issues are defined by the engine. Whatever label you put on top doesn't change the essence of what the problem is.

Basically, you completely missed the point.
Reproducing a Fault Injection Attack on the Trezor One
The Falcon 9 second stage doesn't survive reentry and the booster only needs to get through a partial reentry at much slower velocity.
> They are often obsessed with "best-practices"

Tell them YAGNI is also a best practice :D
But you're a tech person. I'm trying to think of this from the point of view of e.g. a likely potential jury.

Again: Imagine two AI machines, different in one way: One of them has been fed "Article X" and the other hasn't.

You press buttons on the machine(s) in the same way.

The machine that was fed "Article X" spits out something that looks like Article X, and the one that wasn't, doesn't.

The magic inside, I don't think will much matter.
> Is dividing the victims along arbitrary class lines and arguing that most victims are not “middle class” supposed to make it better?

The class lines aren't arbitrary: a squatter in someone's unused third vacation property or whatever is causing much less harm than a squatter claiming someone's only residence while they're out of town.

So yes, the dynamics of who it happens to can make it better or worse. The only reason that wouldn't be the case is if what you consider bad about it is a violation of abstract property owner rights, rather than the potential material harms.
I was wondering how much video bandwidth they have. Do they have all angles streaming all the time and they switch in the booth or can they only capture one video feed at a time? With that fin melting they may have just elected to stay focused on it.
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The fact that the flap survived is amazing design indeed!

I wouldn't assume it's 1 guy though, probably a team, or a woman for that matter.
I stopped reading when he drew conclusions from men's lower resting heart rate. Wanted to keep reading, but I don't know what other BS is going through my filters undetected.
The gravity of user expectations seems to inevitably pull products towards a bland middle-ground of identical features for any given software category. This is a great case study of that phenomenon.

In my experience, adding familiar features to please a wider audience is the bread and butter of sales-led growth but I'm not convinced it's the path to hockey-stick growth.

It seems to me that the only way to avoid this problem is to *be* the category "king" that shapes expectations. By leading the framing of the problem, user feature requests are more likely to point towards where the solution isn't working as well as it could.
> Apple depends on at least the belief that it has the best products

Products are not tech. For example, before Apple Maps, Apple had the arguably best mapping product, but did not have the tech (that was Google's). They are in a similar position with respect to the current crop of AI technologies. They could build their own tech, or they could just go to, say, OpenAI and say: "We have all these users. It would be pretty great if they started using your platform, wouldn't it?"
We must not allow a hype gap.
I'm skeptical because satellites, like pretty much any technology, tend to get smaller over time. I remember reading about how it was profitable for someone to buy up 4 geostationary slots and replace 4 satellites with 1 that was probably smaller than any of the 4 (because geostationary slots can be incredibly valuable).

There are large bespoke payloads (eg JWST) but these are inherently so expensive anyway the launch vehicle costs almost don't matter.

I'm not yet convinced there's a huge demand for super heavy payloads.
Not my video, just a fan of Dagger

https://dagger.io for the curious

I describe Dagger as a SDK interface to build containers and run containerized workflows. Replace Dockerfiles with your preferred language
Do we have Navy assets nearby to destroy it, or is it just going to bob around in the Indian ocean? Or will we trigger the abort system now?
Hopefully the takeaway is something straightforward, like thicker shielding in one area and not a big redesign of the flaps
Growing up reading the Tarzan books as well as living in Africa convinced me as a kid that his story was most likely real, with just some fantasy elements perhaps scattered in to make it more interesting.

He was basically my Santa Claus until somewhere around 10 or so.
> “Apple is not compatible with that. They won’t release something until it’s perfect.”

Apple Maps, Magic Mouse charging from the base, Butterfly keyboard...
Sinclair QL Presentation (1984) [video]
It made a vertical “landing” burn and touched down on the surface of the ocean. Then it fell over, for the obvious reasons. How was that not clear?
I think you misunderstood what the above commenter meant when they wrote that risk of squatters makes it "less profitable to buy and rent out apartments".

Because of the additional risks of squatters, landowner will either have to take additional security measures (and make up the costs with higher rent) or accept the risk of squatters (and make up that risk with higher rent). In either case, the rent getsor expensive.
I cant think of any modern examples of people that did a rapid wealth ascent that dont also have a substantial number of haters (modern being after the low hanging fruit of basic service provision as a path to wealth being filled in the 2 decades after ww2, leaving only disruption through much better business process paths to wealth ascent). So i think being viewed as a shitty human by a subset of people and getting things done probablly are mutually exclusive.
That doesn't excuse all the garbage Apple doing for the sake of their lock-in. They totally should have been blasted by anti-trust years ago for banning competing browsers on iOS. And many other things.

Seems like EU finally started getting the point before US regulators did.
I'm just happy so many people got to show off their knowledge of rocket fuel in response to this comment
In the Claudine Gay case, she didn't actually steal anyone's work in any of the publicized examples I saw. She clearly attributed the ideas and statements she was using, but then sometimes proceeded to paraphrase them too closely, without using quotation marks. You could argue that it's technically plagiarism, but morally, it isn't. The reason she got nailed was because billionaire donors were upset that she wasn't cracking down on pro-Palestinian student protesters.

Ironically, the guy who led the charge against Gay, Bill Ackman, is married to a celebrity academic who committed real, bona fide plagiarism. Once that came out, Ackman suddenly had all sorts of excuses for his wife's actual misconduct, which makes it clear that he never actually cared about the issue of plagiarism. He just wants kids who protest against the war in Gaza to get expelled.