skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A thing that is not happening is letting private companies innovate in this space in Europe, as Ariane is still mostly government funded in the EU.

To name a few (albeit not all private): Avio (Italy), HyImpulse Technologies (Germany), Isar Aerospace (Germany), MaiaSpace (France), PLD Space (Spain), Rocket Factory Augsburg (Germany) and Latitude (France).
TPM isn't just for secure boot. Windows utilizes it for Bitlocker full disk encryption.

It's just not widely used for other applications.
i think the kitty protocol is a great deal less detestable than sixel ;)

it's unfortunate that it's still only six bits per byte, but at least it supports png and 24-bit color
It would also be great if we had eyes in the back of our heads to see 360 degrees.

Oh, and we should be able to hear above 20,000hz in order to detect small prey more easily.

If we don’t have a particular adaptation there are a few basic explanations:

- it just wasn’t on the path: the RNG just simply didn’t produce this outcome

- it was on the path but it was sacrificed for something else (for humans this is typically our big, energy hungry brains)

- it was on the path but just didn’t offer a selection advantage

A scenario I just came up with: Half of all humans had IR vision, but when we got control of fire, they were outcompeted by those who weren’t “blinded” by the IR output of the flames.
How was this achieved?
Tech companies usually have terminal levels. Meaning "up or out" exists, but once you reach Senior or Staff then it is ok to stay at that level indefinitely.
Windows Fastboot (active per default) is suspend disguised as shutdown:

https://www.windowscentral.com/how-disable-windows-10-fast-s...
At its core a cathedral is just a church where the cathedra (the "throne" of a bishop) stands. Can be any size, take a look at Nin, Croatia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Holy_Cross,_Nin
> I don't know EU law, but I don't buy this argument. Some very common words are trademarkable (e.g. Apple) in certain trade contexts. You seem to be arguing only a neologism can be trademarkable.

Apple is not a great example[1]

>And that doesn't touch on the "not used for chicken sandwiches" part, which seems to be a key part of the actual argument.

From what I can tell, they are using that to prove that Mac can't be used to enforce a blanket ban - which is what McD's wanted.

> In the context of anything, or in the context of the fast food market? Because I think it would be legitimate to block a new fast food restaurant called "Kentucky Chicken" on trademark grounds.

Even if you sold chicken in Kentucky? I think it is not trademarkable IMO, because it is obvious that it will conflict with something in the past , preset or future. It is very antagonistic. Having said that, we locally have this restaurant "Ken's Fried Chicken"[2] and they have managed to ape KFC for 20+ years. We also had a video chain called "Blockbusters" and "Blockbuster" sued them out of business, despite the former existing in the UK for many years before the latter made it here. I guess it is down to the angle they court is pitched.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Corps_v_Apple_Computer
[2] https://www.kensfriedchicken.co.uk/
An HOA is just another form of government more local to your house. There can indeed be very specific covenants but most of what you mentioned a city will not do until very far down the path of misery. Joining the board or participating in the HOA is a great way to get your voice heard.

While cities may do the things you describe, its usually going to long after the problem emerged.
They announced their LAM AI as being able to navigate websites and apps by itself, and not needing any adjustments when the sites change or new sites are needed due to ML.

Instead of that, they shipped a bunch of manually written playwright scripts for a small number of websites and apps... With no AI involved.
A full music video shot in infrared: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BS46C2z5lVE
I've always found interesting that we've grown up hearing don't install random programs from the internet/don't access random websites.

Then you go use linux and everyone copy-pastes commands other people wrote straight into the terminal.
> It protects against extraction, not usage on the machine itself. Of course they can use the secret on the compromised machine.

Yes, this is why I was careful to say that the benefits are obscure, rather than saying they're entirely nonexistent.

I'll admit that's a benefit, but it seems very small benefit considering the far-reaching changes it's needed like kernel lockdown mode, the microsoft-signed shim, distro-signed initrd, the difficulties it creates with DKMS, and so on.

Whereas people who need to bind their SSH key to hardware can get a higher degree of security with a far smaller attack surface by simply spending an hour's wages on a Yubikey.
Eh, here's the not-so-nice way of saying the same thing:

>> When the virus-laden beef patties were cooked to 120°F degrees (rare), however, the tests found evidence of the virus, but at much reduced levels [0]

Sorry, to your point about handling... if this is prevalent in fat and muscle tissue of otherwise healthy cattle then it is totally unlike pathogens introduced during slaughter, packing, grinding or food prep handling. Do you understand what I mean? Prior to this, other than prion diseases, pathogens inside muscle tissue basically did not exist in the modern beef meat supply. The only pathogens were introduced onto the outer surface during slaughter or handling. Cut away the outside and don't put it through a grinder and you can eat any piece of beef from a US supermarket raw. Up until now. Now we're talking about the interior volume of everything being loaded with a live virus.

That drastically increases risk in handling and consumption.

[0] https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/avian-influenza-bird-flu/usda-exp...
Homelessness is a problem. This looks like an interim and very imperfect solution.

If you have a residential property that's just closed and is not rented out and not used (even seasonally, such as a vacation home), it's not giving any worth towards the society it exists in. It's only fair that the owner pays higher taxes over it to help fund the creation of new housing for the existing demand.

I don't really think just occupying it is a great idea, but I do think it might force the owner to employ the property in a more socially responsible way.
It's supposed to be a model that navigates apps and websites using ML, but instead it's just plain old, manually written scripts, that will break when a website or app changes.
I'd have been happy to use OpenBLAS if it worked on a GPU. Any API is good enough for me. I have yet to see anything in the machine learning world that required real complexity, the pain seems to be in figuring out black box data, models and decyphering what people actually did to get their research results.

The problem I had with my AMD card was that SYCL, like every other API, will involve making calls to AMD's kernel drivers and firmware that would crash the program or the computer (the crash was inevitable, but how it happened depended on circumstances).

The AMD drivers themselves are actually pretty good overall, if you want a desktop graphics card for linux I recommend AMD. Open source drivers have a noticeably higher average quality than the binary stuff Nvidia puts out. Rock solid most of the time. But for anything involving OpenCL, ROCm or friends I had a very rough experience. It didn't matter what, because the calls eventually end up going through the kernel and whatever the root problem is lives somewhere around there.
So you are not using Office 365?

Because our company does.
"I tried your fancy antiobiotics, but it didn't cure my flu."
Except that money DOES buy time. When I have money, I can convert it to time to do things I enjoy. When I don't have money, I need to spend my time to get money in order to survive. I find the statement that "money can't buy time" something that only a fairly wealthy person would believe, and not at all accurate in practice.
Oh, most people (outside France, at least) are perfectly fine with Citroen.
Unless your company is large I think it makes perfect sense to limit the languages and frameworks you are allowed to use. For example, we use PHP and Vue at my company, if someone came in and said “we should use React/Angular” I’d seriously reconsider that hire and shut down that insanity. Mostly because there isn’t really anything we care about that can be significantly better in either of those frameworks. The same goes for PHP, we do have a few low-level C programs in our stack but by and large PHP is the main workhorse.

We have best practices, we have code examples, we have libraries all written in these languages/frameworks and it would take a _lot_ to consider leaving that behind for something new and shiny. Most importantly we have experience and expertise in these languages/frameworks, the improvement would have to be massive to consider retraining people.

Often there are hyper-specific examples where X language can do Y thing better than PHP but at the end of the day I’ll take a slower process in PHP over a different language because anyone on my teams can work in PHP whereas it’s going to be a small majority (or 1 person) who can work in the different language.

Put another way I’ll take a homogenous less than perfect (perfect = fastest/best language for each job) codebase over an unmaintainable Frankenstein codebase that falls apart when the person who wrote a certain component (and is the only one that understands it) leaves the company.

It’s the same reason I hate “clever” code. I’ll take 10 lines of easy to read/grok/change code over a one-liner every day of the week.
I think you're confusing things slightly – I don't think idealista owns any property. They are however owned by a private equity group that invests among other things directly in real estate, which is tbf extremely common in PE.
I think you hit the nail on the head. You can dictate a policy all you want, but you can't (in general) force a change the culture of a large group of people.
PS. Also, an item in "universal paperclips" (the game):

- https://universalpaperclips.fandom.com/wiki/Coherent_Extrapo...

... which is what brought me to this.-
Animals who see infrared are cold blooded. My guess is that the hardware that evolution can easily produce to detect and process infrared gets flooded by the heat of warmblooded animal and is therefore not effective for them.
You’re misunderstanding me. I said that if you approach from the mathematics side of things, building on log₁₀ is the completely obvious approach to use. That is, if you’re already a mathematician, of course you’ll see if you can use logarithms, because that will be the way you’ll think—because you’ll view it as a mathematical and algorithmic task.

As for the handling of zero, well, that’s not about mathematics or about how a computer stores or represents data—that’s about how humans represent data. We choose to special-case zero, allowing it to have a leading zero which we never allow for anything else. All solutions in software will need to special-case zero.
Ariane Espace isn't the ESA. The ESA put money into the Ariane program, it's not the same. Ariane Espace is a French commercial company with many links to ESA, but its primary mission is to ensure France's civil and military access to space. This has been extended to other European countries, but France holds more than 60% of the shares, the launch site, the transport and assembly infrastructure, and is responsible for the defence of the site, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arianespace

The French government wanted a reliable way of sending heavy observation satellites into geostationary orbit. This explains many of Ariane's design choices. Civil and commercial activity are just extra or bonus way of cutting costs.

For example, one of Ariane lesser-known activities is to produce ballistic missiles for the French strike force.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M51_(missile)
I'm not a civil engineer so I don't know for sure, but I'd guess you can't just throw a cathedral up just anywhere you want. The land has to be the right composition, you need to have good enough transport links to get the raw materials to where you're building it, you need local talent to actually build it, it can't be in the sea.

It'd be surprising if these buildings were exactly aligned. Presumably people could easily say that the respective diocese(s) are aligned though.
Commodity labor is not a necessary characteristic of industrialization. In fact, most cases of industrialization in history involve forced labor.

The standard definition of "industrial revolution" is about the switch to steam from hydropower.

(I don't agree with the standard definition, but what you're saying here is even more "out there".)
GitHub has a satisfying uptime, compared.

Most incidents were related to local Internet.

Regardless, I didn't take a break until GitHub came back.

I shouldn't have to take a break from planning just because Jira is down.
Interesting question. And where does the main commercial/military established night vision tech sit in comparison to the animal world too?
Make It Async: Building Shared Async Resources with ASIO
Syncfusion is preparing for its second major release of the year, Essential Studio 2024 Volume 2. It will bring exciting new features and controls to all supported platforms.

In this article, we’ll see some of the new updates that will be introduced in our .NET MAUI suite as part of 2024 Volume 2.
It's certainly less newsworthy to repeat a similar feat years later.
Adding your own network stack to bypass limitations like this works exactly until the point where someone notices that your userspace stack needs to fulfill the same requirements that the host stack does.

And then you're suddenly in a whole world of pain because all of this is driven by a stack of byzantine certifications (half of which, as usual, are bogus, but that doesn't help you), and your network stack has none of them.

(Written from first-hand experience.)
I don't believe you can fully prepare a grid for winds bringing down trees and residential/transmission lines. That's the distinction. The winter outage could have been handled better both from preparation and from the crisis management.
teflon works too, but has other disadvantages. i think a lot of people just cop out and use silica?
As noted by chat in EDA stream, Max Q is projected to be 10s later than previous tests:

grep -i 'max q' ift* | sed -e 's;^; ;'

ift2-timeline.csv:00:00:52 Max Q (moment of peak mechanical stress on the rocket)
ift3-timeline.csv:00:00:52 Max Q (moment of peak mechanical stress on the rocket)
ift4-timeline.csv:00:01:02 Max Q (moment of peak mechanical stress on the rocket)
All of these systems you mentioned have already failed. We are simply very slow to accept it.

Even in the (almost) mainstream media with shows like John Oliver, you can see just how deep the degradation of all our regulatory entities really is.

In today's world, almost everything we purchase is pure garbage. The food is overly processed and with excessive use of chemicals and added sugar, the furniture is from cheap material and shoddily built, the building we live in was built cutting corners and skirting laws as much as possible, the software we use is mostly garbage thrown together to "ship fast and break things", the doctors we go to are uninformed and trained to dismiss you as fast as possible, the car repair service wants to rip us off based on our lack of knowledge. I could go on forever here.

It's honestly a joke. We are all the proverbial boiling frogs and allowed everything around us to fall into ruin (and continue to do so).

This assumption you presented only works for the uninformed masses. If you investigate for 5 seconds into anything we purchase, we pierce the veil and see how it's mostly utter garbage. Most of these regulatory institutions became a facade where big corporations get a pass and we pretend they are doing a good job.

Regulators can't ever win this battle. Even if they aren't corrupt, they can't be insulated from the influence of big corporations and they are, and will always be, underfunded because regulation inevitably means less profits. We can't have that, can we?
I think the point of the comparison with LLMs was to disparage StackExchange, I don't think they disagree with your view of LLMs
Most verses aren't intended to be read alone, they weren't written that way originally. The indexes were added later. The whole section (25-34) is about not worrying. With the summary being "Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own."
Humane urges customers to stop using charging case, citing battery fire concerns
https://youtu.be/nnuxHZm73PU

The VAST majority of those are bots.
> The AVR tooling back in the day was just so much better than PIC

I'm disappointment MPLAB X Ide only supports x86 Macs. Also, release 6.20 was Jan 2024 so the release cycles are pretty long... doesn't inspire confidence.
> Btw, bying an apartment in Barcelona costs you 10% tax already, that probably discourages most speculation (and the prices have been stagnant for a couple of years).

I'm not too sure those measures deter those who are filthy-rich. Would you agree that it can be viewed as the cost of doing business... and, worst — that it could price out small competitors (allowing for the formation of cartels of big landlords)?
I think you have a misconception of how these transformer models work.
qemu is a treasure and reading its source to learn how computers work is very fun.
They should be sent to prison for this, as should all fraudulent researchers big and small.
I don't get it, is it just a few photos from a thermal camera or am I missing something ?
Vulkan has a lot of features made specifically so that implementing portability layers like DXVK and Zink would be possible and performant.

This has been a key project in the past few years and lots of work went into it. For more info, look up Vulkan portability initiative.
The stream has ended now. I'm editing the comment to provide guidance for the next time that someone wants to watch a SpaceX stream via VLC:

Get the URL by going to the Twitter feed (e.g. via spacex.com/launches if you don't want to search for it) and extract the appropriate URL using the network traffic developer tools of your browser. It might be hosted on pscp.tv, the domain of the old Periscope live video streaming service that Twitter took over some years ago.

Playing this stream with VLC:

VLC -> Media -> Open Network Stream (Ctrl+N) -> Network -> "Please enter a network URL:" -> <insert URL here>
Sure, I agree. I'm not sure what point you're trying to make though.
Partner anti-universe could explain accelerated expansion without dark energy
and unconstitutional

You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means
Tom Clancy loved figuring out military tech. His books are full of stuff like that.
It's a bit frustrating to go through all of the intake form and account creation only to discover that to view anything I need to pay $10.
My own favourite is the Highland Boundary Fault - the northern edge of the rift valley that is central Scotland:

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highland_Boundary_Fault
> In my medium-sized city, there are at least 4 places I can think of off the top of my head where you can walk in and get a free meal at any time, no questions asked.

And how many of these are provided by the government to ensure human dignity and/or other constitutional guarantees?
Three resistors and a parallel port?
The human visible frequencies also match the frequencies where the sun has most of its output.

Moreover, they also match the frequencies for which the atmosphere is transparent.
A commie becomes a raging capitalist the moment someone occupies their second residence. I know because it happened in my family.
I actually believe the main problem that keeps "normal" people out of "serious" research is the cultural part around writing a good research paper, getting through review, and reviewing papers.

ArXiv is close to what you suggest and helps with the last two, but there's no real reason for anyone to read your paper on ArXiv without any authority signal that it's worth reading.
Ask HN: How are you deploying your lambdas these days?
Noting that The Serverless Framework V4 is changing licensing models, has anyone found any alternates? Built their own?
Boeing's Starliner soars, but mission control reports more helium leaks
Very nice!

Got inspired by this project and yesterday implemented a github integration in my own LLM cli.

One thing I noticed is that it is I didn't like any of the LLM cli tools I've found and creating one from zero was more interesting than using the available options. Anybody else can relate?
uh
from someone with a family history of overloading on vitamin C and getting kidney stones: DO NOT FOLLOW THIS ADVICE. And no, 5g of vitamin C a day as my dad did for years does not ward off viruses but it does put you in a hospital with your dick in a plastic jar while you howl until the stone passes.
At least as measured by suicide rates in the US your grandmothers likely generation new quite well what depression was even if the word didn’t matter. Between the 1920s and the end of WW2 the suicide rate per 100000 was lowest at 15 but reached almost 22.

The pandemic rate which caused (rightly) lots of angst and introspection was 14.3.

We should investigate what is causing increased levels of depression currently but we shouldn’t assume it was absent in other generations when we do it.

https://jabberwocking.com/raw-data-us-suicide-rates-since-19...
Definitely do it under a different name, MS can be quite vindicative.
Watch Starship's fourth flight test
> Then you go use linux and everyone copy-pastes commands other people wrote straight into the terminal.

This is exactly the same bias in action. When I started using Linux nobody was doing that, and even if somebody gave you a script, its actions were verifiable by reading the relevant man pages.

I still don't run install.sh files I didn't read or at least skimmed, for example.
Its being restreamed to https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=starship-..., no twitter account required =)
Azure AI isn't the hosted service ? ( https://azure.microsoft.com/en-au/solutions/ai ? )
That's not how property taxes work here.

Also, you need to figure out how you define vacant, and how to track it.

If I relocated for work, and use the house 3 months a year and every other month for a weekend, is it vacant? How do you tell?
As opposed to the forking of garden paths, the whereelse-look effect, and dreading dating
Having a look at the docker-compose.yml, I don't really understand why you'd need Mongo, Postgres, Redis and Clickhouse in the same stack... Could you elaborate?
Bloody hell, completely missed that option. Yes, that does what I need! Thanks!
> I'll admit that's a benefit, but it seems very small benefit considering the far-reaching changes it's needed like kernel lockdown mode, the microsoft-signed shim, distro-signed initrd, the difficulties it creates with DKMS, and so on

None of this is needed to take advantage of TPMs.

> Whereas people who need to bind their SSH key to hardware can get a higher degree of security with a far smaller attack surface by simply spending an hour's wages on a Yubikey.

Yubikeys are expensive devices, and TPMs are ubiquitous. Better tooling solves this problem.
Thanks, that was very helpful. One question though:

> there is absolutely no statement in first order logic that can explain what we mean by finite

That seems implausible. All natural numbers are finite. I can easily express that in F.O.L.
EDA has a thermal cam watching prop load right now, pretty neat
they do have a Gurobi license
I'll try a small demo of my existing app and see if I can transition it. I've started to use dominate to replace jinja templates anyway as the multiple languages on the web layer was just causing me friction and slowing down the rolling out new things.