skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always get a kick out of how these self-congratulatory announcements from Waymo always conveniently omit how often remote assistance personnel teleoperate the vehicles. And whenever you ask, they never give you an answer ;)
> either repeating the rightmost column or displaying an empty rightmost column

I always look for the lowercase m. All the strokes should be equally thick, but on 8x16 it has a thin middle stroke.
HOAs are a completely awful concept.
A perfect cartel does indeed increase prices to the level of the cartel's minimum. But the greater the price difference is between the natural price and the cartel minimum price, the greater the incentive is to break the cartel.
Waymo expands area for its self-driving cars to north Scottsdale, Desert Ridge
And also really optimistic that client-client connections are allowed to perform the auto-configuration.

Probably true in a home network, probably not at the office. I hope not at the office.
All these schemes can only really be effective if housing supply is insufficient to meet demand. If there is plenty of supply it’s very hard to price fix a market.

The cartels and PE investors are investing in NIMBYism. It’s a bet that resistance to construction will continue to keep supply artificially constrained, forcing prices up.

If that resistance is removed these investments will underperform.
Mr.Robot Hides Data on Audio Disks, and So Can You
The web page says max G loads are +6/-4g
but i've no real idea how much acrobatic performance that gives
The US are like guinea pigs these days. Freedom for the corporations but not for the citizens.

Why do you pat them on the back for this? Why are US streets littered with private tech that very much doesn't belong there? Such a shame to let these companies which are only there to make money test their products with real humans lives.
Seems like SpaceX was also the lowest cost provider of launch services during that entire time period. Can't blame the government for shopping around.
Tell me then, what Tesla do you own? When's the last time you used FSD? What version did you use?

And if your answer is "I don't own a Tesla" why should anyone take you seriously?
For me the crazy part is that SpaceX has done 12 crewed flights before Boeing even got their first set of test pilots of the ground. I recall back when NASA was justifying giving nearly twice as much money to Boeing that "because they were much more likely to be ready sooner."
For something that's supposed to propose a "novel" approach, this sure does stick to the arbitrary definition that network protocols are restricted to time sensitive protocols.

The application layer shouldn't be an after though or a miscellaneous category to which we give almost no attention. The application layer, along with the user, should drive the network.
I think it quite stifles discourse to require everyone to have done the exact same things as a person before commenting about a person. We don’t require you to kill a man before commenting about a murder. You don’t require someone to run for office before they are allowed to comment on a public official.
It is when the owners collude to raise historically high prices even higher, maximizing pain and further reducing renters' meager resources.

Because without ethics or meaningful enforcement there is nothing to stop them.
>High energy costs

"Someone" blew up their nordstream and their ability to have on-demand natural gas which is critical for smelting Aluminum. Maybe Germany should investigate who blew up their critical infrastructure but asking scary questions results in scary answers.
tldr:

Like every other Linux user, DHH has an opinion on how to set up his OS
Neither did the Shuttle, unfortunately.

Unlike the Shuttle there will be a lot more uncrewed testing of Starship, so hopefully it will be more reliable.
this:

'''

April 16

The tests for “descriptor indexing” revealed a compiler bug affecting subgroup shuffles in non-uniform control flow. The M1’s shuffle instruction is quirky, but it’s easy to workaround. Fixing that fixes the descriptor indexing tests.

'''

is just bonkers !
Which big companies in Silicon Valley are still led by their founders?
What's the incompetence? Having talking points? If you have a group of people trying to advocate for something, isn't "talking points" something you expect would arise organically? I'm sure YIMBYs have "talking points" as well (eg. how it'll reduce housing costs or whatever), but nobody would say that's "wholesale incompetence" for having them. Or maybe it's having it easily searchable? I'm sure if you search around you can find YIMBY bloggers on substack or whatever saying how good YIMBYism is. Aren't those basically "talking points"?
Now I'm trying to imagine what a peculiar sight it must be to see an Air Tractor show up at the airport in Iqaluit, Nunavut on one of the stages of a multi-hop ferry flight via Greenland to Europe.
Stock options weren't available to most medieval thegns, sokesmen, villeins, cottars or bordars. In fact, there was just a lot less coinage back then overall. Hence why most taxes were renders of kind rather than coin.

There's also different concepts of weath. A medieval villein or sokesman might own 120 acres of land. A knight might own a whole 1-5 square miles of land (600 - 3,200 acres). Even a cottar might have 30-40 acres of land.

So what percentage of us are "land poor" these days in comparison? Almost all of us. Most land lots are about 0.2 acres in size in the U.S. "Not even big enough for a garden croft" a medieval bordar would have scoffed.

Meanwhile, there were urban burghers who did invest in various ventures increasingly over time. Yet "coin" was, admittedly, a tiny percentage of medieval wealth.

Sadly, today only about 3/4 of Americans even have a retirement account, and the median value is only $87,000 as of 2022. None of us are living like barons.
Since the paper's from 2001, did you mean previously to say that it decried the level of outsourcing on the DC-10 rather than the 787, the 787 being at "pre-figment" stage at that point?

A fun little detail, the author approvingly cites a 737 redesign that accounts for additional work being done at the Wichita site in a section about internal outsourcing... of course that site would be spun out into the now-much-maligned Spirit AeroSystems a few years later.
Airline passengers are in the dime-a-dozen category of expendable. Investments in astronauts are significantly higher. You really want them to be re-usable more so than the rockets
Could you encrypt a file with a public key and expose it via web server that another server scrapes later. Maybe with a common url like example.com/deaddrop. The dead drop server would decrypt the scraped file with the private key. You would have plausible deniability because any other site could have a dead drop endpoint with encrypted files. They would be indistinguishable from any others.
well duh, the most valuable company in the world isn't going do something that isn't profitable for them, but in this case their interests align with their customers in a powerful way.

what would be really great is if we could engineer systems to develop alignments between relationships like that all the time, but hey, we live in an imperfect world
Loudest sound in air is 194. In water it's ~270dB.
It's an engineering challenge and they do solve a problem, it's just not your problem :) It's a nice read anyways.
Excellent game. I also suggest adding instructions that words can only be top down or left-to-right.

I was trying to fit right-to-left in some cases initially.
It's unfortunate that subjective well-being was left out of this, because that's the one that looks like it might be getting worse. Arguably, it's also the most important.
Ask anyone from Austin and it's the second greatest city in Texas. The greatest city in Texas is Austin twenty years ago before everyone else discovered it and came here.
SLAAC is fine, until you somehow get a subnet smaller than /64 on your router, in which case SLAAC completely breaks. I understand why SLAAC has such a limitation, but this is what we get.

It's not optimal, but the upstream network provider does not budge, and now everything except Android devices get IPv6 address via DHCPv6.
We don't publish lists like that, for reasons I've outlined over the years: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu.... But we do answer questions about specific threads.
I doubt there are any billionaires in Boeing, or NASA.
It would be interesting if all DRM was mandated to include an expiration date, so that users don't have to worry about what happens if the authentication server (thinking of Kindle books here) goes belly-up.
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No they aren't. Some are awful, because awful people get on the boards. But an HOA is just a management organization for all the shared property and amenities in a neigborhood or condominium development. Some people like living with well defined rules, mandatory property and exterior appearance standards, some people don't. If you don't like the idea of an HOA then don't buy property that's subject to one.
I went looking for BeOS, I'd love to see it included.

This also ignores pre-Linux Unix GUIs.
Yes anytime before today. In feudal society you had King/Nobel who owned all and serfs who worked their land.
Strong agree. I did a bunch of work on capacitated vehicle routing problems - basically the same as this +/- some bespoke constraints for shipping context maybe.

I benchmarked OR-Tools extensively vs e.g. LKH3 + my own hand-written solvers ... it's not a remotely credible library for these things, last time I checked. So ... don't have a lot of faith in Google's offerings here.

http://vrp.galgos.inf.puc-rio.br/index.php/en/updates - where's Google?
We get it, you’re a Zionist. Just say so outright. I’d like to think, however, that the US paused weapons shipments because Israel uses them to indiscriminately kill women and children, and commit ethnic cleansing of Gaza. I might be wrong on that account, but if I am, that’s utterly indefensible.
In my view, corporate landlording is a relic of the past and really has no place in a progressive society. The financialization of housing stock in the USA where I live has been a disaster.
> "to get a foothold and conquer the living room"

They did try it, remember? During the Xbox One launch, there was a heavy marketing blitz to position it as a living room multimedia machine and console gamers absolutely tore them to pieces for it. They gave up after that debacle.
The charts you linked in the performance guide show a 30x syscall overhead in runsc vs runc (careful quit a few of the charts are logrithmic). That's insane! They also go on claim a 20% tensorflow workload difference.

> I want to eventually address in my own startup.

You worked on CloudRun and their performance is dogshit. Seriously google it theres like 100 stack overflow questions on the subject. It's common enough a query Google even suggests follow up questions like: "Why is cloud run so slow?".

Now your answer might be "avoid syscalls", "don't do anything on the file system (oh by the way your file system is memory mapped hehe)", "interpreters can be slow to load their code, sorry", "look at these charts its not as bad as you say", "tcp overhead is only 30%", etc but your next set of customers wont have the same vendor lock in you enjoyed at Google.

Then do the same query for "Digital Ocean Apps slow", also gvisor. And bam you'll have a long list of customers ready to use your better version! Perhaps Google and Digital Ocean will enlist your expertise (again).
Well if a planet has a few intelligent species, the expansionist one would dominate the rest.

If there is no expansionist species, after a time one will emerge due to mutation over time.

Look at humans - there were a bunch of other intelligent species around the time humans came to the scene - we out expanded and outcompeted all them.

Now of course this is just a sample of 1. But also seems kind of inevitable. So if mutation and natural selection are the only way for an intelligent life to emerge, it would probably also be expansionist, just by virtue of outcompeting everything else. And thus would naturally want to “explore” for the sake of it - just like humans.

Of course there might be other ways to achieve intelligence- like it being developed by other species (AI). But same rule still apply. If there are more than one, eventually the one that wants to expand will expand more than the others that don’t…

And even if the species found a way to “change themselves” to make them not give a fuck, by a virtue of change being possible eventually you’ll get expansionist “strain” again.
Mentioned in passing in 8.5.6. Firewalls

https://book.systemsapproach.org/security/systems.html#firew...
No idea is a bad idea, but it can be harebrained.

How far did this plan go? Just because it was discussed and documented and thought through does not mean it was something that was actually going to happen. Was this actually developed and the parts&pieces put into place with procedures written up in the flight manual?
I’ve come to rely on a lot of the Terminal.app features, as well as its speed.
Has anyone done an analysis of it? I've used orjson in all my Python projects for years.
"worse": in the last 10-15 years? Because the Industrial Revolution was... before that
> It's not a conspiracy theory that during the biggest housing crunch in modern history, PE firms were gobbling up the majority of all SFH sales in many markets.

No, they had a majority of SFH /rental/ housing, which is by far not the majority of SFH housing.

They also say in their investor releases that the strategy only works because restrictive zoning prevents building any new housing to compete.

And they're selling it now IIRC.
> objectively worse technologies.

The word you are looking for is subjectively. Objective measures need to be specific.

> Clearly the best option won.

Although, if Konquerer had implemented its own Flash renderer back in the day, there is a decent chance that Flash would have won in the end. Flash failed only because there was, for all intents and purposes, only a single implementation and a notable individual didn't want to have to rely on it, breaking unanimous support.

> The only successful implementation of that idea.

SQL is the only successful implementation of that idea.

The browser has fallen quite short of any kind of success in that regard. For example, studies that have looked at iPhone users suggest that 80-90% of their "internet time" is spent in apps rather than the browser.
> HOAs are a completely awful concept.

Having served on an HOA board for years, I can mostly verify this. There isn't a lot of overlap between wise, community minded people and the people who strongly desire to be on a board.

The boards that have lost their way are dominated by people who really want to be there.
Doesn't seem like that far of a stretch given that Accutane (another acne medication) has been linked to IBD as well. There are a lot of drugs that interfere with the gut microbiota, of which its dysbiosis is often linked to the development of IBD. We're still in the infancy of understanding the pharmacokinetics of drugs as far as they relate to the gut and the ability of drugs to modulate the microbiome.
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> 720x350 for the pervasive 80x25 text mode

With 9x16 font, shouldn't it be 720x400?
Rent (or mortgage) is typically the single highest expense for most people, always has been. If your are paying more than a third of your income in rent, you need to downsize or get a better job.
For purposes of discussion, ignoring Boeing is something I think is acceptable at this point. They comment was clearly a nod to Bezos/Musk. Sadly, as far behind as Blue Origin is to SpaceX, I still the less poorly of them than Boeing even after today's launch
One makes the largest computation infrastructure to run language models.

The other makes overpriced GPUs.

Which one is living in a bubble?
You're just trying to ban apartments here. Corporate SFH housing basically doesn't exist but mom and pop large apartments don't either.

Also, corporate landlords can actually afford to maintain their buildings, which is a nice improvement over small ones.
Saved you a click:

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Microsoft (MSFT.O), opens new tab, based in Redmond, Washington, remained the world's most valuable company at $3.15 trillion after its shares climbed 1.9%"
You don’t even have to densify that much.

This is a street in Queens, the fourth densest county in the US. https://maps.app.goo.gl/ZyaWEUwgwCCCrdks9?g_st=ic

You’ve still got trees, yards, and single family homes.
Substantial Presence Test Calculator
I think the cartel protects itself from an abundance of supply, that's part of the problem. If supply is high it should naturally translate to landlords cutting prices to compete. Instead, a cartel can coordinate to keep prices high or withhold listings to artificially constraint supply. That should keep rents high even during an abundance of supply. I read somewhere they're accused of doing exactly that.
He's saying that land lords were dramatically increasing prices because they could, in spite of supply and demand.

Another reason why landlords need extreme oversight.
1) What fraction of SFH were brought by PE firms?

3) What share is that?
Prices are set by supply and demand, not by whether the seller has decided to be evil or not that day. They cannot collude without assistance from governments restricting new construction.
I think the issue with that might be that it would be relatively easy (especially with nation state level powers) to identify who paid for the server and/or domain, making it defeat the purpose.

Also that aside, many whistleblowers are not necessarily technologically inclined people, so this would not necessarily work well due to that too
The cancer exists because of carcinogenic zoning laws and NIMBYism that make housing scarce.
If we are talking about manned spacecraft, I would expect the interior of the hull to be held at 1 atm.
Who's out there being so crazily stingy? Allocating a subnet that small is making things more complicated for no benefit.
Discussion [0] (67 points, 6 hours ago, 105 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40589585
Why do you call out bzlmod? I haven't heard great things about it.
> published in Nature in 2006

So around 18 years ago. That’s a long time for researchers that believed in this papar's conclusions to be going down the wrong rabbit hole. What a huge waste of effort and the lives of those with Alzheimer's.
My guess is that Boeing as a whole had very little interest in Zunum's work, but one plausible consequence of that might be increased pressure (real or perceived) on the the small number of people working on this niche concern to give the impression that they were achieving something, even if (or especially if) they themselves were not achieving much on their own.

To be clear, my only basis for positing this is that it happens in other organizations - academic plagiarism, for example.
No, you're missing the point. The exclusive right to make copies (In the constitution) ≠ the right to prevent others from making copies.

You make copies and if someone else does you sue them and the court stops them, not you.
When Apple went up on stage and announced Lightning, they said "this is our connector for the next 10 years".

10 years later, almost on the dot, they replaced Lightning on the iPhone with USB-C.

Doesn't seem weird at all to me.
> Is it changing your life?

According to the mainstream media, AI is supposed to replace me / make me obsolete within 5 years.
The acknowledgements are also cool:

> The crew thanks the creators and actors of the Star Trek universe for their inspiration for this work.
3% amongst a single demographic, across the entire expansive geographic region of the USA, is in fact a shitton. Have you ever flown around taxiing above a place in a plane and fallen into awe at just how large the Earth is, even from only a mile above? In this case it equates to Yikes.

I'm sure the PE folks are just doing their best move but eek.. the net effects..
Abnormally high like now? Have you read any history? Slavery and monarchy, that's what most of history looks like. What we live in is an abnormally low wealth disparity.
I think that you are unnecessarily getting lost in semantics. Regardless, I'll clear up my meaning.

By "parliament" I'm indeed referring to a legislature or a body of lawmakers that passes law.

Often, that body is named "Parliament". In the US, it's Congress. My meaning would exclude any body with the name of Parliament that does not make laws. Though, I'd acknowledge that such a system would likely be a proto legislature and carry lawmaking influence.

Prime Minster and President are just titles. Their function in any one government would reveal their role, from diplomat to commander to figurehead.

The "direct vote count" does not suggest a winner because it isn't a thing in the US except at the State level and in the minds of wishful thinkers. I have no idea what you mean by the relevance of a "subtle distinction" in that context.
> We could also learn to live within the means of our ecology.

That would be easier if we could move polluting industries off Earth.
REITs started booming after 1992, which probably dramatically increased the scale of corporate landlording, along with the improving rental management tooling/software that is making it increasingly easier to manipulate the rental prices and push it upwards.