skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried Hugo and Jekyll and such, but it felt out of flow, and I felt going through docs and setting up builds was more effort than just writing it in HTML. The true benefit of HTML IMO is being able to just save something in a plaintext editor and then open it right away.

These days you can probably just write whatever format you like and Claude or ChatGPT will convert it to HTML.
*Indices
? lol.

Disabling automation because of a bug and doing manual stuff is how things break.

This is true in WebPKI, it’s true in planes as well.
Even without female birth control pills, it can be the case.
It's not clear from the article whether

A) The autothrottle disengaged due to the bug, and the throttle defaulted back to some previously set value, without the pilots knowledge.

B) The pilots disabled the autothrottle to avoid a bug, and also failed to set the throttle correctly.
> A plumber who works for free is a rare thing to see, however in software it seems lots of people _expect_ it to be created like that. Not uncommon at all to see comments in HN saying that "oh well if it's not OSS I won't try this software you're showing off". Try saying to a carpenter that if they don't give away their new chairs for free, you wouldn't even start to think of getting one! :)

A big difference is plumbers use interchangeable parts and you are mostly paying for their time and skill. With closed source software, you are getting a blackbox that you can't extend beyond what the creators allow and the creators will only extend so long as they are in business. After that it might still be usefull but a liability or can be useless.
My partner is a data engineer, from what I’ve gathered the departments are often very small or one person so the roles end up blending together a lot.
Human errors happen. That's why they take off with the autopilot, but the autopilot doesn't work well enough and everybody AFAIK has to take off manually. Great job from Boeing.
> "mental health support" about AI Extinction Risk.

I generally support most mental health support mechanisms but this actually sounds somewhat crazy. I know it’s a conservative talking point and I’m very much not a conservative but do they actually feel they need this or is it induced behavior which gets normalized?
You should read that dudes Twitter account. It really can be something else sometimes.
YouTube Is Cracking Down on Gun Content and 3D-Printed Gun Makers Aren't Happy
How many people have ridden in a Boeing plane this year and how many have died?
You didn't even need the women. Artificial wombs exist.
Python's dominance is holding us back. We need a stack with a more principled approach to environments and native dependencies.
I also really liked to use smaller roads, they are fun. Which app do you think is the best for this?
So the problem with logic and in particular model theory is that you always have to assume some sort of logic for the world where your models live in (a meta-logic) - otherwise you can't talk about anything.

If you take e.g. ZFC for granted in the world of your models, then you can talk about "the" natural numbers, where every number is finite, as a model of PA. And you can also define non-standard models of PA which include infinite numbers. If you use some other foundation, you can probably also define these models in some way. Now whether these constructions mean anything to you, or capture your intuition about "finiteness" is another thing entirely...

The problem is that from within the theory you cannot distinguish between these different models. There's no way of defining a predicate "finite" in first-order PA that agrees with the notion of "finite" that you've established in your meta-logic.

And in general, it's worse than that. As long as your first-order theory allows for any infinite model, there exist models of that theory of any infinite cardinality (this is the Löwenheim-Skolem theorem). So, in general, first-order logic cannot pin down structures uniquely. (Again, this is assuming ZFC in the world of our models.)

This btw also leads to the "Skolem paradox" which states that there are countable models of (first-order) ZFC, even though ZFC says that there exist uncountable sets. But this is only a "paradox" until you realise that "countable" and "uncountable" don't mean the same thing within the model as they do outside of the model.
StreamSpeech
What is the limiting factor there? I don't understand. I assumed these programming languages were working in a browser (wrapped into wasm or some other VM) so everything was client side. Is that not the case? Are they running the language kernels in their servers? I don't understand what the "cost" here is.
Francophile.
A modern Python scheduling framework with dependency injection
Hey!
What do you think of this library? I'm open to any suggestion. Running out of idea what to implement.
How the transatlantic telegraph cable changed finance (2019)
Noncompetes are illegal in California where Replit is based. As far as I can tell, they were illegal in 2021, and they've become more illegal since.
Ask HN: What are the blocking algorithms on HN
A big sub-discussion going on in this post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40612321 (Why are debut novels failing to launch?) is about HN's self-promotion blocking rules and evidently an algorithm enforcing those rules.

There are a lot of different takes in there as to what those rules are, and people (I among them) who believe they have fallen afoul of those rules.

One of the common subjects that comes up on this site is the need for algorithmic transparency to be fair about things, and it seems most of the userbase believes in this need. So, under that light - what are the rules and the algorithm blocking people for self-promotion?

If you think posts to your own content have been blocked can you request info on this (I never have, not wanting to bother people who have a lot of work to do)?

If you believe you have been blocked unfairly then is there a review process available?

My question was of course more general, because wondering about one form of blocking naturally led me to wonder about others, but my primary concern is the blocking to one's own content.
I don't believe the wing was in a stall in this situation. There would have been an abundance of airspeed over the wings. While performing a Split S the issue is that you are pulling too many G's and you and the sooner you level out the more you are pulling.
The world has never been safer and humanity has never been better equipped to support the survival of a child than now. I don't have an explanation for the phenomenon, but it's certainly not the horror reasons you mention.
> TFA opens with somewhat weird mentions to immigration waves, which become more concerning when we learn the author works at Le Point, a publication that favors right wing political points of view, but they eventually fairly describe (I think) the physical and demographic evolution of the metropolis.

Let’s not get carried away. Le Point is fairly mainstream liberal magazine. Yes, it is right-wing, but it is not Valeurs Actuelles.
sonarcube inspects your code.

these tools poke around your server ports, trying various config/misconfigs, try SQL injections. They act 'blindly', like an attacker would do.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40615177 clarifies what the tool does
Anyone who tells you "all allistic people are X" is a fool. If you've met one allistic person, you've met one allistic person.
> Modern footage of...

It was a wake up call for me. I mean, I have known this, but like, when you are younger you can't seem to grasp it even though elders tell you upfront and clear. However, the real shock for me was the cheering on Reddit etc accompanied with the videos. I didn't understand I had these people around me.
I submit to you that there should have been a research spike of 8 to 13 points which was done first
. The results of that spike would be your story and the preceding spike would have given you the implementation information. Even if the implementation is only 1 point, the documentation around why this is done would be more than 1 point. Because if you're not documenting in extreme detail on why this is done you're building tech debt because no one will remember.

The reason I say there needs to be a very detailed research spike is because this is almost always the wrong solution to whatever the underlying problem is. A 1 point story with no implementation details means this came about from some pontificating around theory without any actual a/b testing.

Sorry I don't have the answer to this specific thing other than you say it seems your entire process is broken here and you need a architect or sr engineer to push back on this. At minimum to provide implementation details but ideally to actually have the research to support it.
you're right; thank you for the correction
El Niño has nothing to to with CO2 doesn’t it?
This may be a dumb question but: What is a weather station exactly? How much does the hardware cost to install and then set up an interface to send data to this system?
> Despite similar average weekly energy intake (~9000 kcals/week) and physical activity energy expenditure (~350kcals/day; p = 0.260) during the intervention, participants following the IF-P regimen lost significantly more body weight (−8.81 ± 0.71% vs.−5.40 ± 0.67%; p = 0.003; Fig. 1c; Supplementary Data 1) and total, abdominal, and visceral fat mass and increased fat-free mass percentage (~2×; p ≤ 0.030), as previously reported.

Interesting. Calorie in, calorie out getting btfo'd lol. I'm guessing the gut microbiome change has a lot to do with this, not just the fact that the body is forced to use more protein.

> The IF-P regimen consisted of 35% carbohydrate, 30% fat, and 35% protein for five to six days per week and a weekly extended modified fasting period (36–60 h) consisting of 350–550 kcals per day using randomization, as detailed previously. In comparison, the CR regimen consisted of 41% carbohydrate, 38% fat, and 21% protein in accordance with current US dietary recommendations

Wonder if the fat loss is due to intermittent fasting or the higher protein. Guessing a combination.

Also should note that the IF-P diet has "significantly" less sugar and more dietary fiber than the CR diet, which would also contribute to the gut microbiome change and the fat loss etc.
TOGA and A/T are not necessary, but if they're supplied they should work reliably.

If they don't, and pilots have to cover for their failures manually, that's one more avoidable point of failure.

Adding one more avoidable point of failure is NOT acceptable.
Technically it's easier to steal a private key off of disk than it is to steal a password from inside a person's head or to plant a keylogger. If a keylogger is in place, someone can likely already also access your disk and the password used to protect the private key (or your password manager).
It's neither illegal nor unethical to open a bake shop after working for a bake shop, or even a single type of cookie shop, as long as it's not a solen private recipe.

If the intern was under a no-compete, or stole any IP, this would be known and there would be nothing to talk about.
It is really strange and ends up obscuring the relationships between quantities.

It is a pretty visualization that unfortunately fails its primary purpose.

I would recommend to the author the book The Visual Display of Quantitative Information by Edward Tufte.
Is that including the two currently in space who are wondering that?
The After
> Yes, at one of the largest hospitals in the country.

> She discovered the issue and had the procedure scheduled before I even arrived at the hospital.

> Because this is a routine medical procedure in every country that has any sort of healthcare system.
This seems like a question for the moderators. hn@ycombinator.com Good luck.
Oh don't. I spent an hour yesterday trying to get a damn table to stay on the right page.
Just because a system isn't necessary for safe flight doesn't meant that a) it can't kill you or b) you shouldn't use it.

If you think that blaming the people will solve the problem, then I'm excited to be the one to introduce you to one of the most important and underserved fields of engineering: human factors, the study of which is a major reason we have safe aviation.
I don't remember reading any of the manuals of any of the games I played as a kid in the 80s. I don't even remember seeing them. I just remember putting the game in the console as quickly as possible and figuring it out.
Associations between media parenting practices and early adolescent screen use
I do not think there's algorithm behind it.

I think the users just don't like to upvote peoples' submissions of posts they seem to have some connection to. Possibly some users think of themselves as "gatekeepers" by flagging things, but I don't see that group working on "self promotion"; they're interested in political orthodoxy.

Jeff Geerling's Pi posts were popular until he posted some himself. Now they may or may not fly, whoever posts them, even if multiple people think they're worth submitting over a week.

(many days, I have read all of /new)
I've worked on a weather radar system with specs suspiciously similar to those you are describing. 250kW is a pulse power for a C-band stationary radar system, with a typical pulse length around 1us repeated 500-1000 times a second it amounts to 1/1000 duty cycle and 250W average radiated power. These pulsing parameters give about 150-300km of usable range, return signal becomes too noisy on longer ranges anyway and geometry of beam propagation means that you're shooting into outer space above meteorologically interesting part of atmosphere. It doesn't use that much power from the grid either - datasheet specs around 5kW total for all the stuff (transmitter, motorized antenna pedestal and equipment rack with a pretty beefy server to chew all that data coming from the receiver in real time). The cost aspect is pretty much in the ballpark - I've once visited our test site and the engineer pointed on the antenna horn (about paint can sized chunk of metal hanging in front of the dish full of microwave RF magic ) and told that just that piece costs about the same as a new high-segment car.

C-band weather radars existed since forever, first using magnetron transmitters and now solid-state amplifiers, though there are still a lot of new magnetron-based systems being installed, with the downside that magnetron pulses are practically impossible to modulate to perform advanced radar techniques that improve different aspects performance. There are also X-band weather radars, which operate on higher frequencies and use more modestly sized antennas (but still larger than you'd like to have on your house roof). They are more limited in range (100km-ish max) due to high attenuation and mostly used at airports, offshore oil rigs and windfarms and similar installations that mostly interested in precise local weather. They are still several hundred thousand bucks.
No one reads history anymore, it's too popular.
I also have a WS-2902, and years ago I tried to publish to CWOP. It was not easy without installing a number of Python dependencies and running your own process to constantly poll the weather station and then publish to CWOP. If I remember correctly, Ambient would publish direct to Weather Underground at the click of a button. Alas, WU has sort of deteriorated over the years. My information here is 4-5 years old.
So there are somewhere lists of such symbolisms? Where would one find them?
The permissible exceptions seem pretty clear to me. The claim that this is a “legal minefield” is one that should be substantiated. If that were true you should at least be able to provide a reference to a controversial prosecution.
If you don't know how you are solving this problem, how did it get pointed as a 1 point story?

There is a definitely a process problem going on in your organization if you are here asking this question. Either you should have gotten this answer from your "long conversation with a micro architecture guy" before pointing the story, or your PO should not have said this story is ready. Or both.
Idk about that. It's used by farmers all over the world. They do purchase local data.
Kid from Jordan was a typical PR speak to get sympathy even when he is acting like a bully
Coca-Cola used cocaine again?
Garbage collect your technical debt (2021)
I would not have observed this on my own. Do contractions make English harder to comprehend for non-natives? I'll have to avoid using y'all'dn't've
It's actually the right way of thinking! When high-level automation fails you, messing around with the high-level system in a critical moment would probably be your death. Debugging takes minutes not seconds. This is why pilots are trained to drop from a high level automation to a lower one when necessary. Like most learnings about piloting, this insight was purchased with a lot of blood. If you want to know more, check out Children of the Magenta Line: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ESJH1NLMLs
Also talking is cheaper than doing something.
i enjoyed playing, and found out im not so good at it
And the obvious degradation of the body's capabilities and its potential failure points (potentially increased by traveling 300mph at 10,000 ft). Commenter is right, 90 year olds shouldn't be driving cars let alone flying. Incredibly irresponsible. Also there's really nothing that cool or heroic about dedicating your life to testing and operating flying death machines on behalf of a military. Get a grip.
Idealistic thinking. Legends are just motivated people who are often at the right place, in the right time.

It was never my intention to take anything away from this legend of a human. I'm just trying to bring the discussion back down to earth. No harm, or pun, intended.
I agree except for Nvidia not having better tech. Riva TNT was not on 3dfx level, but GeForce was groundbreaking. 3dfx managed to match it with Voodoo 4/5 although it didn't get great press after all the delays, but then GeForce 2 came out and 3dfx was toast. At the time, a big angle was also that 3dfx made its own cards and Nvidia just did the chips for dozens of manufacturers, so it had the advantage there. But that's a bit of survivorship bias IMHO because e.g. Apple also does everything today and vertical integration is touted as their advantage. In the end either your tech works and has a market fit or it doesn't.

Pretty crazy how Nvidia grew from that to a top 5 company in the world in 25 years.
> As I said the legality of this is not so simple to answer … but once you bring IP into this it becomes a lot more complicated, calculus is also about ideas,

From a legal perspective, there is no such thing as “IP”. There are copyrights, patents, trademarks, and trade secrets. If you want to talk about legalities, you have to start by saying which of those four were violated. “Ideas” alone have no legal protections.
Definitely worse because not every character maps to a pixel. The use of different characters is designed to represent spaces that have groupings of different coloured pixels in different configurations.

You could try to output everything using the ASCII block character and that would give you a close approximation.
Powerful XSS vulnerabilities are found all the time, but they usually doesn't break the news because they aren't wormed. Samy was a worm, spreading from user to user exponentially, hence it being a very loud attack with news about it.
> I don't think you're very well informed on this subject matter.

I am, son. I studied Japanese language and culture and considered working there. I know that my suggestion is a fat chance but having people work less and be less obsessed with work is the only way.
My local bookstore dedicates a large part of their fiction section to "local authors". Maybe 30 or more authors there, some with several published books. Once, I went through all of them, randomly choosing a couple chapters and reading a few pages, hoping to find a hidden gem. Eating a can of Campbell's Cream of Mushroom soup would have been more satisfying.
Hmm... I might need to rewatch SPR. I might be mixing it up with Band of Brothers.
It's as good as someone's ability to come up with a system and stick to it.
The claim is made in the brief linked.

> at least be able to provide a reference to a controversial prosecution.

Why? This is all relatively recent changes, there are doctors on record saying they've been unwilling to perform abortions for a variety of reasons and at risk of the mothers health.

That doesn't at all imply the necessity for the existence of a prosecution - but it does woman's health is suffering due to fear of prosecution.
IMO, your generalizations are not fair. There is an inverse relationship between wealth and fertility, globally. https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2016/december/link... The article describes some possible reasons.

And how are we healthier? 42% of adults are obese, compared to 12% fifty years ago.
I became so annoyed at the tracking, advertising and poor notifications of many apps, I wrote my own for severe weather alerts.

My hobby will include a C band antenna this fall, and I’m on the hunt for radar data sources in which to create my own mosaics.
This is precisely why I have elected to put off my riskier hobbies until my later years. I find my tolerance for risk goes up as I become less instruyan in the lives of my loved ones. One day, I’ll feel free to take the risks implicit in my stupider ambitions.
It's not a code. It's literally saying leave doing bad things to bad guys. Instead just becoming one of them but being proud about it because your atrocities were somehow better because the cause justifies the means and your cause is just. By that logic jihad is fine.

Have you noticed how in history good guys always eventually won every major conflict? What are the odds? 100% if you paint a bullseye after you shot.
Obviously, "now what?" is that they fly here and leave detection traces only certain people can see.
It's also a circumstance where even if the problem is known, the correct solution may not be to fix it on already flying models.

Complicated professional transportation infrastructure isn't like a web app. Pilots become familiar with the quirks of the machine, and changes to said quirks sometimes require recertification or reevaluation; otherwise, they could jeopardize passenger safety as new behavior interferes with pilots' learned routines.

It is reminiscent of the problem with the Apollo flight computer where it was known that rerunning the initialization program mid-flight would put the machine in a state where it had no understanding of its current position, but because they had already woven the computer core the solution was to come up with a way to restore flight state and correct the error instead of making the error impossible.
That's why cyclists advocate for protected lanes and separate bike paths, instead of infrastructure made of paint.
Notable Sandwiches #99
you're being hazed, this isn't a real task. you can't globally turn off instruction pipelining on x86, but even if you could that wouldn't be 1 point. You can do some stuff in a specific program to disable pipelining, but then you have to performance test that and there's no way that's a 1 point thing. Your choice is to suffer quietly, or make so much noise (email everyone in IT giving the person's name that told you to do this, exposing them) that they regret giving you this task.

though, you haven't given enough context, so I could be totally off base. if you're working on a program and there's a particular part that you've been tasked to examine, you could put the appropriate x86 asm around that code to disable pipelining, which is an interesting idea, but that's still some heavy deep optimization work that would a lot more analysis than just "disable pipelining". they spent a lot of money to put it in CPUs for a reason.