skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this is clearly the case. The phrase "counterfeit titanium" doesn't even make sense, because something counterfeit has the wrong provenance, and the provenance of an alloy or element isn't a meaningful property. You could say "counterfeit Krugerrands", but "counterfeit gold" doesn't make sense.

Now, it could be ersatz titanium, except that the article specifically says that it isn't:

> Spirit added that “more than 1,000 tests have been completed to confirm the mechanical and metallurgical properties of the affected material to ensure continued airworthiness.”

and

> Boeing said in an emailed statement: "This industry-wide issue affects some shipments of titanium received by a limited set of suppliers, and tests performed to date have indicated that the correct titanium alloy was used."

I agree with a sibling comment that this is probably about evading sanctions on Russian titanium, which is produced in such quantity that the US obtained it through intermediaries to build the SR-71 Blackbird.

It's also possible that these are counterfeit titanium parts, as in, real titanium, but not from the source that the documents claim. The article doesn't make that clear one way or the other.
Ive been working in AI for about a year, and Ive been working as a web developer for about 20 years. It appears to me that everyone that thinks AI is going to handle development for companies (in the reasonably near future) are also folks who have never had high level engineering responsibilities for a single project for a multi-year period. That is, theyve never been exposed to the realities of how nuanced managing a software product is at a technical level. The bots can barely write code-bootcamp level scripts. Im not confident that we will see AI solving the kinds of (coding) problems that engineering leaders are handling over multi-quarter projects.
Not every current owner of a business is out to get you.
This year I learned titanium shavings are at least as dangerous as magnesium shavings.
Or you are living in a country where worker rights prevent causeless mass surveillance of employees.
How Oracle is able to survive these days? I guess the moat of Oracle DB?
It seems weird that Cisco wouldn't help Iran when they were indispensable in the creation of China's firewall. Do you have more details on the reasoning? Was it due to sanctions or did they genuinely not want to help Iran?
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Treatment, alloyed metals along with it, grain structure, manufacturing process.

If you want an easily accessible intro to how metal treatment affects it's material properties go watch Forged in Fire. It is a blacksmithing game show where they make knives/swords but they go in to some of the reasons on why heating/cooling/forging metal in different ways can affect the structure of the metal and the strength of it with the exact same materials.
> > If you want people to help you out, you can't screw them over.

> This is a totally naive approach.

I would've thought this was the entirely uncontroversial part of my premise!

Are you seriously saying that you feel the way to get people to help your cause is to screw them over?

We're going to fundamentally disagree there. The whole premise of politics is to find ways to make alliances to achieve goals. If you make most people hate your cause, you won't get very far.

> the promise that if we just give the rich people what they want they'll magically become generous and start giving back has been part of the conversation for decades, and those promises are never kept.

Of course. That's just a variant of trickle-down economics, which is nonsense. The rich will keep it all very happily and never give anything back.

> The people you're talking about aren't middle class.

And yet, they must be. The actual rich are immune from house occupations. Their houses are either in private enclaves where you can't possibly get in, or in the case of standalone houses they have private security coverage where you can't possibly get in.

This is how it is in the US. I realize the article is about Spain, so perhaps the very rich act different in Spain and they just let their multiple properties sit unguarded for long times.
I didn’t feel lucky when I walked out the college doors and saw my bike was fucking gone.
If you're using OTLP, SDKs only require you specify the endpoint once, the signal specific settings are for if you want to send them to different places.

The way you process/modify metrics vs logs vs traces are usually sufficiently different that there's not much point in having a unified event model if you're going to need a bunch of conditions to separate and process them differently. Of course, you can still use only one source (logs or events) and derive the other 2 from that, though that rarely scales well.

Plus, the backends that you can use to store/visualize the data usually are optimized for specific signals anyways.
Intelligent search for your personal data is still a feature with broad appeal, and they're bound to come back with that.

The critical blunder was in indexing that personal data by watching over your shoulder, which is both creepy and low-effort. They've got to put the work in to find a better way.
Doesn't matter. Elon got his money and now is laughing all the way to the bank. The Cybertruck has been a disaster and Tesla's model lineup is now showing its age. To top it off, the US domestic market still isn't sold on EVs - Europe is, and Europe isn't applying 100% tariffs to BYD.

Where does that leave us?

US domestic EV growth is at a standstill, which isn't being helped by the Cybertruck fiasco, and the EU is about to get deluged with BYD. Things aren't looking good for Tesla for the next couple of years. Honestly, I believe Tesla would be better off without Elon, but they've made a deal with the devil - now it's time to get burned.
That's fair but I'll say that the time and number of concepts you have to deal with before going into the code, per the docs; is quite big and I think the critic in the article is warranted.
It's probably why I kept crashing!
Give me a break. Its the kernel, drm, mesa, and proton. The distro haw scant all to do with it except a bunch of newbies loudly claiming "new distro" is the best because it includes one single extra package pre-installed or something.

I will never stop being annoyed at conversations around distros. Ever.
Inflation and interest rates, both recent and future ones.

Let’s say a company has revenue X and is valued as NX on the stock market. Let’s say they will be increasing prices to maintain profits in the next several years and will reach X+Y just because of that. If nothing else changes fundamentally, they should be valued at N(X+Y) at some point.
No you don’t because no plan survives first contact with reality. You simply have to keep plugging the benefits and make it politically infeasible for MPs/Congress/Etc. to undo it.
TPM protects against two main threat models:

1. You don't trust people with physical access to the computer. For the average home user, this means you consider the hardware owner a threat.

2. You want to protect against malware that has already taken complete control over the OS at runtime, and that wants to write itself to disk or the BIOS so that it survives a reboot. At this point, the attacker has already won, so... This might make sense on a stateless appliance like a Chromebook where you do factory wipes a lot.

So TPM mostly "protects" against the hardware owner, or against malware that already has 100% access to all user data, and just wants to stick around a bit longer.

Personally, I'd go with TPM being net negative, because the primary threat model it "protects" against is the actual hardware owner.
I was just thinking it sounds like a very ambitious, engaged, and intelligent 24 year old (a kid).
It’s one of the things that’s fundamentally broken in our economic algorithm. There is genuine innovation, and then there is simply borrowing against the future. It’s really hard to tell the difference, and even if you can, the market can still behave irrationally.

Even ignoring the political question of how things could be changed in practice, I am struggling to imagine ways to align incentives better.
Exactly. Because Excel sheets have no tests or code review
Perhaps because it's hard to take the paper seriously without a consideration of Israel's point of view?

I'm not trying to justify any of Israel's actions. I personally have mixed opinions, and for some, I do think that serious international crimes have been committed.

But the doesn't take into account that at least some of Israel's actions might legitimately be motivated by self defense. That's not how you formulate a framework; that's how you concoct a screed. It's a list of grievances, not an argument.
Do you have a source for that?

At any rate, it's not clear to me that granting hardware permissions when you install a PWA is any better than letting the user choose what permissions to grant when you first visit a page. If that really is how it works, maybe alternate browsers will be able to improve over Safari's permission model too.
Because of what you said, I'm starting to think about human rights and how governments also provide services to protect citizens from others and yet, if I don't pay any tax as a citizen, often the government still provides those services to me, because it's not just for my benefit but the benefit of the community.

So I wonder if this is kinda what you meant about still guaranteeing those rights as property as well.

And also, if i understand correct, youre saying that you just want the governments to abide by the social contracts and laws that exist to protect these land rights, not revoke them, correct?

I think i may really enjoy a proper conversation with you about this and I struggle sometimes in these long HN chains to learn and reply.
Shout out to Hammers, Hurricanes, and HTML, a talk that happened today at Future of Frontend from Astro developer Ben Holmes that goes deep into what this model is saying. https://www.youtube.com/live/29wHaG7eVPM?si=O4_S-F8TYKpRJLMP...

Not only is it measuring bytes blindly, it's counting rating your energy use as a % of bytes sent, versus total data-center consumption period. As though every byte is equally responsible for the total computing done. Absurdly wrongheaded model.

It's not just attributing bytes
yeah bill gates at lakeside in Seattle was one of like 3 high schools in the country that had a computer.
Show HN: TypeScript Complexity Tracer
Hey HN! If you’re programming in TypeScript you know how annoying it is to wait for VSCode to infer complex types. To fix this, we created the $15,000 TSPerf Challenge [1] and we’re excited to announce there is a solution! You can install the TypeScript Complexity Tracer VSCode plugin here [2]. The plugin was created by Larry Layland and Daniel Roe (NuxtJS maintainer). The challenge was sponsored by Unkey.com, Scalar.com and Tigrisdata.com

You can watch Daniel Roe showing a demo and Rhys Sullivan testing the plugin on his open source repository Shiptalkers.dev live on Algora TV [3]

[1] https://algora.io/challenges/tsperf
[2] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=tsperf.t...
[3] https://algora.tv
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40679599 - NYT article and discussion, archive link at the top

> It's also possible that these are counterfeit titanium parts, as in, real titanium, but not from the source that the documents claim. The article doesn't make that clear one way or the other.

The parts were made by Spirit (so not counterfeit) using the "counterfeit" titanium. Both articles are discussing the provenance of the titanium used by Spirit (and others, but this article focuses on Spirit), not the provenance of parts made of titanium.
Smart move:

Sleep deprivation facilitates extinction of implicit fear generalization and physiological response to fear - PubMed
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20889142/

"Clinically, trauma-exposed victims often experience acute insomnia, indicating that such insomnia might provide prophylactic benefits in reducing the development of posttraumatic stress disorder via extinction of the fear-magnifying effects of memory."
I can't see that actually working for YouTube in the end though. You can just download content and not play it, but in some background thread complete all the challenges.

You would need a way to prove audio/video on the end device/UA to the server and that's impossible AFAIK
So QuestMist is an online dream journal website that allows users to share and explore others' dreams and pays authors per view. I am already using it. What do you guys think? Would you use such a platform? I guess it's like another social media platform.
As I said nearly three weeks ago on HN:

“Even if they say that they’ll be abandoning this idea as they have ‘listened to user feedback’ or some other bull, the complete damage has already been done here.
Thank the lord there are an abundance of excellent OS alternatives.”

Get them to fuck. Sorry, for the language.
CoC -> Chain of Custody for those out of the loop.

That’s how you make sure Honeywell actually made this particular part, that your QA signed off on it, and that this particular one was used for stress tests and thus must never, ever end up in the spare parts bin.
Yup! Are there any specific services that you use regularly? Ones that you would like to use in this “god app”?

For me it is: Nike Run Club, Firefox, Omnivore, YouTube, Spotify and Apple Health.
Thats the whole game. The founders have already made shit tons of money. I see the CEO investing in a ton of other companies. All while building a loss making company. It really is the equivalent of selling 100 dollars for 99 while pocketing shit tons of money on the side.

Is next js good? Sure. But so was jquery back in the day and they didn't need the 250 million in cash to burn through.
The op said "high end ikea stuff" as in not honeycomb, but real timber - which is what the video is about. Yeah, it's long, but very comprehensive.
The FAA has their hands full investigating problems _after_ they become problems. Are airplanes in a race to the bottom or is there an opportunity to inject quality and reliability into this industry?
going from $0 to $600/month even with discount with 1 day notice feels like extortion...
Titanium isn't stiffer than steel. It's around half as stiff. It is also about half as dense, so the strength-for-weight is somewhat better. But you need more of it to achieve the same strength.
I think the best unspoken use cases is Recall is basically distributed backup of content. MS will get the idea in their head one day that they can pull dead info from peoples HDs. This is sus capability is MS decides to play info broker. This would be great if there's some system where people can access link rot / vanished content backed up from someone elses computer.
I have been sponsored by Vercel since early 2020. Vercel has primarily served as a CDN for my free and open-source font delivery system, using up to a couple hundred gigabytes of bandwidth per month. Luckily I've been using a custom domain for these deployments so migrating platforms should be easy!

Does anyone have any recommendations for a CDN service that may be interested in sponsoring this type of project? I suppose it's possible to just use Cloudflare's free tier, but I'd like to avoid contributing to internet monopolies as much as possible.
I was hoping this was about how LLMs can’t read tables accurately, but alas
knowing Oracle (and sap) they probably didn't had a supplier/demand kinda of ad business. they probably bought all the companies aggregating data in a way that was kosher under gdpr and would corner the compliance market.

but then nobody cared for real about any of that and there was never the market they hoped.

taking this out of my butt. but is very likely from the little bits i had to interact on ad ecosystem from them (mostly tools to companies in the compliance traffic validations, which did take on in the late 2000s)
It’s the same with news and media. The traditional media companies (news, television, newspapers), etc all had to be massive brick-and-mortar businesses with huge capex (printing presses, broadcast equipment, etc). Very high barrier to entry, high cost to play, and you had to organize all of it under a real brand tied to real plants and offices… which meant you had to care about your reputation… which meant you had to make sure your editorial department was doing a good job.

Now the web is full of bootstrapped digital media outlets that have no skin in the game in terms of real-world presence. They don’t have printing presses to run. They don’t have delivery trucks. They don’t have inventory to manage. It’s just air. There’s nothing there. Maybe a single open-plan office, or just a group of digital nomads working out of a corner of a coworking space. You can build and tear down an outfit like that in a week. Whereas to spec out, order, install, house, operate, and amortize/depreciate a single printing press would be a multi-year to multi-decade undertaking by a real business.

It’s all fluffy clouds now.
Landfilled polyester doesn’t end up as microplastics.
They don't have 6 months. They have 1 day. People might not even be checking their inboxes on this Friday, leading to unannounced charges in an unreasonable timeframe or the extortion of paying or having downtime.

Disgusting behavior.
I would guess that many low-level workerbees in Microsoft foresaw the obvious reaction, but it's career-limiting to tell the emperor he has no clothes, when the emperor surrounds himself with sycophants who only tell him YES.
No credible AI expert thinks LLMs will lead to AGI. They are hilariously bad at most things and heavily dependent on questionable data sources like reddit.
I'm from Western Europe but I lived a year and a half in New Zealand almost a decade ago, I miss the wilderness and the sound of the birds from this area of the world. This project is neat!
For me, it was exciting, but now it's disappointing. The SkyWorks 130nm that TinyTapeout uses is ancient; they didn't really give away anything of value. The repository for that and the 90nm PDK haven't been touched in over a year. As I said, it's not substantial enough for me to think it's anything more than a PR stunt.

Agreed. Custom design is still prohibitively expensive, and most often not needed. That being said, older process nodes are getting cheaper to the point where the manufacturing cost is feasible. The problem remains EDA tooling, which may very well be the majority of the cost. Without more competition in that space, I don't see Cadence/Synopsys/Siemens bringing their prices down any time soon.
From what I recall, Pandora limited themselves to radio (license) rules, which is less appealing as interactive. Interactive requires specific licensing deals, which will include minimum annual fees in the millions. Further, if you try to launch in the US, you're essentially "in the eye of Sauron" with music labels and subject to tons of microaggressions, as well as the Apple 30% tax.

By launching Spotify only in the EU, and launching early, Spotify wasn't exposed to so many hurdles. They gained a strong enough foothold that allowed them to pivot to the US safely. Their entry forced Pandora to pivot to interactive, and triggered Apple's attempt to Sherlock them with Apple Music. Fortunately, Spotify was too big to get squeezed down.
ROCm also refers to them as warps https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/HIP/en/latest/understand/... :

>The threads are executed in groupings called warps. The amount of threads making up a warp is architecture dependent. On AMD GPUs the warp size is commonly 64 threads, except in RDNA architectures which can utilize a warp size of 32 or 64 respectively. The warp size of supported AMD GPUs is listed in the Accelerator and GPU hardware specifications. NVIDIA GPUs have a warp size of 32.
That’s because corporate policy usually precludes running actual code. I made plenty of huge ass spreadsheets when I worked at one place because there was no way for me to do my job otherwise, unless we wanted to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to specific developers to build and validate it. The spreadsheets were okay because of reasons beyond my comprehension. The key factor was, I think, that no one else was allowed to write to the spreadsheets, they could just read them and integrate that information into their decision making. I was the only person who could modify and input data.
An A100 node has 8 A100s in it, each with 80GB, which is how they got the 1.28TB number 2 * (80 * 8).
And even after you get past the manufacturing, titanium also seems to have some weird corner cases. I learned recently about metal induced embrittlement of titanium [0]. The Wikipedia article mentioned cadmium embrittlement of titanium, but is also possible with copper and silver. So if you have a silver plated washer pressed in to titanium it can cause issues.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal-induced_embrittlement
Isn't it core of ad tech, that average public doesn't know who got their data?
If it's only for preview deployments, will the free plan suffice?

Otherwise it's only $20/team member (person who can git push and deploy)/mo, which is still very reasonable for the features they offer.

Otherwise you can set up your own Cloudflare Pages deploys instead, probably under their free plan, or $20/mo for their paid plan. It doesn't have the easy integrations that Vercel has, but you should be able to just set up a build webhook and have it publish a new deploy when you push.
I think I facetiously suggested that once, that all comments on HN should be run through an AI filter and rewritten for maximum civility, technical correctness and factual accuracy, with the most common branches of conversation being pregenerated to save time. And then eventually the entire forum could be automated, with nothing but an AI crawling the web, posting and commenting.

It would be both terrible and hilarious. I still kind of want to see what it would look like.
At various points in my career, I've seriously considered writing an effects library very similar to this one because the benefits in a sufficiently complex system are clear to me. But ultimately, JavaScript doesn't have the functional primitives to make a library like this very ergonomic. In particular, the lack of syntactic sugar for function composition (e.g. a "pipe" operator such as |> as seen in functional languages) means every operation needs to be composed via method calls and argument passing, which adds a ton of visual noise that detracts heavily from the conceptual simplicity of the library.

If your project, as a whole, benefits heavily from a functional style of programming, you are likely better off using one of the many functional programming languages that compile to JavaScript, like ReScript, OCaml, F#, or Scala.
LP's who fund VC firms are defaulting. Firm is buying up their distressed stak
I'm not saying the same thing as the Wikipedia page. They say that taxes can counter inflation by reducing spending. But this comes from the erroneous belief that inflation is created by spending (or even worse, by labour wages). Inflation is created by an increase in the money supply, which mainly comes from completely different debt than consumer spending.

I'm not saying like them that increased taxes reduce inflation and props up the currency value in this way. The evidence is against this. What I'm saying is that a comprehensive taxation system that gets into every imaginable nook and cranny of economic activity or life in general, is what is required to give the government currency any value at all. Without having complicated taxes on basically everything, the currency would be worthless or worth much less, as we see in the third world. The US of course has the option to bully other countries to use their currency, by military means. But this is not true for the euro or pound, for example.
I think this is the most relevant, factual, and checkable info?