skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The primary purpose of rockets these days is to put satellites into space, not to bomb people. This includes the rockets built by the world's militaries.
Legislation could easily be crafted to block even contractor firms from circumventing the requirement. Either way, someone remoting in from abroad would have to get a visa. This will solve the problem. It's definitely coming, because to work domestically they'd need a visa...so doing the work remotely is not an exemption to that.
Oh thanks for mentioning EternalTerminal. I should add it to the comparison section in the README. It looks like it is similar to mosh in that it does stuff at the network level whereas all these other tools are purely remote-machine side programs, but it seems like it is a bit simpler than mosh. From a scan of their docs it sounds like they have the local terminal do all the rendering the way `shpool` does and don't try to muck about with any sort of predictive rendering the way mosh does. Does that sound right to anyone knows it well?
So it's just axiomatic that people who disagree with you are coming from (any of) a list of fundamentally illegitimate motivations that you can think of? That makes life easier for you?
Useful resource!
people experiencing death from oldness...

GSon: doc! Is my grandma ok?

Doc: Oh, yeah of course, just someone experiencing death from oldness.

GSon: Oh great, so I can take her home.

Doc: No you need to call a funeral home, she's a person experiencing death from oldness.

GSon: But you said she's ok!

Doc: Yeah she is, but also experiencing death from oldness.

GSon: So she's alive right now, close to death?

Doc: Look I think I said enough about her status, I have other patients experiencing things.
A lot of media in Canada is subsidized, the government needs to justify its expenses somehow. It has nothing to do with Canadian exceptionalism or something like that.
My response is that this list of things is covered across the political spectrum of media sources - these items are not controversial, fringe issues covered only outside of Canada to portray Canada poorly for some purpose. Our most prominent news organizations cover these debacles constantly: National Post (right leaning) or Globe and Mail (left leaning), CBC, and out to the fringes as well.
Not one for reading before making decisions, are you.
No, split-screen your tab any way you want, and have any font or any size in any part of your screen.
That doesn't sound right. Are 10 year olds not better at reading than 9 year olds?
>hat feels like the wrong lesson. Surely during downturns you want to government to step up spending to stabilise the economy, and to get safe bonds out on the market to compensate for stock market downturn?

Nope. Keynes himself created this idea and then disproved it. There's 1 key factor of why this fails EVERYTIME.

Lets say the downturn was just the uranium mining industry. Government comes in, adds spending to stabilize. Then you ASSUME the government will stop once the issue is over. Nope. Never ever does. Politicians who created the subsidy move on to other issues and those temporary government measures become permanent.

This is a big gap for the difference between theory and practice.

On occasion you'll hear about the need to end corporate welfare. Nobody ever actually does it, but then when that industry bounces back, they are supercharged by free subsidies. Then the next politician is told, you can cut but it's going to cause people to lose jobs. Which is true.

Government should never be in this business to start with.
> I shared the prototype with a small group of friends and colleagues. Their feedback was invaluable.

When ready, share it with us (Show HN).
It appears to be working fine on https://dx.crossref.org 's lookup.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hcc.2024.100211 works fine.

What links are you clicking on that _don't_ work?

You may be having a problem with resolving DOI's through an institutional link resolver, or with a browser plugin that's sending your DOI links through the link resolver.
> All four CTHs are far-fetched on their face; we entertain them here because some aspects of UAP are strange enough that they seem to call for unconventional explanations.
I started playing with ollama + codellama recently and it’s been fun and easy to get running.
I'm still stuck on dirt-crete (concrete made from dirt and/or saw dust) walls after seeing the vibrant aircrete community on YouTube. It looks like an excellent solution for walls. Thermal mass, air entrained, cheap materials, easy to shape.
This is possible with pixel 8+ running grapheneos.

The ux is kind of junky, but if you're mostly using the browser or some remote desktop / ssh it's feasible at least.
Music, like all art, is a form of communication and in the case of music, what's often being communicated are emotions and feelings - things today's machines simply lack. Without that shared experience, there's simply no connection. Music isn't the end product - it's the connection with the artist who composed it and the performer playing it. That is the essence of music.

That is also why so many people push back on pop music: all too often it's lacking that connection as the "artist" is an assembly line of multiple people working on different aspects of a song. It's McDonald's, not Grandma.

AI then will be successful at producing pop music and given most people's reaction to that genre I really don't think too many people are going to care. But musical artists? They'll continue to exist as they always have.
I don't like Canadian telecoms, but in order to get the $, they have to be employing full-time journalists, which is the outcome we need.

What's the alternative?
> Not sure about other regions, but in the EU, low tech cars are not allowed.

Which is a rather recent development and certainly a protectionist move and will hinder adaptation massively.

You need the full suite for lane controls, attention monitoring, emergency brake systems, etc...

It is simply impossible to now release low tech cars and it is a political decision by the EU that is highly questionable.
https://github.com/whalesalad/dotfiles/blob/master/tmux.conf...

Scrolling works pretty well for me.
Lightweight in terms of speed. Tmux makes even the slowest terminal feel like a Ferrari.

People say the use the likes of alacritty for the speed, and then they run tmux and make it slower than even gnome-terminal.
What about SDXL?
Time to strap in for another decade of willfully misleading speculation presented as "on track for next year."
In Asia people go to see artificial performers. But I agree. People listen playback just fine. The musical skill itself is relatively unimportant. It's the dancing, emoting, attitude, marketing that matters.
"He who lives by the rule book dies by the rule book." --A.J. Rimmer

We use Clean Code in one of our classes here at the university. What I tell my students is that they should take every piece of programming advice, and form their own rationalized opinion about that advice. And no matter what you think the right thing is, half the internet is probably going to disagree with you.

What's important, is that you assess the situation, draw upon your knowledge to code up the "best" solution, and have an opinionated rationale for why you did it that way.

Five years from now, you're going to look back at all your college code and be amazed at how crap it is. But what's important is that by having these opinionated rationales for the work you do, you are continuously learning how to make your code better.

And you're doing it in a flexible way. Sometimes rules should be broken for the greater good.
Would loads more sugar help? it would be more candy than chocolate.

maybe a thin sugar shell around regular chocolate
Excuse me? A 10x10 plot for an sd lora makes it easy to glance over and see where and how it fails. Good luck glancing at a bunch of text answers.
Not to start a political argument, but I am genuinely curious what you would consider a livable wage for a person in say Bangladesh doing this work?
Once upon a time many moons ago i was given a development snapdragon board, pre FCC approval, for testing and application development. Rather quickly i had to contact my Qualcomm rep to inform them that iptables was missing. Not sure what i meant, they put me in contact with an engineer who scoffed at me and told me that i just needed to install the iptables binary from apt.

I then showed him that no, the iptables binary was present and giving me an error i had never seen before: warning iptables is not present in this kernel.

He went white and made a quick phone call and i was awarded for my discovery.

Since then i have been fairly skeptical of qualcomm... Great hardware but that incident was somehow very alarming to me as it is not possible to disable iptables normally in kconfig so they had been mucking about in the source tree of the firewall enough to break it.

I wonder what happened there.
It might sound a little wild, but a huge amount of research has been put into getting metal AM parts to be “born qualified.” L-PBF is getting to be a fairly mature technology.
Spreadsheet Superstars
The merger was 27 years ago. While it may have been the cause at the time, there’s no more McD to blame. Anyone who was a senior leader in 1997 has long since retired. This is Boeing and only Boeing’s problem.
That'd be you sir because the change log says and I quote -

> This release adds some safety valves to eliminate
the risk of private information leaving the
terminal via the AI endpoints.

If it's still not clear - I don't want my terminal to even have the possibility of leaking my data.
The issue with analog computers is error accumulation, non determinism due to environmental factors and calibration requirements.

However you can have an architecture that deals with the error well enough to make useful estimates. Artificial and biological neural networks for instance.

Some neuromorphic chips use analog components for storage and processing. Some people are trying to go the other way around and grow biological neurons in a chip (indeed, very low power, though maybe more effort to feed it nutrients).
ChromeOS Linux Developer Mode is Debian containers in LXC (with ability to run custom containers existing but being very painful). Anything else than a real VM running LXC-style containers means the feature would be going away.
I could write a 200 pages book about how you can use Keyboard Maestro to automate all kinds of tedious things on a Mac. Something that takes 2-20 steps to do: Create a macro in it, trigger it via shortcut or by name. Boom. I have hundreds of macros. From opening an app to fully automating processes that would take minutes to get done manually.

PS It can even record the keystrokes and play back.
The grandstanding definitely got in the way of otherwise legitimate feedback/concerns about the feature, as sadly tends to be the case in open source software when the mob descends.
Nebula has about 11 videos.
You tube was named you-tube because it was you and me on the tube. I can't go frictionlessly upload and then share a video on Nebula, nor can I see you on Nebula.

Nebula is nice and all but it is not an actual answer to the problem of current youtube.
>>This should be viewed as "corrupted regulators" rather than "magically strong materials".

Or you know, the fact that some of these reactors have been operating for close to 50 years and are fine is proof that it is actually indeed fine.

I don't know - would love to hear an expert argue either way.
This is a very ignorant comment, as is the one you're replying to.
Making engine nozzles used to be extremely manual and involved process, which could take up to a year to make a single nozzle.
These need very particular channels within the walls for cooling, and that's impossible to manufacture with simple reductive methods.
They used to form wax modls and deposit nanometre layers of metal.
The irony was SCTV was already entirely Canadian made.
Show HN: SoccerGPT – Predict results of the 2024 European Championship using GPT
Apple Won't Pay for ChatGPT, Will You?
When the threat is the ground, maybe that's what's worrying anyway.
Oh, no doubt about that. But also like you said, people who hired them in the first place, apparently cannot judge them correctly, so won't judge correctly now, who to fire as incompetent.
How to turn off Windows' aging activity tracker
Thanks - I wasn't aware of that, but it does make sense.

They are sticking with 3-D printing of the engines though, and have been testing their next-gen Aeon R engine.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjKJMcOQYBQ
I clicked on that list. I went to pocket calculator, and it said the first one was made in the United States.
The AI Code Editor
It shows 15 items by default, which seems more than enough for me, and also offers search/filtering. But if for some reason that's not enough, then I guess it does miss out on that one item. I can't possibly imagine why you would need to see more results on the screen at one time, but everyone has different needs I suppose!
Muahahahaha!
As it is usual with ALL plants, the carbon is usually used to build plant matter. So the algae in the cells are certainly reproducing, which brings the question of algae growth management. This system can not operate as a closed loop cell, it must continually have water cycled in and excess algae cycled out.
Pardon me as an outsider, but the primary selling point of Rust is exhaustive automated compile-time safety checking. If this promise is false, then Rust needs more work.
So the evidence to support your prior was believable, and the evidence against that that evidence also supports your prior?
I usually assume these companies are using some of the popular schedulers (e.g., Slurm, MOAB, SGE) that have existed in the HPC community for many years.

I have anecdotally also heard that some are using k8s, but I've not seen that myself. Slurm [1] is basically built for this stuff; that's definitely what I would use!

[1] https://slurm.schedmd.com/documentation.html
The winner is just nvidia, I see this like the battle of gas vs electric cars. Nvidia is basically making the wheels. whichever company wins, you'd still need wheels.
Platform engineers perhaps, that's what my company is hiring for at the moment to get off heroku
She was half human and half Betazoid, her empathic abilities coming from the non-human half. She only managed full telepathy in rare circumstances, like with a lover (Riker) or her mother (a full Betazoid).

GP is talking about characters who were 100% human - there was a second one in that same TOS episode, and they mentioned a standardized test all members of Starfleet were given to determine how strong their natural ESP abilities are.
> a properly-disclaimered response that outlines the required tools, careful procedure, and steps to lower the chance of injury

This can only be provided by an expert, and LLMs currently aren't experts. They can give expert-level output, but they don't know if they have the right knowledge, so it's not the same.

If an AI can accurately represent itself as an expert in a dangerous topic, sure, it's fine for it to give out advice. As the poster above said, a mushroom-specific AI could potentially be a great thing to have in your back pocket while foraging. But ChatGPT? Current LLMs should not be giving out advice on dangerous topics because there's no mechanism for them to act as an expert.

Humans have broadly 3 modes of knowledge-holding:

1) We know we don't know the answer. This is "Don't try to fix your garage door, because it's too dangerous [because I don't know how to do it safely]."

2) We know we know the answer, because we're an expert and we've tested and verified our knowledge. This is the person giving you the correct and exact steps, clearly instructed without ambiguity, telling you what kinds of mistakes to watch out for so that the procedure is not dangerous if followed precisely.

3) We think we know the answer, because we've learned some information. (This could, by the way, include people who have done the procedure but haven't learned it well enough to teach it.) This is where all LLMs currently are at all times. This is where danger exists. We will tell people to do something we think we understand and find out we were wrong only when it's too late.
No, I was referring to that one female Pilgrim whose descendant founded my uni.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Briggs_(surname)#:~:text=Brigg....
Dear clickbait writer, It is.
Yet another dunker. Oh well.
I was the CISO at a HIPAA-covered healthtech company and the opt-in feature as it was wouldn’t have bothered me at all. It adds nothing to the threat model that you don’t already have with curl.
The beginning of the article, talking about the iPad, brings to mind this video by dankpods https://youtu.be/J5wEUpLrQK0 (CW: loud australian man)
Quake terminal.

I switched to WezTerm awhile ago for my main terminal emulator, a decision I've been happy with. But I keep a copy of iTerm running so I can pull down the Quake terminal. Main uses are running homebrew updates, and, perhaps ironically given the topic of this thread, sgpt.
Show HN: AI Tools for Best
I've been contracting myself as a one man team (dev + PM) and also starting my own business.

While being a PM, I realized I really miss the technical stuff but I also care about the business stuff too much to be a dev in a company. I'm hoping I can make solo entrepreneurship work so I can play both roles.

I'm not sure there is a corporate career path I'd find satisfying at this point.
Not quite. Assume 1kW power consumption (with cooling). At $0.08/kWh (avarage US industrial rate) this is $700 per year. Adjust for more cooling etc and for say 5 years of usage but you still won't be anywhere near the $25k MSRP for H100.
The name of this blog, "Random thoughts", is quite apt. There didn't seem to be a point to this article, it's just a collection of random rants.
relativity space does this as well, they have youtube videos on what they do
For those unaware (like me), Polaris Dawn is a planned private human spaceflight mission, operated by SpaceX and using the Crew Dragon capsule, scheduled to launch on July 12 (according to Wikipedia).
Of course... and I'm not suggesting that every app in a linux distro should be as such. You can dynamically link with Rust, Go, etc. That said, for one of the 3-4 GUI apps that most people use, the distro process tends to leave people with relatively old versions missing critical bug fixes or features.

I tend to keep my host OS pretty bare, and most of my runtime apps in Flatpak and the stuff I'm working on in Docker.
> - keeping bad people from using the model in bad ways, e.g. having it write stories where children are raped

While disgusting I don't see why disgust necessarily entails it's a "bad thing". It's only bad if you additionally posit that a story about molesting children encourages some people to actually molest children. It's the whole porn debate all over again, eg. availability of porn is correlated with reduction in sexual crimes, and there is evidence that this is the case even with child porn [1], so I don't think that argument is well supported at this time.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relationship_between_child_por...
A proctologist can enter IT if an IT specialist comes to him for doctor's appointment
Not even hiding it.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackmccullough/2019/12/09/the-p...
See "Snowpiercer"
Chris Hadnagy, on cognitive biases in cybersecurity
This is exactly my thoughts on my new iPad mini 6. I'm the guest here, not the owner. So it may as well go back to apple.
Guided missiles fall under the umbrella of rockets. There are far more guided and unguided missiles in the world than rockets for peaceful purposes.

The primary purpose of rockets is to annihilate an enemy military with a secondary benefit being to put things and sometimes people into space. That's how it was pitched, and that's how it will always be.
If no company can make security the priority then maybe no company can be trusted with OS development.
How could this be a tmux alternative if it only provides session persistence? I use tmux mostly for layout (tiles, multiple windows, etc.) and not for session persistence necessarily. I don't know if this is why other people also use tmux, but I am not sure if "alternative" is the right word here.
It didn’t before, either. This is theater to appease people who didn’t understand how the opt-in feature worked in the last version.
> Besides, the question I have is why 3D printing?

Rocket nozzles are heat limited. You could get more trust out of them only if the nozzle would not melt. So you do a lot of tricks to cool it. One of those many tricks is that you circulate your rocket fuel as a coolant in the wall of the nozzle. This requires an intricate web of many tiny pipes which form the wall of the nozzle.

Typically these are constructed by hand by brazing together many many pipes. That takes forever. In contrast additive methods seem to perform well in this application.

This is standard stuff nowadays. Everyone seems to be doing it. I'm not sure what is your objection. If you don't believe me listen to Tony Bruno: https://youtu.be/Bh7Xf3Ox7K8?si=YVDIDq1bvKeCuvY9&t=1509

> This plainly is not true

Which particular part are you objecting to?
Finma opens bankruptcy proceedings against FlowBank
AiToolsForBest is the best AI tools directory & List.Including AI Text tools,AI Video tools,AI Image tools,AI Business tools,AI Productivity tools,AI Audio tools,etc.
YouTube tests harder-to-block server-side ad injection in videos
I don’t put “breathe” at the top of my TODO list, either.
You are somewhat correct, but fermented foods have important historical inertia due to their ability to preserve calories and nutrition. Alcoholic beverages are also like this to a lesser degree, but I personally will give a pass to such foods for their institutional importance.

Modern refrigeration is a blink in the eye of human history, after all.
You pretty quickly shifted the goal posts there didn't you? That's for all flight vessels, not just Boeing's 737 class. You're also misreading your stats (that's per sector, not per million), but in either case I'm more interested in fatality rates. Your site gives a hull loss rate of 1 per 4.94 million flights for jets. For vehicles, the average person makes two trips a day over a total of 29.2 miles. [1] So we can say the average trip is 14.6 miles. And the average fatality rate is 1.33 per 100 million miles traveled [2]. So that's 1.33 fatalities per (100 / 14.6) = 6.8 million trips, or 1 fatality per 5.17 million trips.

So on a first level analysis, vehicles are slightly safer than jets on a trip for trip basis. But the math I'm doing dramatically understates the actual difference, because the mortality numbers I'm using for vehicles are per person, not per fatal incident. In other words 1 PERSON dies per 5.17 million vehicle trips. And I'm comparing that against one entire JET 'dying' per 4.94 million flights, which is generally going to have tens to hundreds of people on it. If you do an apples to apples comparison, vehicles would be some orders of magnitude safer than jets, trip for trip.

Of course ideal would be to ignore population and just look at car incidents with at least 1 fatality vs plane incidents with at least 1 fatality, but I can't find those stats unfortunately.

[1] - https://newsroom.aaa.com/2015/04/new-study-reveals-much-moto...

[2] - https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/state...
> Oh yes, my bad, it uses custom designed Apple Silicon. So it should be safe. People at Apple probably think that we are too stupid, what privacy has got to do processor architecture? Apple Silicon is safer than Intel’s? If so, how come?

This seems poorly informed.
That might explain why the article says Concordia University in Wisconsin and not Montréal (the article is from the latter)
True words of wisdom, thanks
What is the context of the post? Is the liked post about some J6er beating a Capital Hill staffer with a cane? Then, yeah, maybe they should be seen negatively.
Dutch roll, Bud Holland... Netherlands trifecta is in play.
How about calling it "fast" then?