skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And current front page story:

DOJ to offer Boeing "sweetheart" plea deal in pursuit of criminal charges

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40841651 (22 comments)
Blob opera: https://artsandculture.google.com/experiment/blob-opera/AAHW...

Für Elise performed by Blob opera:
https://youtu.be/0t4BEpbw5jQ
A flip side is 2007scape mobile. The mobile client makes grinding easier whilst on the toilet, driving, operating heavy machinery, etc
As a crucial component of multi-rotor drones, the motor system has strict reuiqrements on horizontal accuracy. Even minor installation errors or loose parts can affect flight stability. Therefore, regular pre-flight calibration is essential to ensure stable flights and prevent potential serious failures.
Now do 1000. That’s kind of the whole point. Quadratic works fine until it sneaks up on you.
Yeah, which is why you need a controller :) https://i.imgur.com/PZ3RJq7.png

Setup - 8bitdo pro 2, 8bitdo pro 2 mobile holder, streaming with sunshine and receiving with moonlight android

Game - Eastward
Speaking of open source AUTOSAR, there was also aarcore, that was promptly bought by Vector and they closed the implementation.

https://www.eenewseurope.com/en/vector-swallows-swedish-soft...
Related:

The architecture and software behind Pipes - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22959013 - April 2020 (12 comments)

Show HN: Early-stage Yahoo Pipes spiritual successor - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14440993 - May 2017 (126 comments)
it's not like US departments can't function with shit placed "under the rug" or anything...

:p
That turned out well didn't it? :p
The lack of elaboration on what "queering of children" even means speaks volumes.
True, sometimes takes a few prompts to get it just right. I can't seem to be able to update my title, but in my next posts I will say in minutes instead of seconds. Thanks for that feedback!
The key point is that, if you were already at the laptop and could message (iMessage, Discord,Slack), would you switch to a phone to tap out the text with your thumbs or keep typing on the keyboard. We all know the answer.

The only advantage of mobile devices is their size, mobility, and convenience. For actual winning (development, drawing, design, modeling) you want a larger screen and better UI.
You. A use normal console controllers and an iPad has much better battery life. Heat would likely be less of an issue in the iPad due to size as well. But the controller add-ons that hold the iPhone work quite well.

It’s neat that the phone can generally do this stuff, but that doesn’t mean it’s a great experience. While they’re trying to show how strong it is if they cut the graphics back a bunch so it ran at a better resolution/frame rate without melting a phone it would work a lot better.

The iPad is a much better choice for this. But then you have to carry an iPad and controller. And at that point I’d kind of rather just have my Switch.

I know Apple is trying to show off graphically intense games. But they just don’t seem like the kind of games that would be a good fit for portable platforms to me given the limitations of the iPhone. Especially with heat. And given the already exist elsewhere it’s not exactly a big draw.

I replayed symphony of the night on my iPhone and it was fantastic. I was playing dead cells on it for a while and you could tell it would’ve worked well but the game happened to be a very buggy port at the time (don’t know if it’s better).

I don’t really see wanting my iPhone to be a portable PS4/PS5. Let it be its own thing.
Discussed at the time:

The Byte Order Fiasco - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27085952 - May 2021 (364 comments)
Counterpoint: if I'm already sitting at my computer, I will 100% use my computer to write texts and make calls.

I agree with the gp. The only benefit of a phone is portability and ease of access.
It was, for a while. Blackberry did revoke QNX source code access. The original poster had a copy around from the open source era, and thus was able to fix "ps".

I once told a QNX sales rep that their problem was not being pirated. It was being ignored. Today, I'd say "forgotten".
>My prior for VTOL these days is scam

That doesn't answer my question. It just hides your 'scam' claim within your prior.

_Why_ is your a priori expectation for all VTOL to be a scam? And does that generalized reasoning in fact apply to the specific case of Lilium?

>where are your 500wh/kg batteries

That's probably the least speculative out of all their bets. Moore's Law for microchips may have ended, but a similar (slower) scaling law for batteries seems to be holding for decades now.

My prior is that batteries will continue on the same curve.
Let's not forget that what you type on a physical keyboard might have some semblance of what you intended. My phone "corrects" my words on such a frequent basis that it has just become accepted that written communication contains nonsensical words/phrases because an algorithm thought it knew better.
Oh I'm not saying your underlying point was wrong or bad! It's a question of how you express it. If it pattern-matches to a snarky internet dismissal, that makes it a bad HN comment even if the point is right. That's because readers will react more to the pattern-match than anything else.

It's even more important to follow the guidelines when your point is right, because if you don't, then you give readers an extra reason (e.g. snarky dismissal) to discredit the truth (i.e. your correct point) and this is a bad deal for everyone. Past explanations in case helpful: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor....

p.s. I don't think what you did was so bad and the length of my response here is just because I think you might find it interesting. It's not meant to pile on criticism.
Isn’t there a Simpsons episode about animatronic seals for old people?
Fremont Older and the Gimlet (and You Thought It Was a Drink)
New outlook is no longer useful for accounts that aren't already from Microsoft, and who knows how long we get to keep using the old one. Thunderbird says it's no longer maintained by Mozilla. Do we have anything better yet?
Yeah but this is more from the perspective of a blue teamer, someone actively looking for/protecting against malware or performing forensics. If you're not in that position, just have some good AV and don't do anything that might make you a target.
I’d caution against trying to project too much.

The portability is almost equivalent to the form factor itself, in many cases.

To the point you’re responding to, I can actually think of numerous scenarios where my phone is the preferred device to “send texts.” This activity is not simply the single dimension of “length.”
No, you were clearly asserting that R already does everything needed. Stop trying to gaslight.
On the trust of the institutions part, this is sadly true, there's a lot of baggage.

In this day and age I think that ship has sailed, in that it's hell to try to live without a smart phone and online payment. Missing a payment because they needed to go pay cash on friday evening and couldn't make it, phoning around to find on duty doctor on a saturday night etc. are things that will become more and more of a hurdle as vulnerable people make the move to the more beneficial online equivalents.

Too many critical things are already impractical to deal with the old ways.

Some EU countries force banks to provide minimum service to anyone with a valid identity.
The good part is these accounts have no checking service nor overdraft possibility (any action is done in real time towards the actual account balance, there's no payment coming it two days after the fact with no money to clear it, and anything that bounced is just unpaid, with no additional punishment on the bank side). The bad part is the service provided is really minimal and online banking will often not be included, and at best will be an extra fee depending on the bank.
Chinese scientists create robot with brain from human stem cells
https://github.com/bkaankose/Wino-Mail
If you slow it down to 1MHz you can get it down to 0.5 ma. If you switch to low frequency oscillation at 32kHz it gets into low-double-digit microamps.
With no distribution model and built on SQLite, it certainly doesn't scream "production candidate" to me.
It's more complicated and slower but it's still a "success". LOL.
This highlights a greater point --

This deathtrap bureaucracy is so entangled with government departments that you really have no practical hope of fighting it or keeping it accountable. It might as well be considered part of the US government now.

If we adjusted our perspective like this, it makes more sense why you can't "have justice". The ego of the US military complex is so massive, there's not telling it that it's wrong.
Indeed. I've seen a retail toy use a similar microcontroller from Nyquest to accept infrared control commands and drive some H-bridge drivers to make a simple, cheap RC car.
True. But it’s not like Redbox is launching the kiosks today, that’s already sunk cost because they’ve made them all. Sure they need repair and stuff but they’re basically vending machines so I’m guessing there’s somewhat sturdy. And loading new movies in/taking old ones out could be done by the employees of the stores they are located in as part of the placement agreement.

Could you start a Redbox from scratch? I kind of doubt it. I think the costs would overwhelm you. But that’s not the position they’re in.

I’m not saying you’re going to become a fortune 500 company on the business model. But I think there’s enough for a real business to survive there, depending on the areas where you place the kiosks.

However Redbox has history and the agreements may not be as favorable to them as they would need to keep operating, or they may have a lot more debt than necessary.

There are a lot of Bobs out there though. It’s not a big theoretical.
"Most European countries are now running a reduced AM radio service with fewer transmitters, fewer services and
lower power. Albania, Andorra, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Croatia, Estonia, Finland, Norway (except Svalbard),
Slovakia, Sweden and Switzerland have completely closed their AM radio services. Denmark retains a part-time
long wave service for mariners. Lithuania has closed domestic AM radio, but retains a medium wave transmitter
for international broadcasting. Only Cyprus, Hungary, Iceland and Romania (together with England, Scotland,
Wales, Northern Ireland and Spain) are continuing with a comprehensive AM radio service."

http://frequencyfinder.org.uk/AM_Other_Countries.pdf
There’s a slew of services that estimate download counts and revenue. The estimates are fairly accurate.
Having grown up in a family where I was barred from learning about or viewing much of the content listed in your filters, I can only say I feel for the children of parents who buy this product. It’s gross that some of the content filters include LGBTQ discussion and content. Thanks for helping to perpetuate bigotry and generational trauma.
And yet you didn't read what you are linking to. Also, the OP was already doing LFS, which fixes the issue Github is talking about.

So that's not the issue, I don't know what the OP's problems were with an 80MB file, but that is not the issue.
Local makerspace
Four lines of code it was four lines of code
Could you explain the inefficiency in terms of energy transformation?

Potential energy change is zero (or negative)?

I get there may be sound or heat from air friction though would put that minimal. Also zero (negative) acceleration around axis due to rotation.

I'm curious how it's inefficient analysing through energy transformation.
Except in dire circumstances, airplanes are not struggling to produce sufficient lift. What matters is to produce it with reasonably low drag, up to all the other constraints that go into making a practical airplane for its intended purpose.

There are some airplanes that can be in a situation of flying, but unable to climb or even maintain altitude, with flaps fully lowered. In such a situation, only carefully raising the flaps will allow it to climb away.
I can't be bothered running the datasheet through a translator but there seem to be sleep modes at 2.5uA and 200nA.
We can start with the opening: "That is what you get when you let females vote" certainly breaks the following guidelines from https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html:

Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents.

Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle.
For what it’s worth the Magic Keyboard is very expensive for gaming and has a tiny trackpad I wouldn’t want to use for gaming. So you’re keyboard + touchscreen at that point, which isn’t ideal.

You’ll have a far better experience just using a Xbox/PS5/MiFi controller for a lot less money. I’ve done it, works great.
Gregory Bateson

I think it was either in

"Steps to Ecology of Mind"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steps_to_an_Ecology_of_Mind

or

"Mind and Nature: a Necessary Unity"

or both.
Thunderbird is still maintained and actively developed though, by a organization that cares more about it that Mozilla did
Shepherd raised $13.5M earlier this year. Imagine being an investor in this company and seeing this post. They seriously wrote a lengthy post publicizing their struggles with an 80MB database and running some queries. The entire technical team at this company needs to be jettisoned.

These are the sort of technical struggles a high school student learning programming encounters. Not a well-funded series A startup. This is absolutely bonkers.
WinUI 3 is the default for Windows-only applications
Incidentally, the release of the Delta emulator drove more attention to mobile gaming than all those AAA games combined.
David Lynch agrees. https://youtu.be/wKiIroiCvZ0?si=TCMRYUW-k6ayfIHl
Yes it also works on MacOS, and web as well.
Make a LED candle?

https://cpldcpu.wordpress.com/2019/09/28/a-led-candle-based-...
https://chatgpt.com/share/13f553a8-5cff-42a1-be95-4a9d33cd10...

May also be easy to correct a lot of it:

“For better safekeeping, Russia’s $24,000,000 collection of crown jewels, probably the finest array of gems ever assembled at one time,”
I see in the readline sources that it was added in 2021. (The git history of Chet Ramey's repositories is horrible; he just adds big patch bombs with no individual commits.)

I independently conceived the feature in 2015. I had not seen it anywhere before that, nor have I seen it since!

commit 51322f6c66d153d2f008a227c5e517f6fb34dbab
Author: Kaz Kylheku <kaz@kylheku.com>
Date: Thu Dec 31 05:30:46 2015 -0800

linenoise: submit and stay in history.

I see the readline source code gives credit to copying this feature from the Korn shell. In misc.c there is a comment:

/* The equivalent of the Korn shell C-o operate-and-get-next-history-line
editing command. */

(Where would Bash imagination be without Korn.)

I see in the ksh93 sources that this appeared in or before 2012. (Again, patch bomb wall.)
Interestingly enough, some (not most) of the faster runners when I was in the US Army were heavy smokers.
Deep Learning's Future
Synaptic anomalies in autistic people support imbalance hypothesis
Either treat your devices as potentially hostile or simply don’t connect your bed to a network.
Both N^2 and N*2 are fine, but N*2 should really not mean what you want it to mean…
If I were on my laptop and didn't have the particular IM app up on the laptop, I'd reach for my phone.

For reading articles, I'd just use whatever device is closest at hand.

For writing long things or coding or photo editing, I'd reach for a full computer.

For answering this post, I'm using my phone because it's closer.
I work in cybersecurity and am a customer of a rival CU in the same region.

I think it’s too early to criticize. In the first 48 hours of a data breach, everything is chaos. Let their IT team get an estimate of how bad the situation is and try to triage as best as possible.

From their business standpoint, it’s better to be a little slow to report what is happening than it is to be quick and inaccurate. It’s better to proactively shut down services early to reduce the possibility of propagation of the breach.

From the customer standpoint, the experience sucks no matter what happens, but it can suck less if the company focuses on stopping the spread and recovery as fast as is reasonably possible.

Also, this appear to have happened over a weekend, so getting all of the employees, vendors, Board of Executives, lawyers awake, on the same calls, and come up with the deliverables is much slower than 10a on a Tuesday.
Adversaries live by the saying "if it works it isn't stupid."
You can also check out their stock price. Down from peak 92%, so at least to investors it’s looking less likely they’ll deliver instead of more likely.

I gave a link in which others listed their rationale for why they don’t think it will work.

Their availability estimates for battery capacity is double the long term rate of improvement - which seems unrealistic. But yah know with enough wh/kg just about anything will fly.
Except it for SDR it makes sense, for automotive, it is an ambiguous term that could mean _anything_.

I don't even know how to define a SDV besides the confusing and hand-wavy marketing materials.
I wish I could do phone calls and text messages using a 8" tablet, but that functionality is not offered — directly.
It is possible to do those things on a tablet but only if you first tether the tablet to a smartphone over WiFi, even if the tablet has cellular connectivity.

This seems like a useless artificial limitation to me. Why not give users the choice if they want it?
My solution was to have several different accounts, to improve recs via topic restriction per account. It helps, some.
I totally agree that individuals should be targeted, even lower-down people in my opinion. I think it actually protects those people with less authority... when you disobey orders from above in service of executing your duties responsibly it's a meaningful defense to say "people have gone to jail for doing what you are asking me to do."

But I also see why it can't happen. If anyone gets charged they have a lot of rights about what information to bring to their defense. Any single individual can pull in the entirety of Boeing. Because Boeing is strategically important to the country (along several axes) that can't happen. (Just in a realpolitik sense.)

I do wish at least that notable people in leadership were fired with cause. It's inadequate, but at least it's something.
Tekton, the ancient Greek word for artisan
Being able to DOS the system by calling an API should be considered a bug in the system. There are mitigation strategies for such things. If you can’t (for mitigation purposes) distinguish a DOS from desired behavior, there’s something very wrong with your architecture.

edit: added parenthetical
> A 32-bit CPU is way too big for this price point still.

Not sure what you mean by "this price point" but CH32V003 is RISC-V and around 10 cents. It is only 6 times more expensive.
The key ”trick” of the operation seems to be this revelation:

> In other words, performing the convolution of two signals in time domain is equivalent to multiplying them in the frequency domain.

Great article, as it breaks down a complex idea into much smaller steps that even my math challenged mind can somehow grasp, but did I miss a step? Or is it left as an exercise to the reader to look up? I was already stretching my math ability to that point, but it felt a little bit like - “and then, draw the rest of the F-ing owl” to me. Is it just me?

Great writing otherwise.
All those things are answered well enough by evolved programs ("instinct"), it's
only hunting (and later war) where you get, yeah, adversarial training.

Hunting in groups requires intelligence and communication to coordinate actions over time and space. With humans the idea is that we started with hand gestures and then added vocalizations. (I have no idea where I got that, nor how mainstream it is with anthropologists or anything. I hope I'm not just repeating "just so" stories...)
> Also bad: they engineered it maliciously, making it completely and unnecessarily dependent on the cloud. All the sensor data is streaming in real time to the cloud and the only way to send it commands is through AWS.

Why would they unnecessarily add local processing capabilities to their data collection tool? The entire point was collecting the data.
no, it never was. the qnx source code was available, but it wasn't under an open-source license. if it were, given the number of fans it had in its heyday, there'd be at least one live qnx fork

https://github.com/vocho/openqnx/blob/master/trunk/lib/c/1/o... quotes the license as follows

> You must obtain a written license from and pay applicable license fees to QNX Software Systems before you may reproduce, modify or distribute this software, or any work that includes all or part of this software. Free development licenses are available for evaluation and non-commercial purposes. For more information visit http://licensing.qnx.com or email licensing@qnx.com.
here is the ld2450 multi object tracker:
https://github.com/mianos/mqttradar
It's pretty complete. There was some other guy who wanted an ld2450 tracker so I worked with him to get it going.
> If this argument were sound

Are you saying that having a horizontal stabilizer is not a source of inefficiency? This isn't an argument, it's a basic fact about airplane design. They necessarily contribute to overall drag.

In practical airplane design, there are considerations other than drag that make horizontal stabilizers a worthwhile compromise.
An AI buzzword detector. Like Battlestar Galactica had the Cylon Detector.

It doesn't have to work, like the Cylon Detector didn't. And it could be used to justify what's written by ChatGPT isn't, just like the Cylon Detector was used to show Cylons were not Cylons.

But most importantly, it can justify you keeping a job throughout the AI bubble buzz, even landing a few bonuses, before it all blows over. Just like the Cylon Detector.
Could you give an example?

I think kurthr made a great point in a parallel comment – in what scenario would you switch to your phone to answer a message if you are already sat in front of your computer (assuming the relevant apps are on both devices)?
Thanks for replying!

My concern is simply: privacy (not from Reclaim.ai, but Google and other Big tech).

I would hope there's a way to not use Gmail, and changing from my Fastmail.com at this point would be a burden on work colleagues, but I'd do it if the details of my family's life can somehow remain private.

Thanks again.
You’re on the right track :). Check out The Science of Logic, Neurophilosophy, I am A Strange Loop, Brainstorms, and Yudkowsky’s earlier work, if you haven’t! Based on what you have here, you’d love em. It’s a busy field, and a lively one IME. Sadly, the answer is no: the anxiety never goes away
1. I believe modern 8-bitters at 32kHz (yes: KHz. This is a very common wristwatch crystal and is the slowest you can run many chips....) use like 50uA.

2. If you take advantage of sleep states, it is possible to reach single-digit uA but this is difficult. Even the leakage currents of your capacitors (0.1uA to 10uA, depending on chemistry and conditions) starts to overwhelm your microcontroller.

3. Case in point. Internal leakage of most batteries is in the 1uA to 100uA range.

4. Alkaline (AA, AAA, AAA, and 9V) and CR2032 batteries are very very low leakage.

------

2 years might be on the easy side, especially if you use AA batteries. That way a 10uA leak isn't really that big a deal. This is aiming at a 150uA circuit or less which is fine.

With a bit of effort, it's not too hard to run a circuit for 5 years. But you do need to really watch the leakage currents and carefully design it. That's under 70uA with the AA batteries.

10years is probably pushing it even with an Alkaline or Lithium CR2032, but it's theoretically doable.