skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got a 13900 rather - not a gamer but developer so the extra bucks for K variant did not make sense to me - fortunately it seems.
To my understanding, the situation is that the 'service module' to the capsule is what's having helium leaks, but the capsule has redundant thrusters and can deorbit on it's own. Because the service module can't reenter the atmosphere, there's no way to look at it after the astronauts return, so engineers' only opportunity to analyze the issue is before the Starliner returns.

Not a safety issue, but a capability issue. And the ISS has the supplies to support the astronauts for a while, so why not. A quick up-and-down was probably originally planned as it reduces risk in some respects (what if there's unknown capsule problems?), provides more flight data faster, but now you get more crew flight time and the ground control can investigate known problems.
You would have to sue again, in small claims court, for recovery of the fees.

The court will not preemptively award estimated collection fees since you have not yet been burdened by them and they are unknown. It's not like a regular civil case where attorney's fees are known by time you are receiving judgement.
That doesn't excuse this. If these records only existed so they could give them to the NSA at a later time, that further illustrates the dangers of accommodating the agency's desire for access to data generated from the U.S. Telecom backbone.
>> Flow has shown that its technology works in FPGA-based tests

>> Flow's technology enhances the CPU's functionality by managing tasks at nanosecond intervals, allowing multiple processes to occur simultaneously, thereby increasing throughput without changing the CPU’s clock speed or architecture.

The connections between things in a FPGA are considerably longer than within a dedicated CPU. I have doubts that improvements seen on FPGAs would translate directly to dedicated CPUs.
If you can’t quantify “level of depression,” then you can’t measure improvement from any intervention, pharmaceutical or otherwise.

We can’t know how antidepressants work until we better understand how depression works.
In all seriousness, why would any country try to make any "secret" deal with Elon (SpaceX likely being a single exception since SpaceX surviving aligns with his personal goals) knowing that he will likely just blab about it.

Making matters worse, couldn't he just make shit up at this point and it sounds reasonable enough that a government may try something like this?
Not sure what you mean "it wasn't always," because it literally started off as a way to divide trade proceeds, you could buy shares in an entity that entitled you to shares of the profits. Again, you could just as easily start a non-profit to achieve all of those things, corporations have always been for earning capital as their primary motive, it's not a value judgment, it's simply the definition of a corporation. It is actually you who is making a value judgment, that corporations should do X, Y, and Z unrelated to earning capital as a primary objective.
They keep all records for 7 years because the US Federal Government asked them to, not because they legally have to, but same with T-Mobile and Verizon: https://www.vice.com/en/article/m7vqkv/how-fbi-gets-phone-da...
There is a reason CI/CD servers exist.

Heck there's a few pieces of software I work on that I can't build locally, I just push WIPs to CI/CD.

I could try to setup a CI/CD pipeline of my own, but it isn't worth the time.
That's a pretty charitable interpretation of what they used to mean. You and I couldn't get "verified". The only exception for mere mortals was having a good friend at Twitter to skirt the eligibility criteria. But in general, the checkmarks a status symbol for the cultural elites: if you have a checkmark, you're an Important Person. They were reserved for celebrities, politicians, and so on.

This was a dumpster fire of Twitter's own doing. It was clearly what irked Elon - and why he sought to rob the "checkmarks" of their status symbol by commoditizing it, rather than coming up with some new symbol for paying customers.

This was childish, but so is the EU decision here. I doubt there's any real confusion about what the checkmarks mean today, and I don't like the idea that just because they were used in a particular way before, a private platform is forever bound by that.
Very interesting feedback, thank you!
>don't fix the underlying causes.

The underlying cause is that my brain is broken and we have a century worth of genetic evidence that it is simply a heritable thing to have a brain broken in certain ways.

I get "sad" if the day is short FFS. Sure that's understandable from a biological perspective, but pretty incompatible with living at a high latitude with long winters. It's a genetic defect.
I had no idea that there were pockets of helium gas on earth. Apparently, "Helium is generated deep underground through the natural radioactive decay of elements such as uranium and thorium."

Source:
https://www.medicinenet.com/where_do_we_get_helium_gas_from/...
That's going to break 3rd party websites that use platform.twitter.com, but whatever floats your boat.
It's funny that one of their main arguments is that "verified" users used to mean trustworthy information. Like no one remembers Twitter before Musk where you'd get verified by having a blog with the right politics, wrote an article for an outlet the staff liked, was friends with staff, or just straight up paid one to give you the badge..
If only he had a platform where he could provide the information about such deal.

It's hard to imagine they gave him a one sentence deal.
It seems to be around 10%.
I am able to ask any questions and get sufficient answers about yt-dlp from ChatGPT and Claude. But Gemini straight up refuses.
Show HN: I made an AI-powered voice interview practice tool for job seekers
Hi HN,

Recently, a friend of mine was having difficulty preparing for a job interview. He struggled to find people to practice with, locate relevant interview questions, and improve his answers.

So, I made an AI speech companion that asks custom questions based on your resume and job description, then provides critiques and alternative answers.

The tech stack is pretty simple, we just use Deepgram to transcribe audio and send it to GPT 3.5 in our backend, then convert that response back to speech using Deepgram Aura.

Once your 7-question interview is over, your answers are analyzed and the AI provides critiques as well as improved versions of your answers.

Looking forward to any feedback you all might have.

App Link: https://interviewbuddyai.com/
Amusingly it looks very much like arm64. It's hard to call it an improvement when the old instructions are still around though.
> The question is whether the current Israeli government rationally believes it will improve its overall security position in conducting the operation in the way it is doing (the usual intended outcome of a "war").

That's a fair question and criticism. I am one of the many Israelis furious at the government for exactly this reason - we believe Netanyahu, in particular, cares more about his own political survival, than about the actual security of Israel. And while I do think the current war is in some ways making Israel more secure (by weakening Hamas), it's also weakening Israel in some ways, and that's not even getting into the question of whether it's worth it "morally" speaking at this point (in my estimation, no).

It's still a war though. And let me push back and say that if you think most wars are fought to purely to improve security and not for other reasons, including political reasons, you're very mistaken.

> Or whether it has other goals in mind. As its numerous (quite nauseating) statements about the long-term fate it in has in mind for both the territory in question and the "animals" who inhabit it consistently indicate:

For sure some extremist Israelis have these other goals. They are luckily a small minority of Israelis, but they unfortunately wield outsized political power because the actual #1 goal of Netanyahu is just to remain in power, and they help him do that.

It is not the goal of the government nor of the majority of Israelis, who oppose this.

Also, while there have certainly been bad statements made towards Palestinians, especially in the aftermath of October 7th, it's not like any Israelis routinely go around calling Palestinians "animals", despite your implying it.

Look, your criticisms of the government are right IMO, and are shared by many Israelis, hence the numerous protests and calls for Netanyahu to resign.

That said, none of that means that your initial statement was correct; this is a war, not a massacre. The IDF isn't going around targeting Palestinian civilians, at least not in general (I'm sure many individual cases of wrongdoing have happened, sad to say). The IDF is targeting militants, and engaging in daily fights with militants, in which civilians get hurt, for many reasons, but this situation isn't very different than many other battles that have taken place in urban territory.

It's terrible, and maybe the war is not justified at this point (and you might think it was never justified, though I disagree with that). But it is a war, and saying otherwise is both wrong, and will make almost anyone on the "other side" of this issue refuse to engage with you.
The term, “unreliable narrator,” comes to mind.
I need to see evidence of this "overheating and melting the outlet". Electrical code requires downrating of actual capacity to prevent things like this.

You're far more likely to see damage due to loose connections - either the wires are not fully secured to the outlet, or the plug is not fully seated & snug, both of which cause overheating.
Looks compelling, but the docs are extremely vague and full of fluff. The "Why One Binary" is hilariously bad. Almost feels like content to impress managers/recruiters.

https://tau.how/02-concepts/03-one-binary/#the-genesis-of-ta...
I think the right mental model of a hash is that it's a transient value. There's no setting in which it makes sense to store it unless you explicitly control the hash function. Even in languages where it is static over runs, it can change over language versions, which any saved data will (presumably) eventually hit.
The last time I heard (about a couple of weeks ago), the food was good for a month. Guess they are going to do another supply round soon?
Not everyone, IBM OS/2 SOM had support for Smalltalk, C and C++.

Smalltalk was OS/2's .NET, so to speak.

Unfortunately it all died alongside OS/2, followed by IBM's pivot to Java.
Apple using the ARM ISA isn't really relevant here because this up-scaling technique runs on the GPU which has a different API and architecture from ARM the Company's GPUs. Apple has done effectively the same thing as ARM ASR for their own GPUs with MetalFX, which is also based on FSR 2.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Apple-s-Metal-FX-upscaling-is-...
Did Elon Musk not have a blue checkmark before he bought twitter? I was under the impression that all the verified checkmark did was prove who you were.

Nothing to do with trustworthiness of the content being posted, just that this account belongs to this person they are claiming to be.
One of the cited links references such a study. They found no reduction in risk for those who ceased drinking who were previously only drinking one drink per day, while there was a reduction in risk for those who ceased drinking who had been drinking three or more drinks per day.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMsr2306723
Text meta data is an important distinction

Still not good, but headline feels clickbait if I think my text messages leaked
yeah that bellingcat affair recently was really something
True, but they also pay to destroy it when prices are too low.
I’ve had extensive problems with the 13th gen, nearly all of the reporting I’m seeing is what I’ve experienced. Including weird NVME issues that I couldn’t figure out until I saw reports of it being related to these issues.

I’m done with Intel.
Yeah, the grain of salt one should take this statement with is large.
I still want my money invested into the economy. I just want Chase/Fidelity/etc to have an understanding that I am never going to withdraw money from these accounts without planning for it. So, “I” should never be authorized to drain the account at a moments notice without extensive approval. Anything to cause friction for would be scammers and only once-a-year (?) pain from me to triply confirm the money can move.
Because it's a charged topic and anything it says will be taken out of context and turned into a news article.
I saw this as a kid and really liked it, but probably didn't get the whole plot and all the politics.

There was recently a TV show with a similar theme: a spaceship is on its way to outerspace, but what the crew does not know is that they are actually inside a bunker on earth as part of an experiment.
Borders are a more modern concept anyway, and even modern borders are anything but a line on a map. (Consider airports. Embassies. Checkpoints. Federal agencies operating inside neighboring countries to deter migration. Etc)

Boundaries are policies, not objects. They always have been.
I had roughly the same thought. Either the commissioner in question was an absolute idiot who didn't know anything about Musk (which is certainly a possibility), or Musk is bullshitting.
That's still pretty gnarly in terms of social graphing though.
"While the data does not include customer names, there are often ways, using publicly available online tools, to find the name associated with a specific telephone number"

In other words, your phone number and name is likely in a public record somewhere. It's not that private.

The info leak should not have happened but in the grand scheme of things it's not that big a deal. "The content of the calls and messages was not compromised." The worst it does is reveal who has been sending messages to or calling each other.
>The blue checkmark is really nothing more than, I paid for this.

Twitter itself describes the blue checkmarks as verifications.
Which Talos, can you send a link?
I'd want to see what the actual claim is; all we have here is a short little statement that doesn't really clarify exactly what they're taking issue with on Verified.

A narrow objection along your "simplest interpretation" lines, that Twitter really doesn't verify anything anymore about someone being who they say they are, I could see that potentially being upheld (though presumably easily fixable by not saying "Verified" and changing the icon to an X or whatever).
> I’ve never seen anybody use a GUI in a clever way. Ever.

So you've obviously not been keeping up with the latest Hyprland rices: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YRDbhWHF8bY
Big breaches like this are gonna be wild with advanced GenAI. Combing through the shit for the diamonds provided some degree of limitation on the impact of big breaches in the past but all those calls are going to be accurately transcribed and mined by AI and the attackers are going to have a buffet of products and targets laid at their feet.
Towards? Some places, like Utah[1], are already doing it!

[1] https://www.deseret.com/utah/2021/6/5/22443979/legislature-u...
You should be ripping the DVD anyway, so that you have easier access to it. My collection of movie files have no FBI warnings. The point of the physical DVD is the legal rights it grants me, like being able to rip it, or sell it, or loan it out.
"Self-hostable as a service" is a common pattern because it provides the benefits of as-a-service without the threat of vendor lock-in. Plus you can run the same software in temporary or test environments.
My first question is: why was the data being stored by a third party in the first place?

Shouldn't data like this be stored completely independently of the Internet? Yes, I realize that does not guarantee it is secure since there has to be some point of access. On the other hand, it would reduce opportunities for people to breech the databases.
Oh how I wish I could use my favorite emojis on hackernews
This happens from time to time everywhere, here is an article from my country 15 years ago [1]. I think I hear about a grape glut at least every 5 years or so in New Zealand and Australia.

Consumer habits change, producers are understandably cautious to react. Eventually they figure out what the market wants, or find new markets.

[1] https://www.stuff.co.nz/life-style/2664945/Grape-glut-hits-w...
Had Microsoft been serious with POSIX subsystem, and most likely I would never bothered with Linux for our UNIX assignments.

Instead I dual booted between both of them.
It does not exist in the implementation. We can discuss workarounds which make it more convenient and directly address one of the points in the article, or we can discuss something which is definitely not going to change in the lifetime of the language.

There is no language that completely isolates you from runtime hazards.
I have these issues on a dedicated Postgres server running Linux and literally nothing else. It’s not just games, it’s just a lot of gamers buy these chips.
"Secret" deal they offered to everyone. Remove hate speech or be target of a regulation that was voted on and passed. Elon thinks this is illegal? Commission is the literally the executive arm of EU.
A key component is that when a game generates pixels, it also generates other data. Such as a Z-buffer for pixel depth and motion vectors (for motion blur, among other things). Feeding this to the upscaling algorithm vastly improves image quality.

The larger problem to solve with these upscalers are temporal artifacts when using the above information. This lead to a number of heuristics, but if you train a neural network to do the work, it tends to perform better than the heuristics. There's still a ton of research going into non-ML solutions however, because the current console generation doesn't have AI-acceleration available, nor does a lot of hardware out there. So there's some longevity to be had by doing a good job for all that hardware out there.
I found CapRover and dokku to have some limitations such as lack of a GUI or long setup process. In contrast with Coolify, it Just Worked™. I'll have to check out Tau as well.
Even in their official response to the EU’s announcement of investigating X last year they couldn’t help but dog-whistle

> It is important that this process remains free of political influence and follows the law.

No one mentioned politics except X, which makes me think Musk had a hand in at least editing this post (or someone else took a pass at his first draft).

This next part is also just great

> X is focused on creating a safe and inclusive environment for all users on our platform, while protecting freedom of expression, and we will continue to work tirelessly towards this goal.

“While protecting freedom of expression” which is fun because we have seen time and again their willingness to amplify one set of voices while putting down others or spreading false information followed by the hours, sometimes days later “community correction” CYA facade.

I hope we see some movement here - the check mark system definitely means next to nothing now other than “I paid for something that means nothing except to those easily deceived” which is a dangerous con imo
You're very welcome. I also struggle with UIs changing for style rather than substance.

I forgot to mention that there was a 900+ comment HN thread on scrollbars at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37864867
which is where I found that link.
"hey boss--don't you think we ought to check whether those seals will hold when it gets cold?"

"Duddint fit in the budget son+. Let's just hope we have a cold winter and maybe we can check it out in January "

(+) I am pretty sure this boss would call anybody either son or darlin' but not both. Rewrite it as you wish
There is a symmetry, an equation if you would prefer. On the left hand side you have rights, on the right hand side you have duties.

Rights = Duties

Your right of presumption of innocence is your duty to respect the presumption of innocence of others.

If you break this symmetry, now we can look at YOU. Why should we all respect YOUR presumption of innocence if you don't respect others?

If the response is some stereotype related crap I don't want to hear it.
My understanding of their tech is that it's very similar to Itanium's VLIW architecture. We all know how that ended up... making compilers more complex turned out to be far from ideal.
The point of a blue checkmark was not only to verify people on Twitter, but also to play to the egos of celebrities to push them to post more often on Twitter.

Both of these goals have been destroyed by the $8/month plan. Anyone can get a blue checkmark. Anyone can claim anything on their account today. Celebrities have no more reason to interact with Twitter as much as they did years ago, and the languishing user base makes this all evident.

I'm not surprised that the $8/month plan is mostly used by scammers who are tricking people who don't understand the difference between 2021 and 2024 Twitter (likely the elderly or other such people who still place trust in the old system).

> Did Elon Musk not have a blue checkmark before he bought twitter?

The problem is that you can _today_ get a blue checkmark while claiming to be anyone. The huge number of impersonators on Twitter should be evidence of that.
Incus 6.3 (LXD)
Do you have plans to expand beyond social media into other areas of digital marketing?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40944505
Historians usually say China's first dynasty is the Qin. The Qin were hated and were quickly replaced by the Han who lasted until approximately the year 200 AD. The Chinese people proudly refer to themselves as "Han".

When the Han dynasty fell, there was a long period of confusion until the founding of the Sui dynasty approximately in the year 600 AD. The Sui built the grand canal which was used to transport rice harvests from the South to North. The Sui were hated and were quickly replaced by Tang and later by the Song. Most Chinese people think of Tang and the Song were China's golden age.

What is interesting and sparks debate is what happened afterwards. The Song dynasty fell approximately in the year 1100 after a series of "barbarian" conquests. There was the Khitan Liao who ruled northern China and who were related to proto-Mongols. There was the Jin took much of the Khitan's territory and who were related to the Jurchen/Manchu. And the Mongols who conquered the Khitan, the Jin, and Song. This turbulent era was the backdrop to one of China's classical novels "Water Margin" aka "All Men are Brothers" and tells the fictional tale of Song patriots fighting against their own government in an effort to repel the steppe "barbarians". A more modern novel based on this setting is the "Condor Heroes" which features a backstory of the Mongols, the Jin Jurchens, and the Song.

After the Mongols were repulsed by the Ming dynasty, the Ming dynasty eventually fell to the Manchu who were another "barbarian" peoples. The Manchu lasted until the modern era. There are those who claim the Manchu adopted Han culture and should be considered Han. Some modern scholars who read the actual Manchu records in the actual Manchu language (not the Mandarin transcript) said the Manchu never considered themselves Han but actually the rulers of five different peoples: Manchu, Han, Tibet, Mongol, and Uighur.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Chinese_history
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_Margin
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Legend_of_the_Condor_Heroe...
https://www.history.ucsb.edu/wp-content/uploads/Evelyn-Rawsk...
Constellation talking to Pennsylvania on Three Mile Island restart, sources say
You would effectively be able to cross reference this meta data with 2 factor authentication services. It’s probably time to start removing this option entirely.
This happened in 2022 and they're just disclosing it now? Or did they just find out about it, which is maybe even worse?