skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes why did visual programming never fully took off, its somehow like vr ;)

it is like QC or touchdesigner, but you can distribute your projects on your own, without cables itself. basically like you can distribute a game you made with unity.
Thanks for asking revskill, payment notifications are actually a different payment file, called a Payment Status Report file (pain.002). This is the industry standard

Instead of webhooks, a developer would poll an SFTP directory for an unique PSR file to ingest. Eventually, iso20022.js should support ingesting PSR files and provide an interface for using them.
You are not alone, me too, and several others have noted it and discussed it before. For e.g., Gmail made this change that I absolutely hated and instantly disabled when it was released: https://ux.stackexchange.com/questions/15291/are-grayscale-b... and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17038130

The grumpy.website linked above is gold!
Beam riding is also a thing. The missile is guided by a sensor in its butt, therefore making it harder to jam.
If I really had to make an ad about this, maybe I'd try to for this "limitless" movie vibe to appeal for people who seek that.
I've used www.firstrade.com for decades now. Not a well known name, but extraordinarily reliable.
That is the formula for Coke. And other colas.

The formula isn't much of a secret: vanilla, cinnamon, citrus oils, and a few others. Plus acid and caffeine, or another bittering agent. It's easy enough to figure out with a mass spectrometer. The details vary but that's the general formula for "cola".

Only Coke uses decocainated coca leaves. I don't doubt that it has some effect on the flavor, but the dominant flavors are still those various oils. A lot of people can't tell the difference between Coke and Pepsi if they're not paying attention (and often, even if they are).
About $1k off the shelf (depending on volume).It likely needs a jacket though.

https://www.i-fiberoptics.com/asahi-optical-fiber-detail.php...
I mean, 1 in 4 family homes in America is owned by a private equity firm now. That's certainly not helping.
Multi-mode would be heavier and bulkier. For the drone every gram saved on the spool is another gram you can add to the explosive. The article does talk about these drones having relatively small payloads due to the weight of the spool.

I briefly thought about having the drones spool out a pair of thin copper wires instead and having very high voltage running through the wires so the drone didn't have to carry a battery, but realized this would be wildly impractical as the resistance of the wire would kill the voltage and they would constantly be touching each other in the wind or sagging down to the ground and shorting out.
> To us, yes. To Ticketmaster, not particularly.

These forms require disclosure of value. Not production cost.
While I think the project is pretty cool, I can't shake the pollution side of things out of my mind.

Air transport is one of the most polluting ways to travel, and I would expect a single person airplane is even worse than a full A380.

Is there anything you're doing to alleviate this issue ?
The Cult of Trump was pretty good I think.
goodbye. thank you for everything you've given us
What if instead of splines there were Fourier series or something like that? Would that be easier to infer and learn on GPU if it was somehow teachable?

EDIT:
FourierKAN exists https://arxiv.org/html/2406.01034v1
All the best to you Jake
No, that's still one flight path just with several stops. So there's not more than one plane in the air with the same number. There's a difference between a flight "continuing on" and an entirely different flight plan. And I dunno, there's probably some percentage of riders who might continue on past a single stop. It's not impossible.

For example:

https://www.southwest.com/air/flight-status/path.html?depart...

There won't also be a SW981 today that say takes off from HOU to OKC.
Sure, I think that would be great for everyone. As a renter I would love to have access to more public data to help me negotiate against my landlord's greed.
> "That path turns out to be streaming, a neat compromise between letting consumers listen to whatever they want online and collecting just enough money for it that big record labels are satisfied with their cut."

I think it's a bit early to start claiming victory in a paradigm shift to streaming that makes pirating obsolete. The price of video and music streaming has quickly been increasing, and in many cases, we've come full circle to being forced to deal with ads again. It's entirely possible for the music business to price their customers out of the market again to the point that an on-demand pirate streaming service completely overtakes legal streaming. I think we're already approaching that for video streaming.
I’ve seen references to balloons are already being used by both sides a camera platforms, decoys, and high altitude mortar dropping weapons.
> Valuation can be weird for "these are free to us and the general public can't even purchase them" at times

True. But were there any tickets to that concert that sold below $590?
.014 g/m or .014 kg/km or 0.14kg for 10km or 0.31 lbs
(PDF, 286pp) https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/25032745/045110819896...

via

https://www.theverge.com/2024/8/5/24155520/judge-rules-on-us...
When you're spending almost everything on food, rent, and healthcare surviving till tomorrow is a much bigger issue than figuring out what to do 20-50 years from now. Late stage capitalism is doing a good job of sucking up excess money and returning it to the investor class via rents, if you're not in the infestor class then you are struggling.
This is one place where interop between JS and TS gets prickly. If you envision this as a Typescript library, strings are much more ergonomic, so long as you’ve got a union type for all the variants. But if you want it to be decent for non-TS, you pretty much have to concede that compromise and use an enum/object.

Note how this is a typescript project and leverages a type for currency that comes from a common library, and therefore doesn’t have to do any of the work! https://github.com/Svapnil/iso20022.js/blob/main/src/lib/typ...
It was a common belief amongst my own age group (roughly GenX) as well, and a whole lot of people are in a lot of trouble now because of it.
People don't like taking responsibility, so they'll blame an external source instead of tackling the underlying issue—the lack of new housing supply.

The same story applies to most booming cities, both in the first world and third world. They'll always blame "greedy landlords," expats, private equity, tourists, and whatever the latest boogeyman is.
This looks really cool! I'm curious if you're able to share any details on how you plan to manage autonomous landing. There are obviously a lot of moving parts there from communicating with ATC, finding a safe landing zone, actually bringing the plane down, and I'm sure many other things I haven't thought of as a non-pilot.
On iOS it’s only from a pre approved list. Want to use a less censored search like Brave? Nope, unless you use something other than Safari.
Beyond the limitations mentioned in the article (shortish range, reduced payload capacity), these drones also leave behind a trail pointing directly at wherever they were launched from.
> you pretty much have to be the dumbest most corrupt politician imaginable before you are caught in this law's net

I agree. But toothless means toothless. The snare still catches.

The law needs to be tighter. But to do that we should be able to agree that the current law is weak. Not toothless. If it’s toothless, there is no point clamping down.
It begs the question of how many "neighbors" are actually being neighborly. I'd be surprised if industry groups weren't paying people to attend local-city meetings on their behalf.
Yes, it's called eminent domain. But if the government attempts to do so you can file a lawsuit and argue that they don't have a right to purchase your property from you. These lawsuits are expensive and take a lot of time/effort, which makes building a railway impractical by this method. To "solve" this politically would require a constitutional amendment, which is obviously not going to happen for this issue.
Source? That seems like the laughable lie that originated from a certain TikToker.
It does things Lisp doesn't do?
Searching a large codebase for a constant (like "DL", plus tracing all related variable use if something is assigned this or related value), and replacing the logic is a relatively easy kind of change. Especially in the modern day when we got all those nice semantic analysis and code transformation tools.

Especially if they got proper tests.

Certainly way easier than replacing use of a deprecated API (and people do this kind of stuff all the time).
Our family just found a stray kitten in a storm drain. She is feisty in ways I've never seen in a kitten. The amount of time I've spent thinking some variation of "our whole family is going to get rabies and die horribly" is absurd, especially since the vet just thought she was funny.
As someone who lives very near to a small airport with many small planes taking off and landing every day, and also has a young child, I have grown increasingly concerned with the use of lead in the fuel of these planes.

Do these planes you are building burn fuel containing lead? If so, how can you justify a 10x increase in small plane traffic, as you have stated is the goal or at least the potential capacity elsewhere in this thread?
> Flying a small airplane is complicated, mentally taxing, and dangerous—about 28x more dangerous than driving a car.

> Our system makes it impossible to lose control of the airplane, potentially solving 80% of today’s fatal accidents in general aviation.

So this system is still at least five times as dangerous as driving a car? Is that considered safe enough for you to take liability in case of an accident, as e.g. Mercedes does with their vehicular auto-driving system?
Eminent domain means property rights issues for public infrastructure are also political issues.
Thank you for sharing your journey, Jake. Go well, with peace and love.
AI-powered tool to find your ideal career path
Elon Musk is like Donald Trump. They will say anything, whether they actually believe it or not, to get more attention on themselves and try to stay relevant.
Our early model you see here will use unleaded fuel rather than traditional low-lead fuel used in aviation today. The master plan is to use the scale we will create in this new market and invest it into green propulsion tech for our future aircraft. A lot is going to change in that space over the next 5 years so I'm very interested to see where things go, but I suspect hybrid-electric will be the move for the first generation of green aircraft.
He also quipped that the officials would have “multiplied at the same
rate had there been no actual seamen at all.”

Was that an artificial insemination joke?
I have literally no extra money to save. Everything I have is maxed out or near maxed out.

my retirement plan is an overdose.
This is satire, right?

Please tell me this is satire.
You can also try negotiating peacefully first: https://www.trains.com/trn/news-reviews/news-wire/virginia-a...
>spoiler alert: it will be Google

With the recent LLM stuff, I'm not so sure. Maybe OpenAI will have searchGPT as an option. After all, for a mobile user interface that seems more appropriate since I'm not going to be banging out a complex query.
I am (obviously?) biased, but this is a great read by Rain, as it takes the reader through not just some of the illumos tooling, but also how compilers need to bootstrap themselves -- and why heterogeneous platforms are important. (As Rain elaborates in the piece, this issue was seen on illumos, but is in fact lurking on other platforms.)
Why did this happen seemingly suddenly?
I bet you probably go to this website by visiting https://209.216.230.207 since that's way easier to remember than https://news.ycombinator.com

I mean why would anyone really care to deal with DNS anyways, just a bunch of fluff. Real IT admins just memorize IP addresses. Why would I bother dealing with all that DNS hassle?

If its easier to remember this site by its name, why wouldn't it also be easier to remember what your file share's host is by just remembering its name instead of some collection of digits? Do you remember people by their phone numbers or by their names?

Having functional local DNS is not complicated these days. On tons of systems it comes out of the box, you almost have to go out of your way to not make it work. You need to actively try to not use it.
GitHub: https://github.com/cables-gl/cables

Really cool project, love to see things that touch web tech, VPLs, and creative programming. Could not find repo from the website on mobile, would love to see it in the footer or in the CTA.
Bad for Firefox, which still relies exclusively on Google sponsorship.

Thunderbird, on the other hand, takes user donations.
Unfortunately, the system was running fine for 2 years and then deteriorated to not-quite-fully-dead in the span of about 20 minutes.

It would only attempt to POST 1 time out of about 10 power on attempts and won't finish enough of the POST to even make it into the BIOS/UEFI setup. When it would fail to even attempt to POST it wouldn't even initialize the USB peripherals (keyboard doesn't light up).

I swapped everything (GPU, ram, power supply, etc) before getting to the point of suspecting the motherboard was faulty because it would not Q-FLASH via a USB thumb drive so I sent it in for warranty service. Since the manufacturer said the motherboard passed their quality checks there is nothing else that could be left besides the CPU.

Even given all that, I refused to believe the CPU could be the culprit until I saw the failure rate graph for AMD 5000 series processors in the article that far exceed what I figure would have been in the 0.5% range.

Live and learn I guess but it certainly adds a new fun dimension to troubleshooting because I don't exactly keep spare CPUs laying around "just in case" like I do with a spare power supply.
> if you have a significant number of services that are private but need internet access it is still cheaper than NAT gateway but just barely.

Also depends on the volume of traffic we are talking about. NAT GW is $0.045/h even if doing nothing, plus $0.045/GB, plus egress. IP is $0.005 without any extra costs other than the standard egress.

> For production there is a large list to make it high availability.

Yes! Which is why I wouldn't do it in production unless your org and team structure can deal with it. The problem is solvable technically(and that's how we used to do things before the service existed) but the people problem is trickier - this kind of infrastructure runs a high chance of getting neglected and mostly forgotten until it causes an outage. Outages (often due to instance 'maintenance') caused us to migrate away from using our own NAT. If they cause you to lose money, or spend a bunch of engineer hours, there goes your savings.

AWS NAT Gateway is pretty reliable in comparison and you mostly forget it exists. The problem is just cost - you pay per hour, and you per for egress on top of the usual egress charges. So AWS is double dipping there.

I wish AWS had the same underlying VM tech as Google. GCP can migrate systems to another hypervisor without start/stop and without even dropping network connections. Unless the underlying hypervisor dies with no warning, having the ability to keep your connections up would avoid some people getting paged, even if HA kicks in.
We are concerned about that too. Our first airplane, the Airhart Sling uses unleaded fuel. In future models, we will be investing into greener propulsion tech.
Where are you getting that statistic? I have seen considerably lower numbers.

For example, [1] indicates only 1 in 60 rental homes are owned by private equity. That doesn't even include owner-occupied homes.

[1]: https://ourfinancialsecurity.org/2022/06/letters-to-congress...
For this to be a tangible benefit for any particular investor, a lot of unlikely conditions must be met.
It's also worth pointing out that, historically, a very small percentage of artists live off the income from recordings or reproductions of their works. This is true for musicians, painters, authors, actors, or any other creative artists.

By and large, the only way to make a living as an artist is to continuously produce and perform copious amounts of work, or to have another source of income from a day job.
Ok, valid point.

Problem 1 is, no one is willing to pay goods at the price that would result from paying the required wage to get “native” workers.

Problem 2 is, there isn’t enough workers in a lot of professions. Raising wages isn’t going to make workforce appear out of thin air.
Welcome to the stock market.

Gains happen slowly, crashes happen suddenly.
Can you please expand or explain on this analogy.

I'm struggling to connect how Google's last major browser engine competitor potentially losing it's funding due to a separate monopoly issue is similar to laws being passed to reduce death and hospitalizations.
It sounds amazing! Let us know if you are hiring, working on this type of problems must be exciting! (Though I personally have no related experience I bet it'd be great and challenging!)
If you publicly decide on your assessment criteria (sqft, pools, #bedrooms, garage size, etc. etc.), and then use software to help you assign the fair assessed value to each property, how is this a problem? Were some homeowners able to use inefficiencies in how assessments are done to fly under the radar with much lower assessments than their property warrants, and then cry foul when their assessments (and property taxes) double or triple in order to make them fair and consistent? If so, that's a tax loophole closed, not an injustice.
Must be a state-specific thing. Here is Michigan we still need to request them separately. Either way, it's still authenticated at time of registration, and it would still be relatively easy to catch. Someone would notice for all of the reasons mentioned plus there are cameras everywhere in residential areas these days. People are occasionally convicted of voting fraud btw. It's just extremely rare because it's an incredibly high risk and low reward crime.

Why stuff ballot boxes when you can just make it harder for people that typically vote against your party to even get their ballots in the first place, or divide up cities in convoluted boundaries to prevent non-white communities from being able sway districts? All perfectly legal methods that have worked well for the GOP, which didn't even win the popular vote with their last president. That is the real reason GOP leadership pushes anti-absentee ballot narratives and DNC tries to expand those programs.
>I get so tired of seeing content saying, 'Oh, if you just saved a little more, if you just invested a little more…' Like, no – people are on the edge. People cannot afford to live, to eat, to put gas in their cars," Brama says.

>That's partly why Brama now splits her time between the United States and Europe

I wish I was broke enough to split time between two continents.
"the" algorithm is constantly giving me new music from small artists. If all you hear is top 40 hits, that's on you.
> could be bad for Mozilla?

Just skimmed the ruling [1]. A pillar appears to be that “Google’s distribution agreements are exclusive.” So if Mozilla e.g. auctions off the next N installs default-search engine designation, it might work? (Also, the ruling doesn’t ban exclusive distribution agreements in general.)

[1] https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/25032745/045110819896...
Show HN: I'll never forget another birthday
CheerMail - it's simple. Type the person's name. Then their age. Press enter to generate a link. Share that link with the person to wish them a happy birthday.
I think they've grown up already awoken to it
the fact NASA has been lying to the public for months makes it even worse. Going to be beautiful when they have to beg SpaceX to bail them out. Just shut Boeing down at this point, they are a failed organization
CDK seems like it could support multiple backends, and in fact there’s cdk8s already (having never used cdk8s, I can’t comment more on it). The CF data model seems fine enough though, so I think overall CF just needs a lot of love. Not holding my breath though.
Natural buying after a moment of panic selling.

Whether or not the rebound holds is a different story.
The problem with this standard is all the free text and bank specific fields that banks will use instead of the standard. One bank I integrated with had the equivalent of "Our fee is 5.65" in a text field which you had to parse, instead of the field for fees. Of course, the language of that string could also change. Fun times
That code sample is basically how ISO20022 works, you create a file with instructions to move money from one account to another.

You would need to upload that XML to a bank to actually process the transaction.

There are other formats like NACHA (US only), where you have to generate a text file with a pretty specific format, and upload that, often via sFTP to the Bank's server to process.
Qobuz has a pretty chill process too. I don't actually trust their servers that much, (or anyone server) so I download albums as soon as I bought them. What I wish for when downloading digitally is getting the booklet (or liner notes) of the albums. It's nice knowing who was involved in the project and the thoughts/story of the artists.
> All noexcept does is catch any exception and immediately std::terminate.

While that's a possible implementation; the standard is a bit more relaxed: `noexcept` may also call `std::terminate` immediately when an exception is thrown, without calling destructors in the usual way a catch block would do.

https://godbolt.org/z/YTe84M5vq
test1 has a ~S() destructor call if maybe_throw() throws; test2 never calls ~S().

MSVC does not appear to support this optimization, so using `noexcept` with MSVC involves overhead similar to the catch-block.
This reads like it came from Microsoft's security initiative from 20 years ago.

> Microsoft made it clear earlier this year that it was planning to make security its top priority, following years of security issues and mounting criticisms. Starting today, the software giant is now tying its security efforts to employee performance reviews.

Back then, Microsoft held free conferences all over the US to discuss secure programming techniques.

That being said, I've encountered some developers who, because they weren't around 20 years ago, make boneheaded security mistakes. Penalizing developers in performance reviews for (cough) obvious, unprofessional security flaws is rather important.
I haven't used Character.ai personally, but assuming the user base is the same as the Silly Tavern userbase, and assuming that the Silly Tavern user base is accurately represented by the subreddit, then it's like 95% ERP
EMPs have existed since the 40s, it's just the lucky fact that no one wants to start nuclear war that we don't see them in use.
Is this anything other than a problem the big 3 have made for themselves for what are essentially marketing reasons?

Is codeshare as a "solution" really the best solution or is it just the best solution that also meets the marketing teams requirements?

Do smaller airlines even care for a solution? Wouldn't a global industry wide solution basically be the big 3 bullying the smaller players to spend tons of money so the big 3 can juice their own mindshare?