skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does this help?

"The system comprises an injection and production well pair drilled within a high-temperature, hard-rock geothermal formation. According to Fervo, the lateral sections of the wells were drilled leveraging technology innovations from the unconventional oil and gas industry with a 9 7/8-inch hole size, completed with 7-inch casing, and extended about 3,250 feet horizontally. They reach a maximum measured temperature of 376F (191C)."

https://www.powermag.com/innovative-enhanced-geothermal-syst...
You should be able to sell what you like as macaroni.

Look I fully agree we need oversight for things like supplements and chemicals.

But macaroni?
Just curious if anyone else encountered this same error from the initial "docker run" command:

docker: Error response from daemon: create ./pg-data: "./pg-data" includes invalid characters for a local volume name, only "[a-zA-Z0-9][a-zA-Z0-9_.-]" are allowed. If you intended to pass a host directory, use absolute path.
They need NAT!
To us, yes. To Ticketmaster, not particularly.

I'll admit it's insidiously clever to use a concert ticket as speculative currency. I sure do hope that loophole gets closed later, if it's not already closed.
For the vac bag I just do total weight, since things are almost entirely water anyway I think it'll work out about the same.

> Very unusual to see food-related content on HN. I love it!

:) me too. I really love lacto fermenting things, it's a nice old technique that's very forgiving and rewarding. The flavour you get out of it makes so many things pop, and the noma book is full of ideas (even if I'll never make them quite as fancy)

I'm doing a bunch of kefir now, and someday I'd like to do koji.
A Chain Reaction (2023)
Here is the law: https://sfgov.legistar.com/View.ashx?M=F&ID=13157163&GUID=BC...

This only bans software that uses "Non-public competitor data" to set rents. You could still sell a product that just scrapes apartment websites to find the average rent in a neighborhood, for example, you just can't blatantly collude with other landlords anymore.
Because like I said this is a widely debunked myth that the industry has been slapping down over and over again for a long time. I've been in this industry working on these problems for 20+ years. You are trying to sell alchemy to a chemist

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3160596/
https://www.coloradohealthinstitute.org/research/cost-shift-...
https://www.healthcaredive.com/news/myth-diagnosis-do-hospit...
https://washingtonmonthly.com/2023/06/19/dont-blame-medicare...
I don’t claim that CF is a brilliant product but over the years I’ve come to appreciate that for typical workloads I can get it done with virtually no extra cost and without third party components and configuration. I’ve been trying out CDK and honestly I think it’s an iterative improvement that CF sorely needed.
BSD Jumpstart
That looks very nice.

The $1800 version is exactly what I'd love to have as an extra monitor on my main computer, if not for the price tag. 3200x1800. 25.3". It looks really good. Unfortunately, as is, it's a little outside of my wallet range.

There's a smaller $800 version too. 1650x2200. 13.3". That looks more usable.

To me, a major upside of the OkMonitor is the wireless connectivity. That's very, very nice. Especially if the computer dongle could be made small enough for use with my laptop while traveling, it would be a very nice solution.
First, Soylent names their company after a famous product made out of humans.

Then iRobot and now an aviation company named after the most famous dead aviator.

Seems... not ideal.
I wouldn't worry too much. I'm not using any LLMs for my work and don't feel that I'm falling behind in any way.
Can AI even be open source? It's complicated
Half Life 3 hopes revived with Project White Sands leak
The proxy replied with a message stating that the site was blocked because it was pornographic.
It's not just a political problem. It's also a legal one due to the property rights involved.
> Flight 1555 from ORD to BWI departs at 4PM today, and flight 1555 from ORD to BWI departs at 4:20PM tomorrow.

Why do you find that remarkable? That's just the same flight departing at slightly different times on two different days.
Your federal taxes went down but your state charges you a lot and the feds aren't going to let that mean they get less.

You should probably elect lower tax candidates to your state office so you can deduct more of your state taxes.
Explain Enron.
The Good Trades Have Gone Bad
haha, yes.

fiat bank payments require a lot of information to be send correctly, for better or for worse. this library conveniently exposes the elements needed to send a payment, as per the most widely used standard available (iso20022)
https://archive.ph/Nj0OH
I can relate, and I think this is a great sentiment. Buying a Spotify subscription was enough to ease my personal feelings of guilt though (and subscriptions to some video streaming services like Prime). This way I give back to the artist community as a whole rather then a specific artist I may have cheated in the past. Plus, I get a ton of new content.
Aaaaaaand it's gone.
I dont think you have ever seriously used c++.
Will it automatically create the folders based on the ancestry of tab open events? I acknowledged that you can nest folders, but find it incredibly tedious to have to do it manually. If you know of a way to carry the tab tree over to bookmarks I’d be very interested in knowing how.

Absent that, it’s considerably easier to leave the tabs open. The tree will even be restored when the browser starts should I need to reboot.
Oh, so it's like Rust's panic=abort
It’s a shame it’s probably going to take another 10 years before any of the banks actually migrate to ISO20022 (if it ever happens) SwiftMT conversion software is currently the big sell so they don’t have to rewrite / build everything they already have.
OP is assuming they're using a generative model to prioritize emails.

e.g. """classify the priority of this email:
{{email}}
Output one of the following priorities: LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH"""

Obviously there are other ways to rank emails, but I think their larger point about these models being essentially stochastic holds true.
Hi, I had some initial trouble where I kept selecting all the text on the website when I shift-z-clicked. This is easily fixed by making text unselectable on your site via CSS. I wouldn't recommend everyone use it for their entire site, but I think in your case it will make a better demo.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/826782/how-to-disable-te...
It'd be more accurate to say 3 steps, but I see where they're coming from:

// 1. Import
import { ISO20022 } from 'iso20022.js'
// 2. Instantiate the sender
const iso20022 = new ISO20022(initiatingPartyInfo);
// 3. Send
iso20022.createSWIFTCreditPaymentInitiation(paymentInstructions);
Ignoring the elephant in the room which is that by their own doing the housing supply is woefully inadequate.
How about receive payment notification via webhook ? Is there standard ?
I'm referring to them being the tip of the spear, but yes, you are not wrong.
congrats on the PPL! we understand that 500k is a high price point for a lot of people (but still cheaper than a new SR20 and we have the same performance and better fuel economy), but our goal is to get to a scale where our 3rd model costs <$100k.

1. the flight controller is triply redundant, so it's basically 3 flight controllers and any 2 can fail and the system will still function (though with a greater risk posture as you now don't know if that 3rd one is giving correct information. There's also an emergency reversionary mode to fly the airplane directly without the flight controller in the loop

2. We don't think that a direct override is necessary or even recommended. We're relying on the fact that we have multiple sensors, flight computers, and servos to make sure that the probability of being wrong is < 1e-7. You can't force a spin in the system and the system will always leave enough buffer so that external factors can't initiate a spin. but if one happens, spin recovery is automatic.

3. We are exploring this possibility. If you are genuinely interested, fill out the contact form on our website and we'll talk.

4. Thanks! we are actively debating making this a standalone radio product for any airplane to replace an existing comm radio
thanks for sharing - this is really helpful context.

ISO20022 is the XML standard to send payment instructions, and this library conveniently exposes it's models in Typescript format. It seems like understanding what ISO20022 is is super important, so I'll spend some effort educating people on what this is
"Four digits ought to be enough for everybody!" ... looks down at his hands...
The American Association of Petroleum Geologists, the professional organisation of geology professionals, is headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

This is an outlier amongst US professional science associations:

- Physics: APS, College Park, MD

- Astronomy: AAS, Washington, DC

- Chemistry: ACS, Washington, DC

- Biology: ASBMB, Rockville, MD; ASCB, Bethesda, MD; ESA, Washington, DC; AIbS, Washington, DC.

- Psychology: APA, Washington, DC

- Sociology: ASA, Washington, DC.

- Political Science: APSA, Washington, DC.

- Economics: AEA, Nashville, TN.

(That last ... surprised me.)
How do they define "security" exactly? Does security include privacy? Will they pull back on all the advertising and tracking they've been forcing upon their users? Will they pull back from injecting AI into everything? How will this affect the backwards compatibility of Windows applications?

It's pointless PR talk without explicitly stating specifics of how this is going to affect their products and services.
Opinion can be read here https://files.lbr.cloud/public/2024-08/045110819896.pdf?Vers...
Are features going to be de-prioritized in favour of hardening existing code? Or are employees expected to keep doing what they are doing just "with security in mind"?

The article makes it sound like the later. Which will be about as effective as "thoughts and prayers."
I do use LLMs to assist in writing and debugging code, but if you think there is any LLM model in the world that could easily conceive of and generate the code for this pathfinding project in a couple shots, I welcome you to try it and see what you get. I conceived of the idea of the project and how it would work, the various different maze generation techniques, how to optimize it, what the animation should look like, etc., with massive amounts of testing and evaluation along the way to figure out the best approach and how to make the output plots look nice.

Same with the README. It's the result of tons of manual intervention, many many steps of iteratively revising and changing, adding sections, improving sections, etc., and it's ultimately driven by the code itself which it is describing. The people who think it's so easy should try themselves and see if they can make anything that anyone thinks is cool or interesting with one or two LLM prompts.
> You get the Congress you vote for

You also get the people your country comes with ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.

> murder is going to be against state laws even without federal ones, so this won't turn into the murder crisis

Fair enough. There might be truth to bills passed without a supermajority having an automatic sunset. The benefit there being it could be rolled back retroactively.

That said, Congress loves a crisis. Having the existence of every Department, agency and court subject up for grabs if the Congress (or any legislative body) falls into temporary paralysis sounds like a good way to justify a coup.
What is artistic merit?

You look at something, and it makes you feel a certain way, think a certain way, say to yourself - wow, I've never seen anything like this before - isn't this a big part of artistic merit?

That's the part that vanishes once the art influences the world enough that it becomes commonplace.

You can say the same about the work of Russian Constructivists[1] and Suprematists. What's artistic about fonts that look like Helvetica? What's artistic a literal Black Square?[2]

Or, you can ask, what's artistic about this building[3] - it looks just about like any other modern building, the standard box-with-glass look with a cylindrical wall thrown in to break up the shape.

I'll leave the answers to the reader to ponder on.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructivism_(art)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Square

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zuev_Workers%27_Club#/media/Fi...
This could be bad for Mozilla?
Doing anything that actually solves the problem is too hard, so let's do something that sounds good but does nothing.

California politicians make a big show of sounding progressive, when the outcomes they generate worsen inequality. Ibram X Kendi writes about this - policy that results in racist outcomes is racist, regardless of the tone its creators take.
Rf jammers don’t work, too hard to chase an evasive signal
Long overdue ruling.
Google loses antitrust lawsuit over its search dominance
That's quite interesting and a huge work has been done here, respect for that.

Here's what has jumped out at me: `noexcept` qualifier is not free in some cases, particularly, when a qualified function could actually throw, but is marked `noexcept`. In that case, a compiler still must set something up to fulfil the main `noexcept` promise - call `std::terminate()` if an exception is thrown. That means, that putting `noexcept` on each and every function blindly without any regard to whether the function could really throw or not (for example, `std::vector::push_back()` could throw on reallocation failure, hence if a `noexcept` qualified function call it, a compiler must take into account) doesn't actually test/benchmark/prove anything, since as the author correctly said, - you won't ever do this in a real production project.
It would be really interesting to take a look into a full code of cases that showed very bad performance, however, here we're approaching the second issue: if that's the core benchmark code: https://github.com/define-private-public/PSRayTracing/blob/a... then unfortunately it's totally invalid since it measures time with the `std::chrono::system_clock` which isn't monotonic. Given how long the code required to run, it's almost certain that the clock has been adjusted several times...
Tokyo was meant to be the COVID Games. It's far, far worse in Paris
The Olympic Organizing Committee for the 1984 Olympics was looking for office space as they geared up for the Olympics. Rents in LA, especially for a short term (1-2 years lease) were sky high because the raw land values are so high. So they cut a deal with UCLA: UCLA leased them a little-used parking lot on the edge of campus for $1 per year. The Organizing committee put up a brand new office building at their own expense in that space and used it for their offices in a prime area of Los Angeles. After the Olympics finished and their activity wound down the Committee donated the building back to UCLA, which thus got a building for free (now known as the Peter Uberroth building). The total cost to the Olympic committee was much less than leasing existing office space.
> if a person is able to organize around 20-50 people calling the same day with the exact same message and show that they are in the same district, then you might have an impact.

I mean, if the threshold is that low, Even a well placed social media post can potentially garner enough support. Don't even need an influencer. Just a decent pitch and easy contact info.

Only particular issue is that CA is divided into 52 regions, so we may not all be calling the same rep.
>> If your system can reliably prevent base-final stall spins then that would clearly be awesome.

I keep thinking we need more canard aircraft - they don't stall. Most of them are designed with laminar flow wings and no flaps, so landing speeds are higher which makes them less safe and not good for grass strips. I'd like to see a stall-free aircraft without those drawbacks of canards.
in what scenario is iso20022 payments used? would this be for forexample automating payroll?
Money should be no object, I just worry that this is the result of a generation coming of age in the tightest labor market in a half century and they're all in for an extremely rude awakening over the next couple years.
I'd guess one issue is the number of items. Radial probably only works for 6 or less. With a scrollable list, any number would work (And many popups have a variable number of options).
At the very least, I hope the Apple-Google ~~exclusivity~~ default agreement is revoked. I suppose it’ll take another year to figure out the actual remedies though.
> "NPt makes perfect sense for SOHO IPv6 Multi-WAN deployments." Wait, they agree with me.

Well yeah, without implementing BGP and controlling your public prefixes its the only way to have multi-WAN deployments, and chances are home users aren't messing with BGP. Most users will get by fine just adopting their WAN-issued prefixes.

> I don't think any of my internets has failed since like 2010... mostly keeping them out of inertia.

So next time you do some big network maintenance just drop your redundant WAN connection, sounds like you haven't really needed it in 14 years (imagine the thousands of dollars you'll save not keeping it another decade and a half!). Just adopt whatever public prefix you have, and life will be simple.

> Your answers are almost devoid of acronyms and "helper" services

Largely because there aren't really many "helper" services needed if you're willing to adopt some pretty basic network designs. Add DNS/mDNS, and suddenly you don't need to care about the specific numbers of things. Just accept SLAAC, which comes with any Linux/BSD distro/MacOS/Windows/whatever IPv6 embedded stack you've got comes out of the box for the last decade+, and suddenly you'll get publicly routable IP addresses. If you want to access SSH on a box, add a firewall rule for its IP and register its IP in a public DNS, and suddenly its accessible anywhere. You can make any host in your network accessible if you want to. Its nice.

> This was not my opinion of ipv6 before. Maybe I'll give it a chance in the future.

I get there's a lot of new acronyms with it digging deep in docs. I get it sounds like there's a million ways to deploy it. There's a lot to know, if you want to get deep in it. Honestly, if you just kind of loosen your reins a little bit, accept the things that are already shipping on the things you've been running for a decade will just work with the newer dynamic stuff, and adopt DNS, it'll probably be perfectly fine. You probably don't need to install/configure dozens of additional things.
Ghost ActivityPub devlog, Day 0
https://archive.is/F2NE5
Cost is definitely a barrier and our long term goal is the get down to a plane that costs <$100k. getting there is incremental, this is just our first product to start wedging our way into the market.
I should be able to buy what I like, and know what it is going to be based on the name.

Standards do that.

If you want to sell something like macaroni but doesn't fit the standard, you can, just call it something else.
I’ve had the same experience with TF and Ansible with the added bonus of having to pay out the nose for the privilege.
Was surprised to not see this anywhere else, I haven't been able to search for at least the past half hour; looks like there's a Microsoft-wide outage affecting Bing services that is bringing down DDG with it.

I've seen alternating results like "No results here" and "please try again".
> But macaroni?

And the thickness of it, no less. Not the ingredients. Not the nutritional content. The thickness.
In this case, as in many others, political problems are just legal problems at scale.
Nice! love my mini
Swift Navigation: Powerful navigation tools for all Swift platforms
Another one to look into banning is appraisal/assessment software. Municipalities pay third parties to get new values for homes, often doubling/tripling residents annual property taxes.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38865518
Reinventing adblock, except with the extra “feature”:

> Apple said that the feature won’t remove ads
> know what it is going to be based on the name

How often do you switch macaroni brands?
The two specializations for Fachinformatiker are FI/AE (Fachinformatiker Anwendungsentwicklerung, i.e. software development) and FI/SI (Fachinformatiker Systemintegration, that is as you already guessed system integration).
As a founder in this space (Rootly.com), I firmly believe in rising tides lift all ships. Let's all keep making incidents work better for folks! :)
>The purpose of this rule is to ensure only certain people can produce macaroni.

You keep saying that, is it true?

I have a huge variety of macaroni and pasta options at my local store, made by all sorts of different suppliers, including small local businesses...
I would've thought some sort of cryptographic signature would be used here, though maybe that's something done in a wrapper around this XML documents?

Neat none-the-less! I always like this sort of actually-it's-simpler-than-you-think peek behind the curtain.
We will eventually hit a limit to the current infrastructure, but based on where the GA market was in the 70s when a lot of the small airports were built, we estimate we can handle ~10x the number of planes we do today.
or maybe:

https://archive.org/details/primetimefreewar0000unse
I can start to wrap my head around it a little bit, and if I were handed this task I'd run away screaming.
Then Kandinsky (and other Suprematists) were what, Russian Tsar's psyop?

Because surely you can't beat a literal black square[1] in the "come on, you call this art?!" category.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Square
> Whenever I hear that any IDs could be "recycled", I make a mental note to replace the person making such a proposal from all teams that I am involved in.

There's an EMR/EHR we use at my employer that reuses UUIDs. If an appointment is moved/rescheduled, the UUID is reused for that appointment meaning the UUID is no longer UU. It causes major issues with other apps that interact with the EMR/EHR, to the point we have to educate users to cancel and create new rather than rescheduling appointments.
How is this enforced? Honor system? I feel like this is unenforceable.
Was it an intentional decision?
>> a diameter between 0.11 and 0.27 inches

> Why shouldn’t you be able to sell macaroni if your machinery isn’t precise enough to meet those tolerances every time?

The level of precision needed to consistently meet those tolerances is less than the precision of the extruders in a Play-Doh Fun Factory that you might find in a typical preschool.
Casio VZ-1 Algorithms