skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also at least one case[1] where the locked door itself stopped someone from stopping the crash (the CA had flying experience and Mentor Pilot[2] showed that even someone with no flying experience could be instructed to autoland if they know how to use the radio. If the CA had entered earlier they might've been able to land, though most of the passengers would've still died unfortunately.)

One of the more reasonable theories for MH370 is similar to the Germanwings case. Pilots can refuse access even if the person outside knows the access codes for the cockpit doors.

Unfortunately (as with everything else), even obvious improvements have potential downsides.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helios_Airways_Flight_522
[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YaOvtL6qYpc
I traveled to Japan and Vietnam last year. I got far faster Internet speeds in Vietnam. Sometimes double or triple the speed.
See also the 2025 Ramcharger

https://www.ramtrucks.com/electric/ram-1500-ramcharger.html

https://www.caranddriver.com/ram/1500-ramcharger
> Why is there only one amphibian?

Because amphibians are essentially made up of frogs/toads, salamanders, and caecilian.

People like frogs, it is an important emoji to have.

Salamanders on a small scale look too similar to a lizard.

Caecilians on a small scale look too similar to worms or snakes.

So the only reasonable amphibian to have an emoji is a frog.
This is the kind of bad idea that I want to see.
Of all the ridiculous dictator bootlicker replies in this thread, this one takes the prize. Brazil's population is ~215 million.

Let me call a judge to report your misinformation.
Speaking as someone who was using Clojure pre-1.0 through... 1.2? because I was so interested in Lisps and one with access to a modern library ecosystem excited me, I did not enjoy my time with Maven at all. It felt very janky. A second issue that I hear they finally fixed was Clojure still gave all of the low level parts of the error that were basically the guts of Clojure and had nothing to do with my code which I got tired of dealing with. Probably other issues I'm forgetting as I have not used it in a decade or so, but I just did not enjoy my time dealing with the JVM ecosystem.
Do you mean to use VNC to access your data? Because that sounds very difficult to secure and also do maintenance when you are never onsite. The host computer that has your data would have same problems as what this topic is about but now you can't even check for tamper evidence because you are not onsite.

Or do you mean to encrypt your data and upload to the cloud? Then download the data when you need to use it? And how are you managing all the passwords and encryption keys? I think you would need to keep quite a bit of sensitive data on that travel computer so you would need tamper evidence on it as well.

Or I think I must be completely missing out on something here what you are saying. Maybe you can elaborate a bit? It sounds interesting.
Well, they should be able to do anything they want that's legal without facing legal repercussions.
This is just related that needle pens weren't available in the eighties. So people still were using single disposable syringes with needles which is more painful than using pens with micro needles which became available later.
This was not "releasing" information, though, it was already public. The "dark web" isn't someplace you require some special invite-only connection to, it's just regular websites (even if they use TOR) that anyone can access if they know where to look.
Thanks for sharing! The custom stack-based language that you created for randomly generating interesting integer sequences was the most interesting part of this post for me. Wish the post focused on that rather than LLMs!
That is not MY Fault.
No, I'm saying your rights aren't conditional on whether or not you're an asshole.
##programming on libera irc. There are 755 people in the channel right now.
Milwaukee plans to build tallest timber building in the world
The game is rigged and has always been, but through the entire human history people were too stupid to realize this, and the survival instinct made them, well, survive. Now is the first time ever that common man asked himself the question "Wait what?". We need a new social contract wherein the society actually does take care of an individual, instead of saying "git gud"
No, but many are unwilling.
> Dinosaurs are also miscategorized as reptilian but I can understand the mistake, because dinosaurs are extinct.

Birds (Aves) are dinosaurs (Dinosauria), and dinosaurs are reptiles (Reptilia).
From what I've heard from some friends working with regulatory agencies worldwide, this is currently the case or is about to happen. FDA-EMEA-(whatever the japanese regulatory agency's called) have agreements for treatments approved in one of the other two agencies to be easily approved.
I'm pretty sure that there is no solution that is anywhere nearly as good a keeping everything you can see reflected in the monitor (or more precisely, would be reflected if the monitor were a mirror) darker than the monitor itself.
My point is that even small companies may need SOC reports from their vendors but still not be able to financially support enterprise level plans with every one of them. By being supportive of hiding those reports behind enterprise level contracts you are effectively supporting pricing those companies out and potentially making them unable to work with larger clients.
You are not convincing me that these people care about the longevity of the project when they are so smug and ready dismiss anything that is not fitting their whatever agenta, even if that is a supposedly passion for contribution and development.

What you don't understand about what you call "pro-Rust crowd" is that there is a reason to push for memory safety and encoding the invariants in the type-system. It's the closer you can get to a mathematically proven system.

If you don't want one of your most core systems to be as robust as possible against security vulnerabilities, even if that means going out your way either learning something unfamiliar or god forbit communicating, like you have more emotional quality than a potato, with other people then you are a horrible person.
Axolotl. Very popular and recognizable.
Exactly - and they will continue to be used despite their now marginally increased insecurity.
The video on the readme doesn't work here on Firefox, Linux. I suspect it's because it's a mov file.
Now there is Panama, and then GraalVM as well.

Plus OpenJ9, PTC, Aicas, Azul, and even the Java like MicroEJ and ART.

Many don't have an idea of breath and depth of Java ecosystem, and what guest languages can profit from.
> That sort of profit only comes from taking full advantage of a country's infrastructure, its educated population, its safety from invasion. We all provide the society that allows someone to amass that much wealth, and we all deserve a piece of the pay out.

This is such a goofy argument. The US 2% of its budget on infrastructure. It spends 4% on education (yet literacy rates are only marginally higher than they were before compulsory education). Military spending is 20% of federal spending, and could be 1/4 of that without any risk whatsoever of invasion.

You don't need more tax revenues to pay for the stuff that makes business possible.

You need it to maintain your patronage system.
How recent a version were you using? Plenty of games and graphical apps use SDL2 under the hood, and rendering rects from a spritesheet is trivial. Recent versions use the geometry API for rendering rects, so it should be able to handle tons of sprites without much effort.
I have the next issue of always deleting cookies when the browser closes, meaning I'd get this dialog every time I visited the site. Whitelisting a site in Firefox is relatively annoying and throw in multiple devices, that dialog will always be there.

I don't really have a better idea besides automated micropayments, which nobody has managed yet, crypto doesn't count,, so I guess we'll have to live with the current situation?
They are also vulnerable to dying. They should be able to try whatever drug they need and the government shouldn't be allowed to stand in their way.
Fred Wilson – Reserves, Recycling and Returns
Classes 0-2 could be experimental, non-commercial approvals that can be used as stepping stones to get long term data but not sold for profit.
All the cloud networks are software (defined network) a very long way down, far below what is exposed to customers, so any overlay is going to have to be software.

If you mean overlays that don't require an endpoint agent there are plenty of solutions that will orchestrate cloud native SDN control enforcement capabilities like AWS network ACLs or Azure NSGs rather then trying to handle enforcement on the resource directly with an agent.
"Cache is storing it in chemical bonds inside pellets made of lime derived from limestone." I'm not the expert but as far as I know producing lime from limestone is quite CO2 and energy intense. The calcination requires temperatures of approx. 800 Celsius...
It was a serious question. Who is cooking in the morning? And what? Eggs and bacon (isn't that just replacing the sugar with fat/salt)? Porridge?

Bread/toast also isn't particularly healthy (too high in salt, spikes your insulin too much).

Fruit is also just very similar than sweets with a bit more fiber, isn't it?

So, a plate of some veggies?

And don't get me started on spreads which are available: you can choose between fat (butter/margerine/cheese/most other spreads), high salt (meat/salami) and sweet (jam, honey, nutella)
It's more nuanced these days and depends on what type of business you have.

The era of e.g. writing blog posts with some code snippets to try and get search traffic that converts into freelancing clients is waning (and the strategy wasn't super effective in the first place). That's always been better done via networking/social media/"thought leadership".

If you have like a SaaS CRM for Painters, the LLM is just another thing that your SEO will affect. If someone asks "How can I keep track of my painting clients?", the LLM is going to give some advice and probably point to some products (including hopefully yours). That remains largely unchanged, since LLM answers are not a substitute for a CRM (yet?)
Speaking of factual drama, Thalidomide was not approved in the US during all the drama in the 60s.

It has since been approved for cancer where its benefits outweigh the side effects, but it doesn't negate that the FDA prevented harm to babies by blocking it in the 60s.
If you find this neat, look into all the different calculations you can do on a Slide Rule:

PDF link: https://www.sliderulemuseum.com/SR_Class/OS-ISRM_SlideRuleSe...
July 2024 Temperature Update
Methods provide the highest leverage if you “own” the common element used across the most system components ie the lowest common denominator.

Saying it another way, don’t attack platforms, tools and channels, attack protocols since they are used across platforms, tools and channels

To this end, some examples:

Attack on

1) encryption - RSA backdoor

https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-the-nsa-may-have-put-a-backd...

2) hardware - Processor Backdoor

https://forums.whonix.org/t/expert-claims-nsa-has-backdoors-...

(this link is specifically great for this subject as it lists more than 10 different attack / compromise programs that are being run - with quite a few of them being protocol attacks - in the comments section )

3) networking - network gear firmware backdoor

https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/cybersecurity-advisories/aa...
I suspect you're overthinking it. Consider the difference between someone wanting to know the technical specifications of an iPhone and the electrical engineer wanting to know the technical specifications of a resistor they want to use to build the iPhone. The marketing efforts for the iPhone and resistor should be different. Replace "electrical engineer" with anything you want and it still can work, for instance, how about a marketing person that wants to know the specifications of some cardboard materials when designing the product box for the iPhone. No longer engineering but the marketing for the cardboard will probably look more like the resistor than the iPhone.

It's really the product and it's intended use case that's driving the audience, which the link is just generalizing to "engineer".
It's happening all over the country.
https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/styles/medium_100/p...

I have some family in Chicago who haven't been able to drink their tap water for years. The city will get around to replacing the pipes eventually, but it's a mess. (https://www.chicagotribune.com/2024/05/27/chicago-lead-pipes...)
I've lurked on hacker news for a number of years, and this post is what inspired me to finally make an account. Thank you for sharing; this aligns with my current situation and reinforces my recent decision that I need to make a change.
A car collection like no other sits in a giant garage in Livonia (Detroit)
Their semaglutide source is crushed Rybelsus pills.

See, for example:

https://a4pc.org/2024-04/mass-confusion/

https://subsema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/White-Paper-S...

https://mynextgenrx.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Compounde...
> were only able to hold on to for a year before getting overrun by much better supplied American and Canadian soldiers

Not especially accurate. The US and Canadian forces that landed on Kiska had no opposition because the Japanese had already left. They did not overrun Japanese forces that were not there.

Wikipedia describes this as: "On 15 August 1943, 1st SSF was part of the invasion force of the island of Kiska, but after discovering that the island had been recently evacuated by Japanese forces, it re-embarked ..."

And yet, there were still friendly fire casualties, a point omitted from many descriptions of the invasion.
> One District Court judge ruled against a similar suit: https://reason.com/volokh/2024/08/26/judge-preliminarily-blo...

Thanks for the link. The lawsuit looks slightly different to me. They blocked a CID request where they got a request for a bunch of data about their operations. The requester did not manage to make a good case as to why that request had merit and therefore should not get counted as abusive.

The X lawsuit directly alleges that media matters tried to cause financial harm. It looks like X simply made a better argument as to why they had a good case against Media Matters.

> As far as I know, Media Matters never represented that n% of major advertisers' ads were shown next to racist content, just that some ads were, and that seems undisputed.

I had understood it like this as well. Musk alleges that they got the example through contrived means and that they did it purely to hurt X financially.

I do not think he will win but I do think the case merits examination.
They can but many do not in practice. Lots of the trade paperbacks I bought in the 1970s and 80s fall apart now if I actually read them.
He tends to treat his current project like a crusade.
Norway is big on oil and gas. One of the incentives we give out is a cost sharing model for the initial exploration phase.

Not sure how that would translate, but an important factor would be that the health care providers (private or state) have some say in what kinds of illnesses need better drugs.
Thanks for doing this. It’s hard to talk about this sort of thing with yourself, much less the world!

I’ve been fortunate to be able to reboot a few times within an organization, most recently running a division with hundreds of people then pivoting to a small, strategic group with a specific high priority mission. It’s good to reboot sometimes and good to be able to tamp down the ego aspects of advancement that often keep us doing things we don’t like.
New genetic sensor for DNA methylation discovered
My 2 cents:

I'm impacted by advertising+marketing, and I have no problem with products being presented in a good light.

The key is no BS. Let me easily see real value, not pretend value.
I disagree with your quoted numbers. They aren’t current or inflation adjust to the same year, they also exclude several costs associated with nuclear such as insurance and setting money aside for decommissioning.

Ex: Your quoted fuel costs would be 0.9c/kWh in (2020 publish date) = 1.3c/kWh in 2024. O&M is often quoted as 4x fuel costs so 5.2kWh. “Fuel costs account for about 28% of a nuclear plant's operating expenses.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economics_of_nuclear_power_pla...

A battery system which costs 200$/kWh and does 5,000 cycles = 5c/kWh. (Not every kWh from a solar farm needs to be stored, but this is just a ballpark comparison.)

> At which point the transmission becomes the limitation; the grid operator probably wants a fairly stable flow of electricity through the wires to maximise utilisation

You’re missing the forest for the trees here. Utilization follows demand, a state with peak demand of 6GW is going to have transmission lines setup for 6GW. But comparing the options you have nuclear with 4x 1.5GW reactors averaging ~40% utilization or batteries backed by solar. Run the numbers and Solar wins by a landslide.
Step up your README game... at least link to your Youtube and say more docs coming soon.
Thanks for the feedback, will update the video!
Awesome to see this. One of my favorite songs to listen to that can get a pumped up feeling is Go! by Public Service Broadcasting where they use the voices from here in the song. I knew the source was Apollo landing, and it's cool to listen to the words from their origination.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BHIo6qwJarI
I'm really not a fan of crypto claiming the "Web 3.0" title, but the Semantic Web had its chance for many years, and at this point I don't think it gets to hold on to it anymore either.
Interestingly Gamers Nexus is using the YouTube video & merch money to fund an (ad-free!) written article site: https://gamersnexus.net/

It never seems to rank in search results, though, so it's easy to forget it exists... But it makes a lot of sense. The charts & script is already created anyway for the video, just edit it a bit to fit written form better and you're basically done

The speed at which it loads without all the ad, tracking, and analytics bullshit is amazing. Especially on mobile.
Interestingly, Japanese "learn" English in high school.

Most of them can read and write it passably, but can't speak it confidently and as per culture, if they can't do it perfectly they don't want to do it at all.

I'm not sure they need that kind of business.
This was just my understanding from seeing my grand-father 40 years ago having to drop his pants to use insulin syringe + needle, to the use today where you can lift your shirt and use a insulin pen in a couple of seconds.
Much like with books, the 10-15 best sellers a publisher has fund the thousands of duds. Newspapers are as cheap as they are because the filler content gets subsidized by the good stuff. And it is rare that a publisher will know what is good before it is released.
The people who compromised and published the data (and the people who allowed them to do that) are responsible for 100% of the harm caused here. Once the data has been published, the harm is already done, and from a legal perspective any questions about accessing it and further communicating it are protected by 1A.

By the time Goodwolf got to the data, it had already been compromised and published. The only way he could have possibly contributed to the harm was by drawing attention to it. If you take that perspective, then the city has further contributed to that harm themselves by taking legal action against Goodwolf. Furthermore, you could also conclude from this argument that the city had some moral responsibility to lie to the public about the nature of the breach, and that all those who knew the truth would also have the moral responsibility to protect that lie.

I would say this is an incredibly perverse position to take. All of the data compromised in this breach was already published, and in the hands of criminals. For anybody whose data was included in this breach, the city lying about it was just putting them in further jeopardy. Now they will at least have the opportunity to learn about the breach. The journalists are hardly likely to abuse it. The only legitimate harm caused by Goodwolf was to harm the integrity of the lying city officials. They deserve that harm, and the other side of that coin is that the public benefits when corruption is exposed.
MkFlashcards – Make Flashcards, Automagically, with AI
You can still use -site:{url} and related:{url} and after:{yyyy-mm-dd date}

But really, this is 2024. I shouldn't have to manually enumerate things in Google to get it to spit out serviceable results.

And the above nudges are pretty blunt force, compared to how much more it used to respect exact keywords.
Ask HN: Who is hiring recent graduates? (August 2024)
I'm experimenting with an idea that could potentially help someone land a job. If it ends up making a difference for even one person, that would be fantastic. Please share if your company is hiring in the comments below.
https://archive.org/details/radioprograms

And older stuff:

https://archive.org/details/oldtimeradio
> which seem angry, IME beyond the norm for someone simply discussing on a story on the internet.

No comment.
The long and short of this is the idea that elections are inherently the driving factor in the corruption of government, and that the solution is to randomly select citizens to govern...

I'm sorry but the conclusion is built upon faulty logic. What makes elections inherently corrupt? He is looking at the symptom and not the underlying causes here. Like how tf are you not even going to mention the "Citizens United" ruling in the case of US. This allowed corporations to be seen as "people" with the rights "of the people" and allowed them to create Super PACS (political action committees) that can hold billions of dollars and spend that money on swaying public opinion with ads and campaigns. You literally cannot run for election in most cases and beat a candidate who can dump 100 million dollars into your opposition because you oppose something like regulating toxic chemicals in the water/food or sending weapons to foreign nations.

This is literally happening right now. In fact we just broke the record for money spent in state elections, all by a foreign nation as well. You cannot have a Democratic system when elections are this intertwined with money. But the problem is not elections, its how we conduct them and the laws surrounding them (if we are to think along the lines of modern neo-liberal civic policy and not another framework)

the solution is pretty simple, repeal Citizens United, regulate money in politics strictly, give people a lever of power to enforce that regulation and make campaigns grass-rootsand publicly funded endeavors.
They have Apple, Google, Goldman Sachs, Rakuten, and others. They have a very large economy of their own.
"Let's go burn down the observatory so this will never happen again."
Yeah, I wonder if OP could replace "most dangerous" with "most honest" and not lose the meaning.

Good on you for speaking out, and thanks for doing so.
Law isn't black and white. Motives do matter in the US legal system.

For an extreme example, murder requires intent. Most computer crimes also fall into this.

In this case he crossed the line a professional security researcher would not have by showing the data to a third party.
In town at risk for mosquito-borne EEE, parents challenge restrictions
You would actually use a Result type:

use std::io;

pub fn read(path: Path) -> io::Result<Bytes> {
File::open(path)?.read_to_end()
}
True. 40k is the most I can think that 98% of people would ever spend on a kitchen in Europe.