skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, GEB came immediately to mind.
Show HN: Roast/review my hackathon submission in a microniche like doc security
Google is appealing this case to the Supreme Court, seeing as how they ruled for Apple it wouldn't come as a surprise if they also win.
The statement is misleading. People are making 18% interest on the value of Bitcoin et al. at the value of 2022, which is less than $20k. Now that is $60k, back to the value levels of 2021. Thus, the only reason there is interest is that the cryptocurrencies found gained back their value, and the bankruptcy court gets to consider the values when the bankruptcy started in 2022, not current/before 2022 values.
When you topple a foreign government, destroy all the infrastructure for pointless "shock and awe" and then send the ethnic majority but recently oppressed armed forces home... you bear responsibility for the millions of extra deaths that follow when traumatic civil war rocks the nation. You are the exact example of the delusional American he means.
Are devs going to be forced to support all the app stores too?
Will they need to go through N separate registrations, N separate support processes?

I can see a good number of devs going “eeuuuggghhhhh” and just letting an app rot, just only publishing to one store, rules-be damned, or just going to iOS.
People are pushing back on “micro services and SPA everywhere” fads probably.
Would it? Because all the Terrible Lizards (or what anyone could reasonably call something one) DID go extinct then. [https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/when-did-dinosaurs-become-extinct].

Honestly, I think it’s just paleontologists sticking to the Dinosaur name because it gets them funding. ‘Doing a dig for dinosaur bones’, or being a ‘Dinosaur specialist’ is a lot more sellable than ‘expert in late Cretaceous avian precursors’, or digging for ‘bird precursor fossils’.

Which is what non ‘terrible lizard’ dinosaur studies are about.

Egyptology has a similar problem. Everyone wants to be known as someone who studies the pyramids, because being the dude that digs in the middens near a random Mastaba for a pharaoah nobody ever heard in the middle of desert that no tourist will ever want to visit is a lot harder to sell, even if it is better actual archeology.
I suspect the vast majority of deaths in underground mining in the US aren't from cave-ins but instead from heavy equipment accidents.

According to [1] there were 8 deaths in underground machine operators category in 2022.

There's a more detailed table at [2] but I don't quite understand how this aligns with the first one (the numbers seem different, but I think the category is "Mining (except oil and gas)").

In any case the majority of fatalities are from "Transportation incidents" or "Contact with object and equipment". I think cave-ins would be classed as "Fires and explosions"

[1] https://www.bls.gov/charts/census-of-fatal-occupational-inju...

[2] https://www.bls.gov/iif/fatal-injuries-tables/fatal-occupati...
Its not sarcasm.

Its just that other people need to admit that yes it is possible for AI to include a lot of creative decisions.

You, being someone who claimed to care about that should be willing to admit that it is possible to do this.

I agree completely that creative input, such as the creative input that people can put into AI if they choose to do so, is important.

And just like how in other forms of media, yes sometimes people don't put in that creative input. But its still possible if you put in the effort.

And since you didn't address this at all, I can only assume that you agree with me completely.
I open-sourced an app and collaboration is needed
Resizem (combine "resize" with "them") is an app designed for bulk image process. It is particularly useful for users who need to resize, convert, and manage large numbers of image files at once. It supports a variety of formats like JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIFF and WebP. It also allows you to set custom dimensions while ensuring the quality of the image remains intact (with resampling filters).

Collaboration is needed for different language translation:

Resizem current released with three language, English/Simplified Chinese/Traditional Chinese. I am looking forward to any new language translation for this app.
Maybe. Thanks to whoever did that. :)
It's one thing to make a speculative assessment, or a prediction. But the use of the implied past tense in reference to a situation that has many variables and which in any case is far from decided is definitely quite pretentious.
And who can forget the erstwhile #1 (2006-2018), "Free Public WiFi"?

https://computer.rip/2023-07-29-Free-Public-WiFi.html
Can a RKG-3 in the right situation knock out some armor, definitely. But they don’t seem to be that effective vs amor designed to deal with shaped charges such as you’d see with a peer adversary.
since the waiting drone is a camera drone wouldn't it just activate the camera and have some object detection as well as the sound detection? turn enough to see where noise is coming from, anything the size of a helicopter, wait until next sound source?

on edit: ah, I understand a later comment better now, but I mean, detecting the waiting drone is probably going to involve that waiting drone doing lots of movement - not turning its camera to look at noise source.

Maybe helicopter moving should just have an increasing number of little anti-drones flying with it, increasing further the cost and complexity of helicopters.
Why do I wonder that? Because I suspect it will happen, and I find that interesting.

Why would someone do that? To "save" the cat island that's in danger, despite this being the intended result.
Oh they will. They are the sensor-fused quarterbacks of drone warfare.
If everything you do for money goes in and out over a wire, an AI will probably be doing it at some point. The only question is how soon.
I was actually going for the dynamic where sharing isn't caring in this space. Because in theory it would be great if there were a few good companies who crawled the internet for you and sold access to it but in practice those companies are pushed to charge an arm and a leg which drives med-large companies to be incentivized to have to get it themselves.
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic_Games_v._Apple, the ruling definitively stated that Apple does not need to add third party app stores to its platform, and the appeal upheld that ruling (with the Supreme Court declining to hear further appeals, meaning the case is finished). The only change Apple had to make is supporting third-party payment platforms.

> Judge Rogers issued her first ruling on September 10, 2021, which was considered a split decision by law professor Mark Lemley.[63] Rogers found in favor of Apple on nine of ten counts brought up against them in the case, including Epic's charges related to Apple's 30% revenue cut and Apple's prohibition against third-party marketplaces on the iOS environment.[64] Rogers did rule against Apple on the final charge related to anti-steering provisions, and issued a permanent injunction that, in 90 days from the ruling, blocked Apple from preventing developers from linking app users to other storefronts from within apps to complete purchases or from collecting information within an app, such as an email, to notify users of these storefronts.

> ...

> The Ninth Circuit issued its opinion on April 24, 2023. The three judge panel all agreed that the lower court ruling should be upheld. However, the Ninth Circuit agreed to stay the injunction requiring Apple to offer third-party payment options in July 2023, allowing time for Apple to submit its appeal to the Supreme Court.[79] Both Apple and Epic Games have appealed this decision to the Supreme Court in July 2023.[80][81] Justice Elena Kagan declined Epic's emergency request to lift the Ninth Circuit's stay in August 2023.[82]

> On January 16, 2024, the Supreme Court declined to hear the appeals from Apple and Epic in the case.

Given that the claim I was responding to implied that it was foolish of Google to cite Apple due to them being a monopoly, can you elaborate on why you think this ruling somehow was an obviously bad idea for them to argue as a precedent? To repeat myself from before, I'm _not_ expressing personal opinion about whether iOS and Android should be allowed to operate the way they do, but asserting that the court ruling does in fact state that the current way Apple handles third-party app stores is legal.
Seeed Studio also does custom CM4 designs. They might be an option.
I've used Embedded Engineering Solutions, www.eesaz.com, for several projects here in AZ. They've done quality work at a fair price.
And without the ability to operate in EMCON like an F-35 or F-22, unless it's fully autonomous.
RFC 3271: The Internet is for Everyone (2002)
Nuclear wasn’t completely replaced. The graphs you link to show that Germany’s electricity generation have dropped to the level it was at in the year 2000, and that’s before the last of the nuclear plants were turned off.

As a result, Germany’s industrial production is falling. Which will be great for the environment if countries who previously imported goods produced by Germany’s clean nuclear power don’t just switch to goods produced by China and South East Asia’s far dirtier electricity.

Of course, China is steadily increasing its own nuclear energy production, so it’ll end up being clean eventually, and likely sooner than us given how efficient they are.

But it’s not like we’re reducing dependency on nuclear power. It’s more like we’re trading the risk of nuclear accident in our own backyards for something else. I tend to think that the something else is the risk that the eastern world’s factories stop accepting the western world’s increasingly worthless paper money, which they’ll be in a much stronger position to do once we’re no longer able to manufacture what we need due to environmental concerns.
Miami-Dade County did that: sold their $17m claim (because they owned the stadium that they sold naming rights to FTX) for probably about a third:

> “I’ve never worked on a bankruptcy case that got better. It always gets worse,” said Commissioner Raquel Regalado, a lawyer who now works as a broadcaster. “The idea of just getting out as early as possible seems like a great idea to me. “

Those were some expensive words. And in general, always somewhat expensive words because the hedge fund buyers generally don't work "lose" into their models.

https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/community/miami-dade/...

Selling your claim is only a good deal if the hedge funds are drunkenly stupid, you have no other assets/lending sources and are going to die soon or have debt at payday loan rates.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say about "luck" here, it seems you're angrily attacking parent-poster for hoping the natural-disaster will miss a major city because of... Foolish optimism? Selfish desire?
I wish my AI twin could have read this article for me and told me.... dont bother.
To build out this metaphor a little more, John Deere makes the tractor (phone OS) which pulls machinery (apps - plow, fertilizer spreader, harvester, etc). This would be John Deere controlling which equipment the tractor may or may not be allowed to pull, only machinery allowed by John Deere who gets a 30% cut for the privilege. This would be a great deal for Johnny D!
That is a common misconception and, it would appear, one that’s purposefully cultivated. You need to trust at least three things: that the math doesn’t have some sort of loophole, that the code you are running does what it sais on the tin and does so flawlessly and that the network works they way it is supposed to with no party gaining sufficient leverage. None of this can be taken for granted. I’m not arguing that you _can’t_ trust these things, I’m saying you must trust them to be true.

For a layman, the model really is no different than trusting a bank: they have no capability to validate the math and the software just comes from some central source along with the network governance. In addition, they’d need to trust the exchange they use and there’s little practical difference left with just sticking with money. But, hey, it’s technology so it must be good, right?
Can you specify ideal hardware (camera, computer) to deploy the solution? Thanks
Perhaps you interpreted my comment as that one must self-host, versus what I intended which is "you can use theirs, or you can use yours, depending on your paranoia level". I thought to include that distinction because some folks believe that Chrome is merely a data exfiltration and ad delivery vector created by the biggest Ad Tech on the planet and therefore don't trust them to be good stewards of arguably the most sensitive thing a modern user creates: browser history

Of course one can just use Firefox Sync out of the box <https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/sync>; even Mozilla has not yet stooped so low as to require opening a terminal just to use Firefox or its Sync component
Quite often the meeting starts as “let me pick your brain on something“. This kind of expert advice from AI would save time and improve productivity of the team.
How many steps would you guess are left between US and Russia?
The french designed a plane in the late 1950s that would take off vertically, and its wings were a tube.

https://interestingengineering.com/videos/this-bizarre-plane...

There were a few drawbacks. It required a seat that pivoted 90° forward, so that when pilots could see when taking off and when landing.

Unpowered landings would inevitably result in damage to the airframe.

Powered landings looked like space-x rockets, and were at the time difficult to pull off, as their instrumentation and and flight systems weren't developed enough to reliably land vertically.

They noted the airframe would have a habit of spinning when hovering vertically.

It was cancelled after a failed test flight, but with modern technology I think one could be built flightworthy.

The plane does look cool, and would fulfill a critical role of a jet aircraft that can be launched without a runway.
Yeah, although given the number of TEU shipped from China to the US, I would not count out a significant number of drones having been prepositioned in US territory.
All programmers think they have culture and values. Getting them to agree on what those are and to prioritize them the same is the hard part. Having an open mind is great, and if you’d said that from the start I totally would have agreed, but you didn’t, you dismissed the GP’s comment with relatively strong language as being very wrong headed on behalf of the entire community, and doubled down on that stance in your followup comment, without acknowledging (or maybe without even realizing) that the suggestion might ultimately align with your message, that you might be picking a fight with someone who agrees with you. I don’t feel like the top comment required any evidence, partly because the claim is nearly tautological and quite easy to agree with, and partly because it wasn’t shitting on someone specific or being mean. You made a much bolder and more antagonistic claim and called their message a “scourge” and framed your point of view about over-engineering in opposition to their comment (which seems like straw man and very presumptuous), so yes I think your argument does require some evidence if you’re going to do that.

There’s a famous couple of comments by @arcfide defending the extremely terse K/APL style of coding, and it really makes a strong case. From what I can tell, this might be what you’re trying to say. I would just say to take note that he does not try to make the poster of the comment he replied to feel wrong headed, he focuses on the positives of his own approach, and he does not project his style on everyone else or make any claims that everyone should use it, he focuses on why it works for him. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13571159
Precision ICBMs are not low tech. They're 1-3M$ a pop. Not sure if that's what you were trying to say (that arrow/david sling/iron dome have been saturated to some large advantage by Iran).

Defense against ICBMs attack definitely matters, even if they can be saturated it's not that easy, you need launchers and you need to keep them capable of launching. The ICBM defense isn't just about knocking some of those missiles (and you can selectively do that by priority) it's also about early warning. The combination of these capabilities makes a huge difference.

Germany launched 1400 V2 1-ton warhead ICBMs on London and that didn't stop the British fighting.

Both in Israel and in Ukraine those missiles and UAVs are not really a huge factor.

Definitely combined arms is where it's at today, and today attack helicopters have a huge role to play within that scenario, what the future looks like with more sophisticated autonomous machines is hard to predict. Maybe an autonomous bi-pedal robot combined with a UAV combined with an autonomous tank combined with an autonomous jet...
I agree with this, except that I think Page ignores two important meeting types: Q&As and Working Sessions. Maybe Page defines a meeting as having >3 members, but many of my non-salesy meetings are these two types.

Q&As: Today, I was working on a demo for a customer. I am a Data & AI person, and the demo concerned data processing for cybersecurity, so I got on a meeting with a cybersecurity expert working on the same demo. I asked him to walk me through his typical day working with a particular software product, asked a bunch of questions, and had everything I needed for the demo in 30 minutes. We could have done this through slack with a bunch of Looms, but it would have taken 4x as long and broken up his flow a lot more. Oftentimes, we will have one person on the team dive deep into a particular technology and give us a lecture + Q&A on what we need to know about it for our current project and the best resources to learn more.

Working Sessions: Sometimes you need to build something that interacts with a separate component that someone else is currently working on. Sometimes several people are working on the same project. Sometimes a junior engineer at my mostly-remote company needs an opportunity to learn some SWE fundamentals. These are situations where, pre-remote work, I would camp out next to their desk or in a conference room and we would work through things together. Now, a meeting serves the same purpose.
JetBrains does it for you with one click when you create a new project.
Does it not also have to do with the increased value of some of the other assets FTX bought? I believe SBF invested a large amount in some AI companies.
The hardware was drastically different between Macs and iPhones when iOS was released. That was in 2007. Apple only unified the hardware in 2020. Over the *13* years, the operating systems have diverged so much that unifying them is a massive effort. The linked blog post by Zhuowei Zhang shows some of the differences. The user-space components are just so different that it's not as simple as running a macOS app on iOS.

EDIT: You can run a iOS apps on macOS without recompilation, but it uses Mac Catalyst which is a user-space shim for iOS apps to work on macOS. Even then, not everything works.
You are the exact kind of person to demonstrate why the US builds the best precision weapons in the world and doesn't kill civilians if at all possible. If you are going to blame every single death in a conflict, including indirect deaths (eg excess heart attacks) and deaths at the hands of the other party (IEDs laid by the other side), on the US, there's no reason to give you any more ammunition or make your argument seem rational.
The original Nokia ringtone is derived from a piece of solo guitar
> but nothing would help you if you have 500 micro services.

Have you pondered the likelihood that your IDE sucks?
This is just one of many ways us in the "first world" exploit the poverty of poorer nations. Wait until you all see what the labor conditions we solicit from these nations look like and all the countries we sell our literal garbage/waste to... knowing full well it will just be dumped in the ocean... but hey, "we didnt do it" y'know? they did. which in reality is just a shallow abdication of responsibility and everyone covering their eyes and ears and pretending like it doesn't exist
This is an insane take. Android handles side loading amazingly.
thanks for this feedback, I think I can fix them.
You're talking about a year ago. Today, Russia has the largest and most experienced infantry on the planet.

Ukraine tried NATO tactics in last year's offensive and got slaughtered. If they'd tried to bunch up even closer (as some NATO generals were pushing for), the losses would have been far worse inside of those kill boxes. It's not training. Tanks are trivial for spotter drones to find at which point they can die to stuff like drones dropping RPG shells onto the weak upper armor (even the most modern Abrams tanks can be penetrated easily) or even just calling in an artillery strike. The best case for either of these attacks is very often a mission kill and the worst case is a complete loss.

Tanks made to fight other tanks are a dead end. The future is pure infantry support. You want something with more armor than a Bradley so it can't be taken out without specialized weapons and with enough firepower to be a must-answer threat, so a bigger cannon than the one on the Bradley is needed. Rifled barrels should probably make an appearance again because they offer better accuracy and HESH rounds are great for infantry support and fortification busting. It also needs to haul troops because you can't afford an extra vehicle that can't hold troops. Merkava shows a path in that direction.
dunno why nobody has answered your real question, which I think is:

"Why aren't debt creditors getting made whole (as of date of bankruptcy) with the balance going to equity holders, like every other bankruptcy?"
the guy doesn't have any shoes, where are these tools going to come from?
What is it about the iPad you want with macOS? It has one port (which is largely used for power), no built in keyboard, an incompatible input device (touch) by default, and often smaller screens. What’s the appeal?
> inoculated of buyer's remorse

Non native here. What's the meaning of inoculated here?

It's not the first time that I struggle to parse this word. In italian it keeps the original latin meaning and can be translated with "injected with". You could inoculate a vaccine but you could also inoculate a poison, so it does not carry the immunity meaning by default. English (US?) as far as I can tell use it as a synonym of "immune", is that so?
There was an NFT section in the claim form so certainly they are aware of but I'm not sure it's still open
The textual one is quite good! I wish Randall does it.
I am preparing the repo for open source, one good thing is it on golang so memory footprint is low compared to hoarder.app.
You need to pass syscall.x32=y on the kernel cmdline for Debian packaged kernels.

https://wiki.debian.org/X32Port

But, maybe support has gone away recently, too since upstream apparently was interested in removing support?

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-Potentially-Drops-x32
IIRC Uruguay adopted a principle that even if you miss your phone bill your home internet is now considered a requirement and I believe you get a bandwidth constrained service but you do get it. Given it's a channel for your kids to submit homework, and to deal with the state that seems to me only fair. I think other economies could reflect on this.
it definitely wasn't temperature ratings, and it definitely was chips going into satellites. This was part of an internship at a place (I was in the "normal IC chip" testing zone, though).

I just might not be sure on the "space-rated" things being "radiation-hardened" or if it's more just "well they're gonna be more tested".
True, but in the “my horse can sing” category. Not well, but it can sing.
You can run iOS apps directly on M1 Macs. Some developers flip a bit to disable this, but there any many that don’t.
I think it assumes a symmetric table on an uneven floor.