skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure. I don't think so but I haven't had time to read how the equities will get liquidated.
Cats pretty much decimated the native bird population of most Hawaiian islands which has had a pretty big impact down the food chain. House cats are definitely cute but they’re also a manmade ecological abomination as an invasive/introduced species.
Putting yourself and a child in a flying mechanical deathtrap and you're not wearing is an unnecessary risk to their life in the same way that leaving guns loaded and unlocked in a house is. These are differences in the magnitude of risk and a large enough difference in magnitude becomes a difference in kind.
I'm happy youngsters still use this ol' forum
Yes I'm sure when one boils current world events down to about two variables on a single axis this is probably what one's worldview would look like.
Plastics are low quality products intended to give people cheaper access to historic luxuries and everyone knows it on some level, so ultimately my prediction is that as energy becomes cheaper and more abundant we will move back to natural or seminatural materials which, combined with a decreasing steady-state population, should extend the runway on oil.

Since you can grow chicken in a lab now, why not research growing synthetic ivory to make combs, for example?

Since glass bottling was mostly abandoned over the weight of transport and brittleness, why not move back to glass and make it tempered glass as energy becomes cheap?

We know how to make quality things, what's lacking is the input energy to democratize quality. Hence, plastic.

Then, there are energy intensive but available pathways from the carbon in the atmosphere back to the input chemicals to petrol products.

I just don't buy civilizational collapse.
The problem is that the domestic cat has literally been domesticated and isn’t really intended to live in the wild.

Wild cats already exist in the wild.

The problem there is we’re killing them through deforestation and poaching.
As far as I'm aware, kernel-side support hasn't budged an inch since all those articles came out. The bigger annoyance is that you'll either have to compile a special libc or define your own raw-syscall wrappers.
Amazon, Tesla and Meta among top companies undermining democracy, report
There is a delayed onset to the drug working. The more work you have to do the less likely you’ll have ingested a lot by the time you feel it. Edibles are a great example - countless stories of people doing too much because of the delay and not feeling it. We see similar with alcohol - places/events that are wine and beer only tend to have less intoxication than when shots are involved. And alcohol lasts longer and has a bigger delay than smoking cannabis.

Further, if your conjecture were universally true, then there shouldn’t be a market for concentrates (or the opposite, just do a tiny bit of concentrate). But that’s not what’s happening - people dabbing get so much higher it’s almost like a different drug… similar to crack vs cocaine.
You might need to panel over the whole Sahara: https://www.wired.com/story/the-stupendous-energy-cost-of-di...
The FTX stake in Anthropic was liquidated at a very high return back in ~May.
Default yolo models are stuck at 640x640, so literally any camera that is at least capable of that resolution. Llava I believe is about the same. You'd need ubuntu and something that can run a llava model in vaguely real time, so a 4090/4080.
This will sound like a cliché but it was “To Kill a Mockingbird”.

Not sure I can write anything here that has not been written a million times already, but suffice to say there is a reason why it’s in every “best of all time” lists. It’s a deeply human story with lots of twists and turns and told masterfully. The closest to a “perfect” book that I can think of.

P.S. Just wanted to throw a bonus recommendation here, on a completely different tone: Blood Meridian (best enjoyed without spoilers).
Here is another. Serde moving to binary blobs.

- Does it alter API? No.

- Does it change behavior? No.

- Does it alter a public promise? No.

- Is it SemVer violation? Nope.

What is the problem then? Reproducible builds of NixOS and similar Linux distros fail.
Call for Submissions (Odyssey Tabletop Gaming Zine)
Did you mean 421? It’s embarrassingly peripheral for now to say that this empirical index (as well as _lambda) is related to “entropy”, or even more shamefully, “sophistication”. Why india not perm, as romer says, population size <-/-> human capital, uk has veto o’er hollywood (only a brit can order hollywood to GTFO) & hollywood has the mandate o heaven, bollywood not (yet) a substitute.

For we need a workable modern definition of lion & fox (the 2 forms of human capital) to cover all the cases. we agree that designori are humans who can switch modes or engage both simultaneously?

[Pants were intended to be a gadget to help foxes adopt a (intellectual) lion mode, or vice versa]

Lion: embraces externalities/expediencies, values unpredictability & loyalty

Fox: rationalizes away externalities, seeks truth, values legibility, respects prowess

(Seems too simple to classify preferred heuristics as DAGs or even poker strats)

[another possible triad is {lion,fox,externality}, so that wolves & traps can be shoved under that last bit]

[you observe that i tried to combine Jacobs & Rao explicitly, Boyd & Nietzsche implicitly]

Concerning historical rhymes, nakamoto “chef marinetti” sakamoto prescribes decentralization, while sam “nielsbohr” altman prescribes AI?
It seems you agree, except previously you said “Likewise, you can't just run a iOS app on macOS. You need to recompile your app with Mac Catalyst for it to work. Even then, it's a bit jank.” That’s not true, you can just run an iOS app on macOS.
It is a fork of an older version, I will update it sometime soon and send a PR upstream for the vert switcher, although I'm afraid it might not be implemented in the neatest way possible. :)
It literally says they made 900M off Anthropic in the article
Note that that reply isn't authoritative in terms of Apple choosing or not to stray from reusing code/frameworks across macos for simulating/emulating and ios
Added the black stuff, more reference images would be awesome.
You submitted this 17 minutes ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41773770
If Pluto isn't a planet, can it even have a moon?

Or is it just a piece of rock in orbit of a piece of rock in orbit of a star?
That’s splitting hairs. By that logic nobody ever wins when they defend a lawsuit, the plaintiffs just fail to prove their point and different plaintiffs and/or different evidence might prevail in the future.
russia is completely corrupt. Nuke upkeep is expensive and is an obvious area for corruption (you will only know at the end of the world). There is zero reason that more than a handful has actually been maintained.

Not to mention that their recent launch was a bit - eh.

The Soviet Union was evil, but it was somewhat competent. The russian regime is not.
Mathologer has a great video covering this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCj3qfQ68m0

Visualizes a proof and talks about special cases and a little of the history.
This may not be legal, per the FAA.
It's impossible to distinguish between high latency and unavailability. You can model unavailability as infinite latency.

In a real system you can wait for a partition event to resolve itself before replying which preserves consistency at the cost of latency (availability).
The article mentions a stake in Anthropic that was sold for $900m, while it owes creditors $11.2b, so nah it wasn't enough to make a dent unless there were MANY other smaller investments that collectively added up to $3b on top of that.
Discussion (277 points, 22 days ago, 125 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41557383
Perun took a side. A major result is that he often either downplays or outright ignores things that don't agree with his world view. Look at his deductions then see how things actually went. There's almost always a massive discrepancy vs the actual outcome.
I thought they are calculating square roots using the shape of flame...
You can go to jail for stealing "nothing." Two Illinois cases I'm thinking of:

https://casetext.com/case/people-v-kotlarz

https://case-law.vlex.com/vid/people-v-haissig-2110726-88540...
You'll want to find an IP Camera that supports the RTSP protocol, which is most of them.

If your budget supports commercial style or commercial grade cameras, looking at Dahua or Hikvision manufactured cameras would be a good starting point to get an idea of specs, features, and cost.
Selling your claim, or a portion of your claim, might also make sense from a risk tolerance / declining marginal utility of money point of view, if it represented a large enough portion of your net worth.

Or put another way - if there were an investment opportunity that that had an 80% chance of 3x-4x returns in the next 2-3 years, I might consider investing 25% or even 50% of my net worth in that opportunity. But I certainly wouldn't invest 95% of my net worth.
I did a black one. I will experiment with the blue one. After looking at the bllue for sometime, when I look outside, I see different colors :D
>it makes me want to keep writing

>It's all literal bullshit.

bahaha. I thought i was cynical...
> a population of feral cats fending for themselves in a unhabited island.

There were numerous examples of this around Australia, there still are some - it's damn hard, nigh impossible, work to remove them via traditional trapping means w/out motivated local inhabitants.

These days we have the Felixer:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-05-29/feral-cat-management-...

https://www.scimex.org/newsfeed/felixer,-the-grooming-trap,-...

Even so, it's unlikely feral cats will be eradicated from Australia anytime soon.
What would happen to the macOS applications when switching to iOS? iOS applications would be fine in macOS-mode (Mac Catalyst already exists). But, there isn't a good way to make macOS applications usable in iOS-mode.
One way to think about it, is that if FTX was whole, then it's 119% cash (since that's the where the 19% is coming from).
Unfortunately B) seems just around the corner.
My RSS-Based Content Consumption Workflow
Since OP provided a different example, an expedient solution would be to edit OPs post and remove that paragraph about geoengineering, and delete all comments referring to it.
Interesting, I have the exact opposite: I'm also a React Native developer and it's _always_ Android that creates all sorts of problems when developing where iOS is just fine. And it's not me: many devs in my team (and all the teams that I've also worked in the past) think the same way.

Though I'd agree with provisioning+codesigning can be a mess with iOS.
Now I needs more defense than the police. My bodyguard was shot.
> I didn’t say they should be considered peers now

You implied it.

> The Vietnam War was like 50 years ago. Who cares, sure, I don’t have any investment in whether or not the US and Vietnam were peers decades before I was born. Vietnam certainly has an impressive record.

America clearly wasn't using anywhere near all of the power it had. Neither is Russia now.
Do what Ukraine did: attack in another place.

But it is like asking what is the healthy thing to do when you are 300 pounds and can run because you have heart issues: the answer is to never be in that position in the first place.

Anyway I assume the US has some sort of remote detonation mine plan for if shit gets hot with NK.
With the current iPad limitations, however slow it gets, running any arbitrary code locally can be a big deal.

If you wanted to debug and print out your original papercraft without remoting into another machine, that will probably be good enough.
In the case of HIMARS, we've seen what the Ukrainian version can do when there isn't jamming, so I don't see nerfing being a valid excuse.
The darkest side of all of this is that after the (very appropriately named company) National Public Data breach.. a largeeee portion of US SSNs are now open source so
(1) what's to stop someone from using "a" SSN with comcast versus "their" SSN
(2) any SSN leak is a leak on a leak, can't kill what's already dead
Hey, if it helps, We had a need for a consumer-focused product based on the ESP32 that I work with every day, and can vouch for DeepSeaDev. Were able to do the work and provide the IP.
I was trying to think of someplace absurd-- had "Baltimore" in there in an earlier draft, but I know there's a lot of business ties with Russian firms and Cyprus already.
It has been several years since I played with x32, but Debian had pretty good support. Not every package built for amd64 was also built for x32, but most server stuff was there.

It has been a long time, but I was using x32 containers on an amd64 host (both Debian), and things worked fine without having to build anything from source. After moving to a different VPS provider who was less stingy with RAM in their base offering, I just simplified and used straight amd64.

While I didn't try adding x32 as an additional arch with Debian's multi-arch, I'm pretty confident, it would "just work" just as adding i386 as an additional arch does.
I have always wanted to get into robotics. Maybe my next evolution in stuff is robotics. I'm starting to get tired of big corporate software engineering.

These silly things are neat. I'm also really interested in the snake/worm robots that dig to find people and inflate to move rubble.
Epic being the true antitrust commisionaire, having achieved more than entire groups of countries .

The ruling may be on the extreme side but it's still good to see things moving back to a more open software world. Google is probably not afraid of it, they know that their users will keep using their services because they are better . (Just like how browser choice in the EU did not move the needle).

Any rule enforcing openness should be celebrated, as a win to change the culture of walled gardens that has plagued technology for decades
>It’s very specifically not based on how you use the land.

Sorry but you are wrong. Farmers and homeowners pay less than investors. If you build expensive stuff on the property (put another way, if you USE it to do something expensive) you generally pay more.

Again, I don't need to read a whole book, much less one based on pure idealism and with no thought given to real economic data and real human nature, to know that it is generally wrong. I don't need to read the whole book here any more than I need to read the whole bible to doubt it. You need to learn about the real world and stop assuming you know better than everyone just because you read an old book. Sometimes a book review is actually enough to get the gist. I even got reviews from people who thought highly of the book, and I was unconvinced.
I think the key deference here is that the web is open and people can build competitors on a level playing field. They don't have anti-competitive restrictions placed on them by their competitors (i.e. Apple and Google).
Where do you get health insurance in Switzerland for $200?
I don't believe you get such great health insurance in the US for $200, but you definitively won't find it in Switzerland? I pay 350CHF for the most basic insurance.
Maybe don’t buy surveillance hardware from those brands
You are correct. As phrased, this headline and large parts of the article are fake news. The first sentence about "profiting from the money they put into the exchange" is particularly egregious. Nobody was putting money into the exchange when withdrawals were frozen, which is when these marks are from.

The reference amount that's being "repaid" is a low quote from near the bottom of the crash. Nobody signed up for this correlation between (1) crypto price crash and (2) the exchange halting withdrawals. It was a straight-up theft of optionality.

That said, the repayments do exceed expectations. That is newsworthy. I just wish they could report that news factually.
Yes, maybe, but we don't know until happens. Similar to Schrödinger's cat, we won't know until we get there. It's easy to be a pessimist but you gain nothing by following that train of thought. I'm one who thinks that it's best to be an optimist since you lose nothing but gain a whole world by working with others towards the best outcome.

Doomsayers are a regular part of society. Be careful who you listen to and who you believe.

Btw, even if civilization did collapse, it wouldn't be the first time. It's happened many times throughout history. Yet, we are proof that it's not the end.
> In a real system you can wait for a partition event to resolve itself before replying which preserves consistency at the cost of latency (availability).

This is true, but PACELC states that even if there is no partition you still have a consistency vs latency tradeoff (because the processes that guarantee consistency eat up latency in form of network roundtrips)
A very thought provoking statement.
The Pomodoro Technique – Flow.app
found this little neat free pomodoro timer app that nicely integrates into macos
Safe to say they probably got more than one functional nuke, which is more than enough for concern.
Well, actually you missed the point of the original article and of my comment. No one is claiming that all military helicopters are dead, just attack helicopters. The helicopters used by naval forces for anti-submarine and anti-surface warfare (along with other missions) generally aren't classified as attack helicopters.
That’s the story he likes to tell and it’s repeated uncritically often enough, but I find it stupendously unlikely to be reality that he converted 5k into 27k playing blackjack of all games. And that that one week was enough to see him through to close 11m at an unspecified future date after having burned 80m getting the company up and running.

I chalk it up more to myth building and would love to see a reporter that dug into that story to know what actually happened.
This but unironically. Openness breeds innovation and improvement, closing down systems never does. Safety cannot be the only innovation
its indistinguishable from fantasy extrapolating from the given track record . Previous fantasy technology break through like harbor bosch were viable only "after" major diaasters and worldwars and brought with them ever more destructive hidden costs.
Same goes for Indian vs Native American, which this thread started off with. Few Indians are offended by the phrase “Native American”, but it is cumbersome and not used to describe themselves. They’re perfectly fine with the term “Indian” and prefer it, even if it is etymologically wrong (sorry to the South Asians out there).

It’s an outsider combining in and saying “no, people can’t call you black” [or “Indian”] that is weirdly controlling and oppressive.
Aside from the EU explicitly mandating it, the developer agreement you sign with Apple in order to ship software on their platform prohibits you from doing so. And while you theoretically can write your own storefront, running self-signed apps isn’t going to be a viable user story with the way Apple’s set it up (intentionally, in my opinion).
5g having broadcast is closer to FM rather than the internet. Broadcast does not work on the internet.
I don't think your example is at odds with the content of the article. The sentiment is to make sure meetings are meaningful and only with the people that need to be attending them. It's not that meetings are inherently bad, but that it's easy for them to become excessive and frequent. Meetings are necessary and useful, but they can also create a lot of unproductive time. To me when they do it's a sign that the business is being taken over by bureaucrats. Because they don't want to work to accomplish things, they want to work to work.
Sedna (Dwarf Planet)
I'm seeing a pattern of misleading headlines wrt this. My guess is that it is PR at work to convince public that FTX was a victimless crime - this is to help SBF avoid his full sentence.
toned down the blue
Not to be pedantic but I think 8% of something can be considered a dent.
I've worked on 2 (and also for SAR). Not many people working in that field still and there's very little open data.

Thermal is really good in the UK because the ground is rarely that warm. You can easily see a person hiding among rocks, for example. It's basically Cops. In equatorial Africa you can only use it at dawn/dusk (or overnight) because the ground is so hot.
.NET and Ubuntu are notably not programming languages. C# does not have LTS releases.

LTS releases are for things which end up in your runtime environment. Compilers typically don't have LTS releases because there isn't much room for critical bugs which aren't discovered for a long time. Rustc (as with most AOT compilers) does not attempt to be safe to use on untrusted source code, so a bug when it's given a malicious file isn't a security vulnerability. It's theoretically possible for rustc to have a codegen bug which causes security problems in the code which it compiles, but in practice such things don't really happen and there's nothing unsafe about using a ten or twenty-year-old build of a compiler.

LTS releases of the rust standard library could potentially need to become a thing. That could have bugs which need to be backported to old versions, and I assume it just hasn't really come up yet.
Pongo Health
100%, I don't think what we're saying conflicts. There is _always_ a tradeoff between consistency and availability whether you're thinking of PAC or PACELC. PACELC just makes it explicit that this tradeoff exists whether you're partitioned or not.
JLCPCB.

I got my pcb sample, 5 pcbs + assembly (had to make sure all components are in their library)
How many days ?
including shipping 6 days from order to delivery!!! cost ~250$
They are unbeatable!!
I swear, every last bit of exchange from the "project developers" in this comment section, and all of the project repo, including the readme, is LLM-generated.
America is way better at controlling the narrative.

Right now, Kursk is supposedly considered a major success by the Ukrainians. Let's see how that pans out.
Literally the only country with “America” in its name tho.
Using the C Bounded Model Checker as a TLA+
A lot of sci-fi gets tossed around about 5th-gen fighters and stealth vs non-stealth is extrapolated onto everything.

If you're communicating, you are broadcasting your position to the enemy. That means you can be shot down.

If you're in passive stealth mode, you can't detect the enemy and they can't detect you until both sides are extremely close and that means a dogfight.

All of this also ignores the massive advancements in IRST and AI which can likely pick out subtle patterns in radar and other data that normal hard-coded algorithms cannot.
Yes. The Disney movies made zero sense and were artistically tiresome.

The original trilogy were united by the theme of the son helping his father (Vader) redeem himself.

The second trilogy attempted to explain why Vader joined the Dark side in the first place. Nevermind it made no sense. Hmmm. My wife is dying and the bad guy who I have been taught my whole life to distrust said he can save her. So I will go along and murder children in the process?

I have no clue what Rey and Kylo Ren are about other than subjecting me to three movies worth of their British posh accents. It is like watching two Shakespearean actors slumming and half assing their way through low brow fare.
Uncontended to a dense 1U switch, say 24 downstream ports of 100/200 G QSFP. That's uncontended for 2400/4800 customers with their own 1G links.
So about 4~30k people worth, so no, not even up to full city for all but the smallest cities.
>The Roman telescope is based on donated donated spy satellite of similar size and design. It will cost estimated $3.2 billion and that doesn't include the mirror and structure.

Is that using same company that is refurbishing $40m SSME engines at $420m per engine? 10x the cost of new one 24 years ago, or 20x the cost of whole Raptor launch? Or the company building $2.7b launch tower, a Launch Tower at twice the cost of Burj Khalifa?

https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2024/10/02/sls-is-still-a...