skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I am sorry. I should add somewhere generic troubleshooting guidelines.

During the calibration was the inner circle red or grey? Red indicates that tracking is OK, grey -- lost the face by some reason.
As said elsewhere, it’s not that a plane can be kept in level flight with an artificial horizon that matters. As with the airbus pilots, it’s the surprise - especially when it happens in already stressful situations.

In this case we’re also dealing with an instrument SVTOL landing in terrible weather which cannot be flown with just an artificial horizon, repeated electrical failures in a short timespan, a disbelief that the aircraft correctly reverted from SVTOL to winged flight mode with all relevant instruments to confirm out - as the site says, “extremely challenging cognitive and flight conditions”. And, a manual that says if the aircraft goes out of control at low altitude, you must eject.

At a high altitude cruise it could have been flown just fine by the horizon while things get diagnosed and possibly diverted to a landing suite suitable for the remaining equipment.
"It seems what we really need is not driverless cars, it's car-less drivers!"

Cities are for people and not for cars!
Gas is a good peaker plant. Solar/wind/batteries are more carbon intensive relative to nuclear.

Near term because nuclear can take a long time to build out.

Cheapness does not equal low carbon.
Not everything runs on electricity today. You can’t just snap your fingers and replace millions of cars, stoves, boilers, etc
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34320669

Highlights from the previous thread:

"I experienced this working for the US arm of a Japanese company. To report a bug would cause the programmer to lose face, so we had to waste a lot of time going through all kinds of contortions to lead someone to the bug without calling it out. We wrote a lot of "feature requests" that were really bug reports."

"In a Japanese company, people in general do not speak openly in meetings, because they are afraid of disrupting group harmony. Ideas need to be circulated in a series of one-on-one discussions--this is called "newashi" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemawashi). This means that for a group of N people, it's N*(N-1)/2 private discussions that need to happen. And everyone needs to be in agreement and comfortable that the idea is "right", and that there is nothing the slightest bit off with it. Only after all these discussions have happened and everyone is fully bought-in, there is then a meeting to "rubber stamp" the idea."

"While the risk-adverse and face-losing-adverse traits of the Japanese culture can explain the (in general) slow development and response of Japanese companies (not limited to software), they cannot explain the quirky, often ugly and not user friendly UI of Japanese software. Germans are a bit risk-adverse, too, though not comparable to Japanese, their software, especially enterprise software are showing the same rigid UI and in general difficulty to use. In fact, you can not use them without reading the manual or being trained and that is expected from the end users, too! In a stark contrast, user-oriented software today are very intuitive, offers pleasant onboarding thus every user can use them casually."

"The same holds for Germany. Beside the "no pain no gain" attitude, the pursuit of "perfection" leads to weird outcomes. For example, the music band Kraftwerk dissolved because half of the members wanted to make sounds that looked "perfect" on an oscilloscope and not how good they sounded."
This is true for the Mac Studio but not for the M4 Mac Mini -- they all have a single storage slot and the only difference between the 256 and 512 models is the model of the NAND chips.
As in do(d)ge Tesla cars after Musk removes all safety regulations for self driving cars?
If regulations priced carbon externalities then solar would be more expensive than nuclear, but they don't.

Edit: I can't reply so adding this for context around my comments on carbon intensity:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_return_on_investment
And yet imagine the world without the oversized crap... I mean SUVs... or 95% of cars altogether...
I don't think it's a solution. The average person seems to already have a strong dislike of ads, or paying for something that would otherwise be free (likely funded by ads or aff links)

A solution could be more than one algorithm being used to rank results, i.e. other engines, other rules. They'll likely use many of the signals available to them that Google uses for quality and relevance, but highly unlikely a genuine alternative search would rank them exactly the same- and much more unlikely an SEO could rank well in multiple engines.

The aff links aren't the problem, it's the proliferation of pages that are created solely to rank and get the links clicked on. Sometimes the content is useful, sometimes it's padded nonsense.
1. Imprison dog owners who treat their dogs like human babies. This is dog abuse.

2. Ban all cat and dog photos on all social media posts.

3. Back stab all those people in higher positions to myself so I can eventually become Prime Minister.

4. Make joining a trade union compulsory.

5. Sack all current trade Union leaders who have sucked up to those corporations and managers to further their own agenda and done absolutely nothing for workers rights.

6. Remove first past the post voting systems.

7. Stop all government lobbying by big corporations.

8. Every person pays £1 or $1 to contribute to paying for the elections. The money collected will be shared equally among all those choosing to try to be elected as the governing political party. This will ensure that those elected officials will be working for the people, and only the people and not influenced by corporate money.

9. All corporate payments and individual payments to political parties are banned.

10. Make me the totalitarian leader of the world.
There was an idea floated for another lint `#[diagnostics::lint_as_temporary(reason = "...")]`, which is supposed to be added by implementors of such locks. https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/131154#issuecomment...
No thanks; it's so so so easy to forget to unlock a mutex; I'd rather the language and stdlib just make it impossible for me to do so.

Ultimately this isn't really a problem with how Rust's Mutex/RwLock/etc. works, it's just a poor choice with how the lifetime of the lock guard is figured in the 'if let' case. This poor choice will be fixed in the 2024 Rust edition, and this problem will go away.
The headline (and the linked article) are inaccurate.

Manjaro are experimenting with telemetry, are debating whether it should be opt-in or opt-out, and are running a use poll on their forums about it: https://forum.manjaro.org/t/mdd-opt-in-vs-opt-out/170462
True, but for somewhat different reasons. For the OP, they take this approach because they simply don't know yet what the problem is, and it would take some time to track it down and fix it and they don't want to bother.

For Boeing, it's probably something fairly simple actually, but they don't want to fix it because their software has to go through a strict development process based on requirements and needing certification and testing, so fixing even a trivial bug is extremely time-consuming and expensive, so it's easier to just put a directive in the manual saying the equipment needs to be power-cycled every so often and let the users deal with it. The OP isn't dealing with this kind of situation.
> AVs are the only realistic path to that world.

Only in utterly narrow-minded USA-centric view of the world... I'm fine with US being terrible place to function without a car but please don't spread that cancer abroad.
I wonder what countries were involved in the tactics like intimidation that they describe on the page and if its been discussed/made public elsewhere
it is full of bugs. on my tablet on YouTube I can't leave comments until I have tapped 20 odd smiley faces and waited 20 seconds to 2 minutes.
No, you need 3 satellites because they are far enough that their position and time gives you too much uncertainty.

If the entire sphere where I could be fits within 5m I guess I don't need other satellites and their time to start intersecting spheres.
If you want an opensource / non AGPL licensed alternative for Kibana, Opensearch also includes a fork of Kibana in the form of Opensearch Dashboards.

Clickhouse not being Elastic/Opensearch based means they would need to reinvent that wheel in any case because Kibana cannot use Clickhouse for storage. So this isn't so much an alternative but an essential component to make Clickhouse useful. Since you can't use Kibana for that. From various accounts here; they seem to have done a decent job.

Of course the key strength of Kibana is that it builds on features that Elasticsearch has; like aggregations that are probably more limited in Clickhouse. Same with Opensearch Dashboards. It depends on your use case whether you actually need that of course.

One point of concern with Clickhouse is that, like Elastic, they require contributors to sign contributor agreements. This basically allows them to re-license the code base if they want to at some point. Which is of course what Elastic did several times now (they changed it back to AGPL a few weeks back). Like Elastic are well funded by VC money but still pre-IPO. Just saying that if you moved to Clickhouse because of the Elastic licensing debacle, you might just have moved that problem instead of solving it.
nice to see someone tackling the pain points of foundation models for time series forecasting.

i'm curious, how do you handle concept drift in the data? do you have any built-in mechanisms for detecting when the model needs to be re-trained or updated, or is that something the user needs to handle manually?
The comment to which you replied specifically said "Not in any even remotely modern system"; neither of those are remotely modern, _especially_ not NYC. Only two or three lines of the famed Paris system would qualify.

Barcelona, on the other hand, would qualify for everything except line 4.
>>I mean the tool OP posted recommended 2 weeks off at the end of March into April on the easter holiday (because of the friday and monday holiday)... who is honestly doing that?

sad parents tied to school holidays noises.
Using SELinux in an Embedded System
Hey, I’m a new grad and have exactly that skill set. I couldn’t find a way to contact you in your bio, but I’d love to chat if you’re hiring!
> and it is very much an issue of faith

No, but disbelief in it is.

The evidence is at every level, there's stuff you can do yourself like the experiments Victorians did with different gasses in glass jars that can trivially demonstrate climate change, and now we've got satellites we can be confident we've also covered most of the feedback mechanisms and not just the direct forcing from the gases we can directly measure that we've added to the atmosphere.

And that's ignoring proxy data that goes back longer than homo sapiens, which we also have.
So what? If you drop the lock guard, you get a straightforward compiler error if you later try to access the data in it. You don't get a runtime bug that you have to track down like you get if you forget a pthread_mutex_unlock().
It seems that the github repository, the youtube videos, and the reddit post have all been deleted by the author.

EDIT:
archive of the github readme at https://archive.is/NmIh7
Pay walled news source uuggghhhh
To kill memory safety bugs in C code, try the TrapC fork
This has nothing to do with the halting problem. And I have no idea why you think there would be 'terrible consequences'.

2, 4, 8 ... *

The `...` operator only deduces arithmetic, or geometric changes for up-to the previous 3 values.

Basically the above becomes

2, 4, 8, * × 2 ... *

Since each value is just double the previous one, it can figure that out.

If ... can't deduce the sequence, it will error out.

2, 4, 9 ... *

Unable to deduce arithmetic or geometric sequence from: 2, 4, 9
Did you really mean '..'?
in block at ./example.raku line 1

So I really don't understand how you would be horrified.
Because I use Arch with systemd.

Systemd does have bugs (e.g. the resolver, wow), but these are their responsibility and not something to be fixed by Arch.
So two leaky microwaves on different mains phases would block (2.4ghz) wifi?
Definitely. Sharing was better than not being able to use your slots when you ran out of IRQs, but sharing wasn't great. The idea of wiring 4 IRQs to the slot and let the card/driver pick was good, but the reality wasn't great if your motherboard just tied all 4 to the same pin on the interrupt controller.
This comment gives me zero confidence at all sorry. Says one thing and does another, always.
Your EU ecommerce site legally requires a dark mode by the 28th June 2025
Problem is that I love challenges and enjoy learning new things. At work, I always try to do something new, something that I know will be difficult for me. I'm not afraid of learning hard things, but algorithms and data structures are where I always get stuck.
No, solar and wind are unstable and don’t match demand. Fossil fuels fill that niche right now.
I don't know the exact numbers but I know that's how it shakes out. This is not noise - it's just the truth.

Here's something on carbon:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_return_on_investment

The problem with economic arguments is that externalities are not priced in. We don't price in the carbon of china solar manufacturing for example.

The other problem of economic arguments is that regulations are expensive in nuclear, and it is orders of magnitude safer than next best alternatives.

Which means: economic arguments miss the point when considered in the broader context.
And then you now realize that a lot of diehard Unix/GNU users will just use vim/emacs and a Makefile...
This is a difficult question because if you build 1 plant, it clearly isn't. But there are large learning effect. Any nation that builds many plants, shares workforce and management rapidly drops cost.

If you look at UAE building South Korean plants, they were finishing plants pretty rapidly and if they had simply continued, they could have turned 100% green in just a few more years at quite a low cost overall.

It also depends on your energy market and financing. If you have a lot of solar, that simply destroys the market during certain periods, nuclear isn't gone be that profitable. But if you don't have a bunch of wind/solar and you actually value stable energy production. Then its much more reasonable.

A nuclear plant can run for 80+ years. So it depends on interest rates you use.
Silicon Valley is on edge as Trump's immigration policy sparks fears
Deadlocks are a sign of normal humans getting tripped up by crappy abstractions.

If you're going to claim you've never written a deadlock in your life, well... I'm not sure I'd believe that.
Haha not bad but that would be more funny to me if I didn’t experience it every Holliday back. One week in the mountains is enough to reset my tolerance and get bitter tickle as soon as back in urban home.
That says "Please don't post substanceless one-liners here."

The joke was _two_ sentences, and I, for one, appreciated it.

If you're going to quote regulations, make sure to bring a gun to a gun fight!
> It motivates him to stop speeding drivers which is good for society.

No, it motivates him to stop any driver that can't be confirmed to not be speeding under the level of 3d-party scrutiny the cop judges he risks to get under the circumstances.

And also the ones that are more likely to offer more money.
> it's useful for me to

Still, can you do without?

> It's a tough spot to be in, as a dev, to want insight into how people interact with your system, while also wanting to give people a chance to decline.

It is, but the underlying issue is trust, or rather, lack of it. Vendors feel so entitled to this data, that even when they obey what's actually rule of the land over here in EU, they don't even try to level with the user and give them a reason to opt-in - they'd rather show a beg screen with information-free boilerplate text, and then act annoyed that pesky regulators and lazy users deny them the data they're entitled to. Thing is, they're not entitled to it. Never were.

"We collect data to improve our product and your experience" is zero-information-carrying bullshit that hardly anyone believes in. In fact, the first sentence of your comment is strictly superior - so much, that I'd consider opting in based on that alone:

"it's useful for me to have stats about how frequently abilities are used, what items players use, etc. to tune game systems"

Now I have at least some idea what you're collecting and why, and how it benefits me and other players. And, more importantly, you came forward with it.

> Would it be useful to have the ability to see exactly what was sent?

Very much yes. Not for everyone, most players probably won't care. But some will, and I imagine reviewers will too. Being open about what you're collecting would go a long way towards establishing trust with the players, and if more people would do that, it could even change the overall perception users have.
what's the default though? defaults matter, most people don't change them.
Based. I hope my country does this too.
Was there a particular point where you felt/said that you found PMF? How did you understand that now there is a fit and I just have to build it?
I don't get why ads are prioritised over travel information.
I truly despise these people. This calls for a more hardline change, one that takes down the Libertarian techno kings. If they spare their own labor system...it will be ugly. They're pushing us so far into a corner there is no where left to go.
Make a cost calculation of how much solar and battery you need to keep your lights on during peak summer and then do the same calculation for how much solar and battery you need to keep the lights on in the middle of winter when a large scale 5 day blizzard.

Pretend you are a metal foundry.

Good luck.
It's not about cutting corners but regulating nuclear only to the extent that it is as safe as the next best alternative rather than orders of magnitude safer and until the point it is uneconomic.

This is good for regulatory discussions and historical context:

https://gordianknotbook.com/
That's wrong, the pont isn't free. Your employer uses one of your RTTs.
Yea, I think he has a knack for that. If you want some more I recommend a talk he gave a few years back called “Three Little Words” <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e1T7WbKox6s>.
Location: Palestine

Remote: Yes

Wiling to relocate: Yes

Technologies:
Frontend: JavaScript, TypeScript, Next.js, React, HTML, CSS
Backend: .NET Core
Database: Prisma, PostgreSQL (Neon), mssql
Cloud: AWS

Email: walaavolidis@gmail.com

LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walaa-isa-volidis-6bab18253/

Github profile: https://github.com/Walaa-Volidis
Reseme: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Kr_DdpcPW5TTcVRgUnvbIimM...
Oh if you set the environment variable COMPOSE_FILE, you can specify a colon-separated list of compose files, which get merged together. This lets us have our core services in our main compose.yaml, since they're shared between dev and production, and then have extra services that are prod-only, or toggle certain prod-only environment variables, inside the compose.prod.yaml . And extra services/settings which we only want in the dev environment go in compose.override.yaml .

Eg

COMPOSE_FILE="compose.yaml:compose.prod.yaml" docker compose up

My work is OS so you can check it out here if you wish: https://github.com/internetarchive/openlibrary/
Get an auto dealers license and buy a bunch of used cars, one at a time in cash, and sell them for less than you paid. But not too cheap to get other dealers upset and report you.
Jobs would have kept the button on the bottom, as it's not the proper way to use a computer.

Instead, he would have put motion/light sensors on the screen, so it would automatically wake up when you are sitting in front of it. Macs don't shutdown, they just go to sleep and wake up when you need them.
Their website doesn't include London in the UK section (https://TRANSITAPP.COM/REGION).
Musk is making batteries, they make it match demand.

I've been through Nevada and into Utah, you've got loads of desert, enough to make PV stable.

Wind is much more stable in certain places than others, and certain altitudes than others.

What really makes things unstable is when you don't keep your grid in good shape and it sets fire to a forest. Or acting like Texas and thinking grid connections with other states is somehow bad.
I feel the same. Constatnt agenda of fear in news slowly changes our trust in society, even though statistically criminality lowering.

I was kid in 90’s which was quite crazy in our country. I went to school with mine parents just once - first day. I cannot imagine mine kids with same approach today.
BBBike Tagname Search
TL;DR DEI almost killed Boeing, so Boeing got rid of DEI.
I think what that commenter meant, and I agree, is that the "savant" in this case was referring to a literal computer; the programmer as an IC is "delegating" a task by writing a program and having the computer execute it.
> I have kinda naively expected for some reason that Rust's lifetimes and ownership model prevents these trivial deadlocks at compile time.

A `Mutex`/`RwLock` is doing borrow checking at runtime, effectively replacing the compile time one.
OpenAI's position is indeed paradoxical. They have a considerable lead in terms of expertise and infrastructure, yet that very advantage comes with the burden of their substantial development costs. A small, nimble company leveraging open-source models can undoubtedly provide some competitive pressure by offering similar capabilities at a lower cost.

Despite these challenges, I believe OpenAI has strategic avenues to sustain and grow. Their investments in integrations, enterprise solutions, and reinforcing the reliability and scalability of their models can maintain their edge. The trust and infrastructure they offer might still be appealing enough for many businesses to stick with them, similar to the AWS analogy you mentioned.

As for the job market and the future for developers, I see your point. The AI hype has indeed introduced some volatility. However, I am cautiously optimistic. The evolution of AI and its integration into various fields will eventually balance out, creating new opportunities even as it displaces others. I still believe we’re in a transformative period where mobility and adaptation within the CS field could lead to exciting new prospects.

To your last point, it’s indeed tough to see talented individuals shy away from software development due to the current uncertainties. However, I hope this phase will pass and those who remain will likely find themselves at the forefront of some groundbreaking developments. Let's hope our lord and saviour, J-Pow has many more rate cuts for us in the future.
TBH that's nothing new... for instance, it takes a while to find the 68020 CPU on the Amiga 1200 mainboard: https://bigbookofamigahardware.com/bboah/media/download_phot...
Musk wants to cut spending and immigration but not for H1Bs
Complex for Whom?
No it wouldn't.

Even decade old solar was competitive with nuclear on a carbon per watt basis:

https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy

Pricing carbon would mostly drive fossil fuels from the grid (unsurprisingly). It might boost nuclear as a result but it would boost renewables far more.
Oh, I guess you are talking about the acetic acid concentration, then. Because vinegar as bought in the shop is fit for consumption, especially if diluted to 30%.