skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem here is that when you make the call to get out, you don't know that.

There's no shortage of "planes that can no longer maintain flight" according to all sorts of standards continuing to do so - a few that come to mind were a B-36 that had several engines fail and several others unable to make full rated power, was unable to hold altitude, and so the crew bailed out. The plane somehow managed another 200 miles before crashing.

There was that F-15 that lost a wing from a midair collision, and the pilot landed safely - because neither the pilot nor the instructor could tell exactly what was missing, and the escaping fuel vapor hid the extent of the damage from other planes in the flight. After landing with one wing, even the manufacturer didn't believe that the plane could fly in that condition.

You have to make what is, often, a split second decision based on incomplete information, and after the Air Force lost a wave of pilots trying to save aircraft that could not be saved, the training switched around to "When in doubt, eject."

Anyway, it's pretty easy to quarterback it from after the fact, but a highly trained pilot decided, based on everything he knew, that the plane couldn't be saved, ejected, and survived. Yes, there are consequences to that action, but if he stayed with it and was wrong, there would be far more terminal consequences.
I mean, stealth is all very well when nobody's ejected. But shouldn't an ejection trigger some sort of beacon? We probably want to find the pilot, after all.

You'd think the military's budget could stretch to a $300 Garmin InReach.
> Note: This examination looked at companies in the S&P 500.
If you have an iPhone, go into Settings > Control Center and add the Apple TV Remote to the list.

Now your phone can act as a remote. Just swipe down from the top right to access the control center and tap the TV remote icon.

I personally like the blocky design, but a phone case can make the edges very rounded if you like that. And of course the touchpad is much improved with it being on your phone screen compared to the physical remote.
There was exactly 1 (one) fatality involving F-35s. In Japan air force, attributed to the piloting error.
Anyone remember Michael Clayton? Great film.
Google is the greatest source of traffic to publishers’ websites, because when people search for information, the results often direct them to news articles. Publishers have balked in recent years at payment offers from Google, arguing their content is worth more than Google has been willing to pay.
Also: you literally could make a machine where tou insert a dollar and you get a watch link for the whole world.

With physical media you'd have to figure out the whole logistics, produce to demand etc.

The problem we have is that digital rights are such that many distributers will rather let their films rot on old hard drived somewhere than distribute them worldwide. Give me a cheap way to just watch the absolute best variant of a film and I will use it. But the bar to clear in terms of usability and privacy is me downloading a mp4 and putting it into VLC player. This works everhwbere on the world even without internet connection, what doesn't work is your streaming service because you haven't cleared the rights for each region of the world and it sucks.
Plants easily become resistant to glyphosate thus requiring farmers to increase the amount they apply to their fields. This increases the environmental concentration turning your "relatively safe" poison into more of a concern.
I did almost this exact same thing back in 2015~ ish when I was in high school over Christmas break. I reverse engineered the anime streaming site Crunchyroll's API via their Android and PS3 app using some HTTP proxy application and trial + error. I ended having a proper HLS-based streaming player and Android TV app back when their Android app was still Flash based. It was lots of fun!
Ah, I did miss the subtext. I've noticed the [Dupe] comments on many threads and, to be fair, they're warranted most of the time I see them. As in, the same news was submitted multiple times within an hour of each submission and they're all getting a split discussion. It's worth noting that dang will usually combine the threads and leave a comment in the now-empty section with a link to the "winning" thread (heh, full circle, sometimes the agree-ability of the title is what decides the "winner").

Anyway, back to the subtext, I agree that the repost seems to be warranted in this instance given the lack of discussion on the first post and presumably no "second chance" boost.
TSMC and Taiwan don't want secure global chip supply chains in the event of a Chinese invasion. They want any invasion to crash the world's technology markets & prevent any company or government from accessing their most advanced fab processes, because those are powerful deterrents. This absolutely will fly.
In other words, he was a rather experienced pilot in that airframe and knew it better than most pilots should.

And still decided that the successful outcome of the flight was in doubt based on the condition of the airframe and systems failures, in the middle of the situation. He survived. Working as intended, as far as I'm concerned.
This is nothing new. Back in 1992, Beastie Boys wanted to use a Jimi Hendrix sample but couldn’t get it cleared for the album Check Your Head. They later secured the rights and were able to use the Hendrix riff on the single and music video version.

https://www.beastiemania.com/songspotlight/show.php?s=jimmyj...

I’m sure someone could find an even older example.
Relieved because he wasn't Yeager enough for the job.
This is a really cool project. When I was at Unity, we had a team build a Westworld themed isometric Gameboy game that would let you monitor and admin k8s!
Also note that he wasn't fired specifically due to ejecting -- he was fired "for loss of trust and confidence in his ability to execute the responsibilities of his command." And the investigation was completed back in January, so before he assumed command of the squadron.

It wouldn't surprise me if the test pilots serving under him did not respect or trust his judgement, and this is what led to his firing rather than some top-down directive.
True for consumer products like ChatGPT but there are plenty of models that are not censored. https://huggingface.co/models?sort=trending&search=uncensore...
Yes. They are trying to inform the unwashed masses of complicated topics so they often have to resort to word games; this is what they tell themselves. I believe this is a mistake. What I also believe is a mistake is framing issues in monetary terms. Words like "carbon tax" and "subsidy", in people's minds, mean nothing.

More concrete framing would be metrics like: numbers of deaths per year due to pollution from fossil fuels. How many homes are at risk of flooding due to rising sea levels. How many acres of arable farmland will be lost this year due to rising temperatures.
You need to gain a more educated understanding of the law and what your rights are, and are not.

A right to do something does not extend to taking over someone else's means to do it. You are free to talk to someone in person about your wages. You are not free to use my equipment to do it. Or to bill me for your time spent discussing it. By your logic, a union organizer should be entitled to photocopy union organizing fliers on a company copy machine.

But you are not.
I looked harder at the code to figure out how you're using devenv without a devenv.nix file.

I now see that you're using devenv from within your flake.nix, which I didn't realize you could do.[0] Neat!

I'm going to give that a spin in my projects, as my current solution for pinning versions of Go, Zig, etc. is to use nixhub to look up which commit of nixpkgs corresponds to which version of Go (e.g., Go 1.23.2 is nixpkgs version 4ae2e647537bcdbb82265469442713d066675275). That's obviously a pain to look up and performs poorly, so I'm curious to see how devenv goes.

Thanks for sharing the source!

[0] https://github.com/Dr-Nekoma/lyceum/blob/1b0acf2d4bf295135bb...
Thanks! This is exactly why I wrote it. So far, it has been a nice simplification that allows me to "just get on with it."
For those downvoting you, the "justifiable lack of faith" here, above and beyond what was enumerated in the article, is that at the time this happened there had been two fatal F35 malfunctions/crashes in the preceding six weeks. I don't blame the pilot for not wanting to become another statistic.
https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/

Also, though I'm having trouble finding the source, I do remember Orwell publishing a preface to Animal Farm (?), but only in illegal bootleg copies behind the Iron Curtain. I remember him saying something like 'I'd only ever give a preface to those copies, because I knew those were the people that would give a damn to reading it'.

Now, I know there is a preface that Orwell published in the West to Animal Farm, but I just can't shake that it was Animal Farm that he did this illegal publishing for.

If anyone know a bit better what I'm talking about or remembers the story better, please let me know here.
Uncached Buffered IO
You were able to connect to those APIs without auth? As far as I know, they all require it.
Is there a significant difference in accuracy if the victim website is loaded offscreen?
Robot-assisted laser procedure enables craniotomy while patients are awake
Ask HN: Did you apply to YC W25 batch? What's your startup?
Only on HN could someone implement networking from scratch, only to be dismissed by friendly banter in the comments implying they've no idea what they're doing, only for that to be misinterpreted as actual criticism, only for an analysis to be done on this comment thread :-) only for dang to appear and ask us to stop being so meta. Also, in TFA the font is 3 pixels too far to the left and it made it literally unreadable for me
Didn't you hear, every silicon valley company personally invented everything they ever did. Chamath invented Data Science at Facebook!
https://anoma.ly/

This is a YC company.
> See also the famous example of how a predictions market for when public figures will die is just an assassination market with extra steps.

Why not just write it so that non-natural causes of death don't pay out? More generally, make it so you can't wager on illegal events / outcomes, or ones where a crime materially affected the outcome. Anyway, if someone bets big on a public figure being assassinated, and then that public figure gets assassinated, it would seem like a good place to start investigating would be to look at the people who made a lot of money from that bet.
It's far more likely to have been the "equal and opposite" reaction to the ejection seat departing shoving the nose down that solved the spin. Shifting the CG aft won't improve your chances of departing from a flat spin. Various airframe designs have corner cases that they can't escape normally - delta wings are a bit prone to a flat spin, and you can get a T-tailed configuration into a "deep stall" where the disrupted airflow from the wings is blanketing the tail such that you cannot get the nose down with aerodynamic controls. The correct action is to avoid entering such conditions.

A rocket blasting off from the nose, meanwhile, is not subject to the same constraints, and will force the nose down enough that the plane can obviously, in at least a few conditions, recover controlled flight.
Some comments by the author: https://x.com/axboe/status/1854244924633252074
This can be reasonable protectionism too. Why allow your highest value add products to be manufactured outside when you can keep them on your own land and thus taxes from them. That makes absolute pure economical sense.
Ah. I was looking at these resources last week and they resolved then just fine:

https://erlang.org/pipermail/erlang-questions/2020-November/100198.html
https://erlang.org/download/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf

But apparently not anymore.
Individual countries like the US absolutely have moved away from coal; US coal consumption has been cut in half in the past 20 years. These reductions have been more than offset by increases in other countries.
Also, recreation is technology. If it turns out that ten mammoths are more efficient and require less human maintenance to modulate tundra and encourage the ecocycle, we know how to do it. We don't need to start a 50 year investment in 2050 and hope it works. Mammoths are likely to be equally or more useful than AI image generation or gigantic warehouses that sequester carbon given various precision-machined parts and chemical engineering. Animals are more efficient and require fewer externalities than most human endeavors. Even if we just ignore the externalities and admire these new impressive technologies. Life is very efficient.
that's the same boiler-plate reason they give for every firing due to an embarrassing mishap.

google 'for loss of trust and confidence in his ability military' and look at the news tab, every embarrassment to a military group gets thrown that bone.
The problem seems to be a pilot from AZ unaccustomed to flying in heavy rain with insufficient practice using the backup instruments.
Airbnb is just a scapegoat for the people who want quick solutions for the damage governments have done for ages.

Competition is good and empowering people to make money off their assets (just like Uber) even better. Regulate it and hotels to protect consumers but don't pretend Airbnb's are the cause for housing being unaffordable to rent or buy. Specially not when you're taxing renters like mad and offering little in return.

It's always funny reading takes in HN about places where you have first hand knowledge of, whether it be a geographic location or a company.
Singapore's Cat Problem
touched on what?
Checked out one of these in Alameda a few years back. Expansive warehouse - was fascinating to spend a few hours walking around.
German snap election may not be possible because of 'lack of paper for ballots'
Yes it has fewer problems, but not 0. The social network between competitors can be quite tight because the communities involved are so small. So the predictions can be used as social taunts or challenges. Similarly, I can conspire with my friends working for said competitors to game the system to win the prize if the prize is valuable enough.

Basically, betting markets have all the problems and risks of traditional public markets (insider trading) without any of the regulation or ability to enforce the law.
> We've seen massive bot networks unchecked on X to help tilt election results, so probably this could be deployed there too.

Do you have more details on this?
The original application of dist clustering was dual computers in a single telecom switch. There's not really a need for a security barrier in that case; anyone with access to one computer would be expected to have access to the other.

Additional applications for dist have been explored over the years, but most of them involve clustering servers; where a security barrier isn't necessary; although it might be desirable --- I've used dist clusters where some people had access to only certain types of nodes; bypassing access control using dist clustering was certainly a possibility. Bolting security onto something designed without it often is pretty challenging. Especially if you want to keep all the existing applications working.
Ironically the _lack_ of dogfooding GCP products at google is often quoted as one of the reasons AWS beat GCP to defining the Cloud market. Amazon builds AWS on AWS as much as possible, Google has only somewhat recently pushed for this
I have a similar project which is web-based:

https://octavecompass.com/

My chord naming algorithm works somewhat like the one described here but is based on an intentionally more limited set of chords which I've carefully curated here:

https://github.com/seancolsen/music-theory-data/blob/master/...
Do you even know how to relax anymore?
From my experience, you can add sparrows, pigeons, and other birds to this list.

And if you include things I've read on Facebook, even jumping spiders.
There is ongoing work in addressing this.

For one, all of the specs are getting merged into a unified isa-manual, you can get the latest version from github: https://github.com/riscv/riscv-isa-manual/releases

The other project is the riscv-unified-db: https://github.com/riscv-software-src/riscv-unified-db
The goal is that this database will hold all specification information in a machine readable format.

That allows you to e.g. generate a manual for RVA22 including the ISA specifications: https://riscv-software-src.github.io/riscv-unified-db/pdfs/R...

Or a website were you can search for instructions, and get all of the relevant information about it: https://riscv-software-src.github.io/riscv-unified-db/exampl...

The above two links are still WIP, so there are still a lot of things missing.
We use and love codeception for this part: has (php)unit tests and selenium-style integration tests.
It'd be nice if there were a way for me to contribute directly to a film as if I had bought a ticket or something. I watch a lot of film, and I absolutely would pay after watching many of them.

Oftentimes I also find myself at the end of something and thinking "meh, that was okay" and then days, weeks, months later that film has stuck with me for some reason. I don't have the money to buy a Blu-ray or digital copy all the time, but for those that stick with me I have no problem chipping in $10 or so.
If I visit Youtube without being logged in, all I see is junk.

Why would a regular user of YouTube ever want to reset their watch history?
Here is a military.com article with more information on the crash:

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2024/10/31/pilot-of-f-35...

There are two interesting additions in this version:

1.) A discussion on spatial disorientation.

2.) Comments by the Colonel’s wife, who discussed how they uprooted their lives in Virginia (almost a year after the crash) after being assured that the crash would not impact his command. Three months after getting to Yuma, there was an “oops sorry” and they removed the Colonel from command. However, they did offer him his choice of a next assignment.
> The fact that futures markets are so heavily regulated, precisely because of the market failures described above, should aid in understanding why markets do not "predict", they "determine". Have you ever wondered why trading onion futures has been banned since the 50s?

You're saying the answer to the above question is "because there was an immediate problem with onion futures in the 50s". I don't think that's what they meant. That would be unrelated to "the fact that futures markets are so heavily regulated".

I guess if everyone has a different opinion, and every reply comes from a different person, there's no "discussion" as I understand it.
One in every ten thousand or so human males either kills other human beings for pleasure or would if they could. This may be specific to humans, but I wouldn’t be too surprised to find that there are serial killers in other species. Or rather, would-be serial killers, because without tool use an animal would have to be a freakish outlier not only in terms of “psychopathy” but also in size and strength to be able to afford expending energy to kill another member of their species for no good reason.
AGI and the EMH: markets not expecting aligned or unaligned AI in next 30 years
We're going to see a lot of changes like this as the legacy media structure continues to lose its hold on the global attention budget. There will be multiple layers of major consolidation, and dramatically reduced budgets.

Fortunately, the variety of content will increase, and some of it will be higher quality than the average big media piece, as smaller teams create passion projects. Overall budgets will shrink, but advances in technology will (hopefully) allow the production quality to stay relatively high.
Can't one just list all of digital ocean's ip blocks?

Like sure then you can add in hertzer or w/e and keep adjusting but idk if somebody keeps ban dodging by using the same provider it seems like you'd just try banning that provider early on?
Menstruation Hut
Webb has shown us they are clearly wrong: Sophie Koudami on black holes
Get Jetbrains PHPStorm: just the ablility to browse classes/functions is worth the price
PlayDialog: A voice model built for fluid, emotive conversations
I can't imagine any military pilot flying for the pay. They fly because it's their very identity. Being grounded is worse than being fired or even jailed.
To add to this, if you're trying to learn a language, not being able to watch video in the original audio language AND with subtitles in that language is also problematic, as people don't have perfect pronunciation.

Heck, Americans watching British or other historically commonwealth shows turn on the subtitles half the time just to deal with the unfamiliar-to-them accents.

Frequently subtitles are available for every language except the original on many services... which seems insane.
in any situation where you "serve at the pleasure of" another person. you can literally be removed for any or even no reason at all. the person who decides to discontinue your service might themself have to answer to someone else, but you're still out of a job.

it might not be right or fair, but that's not necessarily a disqualified in the military.
Setting correct pitch and power using the standby instruments should be enough then?

Seen on the lower right part of the center console:
https://img.militaryaerospace.com/files/base/ebm/mae/image/2...
Why does AMSL have such a big advantage over everyone else?

Are they using alien technology from the Dutch equivalent of Area 51 and nobody else has any idea of how it works or how to get there from where they are now?

Or is it something others know how to accomplish it but working out the details and bugs would be expensive and time consuming and so everyone went with AMSL instead of developing their own?

Also, much of the attempts to restrict higher density chips ostensibly are to make it harder for others to use advanced AI models in their militaries. Does training such models actually require cutting edge chips?

Earlier generation chips will take up more room and be slower, but militaries aren't really limited by space and for a large fraction of military use I'd expect training time doesn't have to be fast. It's running the models in the field where size and time would be more important, but running a model takes way less than training a model.
What Ketamine Therapy Is Like
Attacking another user like this will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it. We've had to ask you this more than once before.
Oh you're a dreamer! Should have just told me you weren't going to do any work, contribute anything useful or finish anything.

Apple started in a toy home office aka garage. I'm sure they won't mind the company.
Once again, VoiceOver + Apple Pay blows them all out of the water. No secret numbers need to be read out loud, including your phone passcode if you use Face ID. And even if you don’t have Face ID set up, earbuds can be used.

There’s so much misunderstanding of what it’s like to be vision impaired here and what solutions are available for common tasks.
> though: why not just work with straight audio and convert to midi with some basic* signal processing assuming a use case of instruments/sounds that aren't crazy synthesized.

Why would you start with that? Particularly since some of the best "digital pianos" are actually just MIDI keyboard controllers (weighted and all that) and don't actually generate any audio themselves?