skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding of this history is that the Arab Jews weren’t exiled in the same manner as Palestinians from Palestine. But rather these were mostly a series of voluntary exoduses with post-hoc discrimination (though some were no doubt pushed out under threat of violence). As I understand it Iraq banned Jewish emigration in an effort to prevent Zionists from getting an ethnographic majority in the newly independent Israel. It was this ban on emigration which stripped the Arab Jews of their possessions as well as their citizenship. A human rights violation without a doubt, but not the same crime as the terror campaign Israelis did against Palestinians in the Nakba nor the same crime of exiling a large part of the population and not granting them the right of return.

However unlike Israel, these neighboring countries have all reversed their discriminatory policies, and I think some have even offered reparations (I think all offer the right right of return; but few have taken the offer)[1]

1: https://archive.is/2VdrP
Now try `!(n & 1)`.
I miss the time before X broke so many things, like official streams being on Twitch where I've already paid for ad free viewing.
Oh no they lost the ship after the booster landed! Seems like they lost an engine, then I saw fire around the rear flap hinges in the last images before they cut out, and then the telemetry showed more engines shutting down until it froze.

During ascent I also noticed a panel near the front fins that seemed to be loose and flapping. Probably not related but who knows.

Edit: Here's a video of the aftermath. Strangely beautiful. https://x.com/deankolson87/status/1880026759133032662
That was so impressive. I was lucky enough to live in Florida and see the rockets go up. Standing on the beach and watching the first Falcon Heavy launch will be something that will always stick with me. Great job SpaceX.
> Thats not what I said.

That’s true. What you said is

> But the better argument is that 24% of people saying "it could be justified" is that it actually could be justified.

and I don’t even know how to parse the sentence so I cannot really comment on it.
As salaamu alaykum.

What Madhhab does the Shaykh follow?
Obstore: Efficient streaming object store operations in Python
It won't give anyone a BJ. Independent of if they could hypothetically receive one or not.
Deletion of comments critical of the US government, while not typical, do not comprise the only form of moderation on social media platforms based out of the US which many Americans consider to be censorship.

The point being that there are no "free speech" social media platforms, at least not on the open web, because true free speech on the internet would require allowing felonious content. The only difference between Chinese social media and American social media is where the arbitrary line between allowed and disallowed speech is drawn, and by whom (governments or corporations.)

I'm not arguing that this is a bad thing, personally I prefer private platforms having the option to choose what to moderate and what not, and for the government not to get involved more than necessary, but the premise that an American familiar with Facebook or Twitter or even HN (where you can be negged for just about anything) should be shocked by the lack of "free speech" on a Chinese app is absurd.
They may have lost the second stage, though.
Excellent bit of pragmatism and as a user of this service I’m happy with the trade off.

People wondering why it’s not a simple switch and “there must be something else going on here” have clearly never worked with layers of legacy systems where the data actually matters. Sure it’s fixable and it’s a shame it hasn’t been but don’t assume there aren’t very good reasons why it’s not a quick fix.

The gov.uk team have moved mountains over the past decade, members of it have earned the right to be believed when they say “it’s not simple”.
That "landing" (is it still considered a landing if it's chopsticked a few meters before it touches the ground?) is so unnatural it almost looks fake. So big and unimaginable that it feels like watching fx on a movie!

The close-up camera right after was interesting, I thought it captured on the grid fins, but it looks like there are two small purpose-built knobs for that.

The times we live in!
You can go to the SpaceX website and see the price of rockets. You can literally enter your credit card numbers to pay for it.
I have definitely found software bugs by wiring up solenoids to act as programmable button-pressers. Unlike junior testers, scripts and solenoids will work 24-hour shifts and never ask for pizza and coke.
Great question! A workflow should be deterministic: if called multiple times with the same inputs, it should invoke the same steps with the same inputs in the same order. But steps don't have be deterministic, they can invoke LLMs, third party APIs, or any other operation. Docs page on determinism: https://docs.dbos.dev/typescript/tutorials/workflow-tutorial...
Second law of thermodynamics says these models will all eventually collapse (due to overtraining on their own output) to yelling gibberish at us, and biology will continue to remain the only force in the universe capable of maintaining order despite increasing entropy. I think we'll be OK.
The necessary OS for running the game doesn't need webkit, and I doubt the important part of the nvidia drivers is super big.
Makes sense that way. I think you nailed the execution. Good job!
If you're using Go, you can also run tests with QEMU binfmt on Linux.

https://wiki.debian.org/QemuUserEmulation

Many people don't know this, but on a correctly configured amd64 Linux box this just works:

$ GOARCH=s930x go test

The test is cross compiled, and then run with QEMU user mode emulation.

Configuring this for GitHub Actions is a single dependency: docker/setup-qemu-action@v3

Also, if you want to test different OSes, there are a couple of actions to accomplish it.

I'll probably be integrating these Linux ARM instances, but this workflow should give you an idea of what was already possible with the existing runners:

https://github.com/ncruces/go-sqlite3/blob/main/.github/work...
What problems does it have now?
An IBM by any other name would smell the same?
they did it!
At the end of the video they announced a direct for the start of April. This video is just a teaser. I’m sure they will cover everything you mention in the direct.
millennial boomer here where is the gen z cheat sheet for this git switch thing that i keep hearing about
What's an mT? Millitonne?
...which has nothing to do with NASA the US government organization, or the NSF (FYI). It's just some independent streamers who apparently know you can't get trademark claims against you by the federal government.
...Why did they not have a backup? Were they not aware their computer could break or get stolen?
I see it like this. If the seller can have salespeople waiting on a call, there can be better deals somewhere else. If the seller can have people cold-calling other companies, there most certainly is a better deal around that they don't want me to know about.

Over the years I have developed a salescall aversion to the grade that I hang up as soon as I my unconciousness have detected one. It has gone so far that I have had to apologize to our salespeople calling me and I just hang up by reflex. Very awkward I tell you.
or proxmox.. i was going to say for small shops, but i have heard of some larger deployments recently.
The answer is that they didn't, and conspiracy theories like this are essentially always false. Try to imagine that it was a suicide, and then you'll realize that everything makes perfect sense.
Yeah, my first reaction was "you should not move onto the sidewalk if you cant break and control the speed". Unless it is some kind of abandoned place where no one ever walks anyway.

I am cyclist by the way. It is just that looking at picture, it is not exactly super difficult turn, if you have those breaks.
Cool name. Looks like a cool product. I'd pay more if it plays MIDI while generating my license key.
While your critiques most likely have some validity (and I am not positioned to judge their validity), you failed to offer a concrete policy alternative. The rules were undoubtedly made with substantial engagement from the industry and academic researchers, as there is too much at stake for them not to engage, and vigorously. Likely there were no perfect policy solutions, but decided to not let the perfect stop the good enough since timeliness matters as much or more than the policy specifics.
"we currently don't have comms on the ship"

edit: the spacex stream just confirmed the loss.
It wasn't because it was "out of distribution" (although that's a reasonable assumption and it is at least _somewhat_ out of distribution, given the scarcity of your examples).

Like the avocado armchair before it, the real reason was simply that it "looked cool". It scratched some particular itch for people.

For me, indeed it's correlated with "imagination". An avocado armchair output had a particular blending of concepts that matched (in my mind) the way humans blend concepts. With the "astronaut riding a horse on the moon", you are hitting a little of that; but also you're effectively addressing criticism about text-to-image models with a prompt that serves as an evaluation for a couple of things:

1.) t2i is bad at people (astronaut)

2.) t2i struggles with animal legs (horse)

3.) t2i struggles with costumes, commonly putting the spacesuit on both the astronaut _and_ the horse - and mangling that in the process (and usually ruining any sense of good artistic aesthetics).

4.) t2i commonly gets confused with the moon specifically, frequently creating a moon _landscape_ but also doing something silly like putting "another" moon in the "night sky" as well.

There are probably other things. And of course this is subjective. But as someone who followed these things as they happened, which was I believe the release of DALL-E 2 and the first Stable Diffusion models, this is why I thought it was a good evaluation (at the time).

edit: I truly despise HN comment's formatting rules.
>I struggle to understand why so many devs decide to treat it like mysterious arcane sorcery instead of just spending the needed time on learning how it works.

For example: you have bazilion ways to achieve the same thing, all of them having its own quirks/advantages?

It is just poorly designed, that's it, lol.

I like to joke that if somebody else invented Git, then it'd be 10% less powerful, but 10 times more user-friendly
> I waste too much time scrolling through social media. It's bad for my health, so why do I keep doing it? Because once in a while, I'll find a post so good that it teaches me something I never knew before, and all the scrolling feels worth it.

Intermittent reinforcement, the technique companies use to get people addicted to social media. Similar to how slot machines are designed.
Yes, very much looks like it.

I wonder how much of the second stage flight is autonomous and if they need to continually need to give it a go to continue, or if it aborts automatically after some time of lost telemetry. But maybe it already exploded anyways.
Lynch anecdote (you can find it on YouTube). Kubrick invited some movie people to see his favorite film (no qualifiers) 'Eraserhead'
Last year I switched to cash only(Canada), this week had to think for a moment to remember my PIN.
The self checkout's are horrible, and de-huminising, and just now it occured to me to start calling them the "self abuse line". Going to cash
has also prompted me to be more frugal, and buy
bulk, single ingredients for cooking meals, as I think there is something in the monkey brain that is reluctant to hand anything over for nothing much in return.And hefting many packaged items(and putting them back) reveals that they are shiny boxes full of air,described as bieng mega something with enhanced nutrition(pro), but true costs are $60+/kg for some bland food substitute pellets, that have 72 different ingedients, written out in a micro font, that must require
special printing equipment to produce.
What is fun at the cashier checkout, is handing them the correct amount, and watching the
robo-human employee flounder, some
(get it) and smile after a second, but others are clearly freaked out by a spontainoius demonstration of minor mental arithmatic combined with physical money.
you may like @JungleSilicon on twitter.
You sound like the worst possible customer. Don’t you see? Nobody is obligated to serve cheap people.
All of the downsides of a heavily censored and politically editorialized platform, with none of the anti-fraud upsides.
From one of the blog posts:

> 8080 assembly (Altair 8800)
>
> First time I've heard of binary-coded decimals

I’m really surprised with that, that someone with such broad interests never heard of BCD. I mean, there’s is always something new to learn all the time, don’t get me wrong, nothing to criticize, just plain surprised. Wonder if that is just something older people came across?
For those looking, this is the best I've found: https://blog.cloudflare.com/declaring-your-aindependence-blo...
Telemetry showed them lose engines one at a time, which isn’t a great sign.
Space is hard.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aTrTtzTQrv0
> Your implication that Muslims are more accepting of political violence doesn't seem to bear out in the facts.

I didn’t say anything about Muslims being more accepting of political (or religious?) violence than anyone else. I was just pointing out that there are many such Muslims which are not Al-Qaeda (which is just a few thousand people).
Wow that was incredible
For David Lynch, his work with his foundation was the most important thing he did.

.

* [Here's the CEO of the David Lynch Foundation receiving the thanks of the Herndon, Virginia police department for teaching them TM for free:](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikMi0xqS8fU)

* Here's David Lynch chatting with President of Ukraine, Petro Poroshenko, about teaching Ukrainian 100,000 veterans TM to help them with their PTSD.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xf7-mErKWlc)

* [Here's David Lynch meditating with 5,000 kids that his Foundation taught TM for free to in Brazil.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJD-M2FpKNU)

* [Here's Smithsonian Magazine's take on the David LynchFoundation (they gave him an award as Innovator of the Year for the work of his Foundation)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iBaJ2K7JOo)

* [David Lynch discussing the work of his Foundation.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dxhkd_fZUTE)

* [Excerpts from the first David Lynch Foundation benefit concert (billed as "the Beatles Reunion concert by the press as it was headlined by Sir Paul and Sir Ringo)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJg5mKuCh7A)

* [Saving the disposable ones](https://www.cultureunplugged.com/documentary/watch-online/pl...) — a David Lynch Foundation. documentary about the work of Father Gabriel Mejia, a Roman Catholic priest whose Foundation has rescued 40,000 child prostitutes over the past 2 decades and taught them TM as therapy for PTSD.

* [Impacting Children’s Health Through Meditation Globally](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bVCQJl1XVmg&t=230s) - the David Lynch Foundation's invited presentation at the Vatican about their work.

For more info, see: [The David Lynch Foundation](http://www.davidlynchfoundation.org) and [Fundación David Lynch de América Latina](https://fundaciondavidlynch.org)
Apple should just buy Nintendo at this point. They don’t seem to have anything else going on.
I wonder if this hardware could shake things up in a "what cryptographic hashing algorithms are currently secure" sense
we used Probo at Shipfox.io to get through SOC 2. It saved us a ton of time. The team knows their stuff and was super helpful when we needed support
I agree with your sentiment. I was kind of "forced" to use (and eventually fully migrate to) git because the IDE integration to SVN became more quirky every year. Instead, git is already integrated in IDEs these days.
Because you're probably writing a much larger program so some ifdefs aren't a big deal :-).
Don’t take the bait. It is a typical hn hyperbole comment
from the hackers test https://stuff.mit.edu/afs/net/user/tytso/archive/hackers.tes...

...my fave:

0015 Ever change the value of 4?

0016 ... Unintentionally?

0017 ... In a language other than Fortran?
Agreed on most sales calls being unnecessary.

But no internal calls? That's crazy.

No, I don't love calls, but I also don't love spending days on email threads when we could have a 30-minute conversation with all the stakeholders present (along with all the non-textual clues one gets from talking in real time to another human).

Is asynchronous communications sometimes a positive? Yes, sure. But it's also a big negative when you just need to discuss an issue, make a decision, and move on.
Using 2d barcodes you can fit ~20MB per page. Front and back you could probably fit a model that violated the rule on less than a thousand pages.

Edit: maybe 10k pages
I also suspect that the only real leverage the U.S. has is on big compute (i.e. requires the best chips), and less capable chips are not as controllable.
I might be able to arrange for that.

*keygen noises intensify*
> To someone like me with hobby-level serving needs, the 90 day certificate life is pretty inconvenient, despite having automation set up.

I also have hobby-level serving needs. I've been using LetsEncrypt since whenever it was they started. I have two top level domains and a whole lot of subdomains.

I've never had to babysit certificate renewal, nor had to log in manually to fix anything. Not once. How comes?
the obscuring is just as bad as the differential pricing

9 times out of 10 even when you get on a call with them they just tell you the product does everything but their "consulting" or "support" will work to "configure" the product for you to do it. Meaning, it doesn't do that and they are going to sell you high priced consulting to ram their square peg into your round hole until you either beg them to stop or become stockholmed and invested enough that you are persuading your own stakeholders that it really does what it was supposed to.
Metric ton, I believe.
Biden's CIA guy told our former president to stop questioning the voting machines. You're claiming they're now they're spreading propaganda about election denialism?

I just wonder what their real objective is. They helped put our current president in jail a long time ago by basically delivering a lot of evidence on a silver platter. It led to Bolsonaro's election, and to said "denialism". What's the long term objective?
They make new ones each time. By the time the stream is over, they’ve already promoted their shitcoins and don’t care what happens to the channel.
I think that’s the normal shutdown order to reduce shock, the timing was exactly the expected second stage shutoff time if I understood it correctly.
My big gripe is that X videos don't seem to support Chromecast at all. I used to watch SpaceX launches on my TV :(
… and those humans who do not consent are coerced by any means necessary, up to and including force.
As someone else posted, SpaceX lists their prices to launch things into space. Your software situations are more complex?
> That said I always wait for the special Zelda editions of Nintendo's consoles, so I don't know that I have standing to complain.

Yeah, I am sure there will be plenty of playful and colourful joycons for the Switch 2 as well.
>as though framing problems "in a way coding agents can solve" is itself a well-understood or bounded problem.

It's not, but if you can A) make it cheap to try out different types of framings - not all of them have to work and B) automate everything else then the labor intensity of programming decreases drastically.

>At commercial quality, is it an accessible skill for inexperienced people

I'd expect the opposite, it would be an extremely inaccessible skill requiring high skill and high pay. But, if 2 people can deliver as much as 15 people at a higher quality and they're paid triple, it's still way cheaper overall.

I would still expect somebody following this development pattern to routinely discover a problem the LLM can't deal with and have to dive under the hood to fix it - digging down below multiple levels of abstraction. This would be Hard with a capital H.
I think the main differentiator for my project is news selection.

Most other aggregators show news based on 1) relevance, 2) upvotes or 3) coverage.

Relevance-based algorithms tend to put reader into a bubble, where the more they read on a certain topic, the more news they see on that topic.

Upvotes-based algorithms usually bring up a lot of clickbait and drama.

Sorting by coverage doesn't really work either, media often just follows people's interests and churns articles on what is "hot".

For example, last summer, a fight between Zuckerberg and Musk was at the top of most feeds based both on upvotes and coverage. Significance-based algorithm didn't even put it in the top 50.
I like how chopsticks catch (a very impressive feat) completely distracts everyone from totally fucked timeline and already spent budget on mars mission. Its like any criticism is being drowned in loud cheers. Only time will tell, but I hope I will be wrong on this one
>successful organization

Think this type of organization is a bit different. The very nature of their MO means it's only a matter of time before there is a big miss and you get sued into oblivion.

...so bowing out gracefully while ahead seems like a sound move
Probably self destructs if anything goes wrong
One of the three sea level engines went out and stayed out. It didn’t look normal. The numbers stopped updating with one engine still on.
IQ tests as part of the hiring process aren't illegal in the US, but they aren't used because it puts the company at risk of discrimination lawsuits.

The validity of IQ tests is debated and their history is checkered: they've been used by eugenicists and racists to support their views and statistically minorities under perform on them.

It's not hard to imagine someone purposefully writing an "IQ test" that's racially biased by focusing on things that wealthy white men know. An infamous example from the SAT in the 70's (and allegedly used later as well) that favors those familiar with rowing (aka: "crew"), a largely Ivy League sport:

RUNNER: MARATHON
A) envoy: embassy
B) martyr: massacre
C) oarsman: regatta
D) horse: stable

So it's fine if hard tech interviews are actually trying to assess your IQ, but if they're racially biased it's a problem.
They could have written a MacOS and Windows app to go along with their web app with React Native but didn't. Such a missed opportunity
Trivalent – A Hardened Chromium for Desktop Linux inspired by Vanadium
2 seconds to wait for a webpage to load isn’t even that bad. If you take an average user on facebook it is horrendously slow - to someone who knows how fast something can be - but no typical user cares/notices. They just accept it.

Nike’s website is phenomenally quick. But again. Ask anyone if that is what they care about. Nope. It’s the shoes.
> Netflix and Cornell University researchers

Strange times.
If someone is not into art films, to not start with Twin Peaks is absolutely insane to me.

First two seasons of Twin Peaks are his masterpiece IMO and his most watchable.

Those are some of the best characters of any film/tv show ever.

From there I would go to Lost Highway next for a stronger dose of the more out there stuff.
> If we just concatenate the values in memory, how do we know where one line ends and the next begins? For instance, maybe the first two names are "jim" and "bob" or maybe it's one person named "jimbob", or even two people named "jimbo" and "b".

Don't we have a newline character? I thought we can read newline as `0xA` in Rust?