skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm still skeptical on the notion that we can remove the human bottleneck on code because code has verifiable solutions.

It's true only to the extent that there's sufficient test coverage to prevent any unwanted side effects. Easy to do with straight forward problems, far more difficult with more complex as well as open-ended problems.
You need Congress to make clear, explicit changes to laws on the subject. Not just to add additional restrictions, but to make changes to liability. Right now, a lot of violations will get chastised in court, but the officials responsible will face no consequences due to qualified immunity.

I don't claim to know what the right was to address this situation is, this is a thorny legal issue, but someone needs to think through options and consequences.
Lol, it is a running joke that there are enough fragments of the "true" cross to build a forest.
Good login screen background is key - agreed here. Depends on the system for me - if it's something powerful with many monitors I love a good multi monitor background (where each one is different but a similar theme).
The earth rotates on its axis, So knowing the exact point it hits would depend on the exact time it hits. Presumably that's why the other commenter said knowing latitude would be easier than knowing longitude.
Always start your git repos with an empty commit, right?
Minimum wage is a way to avoid total exploitation. The poor have very little bargaining power. But we also need to reduce the supply of labor to keep reasonable wages.
It is an ideologically driven belief that "dirty civilians" don't deserve firearms, and any reason to deny them access should be used.
The program showed the "bad people" were already in charge and using covert method to remove their enemies. Cointel in particular was revealed by the efforts of radicals as a one-time thing. There's no reason to think that programs of it's sort ever stopped (though I'd guess levels of activity naturally waxed and waned, there haven't been the level of assassinations we saw in 60s but all probably just involves a different emphasis within the programs).

The main thing is that the existence of a large secret agencies maintaining whatever secrets they deem necessary makes a mockery of democracy in and of itself (beyond all the other things that do this in the US).
A few possibilities:

1) Companies barely scraping by start cutting corners when labor gets more expensive. The work environment becomes more dangerous.

2) Companies paying more for labor set higher output demands for that labor. The job gets harder.

3) Companies paying more for labor are hesitant to hire more, given the increased costs/risks of adding FTEs. They instead ask existing workers to work more. The hours get longer.

4) Employees getting paid more feel empowered to report accidents that previously would have been hidden. The workers become more outspoken.
That's just as dogmatic as saying there is a god. Both positions are unfalsifiable and similar.
Besides the "we already have it everywhere" bit, the big advantage of analog AM over UHF/VHF is that it degrades fairly gracefully. As you're getting too far away the signal gets harder to pick out from the noise, but it's not an all-or-nothing digital signal.

That doesn't matter much over Washington DC, but when you get out towards the western half of the country the transmitters are a lot more widely spread out. There's mountains in the way. There's limitations to how low you can be and still be reachable, which sometimes has to be balanced against how high a GA plane can comfortably fly, or oxygen requirements for the occupants.

A better sounding "modern" system is generally going to be worse at handling those marginal situations, which would probably require building a lot more radio outposts in fairly remote areas to compensate.

But the big problem with requiring anything new is getting it into the existing fleet of thousands of decades old certified aircraft. You need a new radio stack. You probably need new antennas. Changing anything on certified aircraft needs tons of paperwork and things like Supplemental Type Certificates for each individual model of aircraft that make it cost 5-50x what you'd think it should cost. Military aircraft are probably 10x worse beyond that.

A handheld COM radio is maybe $200 from Sporty's. Take basically the same thing but package it as a basic Garmin COM radio (GTR 205) and it's now $2,300. If you want a NAV radio in it too (GNC 215) now it's $5,400. Add GPS and ADSB-Out (GNX 375) and now you're at $9,000. You can buy an entire currently airworthy (really old) plane for maybe $30,000.

For some uses you don't even have to have any radio or transponder/ADSB installed on your aircraft. Some aircraft don't even have an electrical power system to run one. Granted they're not allowed in the middle of Washington DC, but still trying to require the entire fleet gets fancy new digital radios would be a monumental challenge and fantastically expensive.

There are some existing better ways to communicate. Larger planes usually have CPDLC (Controller Pilot Data Link Communications), which is basically text messaging from ATC to the plane avionics. That's how they receive their IFR clearance at major airports. In an airliner you're not generally reading it out over the radio and scribbling out your "CRAFT" acronym on a scratchpad like you see on YouTube. (Even your 4-seat steam gauge Cessna can do this via PDC (Pre-Departure Clearance) at supported airports with something like ForeFlight on an iPad).

CPDLC can also be used in the air to communicate less time-sensitive things like altitude changes and reroutes, talking to the operations department of the airline, etc. There's no reason you couldn't put this in smaller GA planes and towers, other than cost.

Airliners that do transatlantic and -pacific routes also have satellite communications instead of using old-school HF radios (which are even worse than VHF).
FCC Chair Orders Investigation into NPR and PBS Stations
I still gotta grasp this for IMUs
i always thought freezing the terminal causes a pause of the app as well, is it just the rendering?
> When you send your design to pcbway or jlcpcb they have much tighter control over the process, so you no longer have to worry about this stuff.

Funny that you mention jlcpcb. The last time I submitted a board with tight differential pairs (but still within their listed specs) to them they basically told me to increase the amount of copper, so I assume they had some quality issues in the past:

> we have new rule since Dec, 2022, if the copper areas are less than 30% of the board in each copper layer, the space between trace and trace should be at least 0.15mm to avoid short circuit.

So I had to add a few copper pours and everything was fine :)
It'd probably get them visited by men in black suits and sunglasses if they tried.
It wasn't a surprise, the ATC recording is out there already [0], also while it's a less common approach path it's not exactly new or that unusual military traffic has to deal with the commercial traffic all the time in that area.

[0] Crash happens around 8:21 the chopper pilot is advised of and reports traffic in sight at around 7:06 and 8:12 https://archives.broadcastify.com/44114/20250129/20250129200...
I do find the final outcome kind of weird. He was sentenced for these exorbitant amounts of fraud, then later all of the investors got their money back.

I understand that customers lost out on interest/potential earnings. But it's still kind of weird the trial and sentencing happened before the final reckoning of the company and the damage was actually assessed.
Paint with Words
http://archive.today/IJrGr
> OpenAI was last valued at $157 billion in October, when it raised $6.6 billion. A near-doubling of its value in just a few months would be extraordinary even by the standards of Silicon Valley’s current AI boom.

Seems way overvalued for not having a moat. https://semianalysis.com/2023/05/04/google-we-have-no-moat-a...

Edit: formatting
This guy has been making the same "death of {Facebook, Hollywood, Twitter, music, news}" prediction for 3 years now. None of those things are dying. Facebook stock is at record highs, and social media platforms continue see record-high usage. The industry has changed favoring niche creators, but the big media names still have power.
I created a typescript version of your framework

https://github.com/guilhermebolfe11/TinyTS
How You Sell a Ferrari
Using uv to install Python and create a virtual environment
Entry fees?
Stimulants also 'increase ADHD-symptoms' for individuals that don't have ADHD, so I don't think the sentiment was attempting to address side effects of irrelevant cohorts.
> Even if we are talking about the best cameras in the world, they pale in comparison to our eyes

Wait, what? Can you elaborate on this? That seems... wrong.
People is taking the parent comment literally but that was very clearly not the intent, obviously human evolution in the stricly technical biological sense its still happening (e.g. genetic diversity) but is by far currently molded by changes done by humanity itself (e.g. industralization, tech) not by factors outside their control as it happens with every other animal on earth, and as it adapts to the environment of its own creation it also loses the traits that favor surviving outside of such an environemnt (e.g. in case of disaster and we lose some of that environment, like a nuclear holocaust)

There are ways we could avoid losing most of that survivability but of course they are wildly unpopular such as actively discourage people with terrible inheritable diseases to procreate (e.g. ALS, Lupus), favor reproduction of people with both higher intelligence and physical skills (e.g. goverment subsidies for their parents, tied to their children grades and general well being)
As if anyone needed any more proof that LASD is just a criminal gang with a badge.
I'm not sure why I do this still (there was an old reason - and it could be this boot time thing) but when I want a solid background in windows I always create a 1x1 pixel image of the colour I want (usually a very dark grey) and then set that as the background and tell windows to tile it.

This still produces a solid desktop background of course.

There are so many little quirks to windows and I've been using it so long I know there used to be a good reason to do this - vaguely I remember it being related to minimising RAM in something like windows 2000 or XP. Probably from the days when I was trying to squeeze every ounce of performance out of hand me down parts to play some old game.
This is not about the right to have firearms, but the right to carry them concealed, which is not exactly the same.
Voluntary exits are pointless if you're planning to lay off the entire team. It usually means that they're keeping part of the team, and want to make sure that they keep the part that'll actually stick around.
What you're looking for is called christian gnosis.

Early Christians commited a cardinal sin when they banished gnostics because simpletons couldn't understand their wisdom. What's left is a shell of christianity.

Simply put, soul is a material creation of the monad, aka the divine spark or the spirit, which is also our true I. Monads are reflections of the spiritual Sun, aka the God, and this is why they are created in his image. Monads shape matter, but aren't affected by matter. In the matter they create a microcosm, aka the soul, in their own image. The soul develops mind, emotions and finally condenses body from the heavy matter to serve as an anchor. Intelligence is developed at each layer, although the mind is where it can manifest to the fullest. First the soul develops the simplest form of intelligence in the dense body. It's a lot like learning to count with pen and paper: it's a heavy constraint for intelligence, but it's much easier to get an idea what it is when things are simple. Once the paper is lost, the student takes with him the learned skill and applies it later where things are more complex and less constrained.

If the soul hasn't learned to count when it had pen and paper, it indeed live in the God's light blissfully unaware of its surroundings. But eventually it will develop the highest form of intelligence in its mind and it will no longer need pen and paper.
> to make a profit and deliver profits to shareholders and investors

This is only part of the reason. It's really to signal that they can provide ever-increasing value. This year's 5% stock price increase cannot preclude next year's 5% stock price increase. It should be obvious this can't go on forever but it seems investors today either don't notice or don't care. It's precisely why enshittification happens: costs (things the business does to make their products/services more appealing to the customer) go down and revenues (the prices of the products/services) go up.

Making a car and selling the car is profitable (presuming the manufacturer is able to attract buyers). Making a car and selling the car while holding back software features unless the purchaser of the vehicle pays a monthly subscription fee is profitable and rent-seeking. The former used to be what happened and increasingly the latter is what's happening. It's not because the car companies weren't profitable in the past, it's because they want to show investors that they can continue to grow their profits.
Riffusion's – Free AI Music
Eurion is part of a series of programs that stop some high-end scanner, printers and editing software from handling currency. Try scanning/editing/printing a eurion note and you will run into roadblocks. That makes it a type of DRM.
Thanks for the reply. From a zeitgeist point of view, though, the events of 9/11 seemed to wipe the map of everything else, including Matrix like tech fears. By 2002, tech was in a dotcom winter and the zeitgeist was all about the "global war on terror". The general vibe at the software company I worked at from 2000-2007 was basically "we're all just happy we still have a job". But heh, this is just opinion vs opinion, and am happy to agree to disagree.
Probably also Wilhoit's law some too "There must be in-groups whom the law protects but does not bind, alongside out-groups whom the law binds but does not protect." So not only do some people not get the right to own a gun effectively, but specifically certainly kinds of people arbitrarily.
Yes. Without constant money and electricity flowing into it, you wouldn't even need to unplug it, it would stop on its own.
Yes you can say that. Why would we be better off without saying these things?

There’s nothing wrong with speaking out when we see people saying things we believe to be false and it’s unreasonable to expect everyone to hedge every single thing they say simply because, well, we don’t really know anything.

I know there’s no omnipotent being who cares so much about the minutiae of our lives yet allows terrible things to happen. I know the bible was written by people who never experienced the magical things written about. The onus of proof is on the one making the extraordinary claim and religion is firmly on the side of the extraordinary.

Focusing on the impossibility of knowing is just skirting the issue of the impossibility of the claims.
There are APIs that use a very small model to determine the complexity of the request then route it to different apis or models based on the result of that classifier model.

This way you can do cheap/local automatically without the api client having to know anything about it, and the proxy will send the requests out to an expensive big model only when necessary.
Once more, the use case in question is WRITING to uninitialized memory, not reading from it. Rust is applying the constraints of the latter (and thus requiring "unsafe") to the former, which is not an unsafe operation.
Maybe a readme.md with the initial name, a license file, and a .gitignore file. Whatever it is that all repos would have regardless of the language or application type.
It’s nice to have a sim like this in record time with no black box data and skip the media circus.
This already exists but I forgot the name. It’s an api proxy.
I wonder if part of that problem could be solved by going back in time, and printing on something like the accordion-folded paper favored by dot-matrix printers, or even a full roll of 8.5 inch wide paper that then gets sliced into 11 inch long chunks after the ink is applied?

Then we just have to solve all the other problems :)
>watermarking is designed to make you dox yourself if you copy something

Is that a legal requirement on paper somewhere?

It seems like an expensive feature to add if not required.
Zendegi, by Greg Egan, is basically about this.
I see. But not touching the minimum wage, and instead making the same amount of benefits provided gradually instead of having a sharp boundary (as now) would go a long way.

It won't make any businesses die; to the contrary, the people who won't take a slightly better job now would grow at work, and maybe eventually grow out of poverty entirely. Currently it's only possible by either taking a hit in income among the way, or by suddenly jumping to a much better job.
Congressmen from areas that can serve DCA tend to pick DCA due to proximity/convenience. Noted elsewhere, it's a bit easier to navigate internally (smaller, newer terminal building vs IAD), though I don't know how much that impacts Congressmen - I'm guessing they at minimum are using first class/preferred facilities and not queuing up with us plebes for security.

Periodically, Congress pushes to have DCA take more traffic total and from a larger portion of the US. Currently, DCA is limited to destinations 1250 miles away, though powerful Congressmen have obtained permanent waivers for this over the years for specific flights so they get an easy flight to their own home region.
A method to assess 'forgivable' vs. 'unforgivable' vulnerabilities
Based on the amount of sports betting apps I see if there's a game on at a restaurant or something, a lot of people.

And in actual numbers, about 20% of Americans at least have an account with a sports betting platform.

https://www.sbu.edu/news/news-items/2024/02/05/st.-bonaventu...
Pentagon took days to remove DeepSeek from staff work computers
Your assumption that the business will fail was the assumption I initially challenged. That assumption isn't well backed by data. As I pointed out, small businesses often actually get benefits from a minimum wage increase and people that get wage increases spend more money so it isn't a slam dunk that small businesses will be worse off much less automatically fail.
There's a fair bit of developers out there who are dedicated to native mobile app development.
Build an end-to-end RAG pipeline in psql using pgrag and DeepSeek
To "bear" means to carry. "You may have this firearm but you cannot carry it in a manner which is fit for purpose anywhere other than your own private property" is a pretty tough sell to anyone who believes in the second amendment.
I think a lot of what he says makes sense, but I think I know why the truck salesman was trying to upsell him. This guy is rich. He talks about having a Ferrari. If he recently went to buy a Ford truck, he probably pulled up to the dealership driving a nice car. The salesman would have seen that and figured that he should sell him a pricey truck. He probably also figured that this guy was not looking to just buy any old truck. Most rich dudes would want the high end ones, and would be fine waiting to get the right model.

Obviously that doesn't excuse not listening to the customer. But it gives a sense of why he might have been focusing on getting this guy just the right truck, not just trying to sell him the one red one they had.
Basically none in practice, but there are some hybrid collector-players who like the idea of building decks from their collection as opposed from all decks, and bristle at the idea of someone else not doing that. (And of course the collectors and WoTC themselves like to push for it because it makes them money: WoTC officially pretends that the secondary market doesn't exist but their actions make no sense if they aren't crafting their ~~loot boxes~~ booster sets with the idea of rare and valuable cards driving a lot of the demand).

(I personally think that if you want to force everyone to pay for product, play sealed or draft. Then everyone's on an even playing field budget wise, and it's more interesting than just net-decking. I'm sympathetic to the fact that WoTC needs to make money, I'm not sympathetic to their approach of chasing whales and making large chunks of the game basically inaccessible by their definition of 'legitimate play')
This looks super cool and useful! I really like the idea of an open source replicated.

I've been through the docs and could find if there's a way to deploy a git repo, or a tar file, that contains the docker compose file instead if copy pasting. What about env variables?

Also couldn't find how you specify the endpoint(s) of an app. Does the agent just calls `docker compose up` or is there a way to specify the command(s) that should be executed during installation, upgrade, etc.

The customer portal is a great idea. It's not clear though, if the customer portal is enabled for a deployment and the customer can manage their deployment (eg, update to new version), would the isv not be able to do that from the vendor portal? Is it all or nothing when it comes to client self-service?

Thanks, great stuff I look forward to trying it out!
> nah. both sides actively propagandize about each other.

Not really. The insinuation that ChatGPT won't talk about Israeli war crimes is nonsense. I just shared my interaction in a sibling comment thread.

American system, with all its warts, is still much better than the Chinese one. We still have freedom to call out Trump's faults and challenge him in courts or press if he crosses any red lines. Good luck suing XI Jinping for his policies or talking in Chinese press about Uighurs' treatment.
NPR and PBS are US national treasures.

But it seems ironically on point that the party of family values would target an org that runs the only content that I let my kids watch unattended growing up (PBS Kids).
That's $7.25, to be clear. In 30 states, that's illegally low.
I've been doing this for years (1x1 pixel image set to tiled). I assumed it was no longer necessary but figured it wouldn't hurt.

Do you have a link to the thing about the session system timing out ? Curious about how this works behind the hood even if it is patched (especially since sometimes windows bugs will rarely come back in very niche specific situations)
Your example doesn't invalidate the comment you were replying to.

(And I can also vouch at the quality of proxies that I bought for dirt cheap, so that I could keep my real cards at home. I bought from a few different companies, and some are very good, some not so much.)
Sharding, pre-allocating leases of blocks of tickets across available resources, and eventual consistency. You don't need to keep the UX transactionally correct; you are able to say "0 tickets remaining" and then a minute or hour or day later say "100 tickets remaining". For something as popular as Taylor Swift, the fans will keep checking.
Andrey Averyushkin Jr. HD [video]
> it's because the Rust compiler cannot yet statically verify there's no undefined behavior in this case

Uh... yes it can. It's a memory write to the uninitialized region. Writes are not undefined, nor unsafe, and never have been. They aren't in C, they aren't in hardware. Writes are fine.

The bug here is API design, not verification constraints.
Yeah I would be very interested in the demographic makeup of those people who were checked in this database compared to those who weren't. Maybe cross-referenced with who accepted/reviewed/received their application.

Maybe nothing but perhaps very interesting.