skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you were to design a modern way to solve this problem, you wouldn't end up with a pile of nineteen sixties era equipment and some very stressed ATC people and pilots trying to communicate over a noisy VHF radio channel.

The challenge:

- electrical planes are coming and are going to cause an influx of pilots who can now afford to own and fly their planes. Teslas with wings basically. Cheap to buy, cheap to fly, lower noise, no emissions, what's not to like? It will take some time but early versions of these things are being certified right now. The 100$ hamburger run becomes a 5$ coffee run. It's going to have obvious effects: more people will want to get in on the fun. Way more people.

- a lot of those things will be used to fly medium distances for work in bad weather; which creates an obvious need for some level of ATC interaction.

- Likewise, cheaper/sustainable commercial short hops are going to increase traffic movements.

- Autonomous drones and planes are going to be part of the mix of traffic ATC has to factor in. Autonomous operation is key to operating safely. Especially in low visibility situations. Shuttle flights between city centers and terminals, short local hops, package deliveries, aerial surveillance, etc. On top of regular planes with way smarter auto pilots than today. The volume of this traffic will be orders of magnitudes of what ATC deals with today.

There's some time to prepare for this. Certification processes move slowly. But a lot of this stuff is being experimented with right now at small scale or stuck in the certification pipeline already. We're long past the "will it work" moment for most of this stuff. Technically, this would be happening right now if the FAA would allow it. They'll be fighting a losing battle to slow this down and delay the inevitable here. But the end result is that ATC needs to be ready for orders of magnitude more movement in their controlled air spaces. And right now they clearly aren't.

In short, all this requires new, modern tools. It's obvious. Training more ATC people to do things the way we have been doing them for the last 50 years is not a good plan for the next 50. It's a stop gap solution at best. With a very short shelf life.
Maybe introduce a security team instead of building a browser and email on top of your search
Why the fuck do people cite the Butlerian jihad as a good thing instead of what it is: stupidity writ large? "There must always be a lich king" logic in play. No, there really fucking doesn't.
That brings up an interesting solution: Figure out how many flights can be services with the current number of air traffic controllers, take away 5 - 10% to deal with illness and unforeseen issues, cap the number of flights to that number.
Surely not by appointing other oligarch and cronies at high position of said organization.
You're either not paying attention or actively a supporter
It depends on the seller and shipment method. I just made a panic order of some stuff Choice and not-Choice and it went through.

Account says: 63 Shipped, 42 To Ship
Fixed. thanks for the watchful eyes :-)
Alcohol is more addictive than opioids??
No, this is apparently information that clashes strongly with your prior beliefs. The US is packed solid with underprivileged adults who came from underprivileged positions, and highly privileged adults who came from highly privileged positions - regardless of whether it has a dozen counterexamples.

https://osf.io/preprints/osf/tb3qz_v1
Yes, I hide it. Based on surveys, it lowers your chances. No reason to play fair there when things are bad enough as they are.
Ah, we're holding it wrong. Got it.
if people who have been historically quantifiably discriminated against and disqualified based on that discrimination, how can that imbalance be corrected?
You're preaching to the converted. Please read what I wrote again more carefully because you are mistaken.
> Rather than thinking in terms of "left vs. right", I think in terms of "extreme left vs. moderate left vs. moderate right vs. extreme right". I support moderates over extremists. I support democracy and rule of law. I care about this more than I care about left vs. right.

This is a great position. I wish more people adopted it.

The problem I have seen over the past few years is that those who are on the extremes are not aware that they are on the fringe. They believe that their ideology is widely shared and common amongst everyone.
The past you mention was awful for women, because social dynamics meant their profiles were being hit with a constant DDOS. That in turn made demographics very skewed, which made the problem worse.

In fact I'd say being able to balance this gender imbalance is THE issue to solve for modern apps. Everything including monetization models is built around that.
I'm in exactly the same situation as you.

I would really struggle going back to not having bad sites suppressed in search results!
Laravel Backup Server v4 Released as Open Source
New Irish AI minister has never used ChatGPT
this is the first opinion piece you've read and you're convinced? good grief
I’d deem it extremely unlikely that US customs processing or the express carriers will be able to handle that overflow in anything like a reasonable timeframe.
Show HN: We built AI-powered project portfolio builder for developers
Hey HN,

We’re launching an MVP of BlinkFolio, an AI-powered tool that helps developers quickly create a professional portfolio by scanning their GitHub projects. Right now, it pulls your repos, analyzes them, and auto-generates a portfolio website—no manual work needed.

Why we built this

Many developers struggle to present their work effectively. Recruiters don’t have time to dig through GitHub repos, and personal portfolio sites take effort to maintain. BlinkFolio automates the process, making it easy to showcase your best projects.

Looking for early testers

We’re not sharing the link publicly yet, but we’re looking for a few developers to hop on a short call, try it, and share feedback. If you’re interested, drop a comment or DM me, and I’ll reach out!

Would love to hear your thoughts—what would make a tool like this most useful for you?
> Telegram

You know that Telegram is giving plenty much of information in these days?

They even changed the privacy policy.

https://techstartups.com/2024/09/06/telegram-silently-update...
Bro you’ve already been flagkilled above for personal attacks, and you’re still at it
I think this comment confused a few things.

First off, there is no evidence the US will never fund science again.

Second, top scientific positions in the US are at academic labs, not at NIH (bare a few top people spending some time there). The top academic labs in the US get some funding from NIH, but the top ones get it from a ton of sources with NIH not being the bulk of it.
Trumpists may be against democracy but they seem pro capital or at least pro big tech capital.
Useless after IMF bribed you with a huge pile of money.
You lose auto-update, right? The only concern I have off the top of my head.
Alternatives to Amplitude
China is allied with Russia right now to overthrow Ukraine
Whereas if K&R had adopted Pascal (and tweaked the language to support whatever limitations they ran into when making the OS) instead of inventing C to make Unix, your experience would have been flipped; should C++ have come along, it would be the one with the header translation costs etc?

Wirth went on to create Modula2 and Oberon and make operating systems in them. It is fun to imagine a world where that was the way chosen forward instead of C to C++.
You seem to be very confused, among other things, about who started the Ukraine war and why. Gonna guess you probably think Obama started the Iraq war and probably the Civil War and WWII as well.
Edit to the other comment: the cron job wasn't being triggered at first, but turns out it's just slightly delayed. The example has been updated hourly since then.

You can use a schedule trigger [1] on GitHub Actions.

The whole gist is that the initial data can be injected into the static files during the build step, or even saved as separate JSON files that the app can load instead of reaching out to the API. As long as you're willing to refresh the static data from time to time, of course.

I created a basic example at https://schedbuild.pages.dev/ with a rough, manual implementation of a build step. Frameworks like Next.js offer a more sophisticated approach that can render the entire HTML, allowing users to load the static page with the initial data already rendered without Javascript, and subsequent interactions taking over from there more seamlessly.

In my opinion this is a reasonable alternative to setting up a backend just for this.

[1] https://docs.github.com/en/actions/writing-workflows/choosin...
> unless you block all trackers almost all sites will still use analytics so Google knows what you read.

That's like driving without light and seat belt. Should be very obvious to every HN reader, that a content (ad) blocker is the first thing you install
>>What is your proposition to stop interest from eating 100% of the federal budget. We just paid 1T of interest, do you think that is going to decelerate?

How is that related to shutting down agencies?
> as indicating by Huawei using their 7nm process in mid range phones and tablets for export

Does Huawei have a lot of options (considering the ban) to indicate this?
Please name a specific government grant that was given to a specific researcher based nepotism and favoritism.

The last time I checked when I worked at a Stanford biomedical university department that was substantially NIH-funded, there were 2 full time employee grant writers who had to supply the government grant process with a laundry list of specific data with each carefully-worded proposal because they were regularly competing with other universities to win a specific grant.
My pitch to friends is that it’s like Google used to be before they started adding all the crap to their results and ignoring your search terms.

Really, it’s even better than that given the full feature set.
I wish someone recreated Netscape Navigator UI with the Gecko engine. I can't give any reasons, I just wish it.
We are in a collective mask off moment in this nation's history.
You're right. I just checked the example project now and it's been updated hourly since then. It's just slightly delayed.
The relevant metric is not “did your grandparents farm” but “where in the socioeconomic continuum were your parents, and where are you”. In the US, these two answers are more likely to match than in other rich Western countries.
i don't even want to give people that benefit at this point. used to think that it was education, circumstances, outside forces, culture, etc. like "if only" we had XYZ then we can prevent this.

at this point i just want to call it "stupidity". not even a left vs right thing. there exists a subset of the population that cannot and will not be educated or have the ability to reason on a certain level to make things work. they will always be taken advantage of, scammed, etc. social media and tech just made this 10x more effective.

it's how you have populations repeatedly making the same damn mistakes century after century just in a different form. it's baked into our DNA i suppose.

maybe i'm just cynical have given up. it's a really jarring thing to encounter people who refuse to even spend the min effort to attempt to question their own beliefs.
I personally don't believe basic measures like turning off location services as suggested by the article will make a difference against a sophisticated adversary like a state actor. We know that modern phones are full of proprietary firmware with swiss cheese tier security which allow for 0 day remote code execution exploits [1]. The operating systems, although better, also have been targeted by RCE exploits [2].

Not to mention even turning a phone off does not guarantee it goes silent. Apple's Find My network works even for turned off devices. Now of course you can turn that feature off, but once the capability to track a turned off device is there, we have to assume that a nation state actor has exploits/backdoors that allow agencies to bypass basic software switches.

You have to assume everything you do on a mobile phone will end up in law enforcement/intelligence agency databases if you're put on a watch list.

[1] https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2023/03/multiple-inte...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegasus_(spyware)
Those 50+ year old albums weren't using samplers.
It's not so much that people want to become partisan, but rather the culture of the discipline.

The culture within the hard sciences is to challenge existing theories and narratives.

The culture within the social sciences is almost the polar opposite. It still superficially presents as a science, but in practice is a purity spiral with an orthodoxy of established conclusions which cannot be challenged without severe career consequences.

The hard sciences had their Galileo affair 400 years ago, the soft sciences are in the midst of theirs right now.
> "You see," my colleague went on, "one doesn’t see exactly where or how to move. Believe me, this is true. Each act, each occasion, is worse than the last, but only a little worse. You wait for the next and the next. You wait for one great shocking occasion, thinking that others, when such a shock comes, will join with you in resisting somehow.

I felt this for four years straight last time.

But what scares me far more is if very large, recklessly shocking occasions occur and the resisters are nowhere to be seen. I keep hoping to wake up to footage of mass protests and riots and fires and anger and aggressive intolerance of these shocking occasions.
I’ve not watched it yet, but a recent film called the Zone Of Interest sounds like it aligns to this.

It’s about the Hoss family that lived next to one of the Nazi concentration camps, the father/husband ran the camp.

Also, I recently watched The Boy In The Striped Pyjamas and it again aligns to that point of view a bit.
U.S. Postal Service Suspends Shipments of China Parcels
tbo I'm really glad that other americans aren't as wise and calm as you are.

otherwise, we may be surrounded by both the US and Russia

or, maybe, the current situation is the result of decisions made after careful consideration at the time, by whom deeply understand all you said now.

maybe, they just considered... EU is also a threat to them, they don't want a united europe, so a conflict between two enemies... is just fine? an angry russia will make EU more united(with the US)
There’s a lot of runway left for obstacles that are easy for humans and hard/impossible for AI, such as direct manipulation puzzles.

That's irrelevant. Humans totally hate CAPTCHAs and they are an accessibility and cultural nightmare. Just forget about them. Forget about making better ones, forget about what AI can and can't do. We moved on from CAPTCHAs for all those reasons. Everyone else needs to.
My wife was listening to the FireAid concert in the car at the time I came across this Hackernews entry. No Doubt had reunited for FireAid and were performing "Just A Girl". I thought to myself, if one of the streaming services decided to make a miniseries about Nellie Bly -- doubtless with Millie Bobby Brown in the title role -- that would make an excellent theme song.
Nice! I made WikTok[1] in the past, but your version looks much better. :-)

[1] https://wiktok.org/
> it appears the clr author anticipated you: you didnt fork it, try, and fail, so you have ceded the authority to credibly make your speculative complaint

That's a caveat. Not an expectation.

Plus that's not how proof works. Neither Zig nor Zig+Clr have really proven they are safe, ergo they are unsafe or possibly safe (respectively).
I wonder how thread-safe the memoisation and/or ALists are? Make's version of parralel processing is a very fun little thing, but has a few quirks around recursion limits that can bite you when going off the beaten path.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Options_0...
But does anyone take any science seriously anymore, if the conditions of the US funding would be that don't even mention the topics related to women or climate change?
I read your guide to C programming as a teen, and as a firmware dev today I'm forever indebted to you.
I love kagi, but indeed I am a bit concerned of long term usefulness/sustainability of their model if they do not manage to reduce their search costs.
It is not, if the developer only does what is expected. I believe when you have to perform this, the Android authorization asked to the user is complete control over the network adapter settings.
There are parts of the interview that allow LLMs.
Step 1: Determine your threat model.

Step 2: Realize that none of these measures are adequate for that threat model, in the current environment. (For pretty much any threat model.)

Step 3: Realize that some of these measures draw attention to yourself, however.
> So chipping away at Taiwan's "silicon shield"

This assumes Taiwan's involvement in Huawei processors are 0. Lots of things don't make the news. There are way more companies involved than just TSMC.
It’s a good lesson. We found PMF with a shared google sheet and a bit of data processing behind the scenes. The level of polish I’d come to expect as an engineer at an enterprise company was astronomically higher than what was actually needed for our customers to give us their dollars.
Two sentences? This is the whole article or am i blind?
> Zig is good at all the areas Rust is good at.

Not memory safety.

> Zig is also good at game development which Rust is not good at.

Let's see. Over just the past year in Bevy I've implemented GPU driven rendering, two-phase GPU occlusion culling, specular tints and maps, clustered decals, multi-draw, bindless textures, mixed lighting, bindless lightmaps, glXF support, skinned mesh batching, light probe clustering, visibility ranges with dithering, percentage-closer soft shadows, additive animation blending, generalized animation, animation masks, offset allocation, volumetric fog, the postprocessing infrastructure, chromatic aberration, SMAA, PBR anisotropy, skinned motion vectors, screen-space reflections, depth of field, clearcoat, filmic color grading, GPU frustum culling, alpha-to-coverage, percentage-closer filtering, animation graphs, and irradiance volumes. In addition to extremely rapid general engine progress, there have also successful titles, such as Tiny Glade.

Whether Rust can be a productive language for game development was an interesting question a few years ago. At this point the answer is fairly clear.
Many things like childcare, elder care, or healthcare have significantly changed over the last 150 years and now people have much less slack[0] to go back to the old ways.

Anyway I care little about the size of a government as it is the result of many perverse incentives (vetocracy, companies pushing for both deregulations and regulatory capture, late stage capitalism trying to make almost everyone poor and/or unstable) but the latest generation of attacks on the size of the government feel a lot like a Embrace Extend Extinguish on social safety nets so that predatory industries like healtcare insurance can better extract wealth from the lower classes

[0] https://slatestarcodex.com/2020/05/12/studies-on-slack/
Calling them "morals" was meant flippantly, though I suspect should have used quotation marks to call that out a bit more. "Multiple ad campaigns and a marketing posture based around privacy" is probably better.
ICS, yes. Like most event services that aren't Meta work with.

ICS + e-mail is the established standard. It works, and has worked for decades, to the point people don't think about it in terms other than just "calendar invites".
> You probably have at least one more chance in 2028, which will be shaped by how effectively the authoritarian movement can consolidate and how well opposition manages to mobilize.

The opposition blew their chance in 2024. They are going to have to either back-off on the identity-oppression olympics or accept the loss in 2028.

They need to stop blaming the voters while being out of touch with said voters.
If the tool is designed to support the use case of the 1% with concessions for the other 99%, the tool is badly designed.

Git is designed for the case where you have multiple remotes with no central authority. Except that’s not how any project I’ve _ever_ worked on functions in reality. It makes sense for some applications, but if I say that I run Linux, there’s an assumption that I’m running something compiled from https://github.com/torvalds/linux - I.e. there is a central space.

I’ve used git and perforce in anger for a decade, in teams of 1 to 150+ (with a brief blip in the middle where I tried plasticscm which was a mistake), and I’ve been the “git guy” on teams during that time. If git’s defaults were tweaked for “one origin, probably authoritative” and it had better authentication support out of the box it would be a significantly better experience for 99% of people. Those 1% of people who are left over are going to customise their config anyway, so make them add the distributed-defaults=true flag and the rest of us can get on with our work.
I'm not totally sure what you mean by "non-automated" here, can you clarify? I have managed repos for small teams, that's actually the majority of my experience with it.

I do deal with multiple remotes quite often and haven't encountered issues. You're right about submodules, I avoid setting up projects with them, even at the expense of more manual work or complicated automation.

I'm definitely not using it as a substitute for rsync - I do prefer to put rules in place to avoid editing (shared) history, for obvious reasons.
^\
> You left out the part about dormitories full of modern-day slaves, complete with nets so they don't leap to their deaths. Generally this is frowned upon in the West.

Frowned upon, but you (the US) do have them: https://www.goldengate.org/district/district-projects/suicid...

Seen them here in Germany, too: https://maps.app.goo.gl/vDSL4HeQrLLfYU2m7
In my mind, this dilemma is actually very simple:

First, what LLMs/GenAI do is automated code generation, plain and simple. We've had code generation for a very long time; heck, even compiling is automated generation of code.

What is new with LLM code generation is non-deterministic, unlike traditional code generation tools; like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're going to get.

So, as long as you have tools and mechanisms to make that non-determinism irrelevant, using LLMs to write code is not a problem at all. In fact, guess what? Hand-coding is also non-deterministic, so we already have plenty of those in place: automated tests, code reviews etc.
I've built something similar a few years ago, combining Wikipedia content and open domain pictures/videos to create long form videos automatically. Uploaded a bunch on YouTube as well. Wrote a blog post in case anyone is interested: http://ailef.tech/2020/04/29/turn-any-wikipedia-article-into...
It's one register. You gain that much performance from the single optimization of not updating rbp in release builds.
Well, Google have already been collaborating with a certain state that uses AI for weapons and surveillance against a repressed population with the goal of maintaining ethnic supremacy and domination.