skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you blow a hole in the side of a bus then the bus can come to a halt and the passengers disembark safely. Same story with a train.

If you blow a hole in the side of a plane, then no one can disembark until the plane lands, and the plane itself may simply disintegrate mid-air, killing everyone on board.

Same story if you fill the bus or train with toxic gas, or try to start shooting, or literally any other form of attempted mass casualty attack. Planes are uniquely different to all other modes of transportation because you cannot disembark them quickly and the default failure mode is everybody dies.
Yes but this one isn't it.
I am of the same height as you, and I managed a Ryan Air flight to Madrid a couple of weeks ago with enough legspace that I was able to put my bag under seat in front and pull it out without having to shift around noticeably.

On the other hand, I took an Iceland Express flight many years ago, and my knees were uncomfortably pressed against the seat in front.

It does seem to be all over the place.
Word Embeddings
That is not the mission (it is a non-profit) and does not have to be after they transition either.
> '-?' means "dash followed by any character"

but `a` is not "dash followed by one character" so the glob does not match a `a` file?

my haha nearby was wrong! I should have tested it :)
> they've had a good few iterations at this point.

They probably have some learnings about the previous iterations, but it’s not a reusable code or even a reusable requirement. This game isn’t as polished as late Civ 6, but the core is good and it’s ok to have UX and few other things catching up later.

Just one example: in Civ 7 the selection of the map is just a switch with the names of the options. In Civ 6 it evolved into a more visual component and they added more types of maps eventually.

Could they work on a better release? Maybe. Should they have done it? Absolutely unnecessary.

> there's plenty of fools eager to pre-order without seeing a single review

There are people who discover and people who follow the crowd. I often come to an empty restaurant, sit there and then people start coming. I have seen people avoiding empty restaurants as if they were plagued. Isn’t it foolish to entrust your life to reviews or others? If those who go first are fools, why their review would be important?
The Internet happened. Stop acting so shocked
Missed the other ones, and could not delete any longer.
I’m someone who finds it hard to stay productive at home but has no trouble focusing in the office.

Ala Atomic Habits, my home environment is set up to make my personal life easy. During the workday it’s way too easy to slip into leisure activities, while on personal time it’s easy to unwind. The office, on the other hand, is the opposite: it’s not full of things I enjoy doing, so distractions come with a lot more friction.

Working from home can be a net negative for some, even if it is a huge boost for many.
That probably won't happen because it interferes with the fundamental function of the car, which is to take you from the place you started to the place you want to go. It would be annoying enough that the car company would lose sales to car companies whose cars do not do that.

What they might do though is play with the route. Say I tell my self-driving car to take me to the grocery store. There might be several routes it can take. It might infer from the destination that I'm going to buy groceries, and purposefully pick a route that takes me past billboards that advertise for things at that store.

It would be easy for the rider to never notice that what advertising is on a route is influencing route choice because they will be expecting variable routes. They will just assume the variability is due to factors like current traffic.
AI knowing too much led me to stop with 3.

I vaguely remembering looking at 4 and same issue, maybe.

Then there was another Civ where boats were not needed any more - that looked to me to be a very different game, and it didn't appeal.
Here's an exception to these general rules (first names appearing in surnames) is Peterman: you'd think it was some kind of relation to a relative named peter, but it is actually a name for a profession. A Peterman was someone tasked with finding deposits of saltpeter for the production of fertlizer and gunpower.

A partial documentation is on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saltpetre_works

A better narrative of this industry is in Ed Conway's book "Material World" https://edconway.substack.com/p/welcome-to-the-material-worl...
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If this is real, which I doubt, you could post it on YouTube, give it to a journalist whose critical coverage of then you like, send it to Musk, etc.

If it’s not real, as I suspect, I’d go ahead and delete this comment and forget about whatever game you’re playing. They do have money for lawyers.
I have severe allergies to animals saliva, hair and dander. I have to carry Epipen, I almost suffocated a few times! Yet pets are allowed in office!

Coworkers just do not care, and are happy to put my life at risk! Their pets are "hypoallergenic" and usual BS. I am evil, for not wanting to lick their pets!

Final insult is we are not allowed anything with traces of peanuts. One person has a peanut allergy and they could accidentally eat my lunch!

Office is BS!
With Neuralink no less.
I would say <style> in the body is so widely used that one can call it "generally accepted". Google, Amazon, Wikipedia ... look at the source of any website, and you will see a lot of <style> elements in the body.

The reason is that it often makes the structure of websites much more logical. Often you want to define a piece of content, its layout and behavior in one specific place, not spread out across multiple places. Then the best solution is to have a <style> element right before the other DOM elements for that piece of content.

And for the html editor, it saves the user from thinking about one more element (<head>) which does not do anything that is visible to the user.
... and many people who make this claim are notoriously prone to extrapolating exponential trends into a far longer future than the exponential trend model is suitable for.

Addendum: Extrapolating exponentials is actually very easy for humans: just plot the y axis on a logarithmic scale and draw a "plausible looking line" in the diagram. :-)
I read somewhere that today the internet is a few walled gardens each full of screenshots of text from the other walled gardens.
The "product" in a social network is the community and the culture. Despite being terminally online I can't tell you what those look like for Threads. I can for FB/Insta/Twitter/Bsky/LinkedIn/Mastodon.
No, I was writing as a consumer. I don't know how the dev side of things work (I am not one). For consumers it is completely closed off and evidently hostile.
Chinese Temu sellers use fake U.S. postage labels to boost their profits
Civilization II User Interface Additions
I don't know, but the commenter would be wrong. Art is art regardless of its credibility in "the art world," whatever that means. I suppose they meant they couldn't be as famous as Jackson Pollock for doing what he did, which seems to be confusing the value of art with the value of celebrity (the "ability to be taken seriously".)

What made Jackson Pollock's work art was the intent behind it. What made him and others like him famous was the CIA (as inevitably mentioned elsewhere in this thread.)
> It doesn't seem that Google made an independent decision to change the name.

Isn't GNIS a US-only thing? I am not in the US, yet I am seeing "Gulf of America" in brackets after the correct name. Doesn't that suggest the decision is a bit less "independent" than you're implying?
That valuation is a speculative figure unlike Musk's offer to buy cash.
The Rockefellers and Morgans were brought down? It was a pretty soft landing for them, then.
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Using it for what? Can someone list their fave Threads accounts so we can get a picture?
Thanks! So I guess the best recourse then is to resize the table? Seems like it should be part of the analysis, even if it's low probability of it happening. I haven't read the paper, though, so no strong opinion here...

(By the way, the text fragment does works somewhat in Firefox. Not on the first load, but if load it, then focus the URL field and press enter)
- Finding a conference room that isn't taken

- People hanging around socializing loudly rather than working

- The unhygienic and jerk habits of previous users of hot desks

- Uncomfortable, unergonomic hot desks

- Pointless, wasteful, and expensive commute times and expense

- Inferior meals and snacks

- Contracting things from ill people who refuse to stay home

- Disruptions

- Superficial interactions
It's not about details of each environment, it's about how the parent comment focuses on maximizing productivity (number of eggs), while discarding everything else.
I think it's a great idea. God games (back to Populous) were always intended to be viewed through a window from the sky.

Civ shorned off some of the more direct interactions, but is still essentially in the genre.

I think it'd be really cool to look down on ones civilization in VR.
But you had to install the Epic installer!
Oh right, sorry. Should I have linked to it? It seemed pretty relevant to this discussion and most of it was quoting something so I reused a lot of it. Didn't realise that was taboo.
Yes, the best way is to type the real program completely into the AI, so that ClosedAI gets new material to train on, the AI can make some dumb comments but the code works.

And the manager is happy that filthy programmers are "using" AI.
> I suspected you wouldn't read them if I linked to alternative sources

Happy to read any alternative source that's got a reputation for decent journalism.

> what was being posted on Facebook [is] irrelevant to the point!

It isn't, though. You can't minimise "aggravating racial hatred in the middle of race riots" to "posting on Facebook" as if they're posting innocuous stuff about cats or their lunch. There are laws against it and if you break them, you'll get done.

> what you're saying is that you believe it's right and just that words are punished more severely than rape, when you personally disagree with the politics of the speaker.

Nope, haven't said that. All I pointed out was that you minimised one side and maximised the other. That's not arguing in good faith.

> you were completely unaware of any of this

No, I just don't believe that they're good examples of "two-tier policing". I do believe "two-tier policing" exists, though, just not in the "victimisation of white males posting on Facebook" genre.

> These judicial rulings are therefore a major influence on the stance of the UK's most important ally

I don't think they are, personally. The crazed ravings of Musk aside, obviously.
> why "the browser" is apparently still the inevitable platform of the future.

Because it doesn't require trust. The browser actually got the permission model (almost - but there are extensions) right. I can safely open this and not worry about security.
Not sure Civ is a good idea for a VR title. The games take too long for most people to put up with the headset and the controls look like it'll be just normal Civ with two mice. I'd try it because I'm a VR simp but yeah..
> though not sure how this works across the wire

You send all header files to 1,000 boxes. Same as nocc.

Oh, and if you really want, you can make Bazel ship your /usr/bin/gcc and co, too. It is just slow so nobody would like that. Or maybe in 2025 it does not feel slow any more (though still wasteful)?
We've had https://www.audiotool.com/ for 15 years...
> I'm sure Google Maps shows UK and French users different names for what I would call the English Channel.

It would be interesting to see what it shows people outside of UK and France.
Yes, but at this point wether there is still a meaning in your original comment is speculative too.
Indeed. I am 190 cm and leg room is by far the biggest issue when flying.
The freedom to express a decadence that would be forbidden by the USSR. That's the entire point.
Well, I certainly don't understand how it got one.
Too bad he died so young. I was messing with blocks and finger paint when I was 101.
The last question to me is the most interesting. I am starting to believe that they don't consider it a failure because they might be lending the money as a bribe to be close/hold something to the guy influencing the president.

Like Trump getting money from DB over and over.
"didn't realize the 5090FE actually uses 12V-2x6 not 12VHPWR, while the port is the same the pins are different lengths"

Broken by design.

I use always the cables that are shipped with the psu and noth the cables from gpu.
Super interesting, thank you very much for sharing your thoughts!

HN is still one of the few places on the internet to get such esoteric, expert and intellectually stimulating content. It's like an Island where the spirit of 'the old internet' still lives on.
> Moreover, for non-AI compute workloads, we offer only a single server type, equipped with one CPU and the same amount of DRAM (previously 64GB, now 256GB).

I'm reading something like this for the first time. Is this common across industry or only typical to Meta? In contrast, we use multiple instances for sub-components of our ML training pipeline.
It could be argued that "thinking" / CoT in latent space abstracts away the language issue, and that in fact language in reasoning steps doesn't matter. Latent tokens could actually be decoded afterwards to any target language. Much more powerful IMO.

On a side note, there's decent research on how well bilingual humans do actually think in both language, and are actually better at decisive thinking outside of their mother tongue.
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> I'm going to make an argument centered around hygiene

Instant win in any discussion because nobody wants to be considered unhygienic, even if it makes zero measurable difference. Same as "security" because nobody wants to be blamed for a security incident, even if costs of potential incident are less than the costs of maintaining security solutions. Same as "return to office" because nobody wants to be blamed for negative consequences of WFH even if they're negligible.
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I saw a "Gulf of the Americas" suggestion which makes the second-most sense, after not changing it at all.
The closing tags should be optional too.

[{},{},,,,{},,

Should be fine. Now you can push things to the eof.
Wonderful !

https://archive.is/ZYdMi
Interesting, never occurred to me so many English names are constructed in this way. In Ireland we have O' (e.g. O'Brien) that means 'descendent of' and Mac/Mc that means 'son of'. Also the female equivalents Nic and Ni (less common).
"The girls are fighting!" is a meme credited to Azealia Banks on the occasion of an altercation between Cardi B and Nicki Minaj. This has been portmanteau'd with "oligarch".
> The team’s results may not lead to any immediate applications

Why not?
it is a trade-off

reordering, insertions and deletions much easier within the IDE as you’re manipulating lines as a whole. focus maintained while you are in the zone or tired is the biggest gain

at the cost of slightly uglier code and a miniscule… truly miniscule wire overhead.

other decisions will have much larger wire impact, say choosing a column wider than necessary
When I was learning Spanish in Central America, I met people there leaning English. As we would help each other learn, they always commented how lucky I was to be learning Spanish because all the tenses and general regularity made it easy to learn, but they thought English was so difficult to learn because of the seeming lack of rules and regularity.

In some regards English is simpler, but in other ways it is more complex in order to compensate for what’s lost in simplification elsewhere. English is simplified morphologically, but word order does a lot of heavy lifting instead, and it’s often apparent when speaking to someone who hasn’t yet mastered the language.
> It's the feeling of being in constant high alert the whole way through the airport.

This is something you can change though by changing your mindset and outlook. Airports are what they are, they are highly predictable and unlikely to change drastically. On the other hand you can recognise when you are begining to feel on alert, acknowledge it and let go of the feeling. Let it wash over you like a wave.

You are presumably not a terrorist, nor a criminal. The worst thing which can happen is that there is some misunderstanding and you are delayed a bit. And even that is very unlikely. If you make peace with that maybe that will help with the feeling?

Not saying that you can go full meditating zen monk with “this one little weird trick”, but if you can make the experience more pleasant for yourself by just a little bit maybe that is worth the try?
That's for where the language parser allows you to have have leading commas i.e line continuations without a trailing comma.

And some, amusingly, don't.
Ah yes, you don't like how things turned out and so you resort to characterizing me as outraged as though I'm somehow less capable of being logical than your are. Feel free to not engage with my comments in future. I'd much prefer that.
Primary way of wasting time is emails that become meetings because meetings really look like working.

Staring at a screen to figure out what to write in an email looks like slacking off, even though it has a much higher productivity than meetings.
Ads in your car should not. Must not. Can not. Shall not. Etc

People should not even entertain the stupid idea
$97bn is supposed to be a lowball offer? The technology definitely can't be reproduced by Chinese hedge funds for less?
Of course Civ 2 had to be perfect on delivery, because there was no online patching back then. Modern tech had made it easier to release unfinished games to test the waters and patch them up later. DLC also didn't exist back then.
You’re clearly missing the entire point. The mismatched number of commas in either orientation requires you to alter unrelated fields when making modifications.
This is impressive but, why would I use this over other DAWs? Why name it openDAW if it is not open source?

edit: I like the idea of the "Discoverable Toys" and can see how this could develop into something new. But why not just concentrate on that and bring it to other DAWs in form of a plugin, instead of writing a whole new DAW in the browser?
France tends to be oblivious to name changes. Beijing is still "Pekin", Turkiye is still "Turquie", "Kyiv" is "Kiev", etc. because "this is how it's called in French" and they don't care what other countries/languages do.
That sounds really unpleasant, sorry you had to deal with that.
While we're talking currency, we need to start making a $500 bill again. The $500 bill was removed in 1969 making the $100 bill the largest denomination. In 1969, $100 was worth around $860.
and this is why he s still popular despite his antics
May not be entirely accurate but it's still relevant context.
I wish the train in Canada was that cheap for intercity rail. it's much more expensive than flying unfortunately
That's the entire point of a permissive license. You grant other parties the right to do as they wish, given a very lax set of requirements (usually just attribution). Would you feel offended if someone only distributed a binary build with their changes, or even charge for that? That's literally what the permissive license is about.

What may not be immediately obvious, is that it still favors the downstream developer to contribute their changes back; the network effect scales exponentially with the number of participants. Making the changes copyleft complicates the matter, as their copyright status may become less clear as further downstream contributors chip in.

There's always some trade-off, but this is exactly what the MIT license permits. If it bothers you, you'd probably find yourself preferring copyleft anyway.