skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Point me towards any company and order me to lay off 5% of individuals up to my own personal discretion and I guarantee you I can find a way to break it.
How does this relate to the presence or absence of ulterior motives…?
That must be the free speech some american politicians are lecturing the world about...
glad you like it! the animation features is interesting, noted.
Titan V wasn't included since I never ended up receiving any Titan V review sample back in the day. :/
Substitution patterns and price response for plant-based meat alternatives
But serotonin is active in many aspects of the body's physiology no? So just because it may not act on other classes of receptors, it still has wide ranging impacts. There are many kinds of SERT receptors, as they mentioned, Fk isn't all that selective about it
> I'm not a good enough software engineer to do complex stuff (think: very high load, distributed, etc) - so I can't pass interviews to all the FAANG move-fast-high-load-distributed-world-changing-do-our-7-round-dfs-bfs-interview style companies.

You should challenge this opinion of yourself. I thought this too until I actually tried and found out stuff isn't that hard (at least so far). Specifically I know dfs bfs stuff isn't that hard because I have learned that. If you are competent at your job then you should be able to learn this. It just takes repetition. Even though you are busy if you can spend 30 minutes per day studying, you will learn it without it even feeling like a challenge.
Why do you think restaurants have minimal regulations? First, I would say they are indirectly heavily regulated, as the food chain in most countries is highly regulated (health inspectors, care & expiry rules, etc.). Second, most places have direct rules on how to run a safe commercial kitchen. And, the best places (NYC, I know about) have regular kitchen inspections by public officials with public results.
Textbook schizophrenia.
NXIVM is something different and comes from another crowd, at least that is the only other recent notorious sex cult which comes to mind. (Although I only remembered the name as Nexium.)
DeepSeek's Lessons for Chinese AI [video]
> air transport is more suitable for medium to long distance, such as this Minneapolis-Toronto route.

Eh maybe. That's not much longer than Beijing-Shanghai. Rail can definitely be competitive.

> The accident occurred on the ground

Plane crashes generally do. Given that all plane journeys involve at least one takeoff and landing, it's fair to consider collisions and incidents during those as part of a safety comparison.
https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/issues/5759 :

> When generating a CA cert via caddy and putting that in the trust store, those private keys can also forge certificates for any other domain.

RFC5280 (2008) "Internet X.509 Public Key Infrastructure Certificate and Certificate Revocation List (CRL) Profile" > Section 4.2.1.10 Name Constraints:
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5280#section-4.2.1.... :

> The name constraints extension, which MUST be used only in a CA certificate, indicates a name space within which all subject names in subsequent certificates in a certification path MUST be located. Restrictions apply to the subject distinguished name and apply to subject alternative names. Restrictions apply only when the specified name form is present. If no name of the type is in the certificate, the certificate is acceptable.

> Name constraints are not applied to self-issued certificates (unless the certificate is the final certificate in the path). (This could prevent CAs that use name constraints from employing self-issued certificates to implement key rollover.)
Though everything he says gets leaked to the media so the public got a little bit back at him.
> it might be designed to rip off in this situation

It isn't on any aircraft I've heard of. Only the engines have "fuses" which allow an engine to rip itself off without taking the wing with it.

The wing root is the strongest part of the airplane (because that is where the maximum forces are).
Yeah, I should have made this clearer. When I wrote, "some homeless people voluntarily choose the lifestyle" I did not mean to imply that they prefer it to all other possible lifestyles, simply that they could get indoors if they wanted to, but that would come with downsides that they choose not to accept. But I did meet one person who explicitly said, "I have a home but I have no desire to live in it." But much more common was the sentiment that they could get a place to live but then they'd have no money left for anything else.
Vipro automatically generate subtitle from your voice over.
We allow users to customize the look and feel of the subtitle as well.
A person has to be completely financially incompetent not to have a very good life on $10k per month – no matter where in the world.

Or an expensive drug habit, or paying loan sharks, etc.
That's not really accurate. Commercial airliners typically land with significant reserve fuel remaining on board. If a post crash fire ignites and isn't rapidly put out then that reserve fuel will be plenty to destroy the aircraft and kill everyone who doesn't evacuate quickly.

https://simpleflying.com/minimum-fuel-requirements-definitio...
So what's the problem? You seem to have gone back on the part I quoted in my previous comment.
Thanks, can not wait to see the video you make with Vipro
How do you know there aren’t any?

It seems a lot more likely the security managers aren’t in a hurry to release them to the public.
Winter is a hard reality check.
I absolutely have memories of when my father's dog attacked me at the age of 11 months old.

And the scars.
We are using Electron to build cross platform application.
For video rendering, we rely on Remotion.
> Now consider that most conversation that gets recorded online, probably came about as the result of such "intended-productive interactions with people you don't know very well" (think: LLaMa trained from buyers messaging sellers on Facebook Marketplace)... and it should be clear why LLMs look like this. The training dataset [mostly] looks like this!

That wouldn't be my first guess, or my hundredth. I would tend to assign responsibility for the style to the "helpful, harmless assistant" idea that the major vendors enforce.
Pretty sure the video exists, it just hasn’t been released to the public.
Nope, that's politely terse.
There often are surveillance cameras on the tarmac. I’ve been involved in many airport surveillance projects with cameras covering the perimeters and operations areas. They just might not want to publicize the camera coverages.
> I can usually tell what type of type of experience devs have by the snarky, dismissive responses I've gotten on various internet forums over the last two decades.

I see this constantly on HN and have had to learn to not engage with those conversations. It is like some people have never had to run a project under any sort of external constraints like head count restrictions, layoffs, inheriting a system which you didn’t write, or awkward organizational structures.

Some will scream until their ears bleed that there is only one optimal way to do things and if you aren’t doing things that way you are a incompetent chump — totally disregarding the reality that people have to work with.
Knowledge graphs are really useful for personal information retrieval and organization. They can integrate and correlate scattered information, making searches more efficient. For example, when you're looking for job - related materials, it can quickly link information like salary and job requirements. For construction, the open - source Dgraph is recommended. It has strong scalability and supports complex queries. What kind of information do you plan to manage with a knowledge graph?
They have the video, they’re just not in a rush to release it to grumps like you :)
I don't think you should block a major domain because of a spam spike. If you think the entire domain is compromised, then send in a human to look, otherwise focus on the accounts that are sending spam links.
> This discovery raises significant questions about the reliability and safety of AI systems in critical applications.

What? Perhaps it helps characterize their unreliability, but I'm pretty sure the fact of their unreliability was already pretty well established.
There were over a dozen casualties. The word you want is fatality.
could it be that memory must require language as a predicate? Without language, how does one "record" the memory?
The Voodoo2 can not completely take over display output - that's why it needed a 2D card for passthrough until the Voodoo Banshee.
An over-militarized police state is an entirely different issue than suppression of speech as national policy.

Still extremely serious, but not at all the same thing.
In Story of Yanxi Palace, any time the emperor asks a question of anyone, the response will be prefixed with 回皇上 "replying to the Imperial Highness".
Like USB vs lightning?
People are compassionate about people or they not.
It's not about being energetic, it's about matching the person you're interacting with. They might not want energetic.

Still, not everyone's cup of tea, trying to be another person's 2%er.
https://archive.md/Mu44H

I'm also flagging not the article, but the underlying news site - walled in a sense - it delivered me a 403 forbidden so ...
I want to see the Terry Gilliam version. I guess someday I will.
I feel like I'm losing my mind I'm almost positive I've read these two comments on hacker news before about the exact same subject.
Deodorant yes

Hairgel I put a tiny bit in a ziplock bag because insane tsa rules care about the co rained size not the amount inside and I’ve had hair gel containers taken away before. Now I take enough for my trip in a ziplock back and that’s it.

My trips are short, have never brought nail clippers

No skin products. I just use the hotel soap
You followed up with more accusations without evidence, so I’ll stop engaging after this.

But to your point about where they were, that would be a public bathroom amongst others: https://www.cnn.com/2023/06/09/politics/heres-where-donald-t...

So yeah. I do think he completely and openly abused our country and everything it stands for, by letting anyone into those rooms, exactly as you implied. We know for a fact that ONE Chinese spy has been caught. I linked it already. So for all the other spies that weren’t caught - including Israeli, German, Russian, etc - they know exactly what Trump had. It’s a shame we don’t.

My assumption is that he wasn’t prosecuted for treason because the documents weren’t actually valuable. Classified doesn’t mean important, just that we obey laws about it.
Mine also has a different UI, not necessarily better though, but the feature set is different: https://dashboard.uxwizz.com/server/demoLogin.php
See this [1]

[1] https://blog.medusis.com/38_Adventures+in+OCR.html
The solution (not my solution you understand, but the Cliven Bundy et al mindset solution) is to reverse Federal Parks, privatise the commons, return cattle grazing to once national forests, allow the market to extract value and juice and leave a dry husk for citizens who are fenced out in any case.
The parts are designed for "ultimate load" which is 150% of the worst case maximum load expected to ever see in service.

I used to work at Boeing on the 757 stabilizer trim system. There's the design group and the stress group. I was in the design group, the stress group double checks the design work.

One day the stress group called me on the carpet, and asked me why my designs consistently just barely exceeded 150%. I said I started with the ultimate load, and worked backwards to size the part. The stress groups said they prefered designs to be 10% over the ultimate load. I replied that I designed to the requirements, as adding 10% makes the airplane overweight. If they didn't like the design requirements, change them.

They grumbled, but I got my way :-/

A few months later, they offered me a position on the stress group. It was a nice compliment, as they normally required a masters' degree and I only had a bachelors. I told them I was honored by the offer, but my heart was in design.

Some time later, my parts were put on the torture rack to see if they passed the ultimate load test. All of them passed on the first try.

I also had the privilege in being mentored by some really fine engineers at Boeing, such as J Burton Berlin and Erwin Schweizer.

Am I proud of that? Yes. I love flying in the 757. Best airplane Boeing ever made. Whenever I fly in them I chat a bit with the flight crew, and they love it, too.
One of the best ways for me to learn, is to explain.

That's a very old pattern.

That's one of the reasons I write stuff that no one reads[0]. Writing up a technique forces me to research it, and break it down into its simplest components.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/
Java was so bad that Android took a hard pivot to Kotlin. If anyone understands the importance of code maintenance, it's Google. They built a language for it (Go). I think it's ok to look at historical Java for what it is and learn from it's mistakes. Modern Java is better. Unfortunately, it's developed a bad rap, and it looks like it's in a decline. Fortunately we have Kotlin, Go, Typescript, etc.
Show HN: Push real-time data to mobile apps w/o sockets, polling, or backend
Hey HN, I just launched Pushlytic (https://pushlytic.com), a real-time push messaging library for mobile apps. It lets you stream data to mobile apps without websockets, polling, or maintaining a backend - all using gRPC (this isn't push notifications like APNS/FCM - it's real-time data streaming).

Having worked with similar real-time push features at large tech companies using gRPC, I noticed smaller teams and apps often don't have resources to implement this functionality - they either struggle with managing the infrastructure or rely on inflexible third-party services.

The library allows you to add real-time features with just a few lines of code and handles all the complexity - connection management, retries, etc.

The best part? You can automate workflows to send any structured data you want without running your own backend. Set up triggers based on events, schedules, or conditions - perfect for:

* Delivery tracking

* Instant deals

* Shopping cart promos

* Feature announcements

Right now we support iOS and Android, with SDKs available on GitHub (working on React Native):

iOS SDK: https://github.com/pushlytic/pushlytic-ios-sdk

Android SDK: https://github.com/pushlytic/pushlytic-android-sdk

Would love feedback from the HN community! No waitlist or demo required - feel free to grab an API key and try it out.
And will still be classified in 2045...
It's basically about Price Elasticity. There must be some reason they don't say that up front. They state for meat burgers, its absent and for plant based substitutes it's quite apparent.

Which means, alongside the finding when its a choice between meat and substitute people have a strong visible preference for meat, the substitutes have a double disadvantage: They cannot price as premium as easily without consequence.

Obviously, for vegans and others, there's a different tension here. But I suspect it goes to "eat something else" ie not the meat substitute.

Purely anecdatally, and unrelated, I actually enjoy many of these substitutes. They are however increasingly concerning me as exemplar ultra-high-processed foods. These are not good generally. They trigger bad gut-brain responses, they have different uptake, they use wierd 'not your grandmothers food' inputs. I am fine with eating Falafel or Hummus or Tempeh, and I think on the whole "meat substitute" is still a work in progress.

But those portabello mushroom burgers? They get stale (emotionally) fast. I'm over that.

They need to come up with a better label than "PBMA" - I think somebody needs to watch the red-v-blue episode about the "warthog" v "puma" thing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rju4RWdEyZk
Sorry I'm busy, might have time to spend to look the podcast up in a day or two, but I don't think there's any actual value in that to anyone over an offhand comment so forgive me if I find other things to do instead.
If fox news fell under new direction now, is it even possible to deprogram people? Would be quite sad if the thing that saves US democracy is a propaganda outlet changing hands between oligarchs, but at this point I would take it.
State SIGINT is generally a lot easier than many of those actions. State SIGINT can especially if the state you’re primarily concerned about isn’t the one you live in.
I'm introverted/extroverted purely based on the current social group's dynamic. I've found that I'll quickly take the extroverted role to keep a group doing things together if nobody else is and I like the group. However, when that role is already filled, or I'm not that keen on keeping the group going, I step back.
Collective defense?
I’ll bet DOGE could code up an auction system in no time. Or turn it over to Ticketmaster. Think of the profits.
It’s been pretty standard jargon in the industry for as long as I’ve been around.
Sadly, I don't think you are wrong either.
>> Functionally equivalent but no soul.

Something that predicts no observable differences is unfalsifiable aka bullshit.
It wasn't quite that bad. It was Runway 23 and the METAR at the time reported winds from 270 at 28 kts gusting 35 kts, so it would have been ~18-22 knot crosswind.
Lots of recent incidents with regional bombardier jets. First DC, now this.

Have there been any recent with major commercial jets yet ?
Are they remembering a memory or a memory of a memory? And in the end is there any difference?

I took lots of pictures of my kids. Those pictures trigger memories, but it's unclear if they would have remembered those things without the pictures. And there's no real way to tell if those memories are real, or just narratives attached to the trigger.

It's interesting to think about.
it is unfortunate that it is so hard to get good glassware.

Pyrex used to be good, but the brand was sold and it isn't the same glass.

I have bought borosilicate glass from amazon. I quite like simax containers for heating/storage.
Most solutions of the "take into your own hands" are probably illegal. Certainly where I live, using RF of sufficient strength to block the WiFi, or even just a slingshot, invites a visit from the authorities.
I was under the impression that information about how to build nukes was mostly well known by most countries, and it is just a matter of getting enough of the right type of uranium or whatever.
When it comes to starting a business or making money, the most common mistake that technicians make is to act based solely on what comes to their minds and do whatever they think of.

In fact, the most crucial first step is to analyze the market. Go to places closest to applications, the market, and user feedback, such as the App Store, Product Hunt, Reddit, etc., and obtain user comments as the starting point for the product or service you plan to offer.

While quickly creating a Minimum Viable Product (MVP), promote and update information about your product on self-media platforms to attract seed users.

Don't stay in the comfort zone of coding. This may work for a very small number of people, but you must step out of it.

Your asking this question is already a good start.

I'm currently developing products based on market demands. It's just the beginning for me, but I know I'm on the right track. With continuous hard work, everything will turn out well. Keep going, young man!
> They want LLMs.

That's why NVIDIA has NIMs [0]. A super easy way to use various LLMs.

[0] https://developer.nvidia.com/nim
Maybe a bittersweet documentary Lost under Force ?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_in_La_Mancha
I appreciated calling out the well-known job role known as: "Fly from one exotic location to another and argue over which post-physics-experiment algorithm is the most cromulent."

Every tech company maintains a select cadre of hot-air specialists whose chief responsibility is to keep the catered lunch warm with an endless cycle of self-important discourse.

A vital role, truly indispensable.
This has always fascinated me. Experientally I believe it's actually impossible to unpack the actual nature of the hue/saturation/cone-or-rod responses inside the model we construct in our brains. But the nuances of perception and understanding, the commonalities of this are always worth exploring. And I learned a new method for comparison in possibly dimensionally unrelated spaces, the "Gromov-Wasserstein distance"

I have a 36 year long fight with my wife about the first car we shared, which I am sure was brown and she states was legally red, and I can concede the brown had reddish tones, but brown it is. Or not.
>Think about what kind of crypto NSA wants to break, it's not your bank of america passwords.

I'm not very bright, what kind of encryption does NSA want to break?
After touchdown, but it rolled sideways not end over end. This kept the fuselage intact and ripped off the wings (where all the fuel is) which is why everyone survived.
I would think the whole Boeing saga would disabuse you of that notion.

Boeing put the bean counters in charge because it made their stock price go up. Of course, it goes up until the corners you cut to juice short term profitability cause something catastrophic to happen, like the multiple 787-max crashes, the door plug blowout, etc. By the time the bad stuff happens, the original decision makers are usually drinking pina coladas on a beach somewhere (or, in the case of former Boeing CEO James McNerney, cashing royalty checks from his book about his stellar management style and what a smart guy he is).
As long as all the layers are actually being replaced. A bit of each pattern in each layer makes for a mess.
Isn't this taking a page out of uber's book of techniques?

(they would know when a regulator asked for a ride and somehow an uber wouldn't be available)
How many of those advanced concept in Rust such as borrow checker & lifetime could be avoided as a beginner? If utmost performance is not required (i.e., for mortals dealing with Java/Python/JS on a daily basis) would those lifetime and borrow checker concepts be a hinder to move quick?

I read this article https://corrode.dev/blog/prototyping/ and it seems to address almost all of my concerns when I started learning Rust. I think it could take a beginner a long way until they need to get down to the borrow checker/lifetime. I said I agree with the blog "mostly" because there are situations where you have to interact with 3rd party libraries or APIs dealing with those lifetime. The, you need to know about those concept. If you know a better way to handle this, please let me know.
They also have an increasingly disturbing tendency to end a response with a question. Seems like an over engineered reward in RL to keep the conversation going.
I never investigated TLS perf nearly this deeply, but in a previous DB project we could only salvage perf by banning thread_local in favor of __thread, so it was impossible for TLS to reference anything but a bare scalar or pointer. We just rolled up all our TLS objects into one struct, heap-allocated that struct in the thread routine, and put a pointer to that struct in TLS. It was easy to write trivial accessors to these objects through the TLS pointer that were always inlined.
Yea TBH you're not gonna sell me on a president past Kennedy looking out for the US taxpayer or the economy in aggregate. Neoliberalism is one of the worst kinds of parasitic meme
Less than a full load certainly, but I wouldn't say "little fuel". 30 minutes fuel remaining is an automatic mayday call.
How is this more plausible then any of the alternative explanations?

e.g. the decision makers could be incompetent, they might not care that much, they had some other contradicting information not publicly revealed, etc…