skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nyx Space and Rust Power Firefly's Blue Ghost Lunar Landing
That is what the rest of the west tried to do with Russia.
Yes, when you look purely at geopolitics in terms of influence or territory, then that's zero sum.
But even when leaving economics out of the equation, which I find questionable, there are plenty of other aspects of politics that are not zero sum.
For instance: climate politics, pandemic control, arms race prevention.
The EU contributes and has contributed quite a lot more than the US has to Ukraine.

In addition, most US contributions are done in the form of donating surplus/outdated military equipment that was manufactured by the US defence industry decades ago, at a fictional list price.

And yet, way too many Americans seem to think that each billion-dollar contribution the US has done to Ukraine consisted of someone taking that money out of the US treasury now and giving it to Zelensky as a sack of cash or something.

No, the money left the US treasury many years ago, and went to US defence industry. The aid bills also typically contain an agreement for future spending on US defence industry to replace the donated equipment. In each case, the tax money went to US companies in the MIC, and it is quite something to see how so many people on the right wing now thinks this is a bad thing.
No, where are you getting this from? His value proposal was that he was a) an outsider in politics, b) russian speaking ukranian. He was elected on on the platform of reducing corruption and negotiating the end to the Donbas conflict.
Or Putin could just withdraw his (and the North Korean) troops? He's so trustworthy peacekeepers won't be needed, right?
A team in my org worked with Jet for 2+ years to help y’all scale.

It was interesting seeing the biweekly status updates, they basically all started with “This is how Jet.com broke Azure core services this week”.

As much as it sucks, this was a deliberate strategy all the way from Satya - every employee knew Azure was a joke, but the only want to actually fix shit was to get internet scale customers to break it daily and weekly.
Easier to sell the initial impression for "modern" web apps (shiny, easy-to-learn, low-skill-ceiling) vs the actual performance of TUI/"desktop" apps (mundane, effortful-to-learn, higher skill ceiling).

Maybe someone has examples of web apps made for also a high skill ceiling?

I've heard Linear, Superhuman does something like that while maintaining a nice interface, but I've never used those
The world, including the US, will be poorer and less safe if the US moves to zero sum geopolitics and mercantilism of 19th century. And the losses will be burdened on everyone else other than the very rich elites. Indeed, even a short review of America's own history would be proof of this.
What will Donald Trump, Elon Musk and Peter Thiel's wealth look like when the us dollar isn't the main transfer currency, the world sees the biggest financial crisis in the last couple centuries and everyone wants to cash out on their US bonds because all of a sudden there's 0 trust in the US government?

That's what we're headed towards. The 'dark enlightenment' fascists think they can accelerate a switch of global banking moving towards cryptocurrency. Good fucking luck trading a bitcoin when normal finance is blowing up, grocery stores are going to struggle with stocking their shelves.
My problem with AI nutjobs like you is that you can think of a similar scenario with classical algorithms/technology with almost no discernible changes.

There is no way that humans fully understand the inner workings of a camera sensor, but they trust the output of a camera recording to make decisions.

The point is that you don't have to trust the output of the camera the same way you trust a colleague. You don't need to anthromorphise the camera to make use of it.

Nothing changes. There is nothing special about LLMs. There is no need to worship them or think of them as anything other than tools.
> program that tells lies and potentially causes people to die.

Sounds like a valid legal defense for crummy companies.
And that's why I said "apart for Linux". Where are the package maintainers on the OSes everyone uses ? (and don't think that's sarcasm, I'm writing this comment on my linux desktop).
Well, already in April 2008 Ukraine got a pledge in Bucharest that they "will become" a member of NATO, which is before the mess in Crimea and Donbass and even before Georgia got smacked which are the usual examples of Russian early aggression.

There's also Putin's 2007 speech in Munich about them being really pissed with how they are treated, does that count? Other than that there's the second Chechen war and maybe the time the Russians rushed some peace keepers into Kosoy.
Independently of your overall point, what strikes me here is that Trump could not possibly care less about any promises that the "US" may have made. He is effectively breaking every deal ever made, with no regard for any continuity of policy (not just now, think the Iran deal in his first term). With Zelensky yesterday, he again went on about this ceasefire deal would be with "him", not like "the other presidents".

In this context, its a bit rich for the pro-Trump "great peace negotiator" group to imply that the US needed to keep verbal promises made 35 years ago. It was, after all, just what some dude said one time.
> I suspect are some pretty large inefficiencies implied by requiring continual re-bid/repurchase of existing real property

You are incorrect to suspect that. The price must still be discovered in the Geogist system through market means, and the additional burden of rediscovering it to issue the tax means doing that work twice. You are on a software forum so I assume you understand computers well enough to appreciate that the effort required for this in practice is essentially zero. A system sufficient to serve an entire nation of people could be programmed by perhaps ten engineers.

> I would wager there's a reasonable amount of literature around the benefits of surety

You can't just assume someone else has made your point for you and expect me to buy that. The system of government ownership can provide any degree of surety depending on how its implemented, but in general the objective of both systems is to force people to sell land instead of hording it, i.e. to reduce the surety people have over their ability to occupy land indefinitely.

> a tax based on the value of something is called rent

This is not a redefinition of language, but a simple observation that the two things are identical in practice.

> don't act surprised if you get lumped in with those who argue against private ownership of real property.

I don't care how justified you feel in mischaracterising my views.

> so maybe 'government ownership' isn't quite the panacea?

Yes, clearly if you read my argument made thusfar it dictates that government ownership is only effective when it is leased back to people in a market fashion. "The government owns it but you have an indefinite lease with no charge" is another example of changing the language of something without changing the practice of it. In practice, you own that land.

Finally, I am going to ask that you no longer attempt to find differences between Gerogism and social ownership. When you look at the actual implementation of both systems, they are the same. Any policy in Georgism has a one-to-one equivalent policy under government ownership. In fact Georgism is equivalent to a government ownership system with the following setup:

1) Leases are indefinite.

2) A substantial upfront cost is levied against people who wish to acquire a lease, determined by the highest bidder.

3) The charge on a lease is determined by some fraction of the upfront cost on surrounding leases of buildings.

Having observed this, we can see that it could be improved by removing the upfront cost, and instead have the lease determined by the leases on surrounding buildings when those buildings are vacated and the lease is put back up for auction. Forced renewal of leases is not necessary under a government ownership system as the increase in lease prices should be enough to naturally remove under-performing businesses. However the opportunity to renew a lease gives you a positive advantage over a Georgist one: if you feel your rent is too high, you can subject it to market scrutiny by voluntarily ending the lease on the property and offering the highest bid in the resultant auction.
> if they would make the agreement more official.

It's not an agreement if its a thirty year old unconfirmed one sided report of an off record discussion.

Has anybody on the NATO side from the time reported this being talked about? Were any drafts of an actual agreement ever drawn up and leaked?
Any forum on old.reddit.com has links to threads that go to new pages, supremely annoying (I am sure there is some plugin or workaround for that but why the heck should I battle the site just to use it)
Do nothing, wait for your competitors to shoot themselves in the foot.

It is outstanding how much soft power have both US and Russia lost in this decade. Russia used to be a feared military state, now they cannot take Ukraine in three years and their army is made of paper. US has abandoned its allies and is rotting from the inside.

China? They have been investing their money all over the world, Africa, South America, Europe. They seem like they are the only ones who remember how the diplomacy game is played, meanwhile Europe can’t make decisions and focuses on the most meandering matters.
Russia is, was and won't be at risk of being invaded by NATO. That's pure fantasy.

NATO is a defensive alliance.
It is part of UAC, along with Ilyushin and Yakovlev.
Reliable car mechanics with ambition actually get paid fairly well compared to actually complacent car mechanics. It's not staff software engineer money, but it's pretty decent, and a hell of a lot less of whichever qualities one associates with working in tech for better or worse. I don't think those qualities are mutually exclusive. But, much like everything, it goes without saying almost that generally you should have a variety of skills you can bring to the table.
Pointless, unless you’re a cynic and don’t mind relying on LLMs for the work you’ve “studied” for. Doing the work yourself is the entire point.
Maybe Zelensky had a very thin path out after Vance's provocations, but even the language accents are partly to blame for miscommunication/crosstalk, so maybe for Zelensky it was a Kobayashi Maru situation.
Still not in the list)
One important aspect of modern jet engines that the article only mentions on the periphery are the materials engineering problems in the hot section. There are many metals (not to mention ceramics) that can survive 1000C temperatures, but there are not many that can permanently resist creep at these temperatures under high tensile loads. The only really viable class of materials at the moment are Nickel-based single-crystal superalloys that contain rare metals like Rhenium and Ruthenium. This comes with serious supply limitations and rather complex manufacturing, where the molten metal is solidified directly in the shape of a turbine blade from a single seed crystal. Fun stuff, in other words :)
also - https://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/5439/1/Decoherence_Essay_ar...
https://www.atlantafed.org/cqer/research/gdpnow

Why wait that long?
I belive the pricing is cheaper that is why some companies go with Azure.
Random logic had also much better area scaling than SRAM since EUV which implies that gap continues to widen at a faster rate.
I could have written it nicer but I was annoyed. Thanks for calling me out.

But I stand by the point. What is not clear? If A attacks B, and B would be happy to revert to back to state before the attack, then C saying it's not it's problem, it's neutral or that it only supports "peace" (letting A win by making B surrender) is not C being neutral. It's direct support of the attacker.
Skype was born in a world of laptops and either wireless or otherwise unmetered internet. You can have a P2P system there.

In a world where the primary interface is a mobile phone, you can't just run a piece of software on a mobile phone. If you do that Skype will just be known as the app that completely destroys your battery randomly and for no seeming reason.
and https://www.cs.miami.edu/home/burt/learning/Csc670.052/pR249...
after using AWS and Azure extensively AWS seems to be quite well engineered by some very smart people. The isolation between regions is extremely good and the Availability Zone model is quite effective in making very reliable systems if you are willing to pay the cost of inter-AZ data transfer. My company has an Active Directory controller in 3 different AZs

Azure is a mess designed by smart people with no time and little budget. Azure flat out lies about the AZs they have by claiming two halved of one data center is two AZs
I think moving to Rust just makes sense for something as critical as spacecraft.

We’re doing something similar, as it is by miles ahead of any other options. I’m looking forwards to seeing the landing live.
I don’t believe that’s true. It’s an attitude, not some kind of innate skill like reflexes. You can learn to believe in yourself, plus it’s teachable in my experience.
Nobody wants to invade Russia. The only reason Russia and Putin are opposed to NATO expansion is because it stops them from being able to bully their neighbours. Calling that "putting pressure on Russia" is crazy.
Russia is not going to give up that territory. Are europeans to go war with Russia. Unless that happens only ukraines would get slaughtered. While USA and European military industrial complex would profit.
No worries, and thank you for giving it a thought!
So it is one of the most successful examples of dogfooding in history?
- some peacekeeping help

Ukraine wouldn't even get much of that: this was Zelensky's point, the deal lacked any safety guarantees from the US.
You're making the same (intentional?) mistake as Trump and Vance in assuming that Putin / Russia will comply with deals / agreements / diplomacy.

Putin / Russia has a history of changing their minds in short order and trampling all over prior diplomacy.

The "peace" you're after is temporary, and it won't be Ukraine that breaks it.
We don't shut down crypto, either. But if you scam people via crypto, then there are penalties, the same as there are for sending scams over email.
Azure Devops contains lot of things like Jira and Azure Pipelines etc. The Jira equivalent interface is confusing but its not a showstopper, you learn to live with it.
With no security guarantees, It’s either continue to fight or be annexed by Russia and drafted first a couple of years down the line to attack Poland/Romania/Moldova
I think it's because the US did sort of promise to block expansion, but then changed its mind and in now in hindsight it doesn't seem like they managed it very well but don't want to look bad.
Technically that would be "Pax Europeaus", Europa is the noun.
I wouldn’t call working an ambulance as easy by any metric.

As to inequality, we’ve made this much worse intentionally via things like a tax code that massively favors high income earners. It’s not even that this tradeoff has increased GDP growth or anything the country was growing faster with higher tax rates on corporations and dividends.

Even just theoretically it’s suboptimal because jobs catering to or trying to extract money from high income people don’t lend themselves to automation. Long term everyone rich or poor has been worse off.
It's not only a narrative of Russia, there are also Americans like Jeffrey Sachs saying this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J9x5E0ETyv8

And recently two Trump administration officials also brought this up:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQknBjzMnds
I'm happy to. And if I am wrong about the economy, it won't be the first time.
Windows Store and winget. Developers are the ones behind the times.
Don't be fooled, this is just a reskinning / rebranding of Skiff Mail which they killed for no reason.

Why does this email need 'AI'? Nothing that Gmail couldn't do it better if not already.

Notion Mail looks like a scam.
You can help make the world a less cruel place.
RAG helps you with retrieving new information, but what GP wants is that the model itself incorporates this knowledge into its parameters as it consumes it.
Man, as an European I have the hope that this utterly bizarre and embarassing spectacle yesterday is finally waking us up and we start taking our fate into our own hands. Personally, I would do without a lot of things instead of having to watch europe being paraded around by a narcissist.
Sources?

I've seen the contrary from Germany

https://youtu.be/K-yAvfGxQXE
Since these systems were from the 90ies they indeed did not get security updates.

Most were only locally connected (for example OS/2 had a Token Ring in one building). The WAN connection (for AS/400) was trusted.
Well maybe that is what they say they are but maybe there is more going on, and I can imagine that Russia might consider that.
I think Stephen King wrote a novel about a US president who was a crook trying to trigger WW3. Based on Trump he said. Had one of the Sheens in it.
Shameless plug: Check out my Certificate Transparency monitor at https://www.merklemap.com

The scale is massive, I just crossed 100B rows in the main database! :)
I can attest to this. I run Bear Blog, and it has seen a dramatic rise in signups month-over-month. My suspicion is that other platforms are getting covered in AI generated content, and while Bear isn’t perfect, there is a lot more curation and a strict no advertising policy.
You would assume that the UI process would be running on Very High priority.
AFAIK you have to think about how many different 512b paths are being driven when this happens, like each cycle in the steady-state case is simultaneously (in the case where you can do two vfmadd132ps per cycle):

- Capturing 2x512b from the L1D cache

- Sending 2x512b to the vector register file

- Capturing 4x512b values from the vector register file

- Actually multiplying 4x512b values

- Sending 2x512b results to the vector register file

.. and probably more?? That's already like 14*512 wires [switching constantly at 5Ghz!!], and there are probably even more intermediate stages?
Just disable ssh password access, use ssh keys and change your default ssh port. 99% of those attacks will go away.
“Stealing from the rich to feed the poor” sounds very good in paper. I live in a country that does something like this and what you’re asking for is to steal from the already overworked and overtaxed middle class to give it to those who refuse to work.
I don't disagree. But then for most of the 7,000 years of recorded history, GDP (and all the might that wealth ensures) was strictly a function of population. It wasn't until European colonialism came in the 1400s and industrialization in the 1700s that guns, resource extraction, and productivity gains changed the game.

But WW2 ended colonialism and 90s globalization spread industrialization worldwide, leaving us all in the slow roll of reverting to the mean now. At the end of which, the ancient civilizations of China and India, with nearly 3 billion people between them, will return to global dominance.
Ok, but now we have a war going on for 3 years, and there is a threat for WW3, is that nice?
Maybe, but Win 3.1 was good for me.
Intellectually bankrupt seems better than the "civil adults in the room" that are the very topic of this thread.
NATO never agreed not to epxand. That's a lie Russia is spreading, unfortunately with some success, as we can see.
I avoid DHCP-provided DNS and use a local copy of unbound which does DNSSEC validation. A home I control the DHCP, but everywhere else, you can get any sort of custom crap.
Germany spent 1 trillion euros on renewable energy, has the most expensive electricity in the EU and emits much more than nuclear France. Can we just move on and accept that renewables do not work at larger scales?
> They built their city on a marsh because an eagle landed on a cactus

I take it you also think the founder of Rome was the son of the god Mars and killed his brother after being suckled by a wolf?

> There is no evidence of this whatsoever and plenty of evidence to disprove it.

Do you have this evidence? Can I see it?
Control plane and data planes should be running on different hardware.
Also, please don't forget what Putin's stated aims are - reconquest of Russian border back to pre 1930 limits (maybe you understand why Polish defence spending is at 5% GDP) and the breakup of the EU. These are his aims - he doesn't just want that little bit of Ukraine he has - parts of Poland, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia all are at stake.
How exactly would you suggest one looks for "evidence of risk" in this scenario? We already don't have any clear visibility into what companies do with our days (which is kind of the whole reason everyone is upset about the changes to the privacy policy that everyone is discussing here in the first place), so if a new company comes in and also starts doing _something_ with data that we also have no visibility into, we should just assume that they aren't doing anything sketchy because they didn't happen to say anything incriminating? What would you expect a company that _is_ doing something sketchy to say in this scenario? You don't think that's a company might just lie about something that they know no one can disprove?

Your "no evidence of risk" is my "no evidence of a lack of risk", and at the end of the day, I don't see any reason to blindly trust any company on their claims of being benevolent, let anyone one operating in such a historically sketchy one like adtech.
Even the rich will be worse off. Just relatively less so. It's utterly irrational, but that's what happens when a population feels disillusioned with the status quo, and capital does all it can to push that unrest in any direction but reducing wealth inequality. Turns out the next easiest outlet is to appeal to humanity's worst tendencies, resulting in the rise of fascism.

This will play out over and over in liberal democracies so long as they abide a large wealth gap. It's anyone's guess whether we'll figure that out before there are no democratic states left.
This binary is known to the State of California to sell data.
That ship has sailed. There are websites I depend on that can't use Firefox because it doesn't work with Firefox no, those websites are not going to update themselves for something that is used by 0.1% of the web.

And now Firefox has shad the bed so badly with their "we will actually sell your data now" that I don't even care. It can burn in hell.
Only if you combine all features spanned/scattered over existing apps into one then only,

There are currently 3 kind of note taking apps as per me

1) Simple Basic (Just fulfills note creation) Nothing Advance features (Like keep)

2) Advance Extremely feature rich (But lacks the basic features the ui rapid note taking)

3)Extendable Apps

4) Apps with ingenious features like networked note taking tagging, graphical trees, backlinking (Like roam, reflect, capacities)
Full featured apps exist for desktop while their android counterparts are limited, all features reside in their desktop app and on android app you can only view no create no sync etc

If you combine all (Next to impossible)

I am better with notepad on windows and vim on linux and keep on android
Is Rust a good fit for business apps?
> Biden and Germany didn't push too hard on either because they feared Russian reaction

And this was a mistake, one that they slowly tried to reverse once they realized Ukraine wasn't going to be a pushover especially with modern weaponry.
In the video I show what happened AFTER the LLM fixed the bug while I was not recording. Of course I had no idea where the bug was, when the LLM found it. After a refactoring I removed a line for a mistake, causing a memory corruption. The LLM seeing the code and the patch immediately pointed out what the issue was.