skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Europe will respond in 2 ways:

1. Short term: nothing major because it can't at the moment.

2. Long term: build up a military that is a credible military deterrent to the US, probably abandon NATO if the US doesn't, and form alliances with Canada and the UK.
A hundred hours won't be sufficient, but I really need to learn a new language in order to secure a better citizenship. With it, my job finding prospects will significantly improve. Being an immigrant sucks, future security isn't as sure.
https://archive.is/cBXlo
I'm working on Torch Lens Maker [1], an open-source Python library for differential geometric optics. The goal of this project is to design optical systems with modern numerical optimization (PyTorch autograd). The website has a detailed roadmap of what I have planned.

I also had a recent blog post [2] do fairly well on HN, and now I'm kinda thinking about a new design for version 2 of that project because I can't help it I guess.

[1] https://victorpoughon.github.io/torchlensmaker/

[2] https://victorpoughon.fr/i-tried-making-artificial-sunlight-...
> There is no point of looking at every (flawed) study in the most positive way

This line epitomizes the nonsense in the discussion. I didn't say every study, you can't know it's flawed without seriously examining it, and I didn't say in the most positive way at all.

By using these exaggerations, you damage any serious discussion - you give people nothing to respond to except your emotional state.

What I said was, the point is to build knowledge, and so the way to examine research is to find the valuable knowledge - which includes evaluating the accuracy, etc. of that knowledge. There's no other point to it - we're not awarding tenure here, so there's point in keeping some overall score. We just want to learn what we can.
I very much doubt that is true. Medical care is much cheaper when you don’t have to wait until it’s life threatening to get it.
To counter China's coercion of Taiwan, we must track it better
It's a musical. Either of your interpretations applies.
I am further improving my already very usable SVG editor Hyvector (https://www.hyvector.com)

With AI eating graphic designers lunch, I started to pivot and will add features for vectorizing and editing of AI generated images. I think this can become a really exciting product.
Give an example of a great post that got too little notice, please.
Those that don't keep up with WWDC talks are going to be even more surprised, given the changes on how ARC works across Swift versions.

Going back to finalizers, while they seemed a great idea since Smalltalk days, they have proven otherwise, and that is why nowadays they are largely deprecated.

In Java, and as of last Go's version, there are alternative ways with classical finalizers being "deprecated for removal" in Java's case, and on .NET SafeHandles and IDispose pattern is the way.
Unfortunately, they got batteries for greater mobility and are now more like e-bikes for the mind.
We have robots do physical chores for us: washing machine, robo-vac etc, so why can't we have robots that do mental chores for us? For most of us, our jobs aren't a pleasure, but a chore necessary to earn money to pay rent. How many factory workers do you think enjoy bolting the same car parts to a car over and over again till retirement?

So if I can outsource the mundane, annoying and repetitive parts of SW development (like typing the coding) to a machine, so that I can focus on the parts I enjoy (debugging, requirements gathering, customer interaction, architecture etc), what's wrong with that?

If the end product is good and fulfills the customers needs who cares if a large part of it was written by a machine and not by a human?

I also wish we can go back to the days we were coding in assembly in stead of say JavaScript, but that's not gonna happen professionally for 99% of jobs, you either use JS to ship quickly or get run over by the companies who use JS while you write assembly. ML assisted coding will be the next step.
Trump and his ilk are literally “elites”, richest cabinet in history and that’s excluding the unelected SS cutter that meddles into everything.

DEI, just so you know, also covers programmes that help poor communities by providing funding for education.
All I see is people with an aversion to solar and wind, that champion nuclear for purely ideological reasons. The aversion seems to be mostly driven by the fact that solar and wind were first championed by eco hippies, and some people seem to find it hard to bear that the eco hippies were right in this case.

Nuclear has had tremendously more cumulative R+D spend than solar and wind. The notion that it's less optimized is absurd. And this is where your bias shows: we have empirically proven persistent scaling laws for solar and batteries. We also have seen nuclear become ever more expensive over time. Yet you claim that these trends will come to an end, and in the case of Nuclear will suddenly completely reverse themselves without any evidence.

To also bemoan the burdensome operational requirements while championing it's safety record is internally inconsistent.

And in the end no one has so far actually built a place where you could store the nuclear waste long term, and the costs of long term storage are not even fully factored into the costs of today's nuclear power plants.
It started at 750ft

> Observe, orient: Jet still in the clouds, about 750 feet above ground, still in his control, descending glide path, about 800 feet per minute

Then brokenness again

> About 30 seconds had passed.

By then he might have been gliding halfway towards terrain.

> He felt the nose of the aircraft tilt upward. He felt a falling sensation.

Subtext is that this feels like stalling with only a few hundred feet and a few seconds left. There's no room to recover control surface.

There's only so much you can read in so little time
with fallback instruments. Airspeed means squat, climb rate can be unreliable.

> Forty-one seconds.

Next loop is going to be either nothing happened or ground contact. What to you do.
Wondercraft (YC S22) Is Hiring
We are looking for a Senior Product Designer to join us on our mission to make audio content creation seamlessly easy and collaborative. You will work with our head of design to own the UI, UX and branding designs of all things Wondercraft, from landing page and our web app to our social media channels, whilst working closely with a rapidly growing team. The Job Description will continue to evolve, but these are the key areas of responsibilities for now:

Work with the founders & product team to materialize the vision into concrete flows and screens that can be implemented
Work alongside the growth team to build assets and flows to increase growth and retention
About YOU

We are looking for someone who:

Is excited by the ability to contribute to a variety of areas in the company (e.g. product, marketing, etc)
Understands and incorporates the psychology of end-users into designs
Is multi-disciplinary, and has experiences across graphic, product, web, and UI/UX designs
Is a great communicator and a logical thinker
Isn’t afraid to experiment, fail, and iterate
Is ready to go at full speed with the team
Is proficient in design software such as Figma and Photoshop
Is ready to join the mission of a small team taking on a big industry
Is interested in AI advancements
Has startup experience (huge plus)
Has built something like this for a startup like ours (huge plus)
What’s in it for you?

At Wondercraft, everyone wins. We believe in creating positive-sum outcomes in all interactions we have, internally and externally.
At Wondercraft, you have the chance to really make a difference by getting your hands dirty and building something rapidly. We believe in building magic at lightning speed. We’ve been proud to ship quality features every single week, and we intend to only increase this pace even further.
At Wondercraft, you have the chance to grow. Working in a small team means you are working directly with the Founders. Regardless of your career aspirations, you would have so much to learn from Wondercraft.
Wondercraft is one of the fastest growing AI companies, especially in the Text-to-Speech space and will soon be raising a Series A round. Joining now gives you the opportunity to get equity at a very meaningful value.
Plus some on-the-job benefits:

Salary range $40k - $100k depending on how much you have to bring to the table. We are keen to compensate for the value you create!
Private health insurance so that we can take care of your physical health.
Hybrid working. We would prefer to all work together in our office in central London because we believe face-to-face contact time is essential for us growing together a team. That said, we don’t mind if you work from home one or two days a week.
Im excited for when Open AI or another AI company releases their own AI phone (GPT Phone maybe). Seen on your lock screen is a faceTime call with your AI Assistant / Agent that interfaces with all other Agents (businesses, orgs, family members, friends, etc) to auto-magically get things done for you via text, chat, hand / facial gestures, etc. Basically its a super powered human at your beckon call on your lock screen.

It can even take the best selfies for you ... gets you to the best lighting (sorry Zuckerberg smart glasses are not the next best thing you cant take selfies with them, but i do love my Meta Ray Bans).
Nah, it is already here depending on the country one lives on, I don't need to make any point.

Also I stand by my comments even if they hurt feelings from people which probably never openened a single copy of ISO standards, not even the table of contents.
How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci
I can hardly blame them for that when my own communication is full of emojis. I mean, I blame them for literally everything else, but not that.
Good PR I guess? Highest level specialists have demands. I fail to see how top pilots would agree to sit in suicide machines.

Article mention 1/10 critical failure rate (injuries or worse). I wonder how much of a push is made in this direction?

Given (implied in article) sentiment I wouldn’t be very surprised if stakeholders wouldn’t want ejection to be too safe.
Can someone decipher this sentence for me? Other than the undefined acronym I recognise the words but none of them seem to go together in any way that's coherent.

> We’re also an NCAA Division 2 school and I watched one of our graduates become an All-Pro lineman for the Saints.
> They don’t. If the U.S. wants to sell 100 F-35s to European nations, it will happen.

How do you imagine that will work? The US may have to lower the price more than they can afford to. Some countries have already cancelled their F-35 orders. You can't force someone to buy what they don't want.
This doesn’t feel fair. The standards we have for how elected officials conduct themselves is very different from what we expect from non-political career civil servants, General Officers, and the like.

At our most charitable, we ought to recognize that in a democracy elected officials are plucked from the ranks of the general public. The qualifications for office are that you are the most popular person in the room, not the smartest, or the most professional.
The task the robots are performing looks absolutely superfluous.

Bin picking + dropping onto a cart. That's what you need a full humanoid robot for? They should have just put four robot arms onto the cart instead.
Or, you know, people doing nazi signs, flirting with nazis, pardoning nazis, defending Hitler, talking about bringing camps back, this kind of stuff

Honestly the only difference between the current US government and nazis is the antisemitism stuff. The current admin will focus on "leftists" and other minorities instead

Give it 4 years and you’ll see it for yourself
This is a really interesting 'first thought'. "Designed for export"

Not the typical mindset of someone wanting true superiority through military power. Makes you think twice.

The F35 is expensive, keeps the defense apparatus going, and ultimately gets paid for by other countries. F22 barely reached production, so F47 will be interesting.
> He was a test pilot who was later given command of a group responsible for that textbook. It sounds like he's not supposed to just follow the textbook; he's supposed to know when the textbook is too vague, and dig deeper.

Isn’t that only for test flights?
Part of it is that university has become less and less special. People are going because jobs that don't need degrees are asking for them.

Those students he's describing are exactly like a lot of his high school peers from 35 years ago who didn't go to university.
70 minutes? Try a few hours, can't stop at one.
> There is a generation of completely unemployable "graduates" in the pipeline.

I feel like that was always the case, at least since like 10 years ago and by my definition.
it's very likely they have contacted with CCP through CCP's secret offshore police stations

so worth to make some investigations when they come back
Simple net worth tracking: https://argos.techbrohomelab.xyz

Wanted to start tracking my net worth over weeks/years but wasn't impressed with my options being
1. Boring spreadsheet
2. Half cooked self hosted budgeting app
3. Pay X/month for third party budgeting app

Just wanted simple net worth tracking with a nice easy to use web app.

Maybe in the future i'll add some Plaid syncing of accounts but currently manual inputs for all accounts
I think at large european industry has more stake in F-35 not being bought, and local planes be used instead.
Sounds like possible espionage. Chinese spies spook easily and flee the country long before the FBI gets its shit together.
For a 1-2 years, maybe, as seen with JP, but for 10+ years? That's ~200+ airframes. LH already have TR3 backlogs, and TBH if you follow the LH TR / F35 SaaS drama (LH contract essentially held DoD hostage), I'm would not be surprised if DoD doesn't want to slap LH with less global orders so they can solely focus on US program.
That's not their point? Linux has all the drivers lying around on disk and on every boot just does hw detection and loads the appropriate ones. It takes a few seconds. You can take a Linux install from a modern AMD system, stuff it into a 10 year old Intel system and it will boot up instantly. No driver install no "getting your devices ready" screen that shows up for a minute or two.

This has nothing to do with being open source or being customizable. It's simply pointing out how fast hw detection is not only possible but the norm on other systems.
I am currently contributing to [1], a preconfigured *arr stack on NixOS.

I am also working on Plundrio [2], a put.io Download Client for *arr.

My other project Server Radar [3] has been neglected lately, but I wanna move to D1 completely (currently still using DuckDB on the frontend).

[1] https://nixarr.com/

[2] https://github.com/elsbrock/plundrio/

[3] https://radar.iodev.org/
What was the effective tax rate?
I agree, but I think these countries don’t actually have free speech. I don’t care if I disagree with these positions. I will protest to defend their right to say it, otherwise I will lose mine as well.
TCP/IP v4 or v6? Because depending on the version, that sentence probably means different things
The Unluckiest Astronomer in History
On top of that, the person I want flying more of the same plane is one who’s experienced piloting it during major failure conditions. Instead they retire the experienced guy and put some other fresh hotshot in the seat.
From my understanding, as someone whose job was Windows deployment for a few years, is... kind of? Admittedly my experience is with deploying to a lot of machines at the same time rather than to several machines more frequently.

You can use audit mode from the OOBE of a fresh install, install your apps and changes, then run sysprep /generalize to clear the GUIDs and return to the OOBE - capture the image after the generalize but before reboot into the OOBE and the image will be a generalized install. All you need to do is restore the image (using a disk cloning software, dd from *nix, or a network server like FoG) create a ESP to boot from, and you have an image that can copy to any device at the speed of the disk or network.

Microsoft has a Deployment Toolkit (MDT) which can take a Windows install image (a WIM) and copy it to a machine then run other tasks as part of a Task Sequence. This is handy for small to medium sized businesses: a WIM can be a sysprepped image like mentioned a paragraph up, so you can include big changes like removing features or installing apps and updates. But then it can be configured, using a Task Sequence and/or an XML file, to do things after the Windows install like join a domain, create a local account, install certain apps, run Windows Update, etc. It also supports driver detection and installation. MDT can be accessed using a USB boot drive or a PXE network boot (Windows Deployment Services, WDS) and then you just choose the Task Sequence you want then walk away for an hour. But there is a learning curve: people have whole careers specializing in this stuff. There is a more expensive and powerful MS solution called SCCM that can do much the same stuff (and a lot lot more) but the concepts are the same.

What Microsoft are pushing toward now is what I'll call the "smartphone model" - IT departments don't reimage a machine as soon as it shows up, but instead register the device with a MDM like Intune. When the end-user receives the device, they are forced to use a corporate Microsoft account and then the desired configuration is pushed from the cloud. Without a MDM configuration ("Windows Autopilot") you can use a tool called WICD to create a configuration and save it as a "Provisioning package" which, when on the root of a USB drive that's inserted during the OOBE, will do the same configuration steps. I call this the smartphone model because according to MS, the Windows "factory reset" feature is all you would ever need rather than a traditional wipe-and-reinstall.

What I would advise for a home poweruser is to build a Windows image 2-3x a year in a virtual machine: do all your updates and tweaks and app installs in a VM, then capture the image using your disk cloning tool of choice (I do a bootable Linux session plus dd piped into gzip), preferably to a network share. Then use that tool on your target devices to restore the image: it will write at about 112MB/s over gigabit Ethernet and after the reboot will install your drivers and make the install unique.
I am developing a new to-do app designed to assist individuals with ADHD and task management anxiety.
BAE systems is responsible for about 15% of production, things from rear fuselage etc.

Rolls-Royce builds the LiftSystem for the F-35B variant.

Martin-Baker builds the ejection seats for all F-35s.

Leonardo builds the wing sets.

Rheinmetall is planning to build fuselage for a large number.

Kongsberg developed the Joint Strike Missile meant to be carried inside the fuselage to maintain stealth profile while engaging targets at long ranges.
Even so, a set if slides is a great reminder of whatever the professor talked about.
The "no devices in school" rule has been tried, scientifically tested, and it doesn't really improve outcomes: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanepe/article/PIIS2666-7...

The real damage is in the brains and attention spans, traditional school just can't compete with the massive dopamine overstimulus of System A thinking students get every day for an average of 6-8h outside school, by simply requiring focused System B reasoning on tiresome and (comparatively) dull tasks while enforcing dopamine withdrawal.
The cynic in me says that it may be to avoid pushing the original source to the top of results, ensuring their secondary reporting gets more clicks. But the realist says that it's sheer laziness.
russian propaganda?
got plenty found in ICD/DSM.
Well denmark is going ahead to buy F-35 from their enemy that wants to invade them.
I am still working on Java bindings for io_uring https://github.com/davidtos/JUring

The goal is to bring fast random read/writes to Java. Fun project with lots of great challenges around performance while maintaining a nice API.
DOGE's Marko Elez is back on U.S. payroll
> the US can't shutdown hardware remotely

And you know this because you've personally audited those planes?
> I still don’t know why she even agreed. The pay check?

She put it bluntly in the first 15 minutes, in meeting scene.
Yes sure apologies. Will check . Yes it's early stage project . Will add screenshots
I did that. Even my query searched within Verbatim was ignored in favor of an autocorrected one with no means available for me to direct Google to search for my original query on my Desktop.
There's nothing stating what they used on the sending side.

So I read it as they were able to saturate a 200GBps link while not being receive limited despite restricting the receiver to a single core.
Even on something as anonymous as 4chan where all comments are posted in chrono order I see a difference in behavior after they added direct links to comments so one could easily see how many reactions your comment got as opposed to actually reading every comment.
>6000ft above ground level

Context is I remember reading comment that F35 manual calls for ejection if out of control flight under 6000ft agl. If pilot was at 750ft, it reinforces how little time/margin pilot had to make call and that he probably did everything he can until last minute.
An again this would not be so bad an impact if github finally pushed their immutable actions [1]. I sound like a broken record since I keep repeating that this would solve like 70%+ of the scope of attacks on gha today. You would think that the weekly disaster they have would finally make them launch it.

[1] https://github.com/features/preview/immutable-actions
I'm not following your reasoning. No one falling for it means they didn't commit a crime, or it's evidence they weren't really trying to deceive anyone? I don't think federal crimes have to have a single "victim" for it to be a crime, though obviously I'm not lawyer.
A couple books for eBPF: https://ebpf.io/get-started/#books
You can use https://news.ycombinator.com/active too
He was 700 feet off the ground and descending

That gives him a window of what? 1-3 seconds maybe? To "test" if controls were working
Then it's mostly useless to mention at all. We're all practicing traditions and changing them. The reason people have such a visceral response to a phrase like "uphold tradition" is because so many people don't mean "I'm just doing what my family and community have taught me", they are saying "You must follow my traditions".

I get my hair cut every month because my family instilled the tradition of grooming. But for the kind of people I've encountered who want to "uphold tradition", I'm "corrupting" tradition because I don't get a "traditional" man's haircut (aka a typical cut from their window of reference).

Humans uphold tradition by default, we don't really need a reminder to do it and we certainly don't need a reminder to uphold someone else's idea of tradition.
The Visa isn’t being denied for a crime. It’s targeting specific speech of protestors and that should be unconstitutional. Anti-BDS laws fall in the same category and those impact US citizens. You can refuse to hire based on beliefs but the government has no right to tell you what to say. If you commit a crime or materially support terrorism you have a day in court.
I don't know, I think the fact that you can use FlatMappables to do async programming and pure IO etc. doesn't mean you have to capture all of the potential uses in the name.

I mean... you can use timer interrupts to do preemptive multi-threading but we don't feel the need to give them a confusing name.
The implications are that non financial or indirect financial leverage would be used to make you "want" to complete purchase.