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lsllc

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airlinegeeks.com 9mo ago

Object That Damaged 737 MAX Windscreen Could Have Been a Weather Balloon

lsllc
2pts2
www.bbc.com 1y ago

The curious case of the British F35B jet stuck in India

lsllc
5pts0
mcdostone.github.io 1y ago

Why Yōzefu? (a TUI for searching a Kafka cluster)

lsllc
1pts0
twitter.com 1y ago

New Orleans terror suspect wore "Meta Glasses" to case Bourbon Street

lsllc
4pts2
www.bbc.com 1y ago

Ukraine fires US-supplied long range missiles into Russia, defence ministry says

lsllc
18pts17
www.bbc.com 1y ago

'Shocking' microplastic research prompts review

lsllc
7pts0
www.youtube.com 1y ago

The British Roswell Incident: When Aliens Visited London [video]

lsllc
2pts0
www.youtube.com 1y ago

Would Walking Dinosaurs Shake the Ground? Testing Jurassic Park (Tyler Bell) [video]

lsllc
1pts0
www.theguardian.com 1y ago

Pathogenic microbes blown distances by winds, scientists discover

lsllc
1pts1
www.youtube.com 1y ago

How Did Israel Turn Pagers and Walkie Talkies into Bombs? [video]

lsllc
2pts0
www.pilotsofamerica.com 1y ago

Flightaware Security Breach

lsllc
17pts1
www.engadget.com 2y ago

Microsoft agrees to $14M California pay discrimination settlement

lsllc
1pts0
www.cnn.com 2y ago

Judge delays ban on noncompete agreements for employees

lsllc
13pts5
www.theverge.com 2y ago

Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile customers roaming internationally can't connect

lsllc
2pts0
www.cnn.com 2y ago

The future energy wars will be fought under the sea

lsllc
3pts0
whdh.com 2y ago

Firewall blamed for statewide 911 outage in Massachusetts

lsllc
6pts0
whdh.com 2y ago

Massachusetts officials dealing with statewide 911 system outage

lsllc
39pts7
www.cnn.com 2y ago

Boeing hid questionable parts from regulators, possibly installed in 737 MAX

lsllc
9pts1
www.bbc.com 2y ago

The secret D-Day scientists and engineers

lsllc
30pts4
github.com 2y ago

Eudora for Windows Source Code

lsllc
2pts1
journals.plos.org 2y ago

Cardiovascular health and cancer risk associated with plant based diets

lsllc
44pts64
www.cnn.com 2y ago

India got stuck in its own unusual time zone

lsllc
2pts0
www.bbc.com 2y ago

AstraZeneca to Withdraw Covid Vaccine

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17pts7
www.cnn.com 2y ago

Meteorologists awed by rare type of tornado (anti-cyclonic)

lsllc
26pts1
www.cnn.com 2y ago

Venice entry fee tickets go on sale, here's how it works

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1pts2
www.cnn.com 2y ago

New calculations have raised concerns popular eclipse maps might be off

lsllc
2pts0
www.axios.com 2y ago

Keeling Curve hits all-time high [CO2 tracker at Mauna Loa]

lsllc
1pts0
www.bbc.com 2y ago

Future data centres may have built-in nuclear reactors

lsllc
1pts0
www.forbes.com 2y ago

X Announces Peer-to-Peer Payment Service Will Launch in 2024

lsllc
34pts70
www.houstonchronicle.com 2y ago

NASA cracks open trove of rocks and dust from asteroid Bennu after months

lsllc
6pts4

Of course not, just like when you pay for Netflix or Prime Video there are no ads ... right? ... right?

GPT-5.6 13 days ago

Interesting that Sol (low) did better than Sol (medium) in your benchmark (and is barely more expensive than Terra). I too have been using 5.3 codex as a cheap-but-good model and are switching to Terra (xhigh).

taking actions that reduce the difference between predictions and reality, effectively minimizing prediction errors

Since you can't change reality itself, and you can only take actions to reduce variational free energy, doesn't this make everything into a self-fulfilling prophecy?

I guess there must be some base level of instinct that overrides this; in the case of "I think that sabertooth tiger is going to eat me" you want to make sure the "don't get eaten" instinct counters "minimizing prediction errors".

When TWA Flight 800 went down over Long Island in 1996, there were at the time multiple witness statements of a "streak of light" which had been reported (and later discounted by the investigation) as a possible missile.

Although the odds are incredibly slim, I wondered around the time if it could have actually been a meteorite striking the aircraft, passing through the fuel tank and causing the explosion. Presumably it would have been moving very quickly, might have looked like a missile to an observer, and wouldn't have left any shrapnel debris/marks in the wreckage.

I would imagine that the space debris mentioned in the article would be a lot less dense and moving much more slowly (relatively speaking) than a meteorite at the impact with the aircraft.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TWA_Flight_800

Yes! in the old MS-DOS days (circa 286?), it was quicker in terms of cycles to do:

  xor ax, ax
Than:
  mov ax, 0h

Via Scoop:

  scoop bucket add extras
  scoop install extras/zed
It works really well on Windows, haven't had any problems, nor with any extensions.

>My brother for example built a thing with Microsoft copilot that helped automate more in his manufacturing facility (used to be paper).

I have harped on this endlessly as a non-programmer working a non-tech job, with 7 "vibe-coded" programs now being used daily by people at my company.

Aren't AI coding agent(s) just the next iteration of democratizing app development? This has happened before with Microsoft Access (even Visual Basic), or going back further FoxPro, dBase & Clipper etc? With all of these tools, non-programmers had been able to create apps to help them with their businesses.

This is really incredible, the esp32 examples are really straightforward compared to the C versions of the same. The Erlang actor model makes this much easier!

... if they can nail the OTA updates and hot-loading of code!

The problem is that move-out happens in May, but move-in happens in late Aug/early Sept. So there's lots of useful stuff being discarded in May (beds, desks, bookcases, in-window A/C units etc) that would likely be in demand in Sept but have long been sent to the landfill by then.

Simple, just ask an(other) AI! But seriously, different models are better/worse at different tasks, so if you can figure out which model is best at evaluating changes, use that for the review.

According to the BBC reporting, it appears that for each country he's charging 50% of the tariff they place on US goods coming into those countries, or a baseline of 10% for some countries like the UK.

(sorry, this is a BBC live news ticker link):

https://www.bbc.com/news/live/c1dr7vy39eet?post=asset%3A3a34...

And a picture of the chart they had showing the per-country tariffs:

https://www.bbc.com/news/live/c1dr7vy39eet?post=asset%3A7f78...

Pretty much every young person (in their 20's) that I know outside of work (obviously) either can't get a job, or has an "in-between" job (e.g. temp work). All but one of them have college degrees (albiet not necessarily in the most useful subjects), all of them are either living with their parents, or are heavily funded by them.

They all report more or less the same, hundreds of job applications going out, mostly zero, or only 1-2 responses (but for jobs that they have hundreds of candidates for).

Forget buying a house (which is totally unaffordable), even paying their monthly bills is a challenge.

Seems like with AI (for a lot of white collar jobs at least), this isn't going to get better. Governments might have to start thinking about UBI ...