skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s like that at BlueOrigin too. I visited twice (they gave me a job offer but withdrew it after I got badmouthed by a reference, gah). They have an avionics software engineering room right next to where they assemble the engines.
The CSS to reverse the order is:

main {
display: flex;
flex-direction: column-reverse;
}

The many ::before <style>s are used to update the connection count.

If you like these kinds of tricks, there's also an "order" CSS property, which lets you give elements any arbitrary order you like (by giving each element a numeric index). This can be useful for implementing sorting functionality, for example.
You can see the flame from the other booster.
Bufferbox is close: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BufferBox . However, I did not say "acquiring a company just to shut it down, not using its technology" I said "ran into the ground".
Double landing of reused boosters. No matter how you slice it, it's quite a feat.
This is a really cool hack. Is the source code available somewhere? I understand how the updates are showing up in my browser (using CSS ::before and never closing the connection), but can't figure out how the post works without refreshing the page. Can't view source because the page never actually finishes returning. I'm probably forgetting something basic.
Remembered watching an old Star Trek film where the Cochrane character wouldn't launch without playing "Magic Carpet Ride" on the way up and thinking that space travel could never ever be so glib...

Well played Mr. Musk. Well Played.
You can read about the dramatic improvements here too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_9
Mars Orbit? Really?
Real estate is usually number two employer for illegals, if not number one. Something doesn't add up.
I should have linked the other paper by Ierusalimschy, "Revisiting Coroutines". wahern linked it in his reply. They are both good reads to better understand coroutines.
The liturgical language is
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ge%27ez
although the most widely-spoken language currently there is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amharic
I stopped everything and set aside time to sit and watch the whole thing. It was like seeing magic made real, only better, rapturous. Very emotional launch.
I've not smiled so hard in quite a while :)
not an investment advice

-- Elon M.
It is just cropped.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbSwFU6tY1c&feature=youtu.be...
Source? I was poking around for the orbit's parameters last night...
relevant: https://exospace.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/the37s.jpg
What boat?
> Do we know the fate of the centre core yet?

I might be reading into something that's not there, but the presenters (I didn't get their names) acted like they received surprising news in thier monitors at 39:03[1] just as they were about to report on the drone ship landing.

Dude: "We've just gotten confirmation..."

Lady: "oh!"

Dude: "Oh"

Lady: "[laughs] We are waiting to hear what happens..."

1. https://youtu.be/wbSwFU6tY1c?t=39m5s
of course they did :-)

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/936782477502246912
This article failed to mention that Apple is a founding member of the Alliance for Open Media, the organization that released AV1.

> Founding members are Amazon, Apple, ARM, Cisco, Facebook, Google, IBM, Intel, Microsoft, Mozilla, Netflix and NVIDIA.
> [aomedia.org](https://aomedia.org)
Also the first time I see a multi camera video.
About the Spacex Falcon Heavy
What happened to the core booster did that return?
Thanks, but isn't this the same if you use a virtual DOM? Is Mithril not prone to this problem if you keep adding stuffs to the list?
Watching both boosters come back to land in person was straight out of sci-fi.

My non tech interested wife was cheering for both boosters to land safely. “What world am I in!?”

Thanks SpaceX for making us excited about space again.
In the free software world, full disclosure when the fixed version is available is a normal practice. Partial diclosures are rather frowned upon.
Really curious how that's working out for them. If the numbers in the Gemnasium shutdown post are any indiction, I'd say not really.
Sounds like they lost the center core (might just mean the signal its not clear), hell of a showing though the team should be really proud of the accomplishment.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-B_tWbjFIGI&feature=youtu.be...
Does anyone have a "top-down" view of the Roadster's (planned) orbit? I've read that it's on a Hohmann transfer towards Mars's orbital neighbourhood but haven't seen a diagram.
That same “thing” also round trips to a text representation that looks like assembly. That means people can more easily talk about it, that programmers can use it to write test cases or even to to write code in it.

I think that has helped llvm tremendously.
Sounds like they lost the center core (might just mean the signal its not clear), hell of a showing though the team should be really proud of the accomplishment.

https://twitter.com/stevewdavens/status/960984330943258624

Original audio from the webcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-B_tWbjFIGI&feature=youtu.be...
Responding here to my own comment. It's one week later and the market moves 567 points, a single day 2.33% gain.
The title of this post is incorrect. We have to wait a few hours to know if the rocket man has made it to Mars orbit.

EDIT: It's not a Mars orbit, its a solar orbit that puts it close to Mars at times.

From the linked article:
"If all phases of the flight are successful - and that will not be known until at least 6.5 hours after lift-off - the Tesla and its passenger will be despatched into an elliptical orbit around the Sun that reaches out as far as the Planet Mars."
It can be reused, just won't be as it's an outdated model.

They still want it back for data.
It is not a Mars orbit. It's an orbit around the sun which reaches into the same orbital path Mars has. It will not interact with the planet in that way.
Someone has a GIF (or explanation) of the Earth-Mars Orbit?
Falcon Heavy side cores have landed at SpaceX’s Landing Zones 1 and 2
Taxi drivers can cry me a river.

Maybe if they didn't provide shitty service and lobby for self-serving, anti-consumer laws to limit how many taxis can be on the road, I'd have some sympathy, but no.

They shit their own bed, now they get to sleep in it.
That's the plan, but this article is way too premature and the title is a little misleading. They want to put it into solar orbit at Mars' distance.

However, they are going to wait 6 hours to fire the second stage for a third burn which would actually put it in orbit. They want it to be exposed to radiation and test how well the booster holds up before the final burn.
It should not take apps 10 seconds to launch on an iPhone 6 running iOS 11. Something probably went wrong with your upgrade, which does happen. Have you tried taking a local backup, doing a factory reset of the phone, and then restoring the backup?

See for example: http://mglenn.com/blog/2017/12/22/apples-bungled-battery-fea...
You will lack the RF and DVB modems though so you will need an added box to handle the actual TV part. Which is not too bad actually.
> Leaf goes from point A to B for a modest subset of points

That could be great for some people, but for more people a 10-year old Toyota Corolla would also be great. That's the problem, there isn't a compelling reason beyond interest in new technology or eco-sensibility to buy one of these cars.
If this comes to fruition it would be great. I, wanting to start a new commercial desktop app, recently researched using Python/PyQT. The packaging situation was not good so I decided on another technology but I'd love to be able to use Python and reliably create a desktop app installation. The PyQT license cost doesn't bother me if I could use it. Certainly cheaper than Delphi.
I know the term, I was saying it seems to be used much more frequently around here than in any of my other circles.
Welcome to the Rollercoaster: BTC Price Is Rocketing Again, This Time Downwards
At the risk of oversimplifying, I believe increasing crime rate is a good proxy for police corruption. As an example, East Palo Alto in CA was the crime capital of the country back in the 90s. Then a police force that included parties from surrounding cities was formed to address it and now the city is essentially crime-free.
Disagree....

I play soccer 3 times a week, and the number one conflict in the field (up to fist fights) is when a guy plays rough, does a couple of bad tackles, and doesn't apology after them.

Non-apology on a bad mistake = people perceive it as intentional, and rightfully they get angry. Number one way to diffuse situations is to apologize and move on.

On the other hand, people do mistakes in passing, shooting, etc... it is part of the game. A quick acknowledgment of the mistake to your teammates is useful (usually just by a raising of your hand/body gesture), but over-apologizing for normal mistakes is not that useful.

Same in engineering. If you caused a bug/crashed something: Just say "Sorry guys, I am on it/fixing it", is more than enough. No need to send long winded apology emails, but not even acknowledging it makes you look like a sneaky, "self protecting ego at any cost" type of guy/girl, and people lose trust on you.
Of the centre core, these are the last few moments before it is lost from the feed. Smoke can be seen...

https://youtu.be/wbSwFU6tY1c?t=38m20s

... and then back to the presenters. As someone said to me, "That's their lying face!" :)

Can't fault them for wanting to dwell on the positives though, was an amazing moment to watch.

Edit: You can switch cameras on the above youtube video to the countdown net; you can clearly hear them saying "We lost the centre core" at 38m30s - not sure if that means "lost signal of" or otherwise. The people in the control room appear to become more muted at that point, though they still seem composed. It's really not clear.

Edit: On the countdown net you can hear some minutes later "suspected loss of signal": https://youtu.be/-B_tWbjFIGI?t=42m21s
> car is in orbit.

That is correct...but NOT in orbit of our home planet!
These are only baby steps at the beginning of the adventure.
I've been using my nexus 7 2012 model, and work commissioned a bunch, so I ended up with 4 of them.

So I hit xda, grabbed slim OS 4.4.4 and lineage 7.1, both run fine. Gave my extras to my kids, runs youtube at 720 fine, browse fine. Only had to buy 2 batteries for 12 bux each.

We had an old Ipad gen 1 that because totally useless with apples market. Doesn't appear Apple handles older versions like the Google market, showing files that are supported by your version. Kinda sad.
> What's the difference in how SpaceX is run vs Musk's other companies?

One, this is his baby. I believe he spends more time at SpaceX than his other companies. Two, B2B. The public only sees breathtaking videos. The contract negotiations, sales process, pricing, support, insurance, et cetera happen behind the scenes. Finally, nothing has been on time. Years' delays don't feel that bad because (a) space is hard, (b) space is awesome and (c) everyone else going to space is even worse at keeping to timetables.
Every time this argument comes up, I see the same tired comments, and they're typically from people that don't have to build a modern UI. There is an insane amount that you get for free in HTML/CSS/JS, and it's very clear why things like Qt & co don't stack up.

Here's a small list (which could easily be a much bigger list) of things that are much easier in web dev land than their native counterparts.

- Want to chart some data with nice animations? The chart library in Qt is good... until you need to make it look sexy. If you're in HTML/CSS/JS, you can just reach for an unlimited number of alternative libraries to pull from. (No, saying "go without the animations" isn't an answer.)

- Universal stylesheets are a godsend for quickly iterating on UI. Qt's stylesheets do not come close to the abilities that modern CSS provides you (and frameworks beyond Qt often lack something even close to this). Saying "CSS shouldn't be doing this stuff" isn't an answer, because the alternatives are simply less productive. It's absolutely amazing to be able to target an arbitrary node in a nested structure and tell it to behave differently, and have the entire thing render appropriately.

- You want smooth scrolling (that matches the OS behavior...) at 60fps? There is an untold amount of work that each browser vendor has put in to this effort, and the benefit is greatly undersold. Ever looked into wxWidgets? You have to go out of your way to make a scroll view bounce on macOS. That is utterly insane in 2018 - and no, saying "why does Mac need to be different?" isn't a solution. The entire point of cross platform development is that it should handle this.

- Have you ever tried to optimize scrolling on a TableView in Qt/wxWidgets/Cocoa/etc? Give me HTML/CSS/JS any day of the week.

- This point is slightly separate, but... I've written Python for over 10 years now, and I would not want to write a UI in Python. The language is one of my favorite and works well for most things, but UIs are often just kind of hacky - Python isn't a language that's ideal to write hacky code in. I'd sooner do it in Ruby or something.

Want the tl;dr? There is no other frontend community that even comes close* to the wide range of documentation, available libraries, built-in/free benefits, approachability, and general "it'll just work" feeling across platforms.

I write native UI code daily, and the writing is on the walls for it. Tangentially, this is very much why I suspect Apple is looking to merge Cocoa and UIKit more - it's the only way native Mac apps survive (oh, and even Apple renders significant chunks of some of their apps with Webkit... three finger swipe right on your trackpad if you wanna see some ancient Webkit app history).

* - _maybe_ UIKit for iOS comes close, due to Apple's vendor lock in factor and focus on UI, but that's something that a) rarely extends back to macOS apps and b) usually winds up splintered between Objective-C/Swift implementations.
SpaceX: We lost the center core
That's a guy with 18 followers, tweeting to SpaceX. I'd wait for official word.
Unless it is a computer monitor. Then it will work perfectly fine.
ENGLISH GIRL TEACHES YOU 13 TAI CHI MOVES WHILE WHISPERING
To bad that it is only for americans. Due to some sort of US regulation.
the coolest part to me is watching both boosters touch down in sight of each other at the same time. that was science fiction worthy
Next test flight will put a Tesla supercharger in the same orbit...
Apparently they stuck in the glove compartment ‘a copy of Douglas Adams' book "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy," along with a towel’.

Source: http://m.dw.com/en/what-you-need-to-know-about-the-falcon-he...
> People say this stuff because it makes them feel smart.

Or because they really don't see any new value. When launching a new product, it isn't the general public's job to get on board with your vision. It is your job to communicate the value in a way that connects with your audience, and makes them want to use your product.
They did. It's in the glove box.
And what's the difference between a professional boxer and a football player? I'll give you a clue, it has something to do with head protection.

I call BS on your clairvoyance.
With javascript you can keep an EventSource connection open (which is immune to the `esc` thing), and you can prune the DOM and let the browser GC.
There was a strange part of the video near the end where they show the car floating through space, and suddenly a background image pops in for a second: https://imgur.com/a/ZyVqK

Any idea what that was?

EDIT: I think it's a replay of the capsule opening that initially contained the car, just spliced in at a weird part of the video.
> for obvious safety reasons

The safety reasons don't hold, you can easily shoot from several kms away (there are people on land several kms away from the launch pad). In the worst case, you can pilot a drone from several kms away, close enough to the barge.

> any ship that far out is going to be using a commercial satellite data feed

The footage from the droneship always appears perfect seconds before the landings. So it's not simply the fact of being at sea.
Ianal and couldn't answer any particular in your case. I do have a lawyer friend who makes a regular income suiting the Oakland police department.

The broader issue is naturally the police have a lot of leverage on your average court system, police are often not liable for even the most egregious mistake, only actual malice is required and occasionally then legal contortions can justify various behaviors and so-forth.

But even more, if someone wins a suit against the police of town X, town X pays the fine and that money comes out of money for parks and libraries of town X, not say, from the pay of cops of town X, who can thus merrily ignore even a successful suit.
Hi! Manny here. It certainly won't be lost. We'll let our blog contributors next steps once they are defined! We'll certainly continue publishing articles.
Ah interesting. I don't think that's what they meant. I think they did think it was 2 different views.

https://youtu.be/wbSwFU6tY1c?t=37m10s "even though those look very similar those ... are representative of different boosters"
'made it to mars orbit' is a weird way of saying it too - it will be going out as far as mars is, but it won't be orbiting mars - it will be orbiting the sun.
That was fabulous. My son sat cheering in his space suit all the way until the live feed cut off. Can we turn a corner as a species now and look towards exploration again?
Seattle says Facebook is violating city campaign finance law
I think right now the car is in a low Earth orbit. There will be a second ignition of the top stage later to shift it to the Mars orbit. The timeline ends with…

Mission continues on an experimental long coast and third stage two burn to target a precessing Earth-Mars elliptical orbit around the sun

… which I can't completely decode.

Update: SpaceX says "Upper stage restart nominal, apogee raised to 7000 km. Will spend 5 hours getting zapped in Van Allen belts & then attempt final burn for Mars."
We shouldn't, but we will.

We're still savanna primates, and silly little things like technical merits aren't going to get in the way of sexy shiny. Projects that understand this fact will attract developers and flourish, and those that don't will languish in forgotten obscurity.
What's with the shitty people? "Europeans are useless", "fuck white people", "fuck black people" etc. Ludicrous.
There is always a ship with SpaceX (and other) folks on it a number of miles away from the barge.
Nope, here in South Korea they seem to prefer this “THU 21:00—05:00” format at least from what I’ve seen. I feel like fully adjusting to the Japanese format should hardly take anyone more than a few days though, even if it’s someone like me who has this internally defined type “hour” mapping to a positive integer not larger than 23
They did.
The glove box has a copy of the 'The Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy' plus a towel
As awesome as all that was, I can't help but feel sad that neither Douglas Adams nor David Bowie lived to see this.
Watching the launch with my daughter: "Daddy look! It's two daughter rockets helping the mommy rocket!"
It was mentioned in the livestream.
You answered your own question. I'm more excited about your approach of alternative ways to render existing Web content over a DOM to texture API. VR is an exciting space to experiment.
After the rocket took off, I told my wife that Elon Musk is our Zephram Cochrane. She looked at me like I was a 40 year old virgin.
Can't fault them for sure, but it's strange for them. SpaceX tends to be very upfront with their failures, and tends to broadcast and in many cases re-upload video of their failures.

Doubly so when the "failure" isn't part of the primary mission.
AOM terminology sucks here. “Founding member” just means they have a seat on the board of directors (and it’s awesome to see Apple join that), not that they were truly part of the initial founding (Apple joined in late 2017/early 2018, which is well after AOM was publicly announced in 2015).
At least in nw.js which is a similar toolkit to Electron:

{
"name": "helloworld",
"main": "index.html"
}

And index.html is just whatever HTML web page you want, like "<html><herd><title>Hello World</title></herd><body>Hello World</body></html>". You could also use a javascript file as your "main" file if you want.

Even when you screw up the HTML it will still load, which won't happen if you get your underscores wrong in your example.

Edit: removed erroneous formatting
The landing barge is towed into position by tugs, and once the boosters are landed I presume it is towed back out, so there will be some tug boats nearby.
You're forgetting about F12 :)
Having lived in both places there is a notable difference in how authority behaves in each country.
They mentioned in during the primary live test flight feed. The female broadcaster said it during the explanation around the 10-14min to launch mark
Are you sabotaging your startup?
They lost the center core: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-B_tWbjFIGI&t=2307

But 2/3 is impressive! Seeing the simultaneous landings had me in tears!
But even to be a dishwasher, which I wouldn't mind:

>To conform to U.S. Government space technology export regulations, applicant must be a U.S. citizen, lawful permanent resident of the U.S., protected individual as defined by 8 U.S.C. 1324b(a)(3), or eligible to obtain the required authorizations from the U.S. Department of State.

I mean, I understand, but it still puts a damper on the "Team Humanity" vibe. :/ Same as when the SpaceX team were chanting "U!S!A!" at one of the Falcon launches.

(Hope this doesn't come across as petty.)
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

There needs to be an independent police force to police the police. Internal affairs is a joke, and the interests of DAs are too closesly aligned with police to be a reliable check.
That works when your mistake is on a machine and you fix it with code. When you make a mistake with people, apologizing is part of fixing it.
Half my family is from there so partly anodically, but these seem to back it up:

* http://thehill.com/blogs/ballot-box/house-races/221721-how-r...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Minnesota

"Minnesotans have voted for Democratic presidential candidates ever since 1976, more times consecutively than any other state outside of the south, and longer than any state."
Regarding the center core, if you switch to the second stream (mission control) and go to 38:30, you can hear "We have lost the center core" - could be referring to the signal though.
https://youtu.be/wbSwFU6tY1c?t=38m26s
Actually, no, once the 2nd stage cuts off the trajectory is mostly fixed and we know what orbit it is in. There are, I believe, two more small burns that will be done to adjust the trajectory, but these are more of an adjustment to what kind of Martian transfer orbit it is in. It already has the hyperbolic velocity to leave Earth's orbit, and enter solar orbit with an apogee at the same distance as Mars.

In 6.5 hours SpaceX will have finished everything they wanted to test with this flight I believe, including a number of post-launch checks of various systems and sensors on the payload, and those re-ignition tests of the 2nd stage.
I think the difference is the individual's personal experience with apologies.

For me in my life, I've apologized mostly insincerely to placate emotionally unstable and abusive people.

I've also had apologies demanded of me by mostly those same people, usually as a tactic to get an admission of guilt to use as leverage to escalate the conflict and justify higher degrees of abuse.

If I played a lot of soccer and accidentally kicked people in the shins a lot growing up, I'd probably feel differently.