skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what is being assessed with this mission. If creating a few debris with he harpoon allows you to de-orbit the whole debris, which would have generated a certain amount of small debris over time, then it can be a win if the former is smaller than the potential latter.

Also, depending on the orbit considered, the debris generated by the harpoon may be less harmful: they have typically a high surface area/weight ratio so they will deorbit fast if the altitude is low enough, like for this mission.
The google term you want is “structured transaction.” Any sequence of legal transactions clearly designed to do an illegal thing when done directly is to be treated the same as if it had been done as a single step.

The point of waiting e.g. 30 days is EXACTLY that it exposes you to gains/losses and you can rightly say the two actions are no longer connected.
I first heard of Tridactyl because it was listed on https://suckless.org/rocks/ page. It filled huge gap left from Vimperator and no complaints on my side. Works well.
fwiw one can use the '(single quote character) in firefox to easily find and visit links without using the mouse. Quite handy and available out of the box

https://blog.mozilla.org/theden/2012/12/20/quick_find/
False equivalence AND conspiracy theory? Lol.

In order...

"False equivalence": Nope, not saying they are equivalent.

"Conspiracy theory": Nope, read the reporting on the Snowden documents, fusion centers, legal cases involving use of surveillance, statements by the American Civil Liberties Union.

"It's all the same": I think what America is doing is both worse and of a different kind.
The Rise of ‘Zero-Waste’ Grocery Stores
I'm using Saka Key - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/saka-key. It has almost everything I missed from pentadactyl and I love it!
You're disagreeing, but not providing any justification for why SPA should be the default. Why do you think this?
That's the choice we each have to make for ourselves. Be a serf in corporate walled garden for short term convenience, or help build and improve the open ecosystem so it can catch up.
The USA already has something very similar, called a Roth Individual Retirement Account (Roth IRA). The contribution limit is even the same, at $6k USD/year

The main difference is that, before retirement age, Roth IRAs only allow the principal (not the growth) to be withdrawn without penalties. Also, people who earn more than around $150k are not allow to contribute to Roth IRAs (the exact threshold is based on a tax calculation called MAGI)
This is why it's important to understand the probable business requirements early.

Website != Browser app != Mobile app != Desktop app != AR/gaming platforms

If you know which of those you need, you can make an optimal technology decision. No one can expect to turn a wood-framed structure into a steel-framed structure. Nor build a steel-framed structure for the price of a wood-framed one.

In this day and age, chances are better than not for anything reasonable involved, that this smooth interaction is a business requirement, but YMMV.
So you're saying women are insecure and easily triggered, offended by sexuality, and need people like you to stand up for them, got it.

But seriously, why don't you tell that minority of women who complain about this that it's not about them either?

Btw, the article claims that the perception of computing changed from menial labor to a cerebral activity for men. But surely the actual content of the field changed the same way, through 5 decades of exponential acceleration and recursively bootstrapped tools?
Unexpected Interaction of Features (2018)
Marketing to Women – How Beneficial Is It for Your Business?
Looks to be the type of thing where people didn’t want to learn a new technology so someone wrote a “framework” to make it “easier” for them.
I tell people don't implement SPA. Implement PWA. PWAs give you actual benefits that SSR doesn't provide (eg. offline).
Actually, it turns out that even in woman-dominated professions, being a man is advantageous. [1]

[1] The Glass Escalator: Hidden Advantages for Men in the "Female" Professions https://www.jstor.org/stable/3096961
server rendering has a cost too. SSR is not easy. gatsby is mostly solving this in the react space.
You probably need a publication date for your article.
I made a meme for this:

https://memegenerator.net/instance/84125558/dolphin-dan-litt...
Even if you invent some science fiction means of attaining immortality, even if the universe is not doomed as all current physics predicts, the most infinitesimal probabilities inevitably occur on an infinite timeline.

You will die someday.
This combines two of my least-favourite things.

If anything, Dockerfiles are already too powerful[^]. It's trivial to zoom into an exciting world of asset opacity and rotting bits.

Images are very useful, though. Insofar as they are liberated from the sins of Dockerfiles, there's a bright future ahead.

I don't see bash as such a liberator. Swapping one mess for a different mess still leaves me in a state of resentful squalor.

Disclosure: I work on Cloud Native Buildpacks (https://buildpacks.io), so I have a horse in this race. We're getting near to our first beta release.

[^] The original, pre-dang-editing title was something like "Dockerfiles not powerful enough?"
This harpoon is designed to catch big debris. The target used for this demonstration is a honeycomb panel typical of bigger satellites.
The playbook is the closest thing to a checklist: https://playbook.samaltman.com/

A good deal of it is still relying on your own hustle and skill at solving problems. But these are really good, repeatable things to watch out for. Paul Graham's essays are also a must read, but they're less actionable.
I didn't view WASM on its own as the big differentiator. But, it is one of many things that's closing the gap between native apps and web apps. As you mention, it's useful in some situations.
I don’t disagree here at all, but I would note that generally server side templating is often a mish mash of business logic, view logic, accessing query string and session parameters, and whatever server side Singleton/globals available in the template context, that becomes horrific spaghetti in no time at all.

Compared to client side rendering discrete web requests with minimal templates; you usually get much better separation of logic, view, and code than the typical serverside solution.

There is a happy medium where server side services are encapsulated to separate concerns in a similar manner, but it rarely happens, even with competent, experienced, well intentioned teams.
You have to deal with multiple languages in any case: Java/C#/etc for the server logic, HTML for rendering and CSS for styling. You also have to deal with whatever syntax you are using to embed expressions in the template. If you use SPA there is one additional language (unless you use Nodejs for server logic) that's true. And you also have two different build chains. But the advantage is that the server logic becomes much simpler because you don't need session state or rendering logic. Your server can focus on being a stateless REST service which is more scalable (since you don't have session state clients can connect to a different server on each request). Your server is also more future-proof because it won't need to be rewritten to support native mobile clients.
"> From a business standpoint, too, if I were Github I probably wouldn’t want things like “C++ Equality” to be associated with my company’s name."

There is a major logical flaw here. When you provide a service without discrimination except so much as required by law, you are in no way connected to the usage of your product. You facilitate the usage as a business - end of story. It's only when you begin to selectively censor or target projects for subjective reasons of your choosing, that you end up tying yourself to the content of consumers. Because of your own actions, you now implicitly advocate or support everything which you don't discriminate against.

Imagine for instance a pizza delivery company started to discriminate against who they delivered to. This would be perfectly legal, so long as the discrimination was not based on the handful of protected classes. And so they generally decided to stop delivering to people they considered subjectively bad. Well now they have a huge problem - because anytime they delivered to somebody, who somebody else though was bad, it'd be an implicit endorsement of them.

This is why entering into the discrimination game to begin with is a fool's errand, even if you think things such as censorship are desirable. Keep in mind we're still in the baby steps of the internet and 'access theory'. For thousands of years we thought it was a good idea for reading and writing to be reserved exclusively for the elite of society - clergy and a handful of aristocracy. YouTube, by contrast, did not even exist a mere 15 years ago. I imagine the future will look back on the times of today with some degree of bemusement. Frankly it's quite hard to not be bemused while living through this mess!
The complete beginner's guide to data cleaning and preprocessing
Tridactyl is pretty useable, and deceptively powerful, but I might be biased because I wrote a lot of it.

Competitors that run on Firefox include:

- Vimium-FF

- Surfingkeys

- Vim-Vixen

- Saka Key

- Vvvimpulation

Further afield, there's:

- Vrome

- cVim

- Qutebrowser

Qutebrowser is the only thing that rivals us for capability, but I like Gecko's font rendering too much, and like using other WebExtensions.

All of the rest probably beat us in terms of polish.

Edit: quite a few of those I mentioned are unmaintained, if you care about that.
Have you tried Angular+NativeScript? one piece for all (minus UWP).
Great example, because the basic HTML version doesn't support keyboard shortcuts, which makes it a huge step back for me.

It's certainly possible to have a server rendered app that uses JS sparingly for interactive behavior, but it blows away a lot of the benefits once you're doing significant DOM-manipulation.
Beam Newsletter – Week 7
What about separations in teams where designers don't mess with backend programmers code? Updates and parallel works on the frontend and backend projects without issues? What about servers that respond with minimal data and consumers that deal only with displaying the received data? Pushing code, re-compiling and restarting webservers all because a button had to be made green or its shadow changed? What about CI/CD, automated tests, automated migrations, builders and compilers consuming dollars and energy for that button change?

I'm happy with building SPAs where it makes sense (myaccount/admin). The problem is Javascript and its ecosystem but you could very well go with Ember which is stable as...and be relevant for years.
A Whole New World MIDI version, nice.
I put an IoT sensor node on my fridge and freezer to catch when our shitty samsung fridge started losing cooling. ( https://hackaday.io/project/12985-multisite-homeofficehacker... )

I found that I had to chip ice out the base back panel of the fridge, where it had significant ice accumulation. No way in hell I'm treating something we paid 1.5k$ for and 'throwing it away'.

I still maintain there's 4 R's: Repair, Reduce, Reuse, and eventually Recycle.
Microsoft said they are optimizing the huge payload with tree shaking and other techniques.
Notion does what you want, and it’s not that complicated.

In notion type “/todo” for a todo list, “/page” for a sub page, and “@remind <date/time>” for a reminder.
I don't believe that this description of DNSSEC functionality inside CAs is accurate. Can you be specific about which CAs you believe do a good job of validating DNSSEC --- not just somehow "running" it, but making use of it operationally?
I don't think we've really gotten to the phase (at least in software) where we are directly competing outside of China. I think we are starting to compete in markets like India. I'd be surprised if in a few years we won't be fighting over US market share. The recent Reddit investment by Tencent might be a harbinger of things to come.

Edit: I very much hope I'm wrong.
I do see a danger of a future where a small percentage of people work long hours and everyone else is unemployed.
This separation of concerns is also good if you have both a web app and native mobile app. The server side ideally puts forth an API useful for both;
You shouldn't need admin to add a CA to the Windows User Trusted Root Store.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/seccrypto/s...
So...

If you are unhappy you should change. Take that as given.

I will second the people who say two hours is a lot. Honestly more time with lighter amounts of activity (thinking walking rather than deadlifting) is actually healthier for you in the long run. The human body is a 250,000 year old OS with the last update maybe 10,000 years ago, and for most of that time we sat around and ate a badger (or similar) maybe once a week.

If you want friends, join a group that does some light activity and then hangs out. Kickball is fun as is hiking or ultimate frisbee or kickboxing. Working out and friends can go together! Two birds stoned in the hand is worth three sober in the bush, or something.
I'm gonna sound like a jerk, but the _dream_ is 60% with those 5 keys. That also has ISO enter :(

It's clearly possible, but nobody does it yet. I considered building my own board, but now I'm leaning modular. Thanks for the suggestion though, it's helpful to illustrate how "close" so many keyboards are and the obsession us KB nerds have.
There's a lot more to it than execution. The formula I like most is along the lines of:

Team * idea * product * execution * luck

They're all multipliers, and yes, the idea is very important too. There's a lot of great teams and executors going around with poor ideas, and they don't go as far as they should.
Also, seems like they're complaining that client development is hard. And then comparing it to their familiar back-end stack. .NET is far from simple.
You would still need a delta-V to agglomerate multiple debris. Depending on the context, it may be cheaper to just de-orbit them.

We're a long way from recycling stuff in orbit. We've not even started manufacturing anything worthy in orbit.
I'd rather forget Rendition and their Verite chips. My V1000 would NEVER work with Quake.
Jesus... So all those books about startups are published by crooks?

That's pretty radical.
> not writing 3 versions of every piece of functionality.

React Native and ReactJS are a move in the right direction.

I wonder if we'll get React NativeJS
True but they have a varied enough diet that snakes may only be marginally affected. To bring down pythons you'd need a more targeted predator, or a virus or bacteria or something that targets pythons alone.
James Joyce’s NSFW Love Letters
Tell HN: Come join HN discord chat, get to know likeminded people, make friends
Hey, everyone!
I love hanging out here on HN, so many awesome, smart, and creative people to talk to. But over the years, I haven't made a single personal connection, there's no one in this community that I know by name.

There aren't a lot of likeminded people where I live (and I have trouble making real life friends because of health and social anxiety reasons), but I think it would be pretty cool to get to know someone online.

I've been playing a lot of DnD (and doing some improv) over discord recently, and that really helped me to meet some awesome people, talking on discord really encourages people to get to know each other and make more personal connections.

I think it would be cool to have such community for HN users, a nice place to talk about startups, coding, tech, side projects, scifi, etc, make friends, share experience and advice, stuff like that. This works extremely well for DnD and Improv, it should probably work well for HN too.

If you're interested in this, I've just created a discord server:

https://discord.gg/akEzukp

Come join it, let's hang out!
Did Henry VI have a sex coach in his marriage bed?
I could make the reverse argument: bad frontend programmers who dont use the facilities available to separate concerns create unmaintainable spaghetti when good backend programmers who separate concerns properly produce beautiful maintainable code.

The key being bad programmers dont isolate concerns and good ones do.
wxWidgets would help with that.
Too bad about that New York Tims link, though.
I would argue that e-mail has been used via phishing and other (419 scam) tricks to swindle more people out of their money than other technologies.

Clearly it is a dangerous tool that must be restricted to select users.
That was his point. The rails stuff he learned five years ago is all still considered good practice, but the JavaScript stuff he learned (listed above) is now considered antique.
When you change the props of a component it re-renders.

Just because you use pure functions doesn't mean you don't get DOM diffing, that's silly.
On the upside, you get to spend time outdoors and you get to kill your payload.
I took over a Dockerfile that called out to ansible for all the heavy lifting, presumably because that's what the authors knew and liked.

Translating to individual RUN lines removed 100s of lines of code, and vastly sped up the build process. In addition the build process should be more familiar to future Dockerfile devs, who can see the entire build in one file and don't need to learn an extra tool.

Wrt this project, how well does it use Dockers build cache? And is it really better than idiomatic Dockerfile when you account for future developers?
You are skipping over the end effect. If you think you are buying a steak, but are really buying a steak bits + “ground beef” glue, that’s the problem.

IMO, calling it ground beef is very misleading unless you are farmiliar with the processes used.
Apparently this was done at least nine months ago based on the issue linked above, so it was a pre-microsoft move.
What you say is all true true. It's also orthogonal to my concerns. I am willing to assume that having a growth mindset works 100% and makes everyone's lives better. That doesn't necessarily mean it should be encouraged.

A "growth mindset" is a scientific belief. It's not a personality trait, a positive outlook, or some sort of optimism. It is the belief that intelligence can be improved through hard work.

(You may notice that I consistently have "growth mindset" in scare quotes. A "growth mindset" is a scientific belief, and I wouldn't call it a "mindset" any more than I'd say doctors have a "germ theory mindset" or physicists have a "Copenhagen mindset.")

How intelligence works is a scientific problem. Encouraging a "growth mindset" because it makes students do better means weighing in on one side of the debate just because we like its conclusions.

If intelligence is largely fixed, as I believe it is, then encouraging a growth mindset means lying to people because we think they can't handle the truth. That might be the right thing to do, but it's a dangerous habit to get into.
This would already be a federal tax on consumption activities.
The term SPA is outdated and inaccurate ( most web apps have multiple pages) but until the DOM APIs include data binding: yes you do.
Common Lisp is "batteries included", and the dev really claimed to have made a common lisp.
The care and feeding of software engineers (or, why engineers are grumpy)
Anyone who eats this will probably get prion disease
There's probably a video on youtube for whatever you need to fix.

I would only recommend people stay away from microwaves.
React Server Side rendering with Next.js is the best of both worlds.

You get streamed JS, with pre-rendered HTML for SEO.
It seems to be expecting Type 1 MIDI files (with instruments on multiple tracks). It does well with those, but doesn't seem to split out notes by channel from a Type 0 file.
She has a PhD in Statistics from Stanford. The title of her thesis was "Transposable Regularized Covariance Models with Applications to High-Dimensional
Data". (http://www.stat.rice.edu/~gallen/)

I think she knows what she is talking about.
RSS could be a discovery medium if combined with a discovery platform (social media). This is why I think Mastodon's (or any other federated decentralized social network) priority should be allowing aggregating external feeds.
But someone with such a good performance in push ups is more likely to be more active in general.
Gesundheit – Bot that detects your Sneeze
Participants in the highest pushups-completed group were younger, weighed less, had lower blood pressure, and were likely to be non-smoking compared to the two lowest groups.

For a person who is 5ft10in, the BMI comparison in pounds would be 187lbs avg for the highest group vs 231 lbs, 211 lbs avg for the two lowest groups.

Look at the details from Table 1 in the Study (go to https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle..., on the right hand side, click on 'Figures and Tables', then click on the 'View Large' link for Table 1):

BMI = Body Mass Index, BP = blood pressure, SD = Standard Deviation

Mean Avg Values for the two lowest groups of pushups (0-10, 11-20):

Age: 48.4 (SD=10.1), 45.1 (SD=8.6)
BMI: 33.1 (SD=5.8) , 30.3 (SD=4.9)
BP: 136.9/89.4 , 129.96/86.5
Smokers (Prev & Current): 54.7%, 58.8%

Value for the highest group of pushups (41+):

Age: 35.1 (SD=7.1)
BMI: 26.8 (SD=2.9)
BP: 125.2/84
Smokers (Prev & Current): 30.9%

from https://www.bmi3d.com/table.html

BMI: 25-29.9: - overweight, >= 30: obese

from https://www.heart.org/-/media/data-import/downloadables/pe-a...

BP: high blood pressure = 1st number >= 130 or 2nd number >= 80
> some Paleolithic humans regarded some of their dogs not merely materialistically, in terms of their utilitarian value, but already had a strong emotional bond with these animals

> ancient humans found the animals to be important enough to stay close to even in death

They buried their dogs with them because their dogs were important to them, for the many reasons listed in the article.

I'm not sure what more explanation you're looking for - you're not going to get a more definitive explanation of the thought processes someone who's long dead are you?

Also the headline says that a study is looking at it. They didn't claim to have a clear answer.
What a lot of people miss about Evernote is that it's not built for simple notes.

It's nice for things like business card scanning, receipts, remembering your bank account numbers.

But I find the best use for it is for things like gaming. I can store images and sketches of base build designs. Multicolored tables. I can even drop a full spreadsheet for the tougher games like Football Manager. That way there's no linking and sifting through Google Drive spreadsheets.
Anecdotal: cyph.com started off as an SPA, mainly so we could share some components and styling with our actual application — and ever since we migrated to a static WordPress site with a handful of Angular Elements it's been both a lot easier to maintain and way faster for end users.

(Sure, we could've gotten similar performance with server-side rendering, but at least with the current state of SSR tooling that would've been way more distraction from building our product than we could justify.)
You are right, deck-build doesn't have any magic regarding the build process (this is part of the concept). But:

1.) It bundles a lot of useful functions (https://bit.ly/2N9mAEu) in the "kit": Have a look at this gist: https://bit.ly/2Nby0HZ - Four lines to create a container with two users (foo and root) including their own python packages installed in their home directories (PIP_USER=1).

2.) It's very easy to expand the kit and the plan/artefact concept helps to structure and reuse code (https://bit.ly/2BEIcnH) stored on your local disk or in repositories.
Orgmode. It’s awesome. Only problem is mobile support sucks. Beorg app is trying to change it but it’s UI is ugly AF. It could use some help by a UX specialist