skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trouble is many of the problems of living in those environments are very different. Mars does have an atmosphere, which means cheap abundant CO2. It has much stronger gravity. The numerology is completely different. The moon’s vacuum environment is much harsher with starker temperature differences. It looks like sharp moon dust will be a significant abrasion risk to equipment - not a problem on Mars. Also while both have water ice, the methods for extraction will likely be very different.
Look at you, litigating this as if it's a party thing. It's not a party thing. It's a false oppos thing. Nobody in this country except the "fringe" candidates, who are purposefully kept fringe, are talking about real issues. You aren't either; you're talking about meaningless emotional bullet points. You've drunk so much kool aide, blaming the dumb rednecks for all your problems, you might as well be writing the stuff.

Many advances in healthcare? Name one! The US population's average lifespan is declining; something that has never happened before. Yay muh "health care" and alleged medical advancements. Hollywood is garbage, and I don't watch it, basically, at all. Your civilization is declining, physically, culturally, even technologically. The last interesting technological thing the US did was search engines, and that happened in the 20th century.

Anyway, you can console yourself with the fact that I'm leaving! And every time I interact with people like you, or your ideological opposite, I'm more determined to GTFO the sinking ship while I still can.
When I drive, I treat cyclists like pedestrians, and I don't care what rules they violate, they cannot hurt me. Ever. Whereas if I make a mistake, they're maimed or dead. That disproportionality is what flaws every "both sides are bad" type argument.

I bike about as many miles as I drive, and there are about the same percentage of bad actor cyclists as automobile drivers. But only a car driver has any chance of killing a cyclist, not the other way around.

Once I was riding bike just like a car, and a car driver tried to run me off the road on purpose. I pulled up beside him at a stop light, baby in a car seat behind him, and said driving like that will get someone killed. His screaming reply "fucking good, you should all fucking die, fucking get off the fucking road, the fucking road is for cars, you should be only on the fucking bike lane". And threw in a few more fucks. This was in Denver, on a 30mph two lane street.

Meanwhile my lizard brain is thinking, I'd like to take off my helmet and bash this guys face in, over and over and over again. I'm day dreaming of committing a violent assault, because it's clear to me his action of putting me in mortal danger was intentional, and that is a betrayal of civility, and a major loss of trust. For a little bit I really thought he wanted me dead and he had the power to do it. And the statistics show decent chance he'd have gotten away with vehicular homicide.

And he's teaching all of this psychosis to the kid in the backseat.

There is the concept in aviation that higher category aircraft must yield right of way to lower category aircraft. e.g. an airplane must yield right of way to a glider. That should apply between heavy vehicles like cars, and light vehicles like bicycles. And bicycles should yield to pedestrians. The problem is man state laws either don't recognize bicycles as vehicles, and those that do equate them and it's just not tenable quite a lot of the time. It's far less safe for a cyclist to come to a complete stop at a stop sign and dismount, than for them to do a hesitation waltz.

So when you talk about what pisses you off when your life isn't even in danger? That's psychotic to me. It's so completely control freak irrational that you get angry over people who don't follow rules intended for automobiles? It's just nonsense.
Time to Think
Similarly, when copying and pasting text from the WSJ website, you get unnecessary dashes within the text. Like this: "Tra-di-tion-ally, lenders have re-quired a borrower to mail things like W2s"
Whoops now I feel dumb, there was one small issue. Just swap “wonder” for “guess” and you’re good.
A dogfight scenario is exactly the point where the f-35 loses it's primary advantage, stealth is meaningless in these close range fights. An f-35 wanting to take out 3 J-10s would use its superior sensors to locate and get within range of the J-10s and fire off some AMRAAMs without the enemy knowing they are even there until the missiles are closing in on them. Even if the missiles don't manage to take out the planes, they will be too busy trying to evade to try to locate the F-35, allowing it to slip away. At least that's the theory.

ADDENDUM: this is a somewhat related article https://warontherocks.com/2019/03/the-developing-fight-for-t... that talks about the comparison between a bunch of cheap drones vs. a single F-35 in terms of combat capabilities.
How to Consume a RESTful API in React
May3 as dead as the Monty Python parrot.

Odds of no deal being offered 2/1, as is 2019 referendum

Fri Mar 29 17:34:54 GMT 2019
Language attrition is a real thing, and it's terrible.

Erasing the language erases part of the culture that makes Hong Kong unique and interesting. It's a poverty to do so.
Amazon made over $10b in profit in 2018.
DSPTCH Daypack

https://www.dsptch.com/collections/packs/products/daypack
How much would you be willing to pay? $10/mo, $50/mo ?

They see more potential in keeping it free and selling you then trying to collect money from you.
Audio Streaming Platform Sparks with Spotify’s Launch in India
How does someone with internet access learn how to train dogs for things like this? All I can find on youtube is how to train my dogs to do silly tricks. I'd like to know how seeing eye dogs, therapy dogs, police dogs, and other types of professional dogs are trained.
If you'd like to read how the towed decoys are used in real life (F16 in this case), be sure to check out book "Viper Pilot: A Memoir of Air Combat" by Dan Hampton.

The desc of the book includes: 151 combat missions,
21 hard kills on surface-to-air-missile sites, 4 Distinguished Flying Crosses with Valor, 1 Purple Heart.

I've been into historical aspects of war/plane/ship/weapon so I've read lots of books and viewed many pics/videos related. However I had never heard of towed decoys off of a modern fighter jet like F16 until reading above book.

The book is awesome to read if you are into that kind of stuff.

I remember reading in the book where he talks about getting into a fight with the towed decoy deployed. When he was out of the fight and tried to tow in the decoy, it was gone. Meaning it had done its job and sacrificed itself and therefore saved the F16 itself.

Btw, there's been lots of discussion of MCAS on Boeing 737 MAX and how some are uneasy that software HAS to be involved for 737 MAX to stay airborne at certain times. I believe F16 was first production fighter jet where computer has to be involved in controlling every moment it's airborne. If computers on it stopped working, F16 will supposedly stop being a flying object almost immediately.
The lockup period is for existing shares that affect employees, founders, and prior investors. The new shares that are issued and then sold at the IPO offering price are able to be traded immediately and this is where the volume comes from.

In order to be a buyer of an IPO you need to have a tremendous amount of net worth, think 10’s of billions of dollars, you need to have a relationship with a bank, and you need to subscribe to all of the IPOs on the calendars, not just cherry pick the ones that you want.

The entire IPO process is really a very limited market place to a very select few buyers and these are typically very large endowments, mutual funds, and so forth.

In order to assure the company that they have buyers, they promise a return to those buyers in the price popping immediately after the IPO, otherwise the IPO pricing loses it’s allure.

In a Dutch auction, typically new shares aren’t created, and instead existing investors sell shares. This means that the company doesn’t get any of that cash on it’s balance sheets. This is done when the company is profitable, or has enough cash reserves to become profitable in the near future and the investors then want to get all of that pop by offering those shares directly.

Now for investors in a regular IPO, it’s also ok for investors, because while the company gets a bit less cash on its balance sheet, the investors shares are valued immediately on the public market and have the benefit of the pop. With the idea being that they will retain this higher value post the 6 month lock up.

However, you will already have two sets of quarterly results typically in that window in which case Wall Street will continue to evaluate the stock. If you can hit your projections you will be in good shape, however, if there are any misses, as was the case with Snap, all of that exuberance was tied to impossible numbers so the reset can be quite harsh.

And in public markets, that reset is instantaneous, because as soon as the news hits the market cap is immediately affected as shares are then traded on this news.
This is nothing more than a very long-winded PR denial.
Hmh.. when i search YOGA I get this >>

"Search results display ads with text that matched your keyword search term. Only ads related to politics or issues of importance are included."

Not sure why it only shows ads related to politics (none of the ads shown are).

And, after searching 2x I was temp banned from using the tool.
> "Look at what other apps are doing and copy it!"

This is a bit ironic as the advertised tools provide templates which make all apps look and behave more or less the same.
https://medium.com/@matteocroce/linux-and-freebsd-networking...
CppCast: Reverse Engineering C++ with Gal Zaban
the other thing to note is that a 10-20% pop is entirely due to that kind of institutional backscratching, rather than an indicator of underpricing.

if the principal underwriter can't put a syndicate together to pop the IPO that much, they're not worth their fees. it's a standard part of the game now.
Technically the shares are locked up for the rich guys as well. The founders and VC investors won’t be able to sell for 6 months.
That's what I thought, but apparently it isn't as they're recommending all sorts of proprietary extensions (like Browser Plugs Privacy Firewall).

Check IceCat instead for a more free/libre Firefox.
World’s Fastest FFT Architectures: Breaking the Barrier of 100 GS/S
What would be cool is a full stack framework that was built around GraphQL and a SPA but that had essential packages for a broad array of features. Sort of like when rails added REST but within and around the framework. The problem with configuration would be solved if vue or ember or angular had an opinionated server/api stack that was maintained and integrated more tightly. Some people like configuration, that’s fine, lots of options out there. Others like conventions and a unified end to end platform, lots of options for MVC, literally none for SPA/API.
The thing is this is how algorithmic timelines, lists, etc. work. They're programmed to drive engagement. Fear, hate, outrage, sensationalism, and controversy are what does that as has been known since the time of P. T. Barnum.
This. In my limited experience, HTTP MITM doesn't really happen. I'm sure TLS is quite fast on reasonably modern magic rocks, but for things like distribution ISOs I prefer to download only checksums over HTTPS.
There's an article an a thread on that from a week ago -- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19455467
I think this is one of the few cases where technology upgrades are easier in Australia. Since there are only 53 banks in Australia, and 14 are owned by the government, it's a lot less complex than other countries.

In the United States there are almost 5,000 commercial banks plus another 5,500 credit unions.
Apple has put a lot of marketing behind its particular brand of wireless headphones. This almost certainly has had an effect on adoption of wireless earbuds as a category.

It isn't a foregone conclusion that wireless earbuds would become popular. The wire isn't all that annoying, and going wireless is much more expensive and requires recharging.

Consider also the alternate "neckbud" solution, which removes the most annoying wire while also leaving more space for a longer (and possible to remove) battery. Without the AirPods, maybe those would have become the standard.

Apple removing the headphone jack from the iPhone undoubtably helped, too.

But yes, the entire category is environmentally questionable. Although, I'm not clear that they are all truly impossible to repair like the Airpods are.
Not true. Family safety is much more important than property value and is not a stand-in for "property value". I'm surprised to hear you claim that it is not being legitimately used.
'Fake' Botticelli painting is from artist's studio, English Heritage says
Click on the timestamp of the comment. It will give you additional options, including "favorite."

Upvotes will privately bookmark things you like. Favorites are public.

I use them occasionally to actually have some hope of finding something again. But if you don't want people to know, then don't use "favorite."
The Lippisch P 13: supersonic wonder plane or nazi ‘coke-head’? An assessment
It's not really an English word, so many English speakers don't quite know how to pronounce it or exactly what it would mean.
Indeed, the differentiator was one of the core reasons I preferred Android to iOS.

The content jails in iOS made the device into a media consumption toy, rather than anything productive.
>This robot looks unpredictable and dangerous for any worker

They will just have to remove the people to make it more efficient.
10 years old Machine Learning developer [video]
Comparing two things doesn’t automatically make them the same.
Yes, this is the key point. Biosphere 2 had too many conflicting goals. Species diversity is cool and all. But if your goal is even century-scale self-sufficiency, you arguably you don't need pieces of so many ecosystems. I mean, what do bush babies really do for you?

Cockroaches are a tough problem. And management of soil microbes. But maybe the most practical solution is to gamma sterilize all bulk inputs, and carefully seed with just what you want.
Rakotzbrücke Devil's Bridge
Soo.. what ads are related to penises

https://www.facebook.com/ads/library/?active_status=all&ad_t...

I'm amazed by the quantity of paid trash in Facebook.
I don't have any evidence, because I don't use Facebook. Furthermore, I never made any claims to provide evidence for.

Do you have evidence or source for the claim you made? Or are you just here to call people silly names and pass anecdotes off as fact?
depalletozaurus rex
From what my results indicate, they stop the ads from running. So you wouldn't see ads that were incorrectly labeled, you WOULDN'T see ads that should be running but were incorrectly flagged as needing a political affiliation label.

And from the looks of the Yoga ads, there are hundreds that have been flagged/paused as needing to disclose they are political (when they actually aren't.)
> Sorry, can I just interrupt you there for a second? Just let me be clear: You’re saying that there is no rabbit hole effect on YouTube?

> I’m trying to describe to you the nature of the problem. So what I’m saying is that when a video is watched, you will see a number of videos that are then recommended. Some of those videos might have the perception of skewing in one direction or, you know, call it more extreme. There are other videos that skew in the opposite direction.

I assisted with data research on YouTube recommended videos (https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/carolineodonovan/down-y...), and this claim is misleading at best. There may be some videos that aren't extreme, but that doesn't matter if they are a) in the extreme minority and/or b) appear very far down in the queue of 20+ recommended videos when users typically either do "Up Next" or look at/action only the top few recommendations.

This isn't a "both sides" issue.
Discovering Malso: Bringing AI to Life
Pentagon is planning to keep B-52 in service for another 40(?) years. That's 100 years since it was first introduced. Grandkids of first pilots/mechanics who worked with B-52 will work on the same planes in year 2059.
Aggressive behavior against cyclists is unfortunately fairly common, but as a daily transportation cyclist I worry more about well-intentioned bad drivers. For example, these are the drivers who turn across the bike lane without checking for on-coming cyclists. It's not that these drivers don't consider cyclists as fully human. They're just bad drivers and probably have similar problems with other drivers. Cyclists are just more vulnerable to them.
Naming is hard. This is possibly a nod to LibreSSL as a fork name :)
Medium-range air-to-air missles leave very little room for avoiding dogfight/furball. To get maximum range out of the missiles, the fighter must fly fast and high altitude towards the enemy.

F-35 is not air superiority fighter, so it has no speed or acceleration to leave the chasing aircraft behind after it has launched the missiles.
Your data is the most valuable thing you have to offer and you give it up for free. Why would they install a barrier to people giving away the the most monetized asset in their business sector?

Why would they let you avoid seeing ads? A user who doesn’t look at ads to drive the value of user data is worse than a non-user; at least a non-user doesn’t cost them any overhead.
We started the codebase that became Lucet in July 2017. It went through a few fast iterations, and by Jan 2018 we had Cranelift running with AOT compilation. In the early days of Cranelift that meant adding support for position-independent code output and filling in a bunch of gaps in the x86_64 encodings and other really low level stuff. At the time, wasmtime (under the name wasm-standalone, i think?) was a lot less mature, and wasmer was not public yet. So, in a sense, we did (& continue to) contribute to both of those runtimes via Cranelift and other dependencies like Faerie.

We spent the bulk of 2018 solving performance and integration problems, rather than cleaning up the codebase to the point where we could open source it. In the meantime wasmer was released, and both wasmtime and wasmer made a ton of progress. Now that our stuff is open source, it is easier for us to collaborate with other runtimes, possibly by moving more code back into the common Cranelift parent, or by adopting modules from each other.
In reference to animal byproducts like milk and eggs, my vegan friends say "it's not where it comes from, but how it's obtained."
TFA includes this image of an F-35 underbelly:

https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/the-drive-cms-content-sta...

The exotic curves are visually exquisite, and I'm curious what the production and fabrication technique and processes are.

Particularly for the jet engine housing. Is it comprised of a few large sheets, or many smaller pieces? Not sure how to get the curvature and bends consistently correct within tolerance limits for large sheets.
It seems like it would be extremely challenging.

It looks like it might be titanium?

If you know about this or have ideas, please do tell!

P.S.

What a cool read! This is the type of article I come to hacker news hoping to find :)
Let's imagine a future where all farming has become fully automated. I'm sure some people will still want to live on farms (although perhaps not the commerical sized ones we've got now), and grow crops, raise chickens, etc. But, they get to do so without the pressure of having to succeed or they starve.

Maybe some people actually like that stress and pressure to succeed (lest they starve); takes all kinds.
explained well by matt levine here:
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2017-03-03/snap-s...
If security gets in the way of usability, everybody loses. It's always a tradeoff, not binary.
Totally! Think of school. Like how can you compete with cyborgs other than to become cyborg too? If the kid next to you in class can google search in his mind without looking at a phone... well that kid will have all the answers right ?
> the planes are there to support the carrier

But why do you think the carrier is there in the first place? It's to support the planes. The planes are the whole point. If they could do without a carrier and just have the planes they would.
I bet those dashes indicate how to break the words up for all different window sizes.
Inertia (the mass of already existing unsandboxed software) probably makes securing the (Windows) PC platform a lost cause.

If Windows had proper filesystem sandboxing enforced on applications, ransomware would disappear overnight
As the sibling comment says, the "extension bundle" thing would allow for: less people to trust when installing the extension and guaranteed uniform behaviour without extensions stepping on each other toes, plus the fingerprinting thing which I actually didn't think about!
Goo.gl Shutdowns Tomorrow
Court Denies Effort to Obtain Classified Significant Surveillance Court Opinions
If I wanted iOS, I'd buy an iPhone.
Isn’t that the AppVeyor logo? (edit: yes:

<a href="https://github.com/intika/Librefox/"><img width="727" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/Librefox-Browser-lightgray.svg?logo=appveyor&longCache=true&style=popout"></a>
Yay Biosphere 2! I love this place. Been a few times. I'm glad to see they are doing useful science here.
I’m a big fan of Waterfield Designs. Just replaced the ancient JanSport with one of these Sutter Slims: https://www.sfbags.com/products/sutter-slim-backpack
Frama-C and Why3. Okay, maybe they're somewhat "language" projects since one is parsing C and another has its own language :)
Looks like the price of starter homes. The high end is still holding up well, and will likely get juiced by the spate of IPOs this summer.
Code of Conduct Generator Is Live
Click on his profile. He's the CTO of the company.
While we are at it, let's add Tektronix 4010 graphics. With bright drawing beam and flash screen erase ;-)

It'd be nice to have an agreed-upon simple standard for graphics in terminals. At the same time, Unicode 13 will add 2x3 graphics blocks from ITU T.100 and T.101 standards and a couple fonts will start supporting them from the start, so some lower resolution graphics will be immediately useful.

I'm not sure if sixels will work under tmux or screen - someone mentioned they do, but I'm not sure how: the same problem we have with double-width and double-height (I wanted VTW to support them) and we all agreed it'd make tmux and screen essentially unusable.
It's become a common way of signaling that your app/service is "Free as in Freedom", as opposed to "Free as in beer", open source vs. FOSS, etc.

I find it a little odd here, because Firefox already meets the definition of FOSS. But it's not unheard of for a popular project to go from free to proprietary, and for a fork of the last free version to somewhere work "libre" into the title.