skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> my ISP can see what I'm pulling on the net

You could use a VPN if you wish to avoid that.

Generally, I agree with you and wrote about my thoughts:

https://austingwalters.com/the-last-free-generation/

My concern is really that we wont have any kind of freedom in the years to come. There's pretty much nothing you can do. Only thing we can kind of do is provide some privacy, sometimes...
That's what wire cutters are for.
Google Play Pass apps and games currently available
I noticed this change months ago. Probably with the release of 1903 (with a 1903 ISO). It seems to be dependent on whether you have an active connection or not. If not, it shows the offline option. If you do, it makes it really hard to find.
It’s crazy how quickly technology still changes in some domains.

What required professional camera equipment in 2017 can now be done in an app with the latest generation smartphones.

The effect may not quite be there with an iPhone 11 Pro but I suspect the Huawei P30 Pro could pull this off.

Great write up of the professional prototyping process.
I feel like Kevin O'Leary's boat crash (with fatality) on the Georgian Bay last month is a metaphor for the entire country's economy:

Arrogant baby boomers driving around in luxury in the pitch black night, with the lights out, running into each other on the lake -- and then shirking all responsibility.
I'll stick this here for anyone wanting to know the real history of EIC and not some fancy, all-so-rosy version presented by EIC apologists. As a constant reminder of the atrocities, plunder, destruction of culture and tradition carried by EIC in the garb of "Industrialization" and establishing "Democracy" for which Britain has never apologized:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f7CW7S0zxv4
I thought money from China (legal and illegal), not America, was driving BC real estate.
> majority of frameworks for a language are vunerable

Where's your proof? Modern PHP frameworks are secure by default.
But we didn't send the probes from the Sun.
Imposter syndrome. It’s a thing.
Elastic takes AWS to court over Elasticsearch trademark
Buy Negative Google Reviews – Best Reviews Group
The Murdochs’ News Corp is arguably in that position already, albeit with the one extra step of needing to lobby politicians whose constituents are already in its thrall.

https://www.google.com/search?q=murdoch+iraq
Dude. RMS has a history going way back. No doubt people have been telling him (both in informal and formal settings) to curb his behavior in private for years. This was, as has been said before, the last straw.

You don’t have privy to his HR record at MIT and neither do I. But I’ll bet it looks closer in size and volume to Bart Simpson’s file than it does Lisa Simpson.

It is hard to fire people in academia. They found a legit, lawsuit-proof excuse to can him and took it.
About Humidity
One of the simplest options is also the cheapest - just get a Casio toy keyboard. You wouldn't get those for the sound quality, but if you opt to run one through a multi-FX pedal you can achieve a pretty sizable lo-fi tonal palette in a small package.
At least it can sleep and resume reliably. I have a Linux laptop and desktop and work and both of them crash on either suspend or resume.

Actually, I installed the latest mainline kernel and managed to get my desktop to resume once, but the second resume locks up the whole system.

So now I just do a full power off every day when I leave.

The laptop is System 76 and comes with PopOS pre-installed and I still have issues whenever I have external monitors attached.

Linux as a daily driver is a frustrating experience, though I do really appreciate the customization (I love i3).
The Space Shuttle tiles were explicitly not ablative. However, there were problems with the fragility of the tiles, which meant that at least a few tiles needed to be replaced after almost every flight. There is some speculation that it would have been better to use ablative tiles, which would need to be replaced regularly but would be less susceptible to unexpected damage.

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

I don't think that Elon has clarified yet whether or not the Starship tiles will be ablative, but keep in mind that Dragon currently uses a single-piece ablative heatshield which is theoretically good for several reuses.
The GNU resignation statement no longer appears on his website.
Looks interesting so I jumped to the experiments. The bouncing balls example as in Fig 3 looks rather unconvincing. When collision occurred in +12, LSTM has no problem learning the bounce-off, its trajectory is a little off compared with RIM.

This reminds me of anther paper[1] which addresses a very similar problem.

[1] Srivastava, N., Mansimov, E., & Salakhudinov, R. (2015, June). Unsupervised learning of video representations using lstms. In International conference on machine learning (pp. 843-852).

EDIT : They use exactly the same bouncing MNIST dataset as in [1]. I'm surprised they didn't cite this paper.
A relative of mine is socially awkward and was often bullied. He became a teacher recently and was bragging to me that he doesn't allow his elementary school students bathroom breaks. Parents get upset but he doesn't care. After years of being bullied through school now he's finally in power in a school situation and is determined to use it. I'm now wondering how common this situation is.
Insurance is essentially gambling, which has existed since ancient times, backed by a too-big-to-fail institution, which is made possible in modernity by the joint stock corporation.
I don't think it is very different, other than hopefully maturity of the implementation. I've not had to set up any new PHP stuff for about a decade so I haven't kept up with what the current setups look like.
I'm not convinced that regulation is the problem. There are certainly places (wine industry in Ontario for example) where the regulations encourage monopoly. But honestly, I think it's cultural: the investment climate, the fear of risk, but above all ... the easy easy money to be made just drilling oil out of the ground and selling it, or investing in the people who do so. Before that it was trees. Before that, furs.

According to wikipedia, mining, oil and gas make up 8.1% of GDP. Below manufacturing (which we're told is dead in Canada) and real estate.

And yet if you look at the TSX, and the make-up of most mutual funds people are invested in, it's heavily heavily biased towards the oil and gas sector.

Not to mention the CAD being basically a petro dollar at this point.

Not exactly set up to win in a post-carbon world, are we?
> earth's gravity [..] right on the cusp of rocket flight possibility

He didn't actually say that. He was talking about "rapidly reusable orbital rockets" and "fully reusable orbital rocket[s]" being the "critical breakthrough" that's necessary, the "holy grail of space" and the "fundamental thing that's required".

So fully and rapidly reusable.

https://youtu.be/sOpMrVnjYeY?t=1234
You spend a couple hundred dollars to help get your kids into school, you go to jail. Spend a couple million tho...
Nit: There is no vertical landing in what you're describing, so VTOL doesn't seem appropriate.
Not sure if it meets your use case but Optoma makes 4k projectors, and other HN members have reported buying 4k true monitors with no smart guts. There's even a commercial TVs and Displays section on Amazon. It's a mix of dumb displays and smart signs which seem to be much more limited in functionality than consumer products.
The revolution isn't coming. Hate to break it to you. Surveillance and passivity tech have won out, and if something doesn't happen in the next 50 years or so it just may never happen.
As you realized, you have to add bunch of qualifiers to make consent works: age-of-consent, condition-of-consent, etc. The defense then shifted into defending those qualifiers.

From system design perspective, it operates on lower level rule-based design. This is weaker. I understand there's debate internally about Humanae Vitae, and it's good. But at least it gets the core design stronger by operating on higher level goal/paradigm constraint (the purpose of procreation)
The only wires left to cut are the power lines. Are you proposing pre-electricity housing as the only alternative to in-home surveillance? Maybe we should just get rid of the creeps by legal means, fat adtech paychecks be damned.
I've switched to Linux + Mint in part because I don't want to be using Windows any more. Many of my games work with Steam on Linux now, actually. With Google's docs/drive, everything works cross platform. I really have no productivity loss by not using Windows any more.
There isn’t just one app, there are plenty. Excel and adobe cs are the obvious ones. If you’re not in programming (exclusively) you’re stuck on Windows or Mac.
This review provides little useful, actionable, or insightful information. I was very surprised to see this make the front page.
It was initially implemented with websockets but that meant having to actually run a websocket server alongside the PHP app to work. Caleb went the simple route by just sticking to AJAX instead. It's a difference in how PHP is typically run (mod_php or fastcgi) vs how Erlang runs (standalone server).

On his blog, he posted some videos earlier this year about the process of coming up with what eventually became Livewire, as well as a bunch of discussion on his podcast No Plans To Merge.
You can also watch the talk from same author about the same subject here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2XtpCn0-bM
Launching from the (nonexistent) surface of Jupiter would be the comparison. From a low orbit of Jupiter you need a lot of delta v to escape, but you don't need extremely high thrust as would be needed to get in to orbit in the first place from the surface of a body. You could use a very efficient thruster over a long period of time which is a lot easier to design for.
Sure, we could orbit Jupiter and get back out. But if we ever descended to the "surface" we couldn't climb back out.

Voyager 1/2 and New Horizons are at escape velocity and leaving the solar system.
If you contact a company through their official channels and they connect to a third party, they get to keep the blame.
Perhaps OP is implying that writer(s) of myth observed this colouration in real people and used it in their myths.
You've explained clearly that you would be a more grateful, appreciative suffering aggressive cancer patient than the author, whose choices doomed her to suffer alone.
I have been lurking HN for a couple of years, but this comment made me create an account. I am all too familiar with the problems you're stating here. It is quite frustrating, really. People like myself are hired to change the system, destroy silos - then, they (management, generally) see that we're talented at building infrastructure, or some other task that we do, and they throw us into a traditional sysadmin role, and are confused why they can't hold on to a DevOps/SRE/WhateverEngineer for very long. Then they tell their managers that they have/are doing DevOps because they had a guy build some CI/CD pipelines and build out servers, probably manually 1-by-1 because the tools for automating that aren't allowed and the "DevOps" guy doesn't have entitlements to automate it. Not that I'd know anything about that...
Never heard of it. It looks like Monkey Island, which is IMHO one of the best games ever.
Maybe that's part of Microsoft ongoing effort to make users switch from Windows to Linux :)
The problem is that the super-dense energy of a nuclear blast also evaporates solids and rains gamma rays on everything around.

Imagine how hard space exploration would be if the only practical rocket were a Project Orion.
I recently learnt awk but had a hard time figuring things out (had been trying to learn it since 6yrs)

So I wrote a small guide which is hands on for awk

https://github.com/thewhitetulip/awk-anti-textbook
As a long time Windows user, I switched from Windows to XFCE (Manjaro) and it was pretty seamless. Most of the keyboard shortcuts are the same (or, easily configurable to be the same). I had to hunt down one xdotools script and bind a shortcut for moving windows from one display to another for it to work the same.

There are many things that XFCE does even better or just as good. Window snapping works great. The start menu is back-to-basics simple and fast. Searching in it doesn't search the internet or my whole hard drive by default and it just works and finds things faster. The taskbar is also better IMO because it has way more useful options (such as middle-clicking) and less anti-features. On Windows, I have to use some unsupported 3rd-party thing called 7+ taskbar tweaker to add the same features and remove some anti-features. I am a minimalist and I loved the classic taskbar. I hated some new Windows behaviors like "preview window-content on hover over taskbar item", jump lists and grouped taskbar items - some of which you just couldn't turn off in Windows without that 3rd-party tool. So, after years of fighting against that I figured if I have to hack my DE, I might as well run the one that's free and gives me all the power. (I also have to modify macOS to make it even bearable to use...way more than Windows even, with third party hacks. And Apple certainly gives you less control than Microsoft, so I'm definitely not using that!)

Some things I'm missing on any Linux DE though: GPU acceleration in Chrome. Games.

However, I'm now even doing Microsoft-specific work with dotnet core, VS Code, SQL Server and Azure Data Studio on my Manjaro workstation. For work, I don't really need Windows anymore unless someone gives me some Windows-specific thing to work on, for which I have one machine on standby to do.

Overall, I like how much control I have in Linux. However, Windows is still more stable than any Linux desktop in my experience. For instance, I've lost desktop settings/icons a crash after an update. Wifi stopped working after an update once. But things are/were easy to remedy so I'm staying.
I think for your setup, I'd want to know how you ensure that your local development environment matches what you use elsewhere. Docker does a good job of defining what environment your code runs in. You could also do this with VMs and something like Ansible, or even manual instructions for configuring a clean os install. Each requires various setup time vs maintenance cost.

Do you ever find that a bug presents itself in production that doesn't locally, then when you debug do you find that your local system was setup differently?
Currently the diffing is done client-side, but on a recent podcast Caleb mentioned he went back to see how LiveView is doing things now and I'm sure he'll look into lightening the payload sizes similarly.
I gave up, and boy am I glad I did.
Indeed, it just provides a few notes on the Apple Card's relatively seamless onboarding process and that's it.
The natural state of man does not involve ownership of property...
There may exist non-carbonated water in glass bottles, but non-carbonated water isn't that popular: In 2014, only 13% of water sold was 'still', but only 23% all water sold was sold in glass bottles [1]. Given that most still water comes in plastic bottles, I'd say the amount of still water sold in glass bottles is rather small.

[1] https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/mineralwasser-...
Synthetic liquid methane would probably be more practical because it is so much more energy dense than hydrogen. Audi already has a pilot plant that does this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-to-gas

You can also run standard jet engines on biodiesel.

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

Both options are far more realistic than electric airliners, which simply aren't possible with any battery technology which will exist in the foreseeable future.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNvzZfsC13o

NASA's interest in electric aircraft is most likely motivated by the possibility of flying them on other planets.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPL_Mars_Helicopter_Scout
Very interesting. Had to point the irony though

> A key hypothesis of the liballocs design is that existing VMs may be
retrofitted onto it at fairly modest effort, rather than being thrown
away or substantially rewritten. A previous partial retrofitting (of
V8) exists, but is challenging to maintain; therefore, input is sought
on alternative candidate VMs for use as retrofitting targets.
> why would I need kubernetes for that?

They need k8s for their, otherwise bleak CV. Its all hype and shiny today.
Then the VPN company knows what you are pulling on the net...
No I'm suggesting opening the case of your hypothetical 5g TV and clipping the antenna wire. Commercial displays with no smart features and projectors can be purchased right off Amazon. There are still options: we haven't quite yet made it to 1984's mandatory TVs that watch you.

But yeah I'm with you that's it's excessive and needs regulation.
In austin, property taxes are "capped" but they keep accruing+ interest. They are taken out of the estate when the owner passes.
Yes, chiplets stacked on a passive silicon interposer are often called 2.5D. When you stack active dies it's called 3D integration.
That's why I gave it back after a week. That and updates.
Recently hackintoshed a XPS 15 9550, and holy shit it became the best laptop I’ve used so far. Everything (including bluetooth and wifi) works, no butterfly keyboard shenanigans, still decent performance, lots of ports (including hdmi and usb 3), the touchpad works perfectly (with all multitouch gestures).
> full-stack dev position

How can you be a full-stack dev if you haven’t deployed (and kept running) anything in the past few years? Unless you just kept manually rsync-ing files to a server all that time.
I have not seen the presentation yet. Still, I am willing to bet anyone a non-trivial amount of money that we do not see people flying next year.
Did you read this part?

> In the capitalist medical universe in which all bodies must orbit around profit at all times, even a double mastectomy is considered an outpatient procedure. After my mastectomy, the eviction from the recovery ward came aggressively and early. The nurse woke me up from anaesthesia and attempted to incorrectly fill out all the questions on the exit questionnaire for me while I failed in an attempt to argue with her that I was not OK. I told her that my pain was not managed, that I had not yet actually gone to the bathroom, that I had not yet been given instructions, that I could not stand, let alone leave. Then they made me leave, and I left.
The quantity of plastic thrown away is small enough that burning it would be a very small proportion of carbon emissions. This becomes clear when you notice that plastic production is a very small part of oil consumption. The world produces 260 Mt of plastic per year but burns 7000 Mt of coal and 3000 Mt of natural gas in that same year. So even if we burn all the plastic and ignore the emissions it’s not large.
The disconnect is that IT/Ops really have no power in the org. Often they are subsumed by some incompetent line manager who’s clueless about the day to day challenges developers face when shipping code that needs to run somewhere. When the non-technical dumb fucks sneak into management you end up making sacrifices, because as you point out, they want it done yesterday and in five minutes. That leads to a sloppy standard of product and engineering culture, including ops culture. Which is to say take shortcuts and not think about 10 years later when someone has to janitor your manually spun up infrastructure.
Yeah, he’s given hundreds of these presentations but he “needs to work on it”?

Take this as inspiration that’s its not just all smooth talking bullshit artists who get to become billionaires.
Wait, really? So what's the deal of first and second cosmic velocity?
Is arena allocation something that you implement anew for every project or is there a suggested library or...? New to C++. Also, how does this interact with smart pointers?
> microservices; purpose-built databases; automated software release pipelines; a serverless operational model; and automated, continuous security.

Two of those things are absolutely irrelevant to succeed.
Windows is pretty common for control systems in factories. One factory I worked in used a web application, the one I'm in now uses VB applications. One of the control systems I use is running Windows2K. These computers have Internet access too.
At this point the title should be changed to reflect that a singular teacher decided to score their students based on taking a bathroom break.
Same story there
I stick with VMM. I won't touch oracle with my friend's 10 foot pole.

And if I have to run Windows, its from a Qubes DispVM, with whitelisted network configuration.
You just described what makes him seem genuine and direct. He's not the best of speakers, but his cult following can be partly attributed to his quaint style of communication.
This generational change in house price to income ratios is also apparent in Britain and supply constrained US cities. It can be largely explained by the fall in mortgage interest rates from the 12-15% in the 80's to the 3-5% we see in the 2010's.

This windfall provided a massive generational wealth transfer from young to old, and with interest rates near the zero lower bound cannot be replicated. This makes housing a far worse bet for our generation, even for those of us earning sufficiently more than our parents to be able to take a shot at home ownership.
mentioning yoga ayurveda and "Islamic invasion" clearly gives you away as a Hindu nationalist.

including Islamic "invasion" makes no sense here. The first muslim armies entered the subcontinent in like 800, no comparison to Europeans. And India only gained status after its Muslim rule.
I wouldn’t mind so much if they at least knew what terraform was.
When you say “you will not be expected to pay anything if the company goes under”, did you miss “but consult a tax advisor” or were you accurate?

I ask because I entertained the possibility of accepting a similar deal in the past, with a company that was offering a loan covering exercising and AMT costs in exchange for ~50% of the equity upside, with “no downside” for me (they would implement this by forgiving the loan). However, it turns out that a forgiven loan is a very much taxable event for the IRS, so in the worst case I would still have had to pay significant money (e.g. 30-40% of my forgiven loan, since the forgiveness is taxed as regular income).

After crunching some numbers, I decided to come up with the exercise and AMT money upfront myself. Hadn’t been for the loan forgiveness taxation, I would have probably taken the deal, so if your idea is able to fix this, you might be on to something.
Face logon takes some seconds to initialize, and if you interrupt it it gets confused. But the solution to your issue is to have the type cover closed when you unplug it.