skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Outside of Re-entry concerns, a large reason for the move away from CF was that tooling to create CF tubes at the size of Starship didn't exist, and would have to be created from scratch at large expense.
I had a short chat with some members of the VSCode python extension team to give feedback on their product. They wanted to know how much I’d value collaborative editing in VSCode. They’re definitely thinking about it.
ooh, outside would be cool, too!
Zoom is doing fine until a proper company like Microsoft decides to step up to the plate and deliver an objectively better product with more resources supporting it. Sysadmins who've flocked to zoom for lack of a better alternative will gladly flock back to a company that can better support their products.
This sounds like good feedback. What do you mean by "github or azure enterprise package"?

I think Gitpod Self-Hosted was successfully installed on GCP, AWS, and Azure, and we're working on documenting the process.

It also works with self-managed GitHub and GitLab installations (with Bitbucket coming soon).
Argh--does anyone understand what this is supposed to be? (beyond what GitHub already provides)
That means the price is negotiable. Rich users pay more, poor users pay less, both users get value, producer makes a profit; everyone wins.
Hopefully this helps with people committing up their AWS access keys...
The NetHack Learning Environment
That's what happened with Microsoft's Tay.

Is it possible to learn sentiment analysis from Reddit? If they had access to modmail they could determine what's offensive to individual subreddits or groups, but I'm not sure if there's a way to gauge fiery reactions without that.

Maybe you could bootstrap it with an existing sentiment analysis tool, but that could easily lead to Garbage In Garbage Out.
Not a literal actor in time/space, for certain.

That said I've come around to the usefulness of deification of ideals and the idea that not every moment should be lived in object-space, but also in drama-space.
Close enough. Neon, on the other hand…
Will this support Teletype style multi-cursor collaboration? I'm very excited about this for easy dev environment setup but if it had easy collaboration it would be immediately adoptable at my org for pair programming while we're all pandemic-remote.
And a good excuse to just drive for a bit, if you find it highly enjoyable, like I do.
We do!

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/online/how-to/...

(I work on Azure but not on this product)
The bezels on this (and macbooks) are still SO HUGE.

Guess I'm gonna keep recommending that my friends buy XPS's until they figure out that big bezels are ugly.
In a lot of ways the Space Shuttle was more advanced. But more advanced is not always better. Sometimes the simple solution is the best.

Complaining that a rocket company gets government funding is dumb. All of the major players get government funding to one degree or another. SpaceX gets less than most.
That is a misrepresentation of what people use facebook for. I assume you are fully aware of its negative use cases.
One of my favourite threads on that subreddit were bots debating if they live in a simulation. Pretty funny, in a way.

https://www.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2/comments/ez6qtj/do...
I stand corrected, and gladly so!

This looks perfect.
It’s probably like being an ambassador from a country with lots of controversy around human rights and so on and they get interviewed when something big hits the news. It’s not like they don’t know what happens but it’s in their and their countries’ interest to see things differently.
SpaceX had CF tooling (most notably including a mandrel), and had built at least one tank. They recently scrapped the tooling, after settling on stainless steel.
Why would it not be made? Each person has agency in the decision to share their data. If it is indeed _my_ data then _I_ should be able to choose to sell it or move on. Forcing a companies hand, I predict, will just move more content behind a paywall, decrease access to legitimate information and further fringe conspiracies.
I’d also add https://www.vimgolf.com/ as very powerful way to improve vim skills.
Covariant raises $40M to bring robots to low-tech industries
I see a Marketplace, but not their own payments architecture. I think what would be more likely is better project management built into Github.
I've already been using VSCode remote over SSH on cheap yet powerful Hetzner instances. You can do this on any cloud vendor and you can, if you want, put your home directory as a volume and resize up and down your machine as you want.
Hugged.
Interesting! I can imagine it would be quite a bit more intuitive with the arrows written there. It almost makes it seem like the touted benefit of having these keys on the home row is essentially ad-hoc reasoning, and maybe this 35-year-old design decision should be re-visited since even keyboard manufacturers realized this was not the best system decades ago.
There should be some reciprocity here… if you scrape open community content, you should allow the same (or not do it in the first place).

FB is all about the open internet to suit their purposes but yet fiercely guard their walled garden.
Looks like a great tool, but $50/month is pretty steep especially when I'm the provider of the computing power. Can you explain the rationale behind this price?
Honestly, unless I'm working on a Windows machine, I find JetBrains Rider to be the best option for C# specifically. This is especially true if you like having your tests easily accessible from your IDE.

That said, VSCode is still very nice for front-end pretty much universally, and it's also great for things like back-end Javascript/Typescript. I think Codespaces is really going to excel when it comes to things like NodeJS -> AWS Lambda. Make code changes, run "sls test", done.
That destruction is easy, creation is hard, but the most valiant, boring, thankless, and difficult task, that we should all do to some extent, is maintaining.
EPPlus (Excel for .NET) – Licence Change from LGPL to Polyform
Current mobile OS's (iOS and Android) do run without a pagefile, in order to cope with the crappiness of inbuilt eMMC storage which would quickly wear out as the pagefile got rewritten. Theoretically, well-behaved applications are supposed to checkpoint their own internal state when signaled by the OS to do so, since this ought to be more space-efficient than the use of a pagefile; in practice, almost no applications actually do this properly.

For what it's worth, Linux is a lot more parsimonious in its use of swap space than Windows, given very similar hardware and use cases.
N26 raises another $100M in Series D extension
Google/Docker-explorer: A tool to help forensicate offline Docker acquisitions
See also: FF Chartwell.

https://www.scribbletone.com/typefaces/ff-chartwell
The quarantine docs you linked make it look like this is configured per-customer, so if the author's email did in fact get quarantined, its because IT configured it that way not because of a Gmail bug.

Also:

> For a quarantined inbound message, the intended recipient receives no indication of the message unless you release it for delivery.

So the recruiter wouldn't even see the email in their spam box. It just wouldn't exist as far as they can tell if it was quarantined.
Google Authenticator gets its first update in years
They probably run a sentiment analysis on the content before feeding it in so they can filter out the ugly highly upvoted content.
energy, not power. I'm sure the motors have enough torque to tow the battery, what I'm doubting is how efficiently that extra battery capacity gets converted to range.

as an aside, the cybertruck is (probably) pretty bad at towing. see this video for an interesting argument: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4W-P5aCWJs
Removing xaml.cs with C# Source Generators
What's the best way to put this politely from the seller's perspective lol. Do sales teams do background homework on clients' revenue and then come up with different numbers for the exact same offering?
As someone in a similar situation, just throw it all in VTSAX vanguard or FZROX fidelity and let it sit for the next 30-40years. Dollar cost average over the next year maybe if that makes things less nerve wracking.

Obviously we are in a really crazy market right now, and while that might be disconcerting it is the case that s&p 500 has existed through 2 world wars and a Great Depression and still delivered returns.
I used the original Surface Book (13in) as a college student for a year, and I think you are spot-on.

For me, as a student, it was a beautiful device. For that academic year, my notes were more impeccable and organized than I could have ever imagined my notes to be. OneNote is a pleasure to work with. Writing on Surface Book feels great. Downloading lecture pdfs/powerpoints and highlighting/annotating stuff on top of them was very useful. The machine ran fast enough for me to actually write code and use it as a normal machine too, with no limitations. As a daily driver, it was great.

But all the cons you listed were true as well. My current daily driver is a newer MBP, but I still eye Surface line all the time, hoping that one day it will get to the point where I would want to pick it up again as my daily driver.
C# Source Generators: Less Boilerplate Code, More Productivity
Similarly Github Actions is reusing a lot of Azure Pipelines under the hood.

One of the most impressive parts about Microsoft's recent acquisitions is how quickly essentially two separate companies are now sharing code. It's hard enough to get different teams/products in the same company to use shared code in a meaningful way, and Microsoft has accomplished it with a new company.
It would make quite a dent in support contracts for their on-prem offering.
I really don’t understand why they disable the NULL cipher. If I want to take the risk and transfer data cleartext over my LAN I don’t see why I need to custom compile ssh/scp to do so (and miss out on security updates since its no longer a tracked package).

I still want my auth credentials encrypted so no telnet and other older tools are not a replacement.
I've always thought that doing 5dd and such was a bad demonstration of Vi(m) since I never know how many lines to delete. I'll just dd multiple times. More powerful vim commands are like daw (delete all of a paragraph), di) (delete inside of a set of parentheses), and dtX (delete until the character X).
That's a problem that's simple to solve by putting a quota on # analyses per project per month, perhaps weighted by how popular the project is.
Like everything else at GitHub, private project users pay extra to cover the public project users. It's proportionall regardless of a feature's cost.
GitLab has been great for a while and actually had some features before GH.
What some wikis do is just asking a question (in text) that you can then type in the answer (and if you don't know, can look it up in a book, Wikipedia, Google, or whatever you want to look it up, or ask someone who does know the answer). I think that work much better than reCAPTCHA.
I never claimed it was the _only_ reason, but it is certainly one of them. Even if you wanted to make F9 out of steel (for whatever reason) you still couldn't do it with Merlins in an economically feasible way.

This is a simple fraction:

thrust-to-weight ratio = thrust / weight.

If you increase the denominator but keep your thrust the same then you lose payload capacity.
This will probably affect sales of beefier Macs too. Why do you need a beefy machine when all compilation / intelligence is streamed from the cloud?
What are those dozens of counter examples?

The big profitable tech companies today didn’t raise billions in VC money.
Sourcehut would like to have a word...

https://sr.ht/
Ask HN: Did you get rejected for a PPP loan for foreign ownership?
I know there are a lot of tech startup with foreign ownership (probably a good percentage of the companies set up by Stripe Atlas).

Foreign ownership, in whole or part, of the borrower should not be a consideration but I have seen multiple entities rejected (from PayPal and Chase) citing foreign ownership (interestingly PayPal's rule prohibited foreign ownership over 20% and Chase prohibited ownership over 49% by foreign companies which did not apply to foreign individuals).

I know other foreign owned entities have qualified for PPP loans https://www.prwatch.org/news/2020/05/13577/foreign-owned-entertainment-company-lands-federal-covid-19-loan

What was your experience?
Link to article:
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-1099-1
The problem is probably that it’s a European-style law, being read by U.S. lawyers. Those lawyers interpret every word strictly and worry about what the most negative interpretation might mean, and assign risk accordingly. European lawyers know that the spirit and guidelines are what matter, and say “as long as you can plausibly show that you made a good-faith effort to comply with the stated intention of the law, you’re fine.”
Scorpions are far more successful by an order of magnitude.
PM for GitHub Advanced Security here.

We handle that with secret scanning - code scanning focusses on static analysis of your code to find vulnerabilities in your code, rather than committed secrets.

We have a partnership with AWS (and many other token issuers) that handles this really nicely. If anything that looks like an AWS credential is committed to a public repo we send it over to AWS - if it's a real token they notify the token's owner (and in some cases automatically revoke the key).

There's full details at https://help.github.com/en/github/administering-a-repository....
> Blender would sometimes respond with offensive language, and at other times it would make up facts altogether.

Sounds like it should run for political office.
I didn’t mean the exact music as obvious but the style and tools they used. Same for electric guitars and the effects being used. Now totally normal but there was a time when people had to come up with that idea.
It's not Monaco, which is a basic text editor, it's full VS Code (extensions, terminal, debugging) but in the browser
Sure, why not? Or they impute value from usage.
For sure, it's always a tell of a good chef if they can cook vegetarian or not. If a restaurant doesn't have a good selection of vegetarian options I'll generally assume the kitchen isn't all that skilled in most cases (back when there were restaurants...).

Seasoning vegetarian dishes isn't all that difficult once you dedicate yourself to learning. You'll often need to look to non-European/American recipes though. I was lucky that I grew up in a household with a North African parent where I learned a lot about seasoning just by osmosis (even if they aren't veg, there were lots of vegetarian dishes). My partner is South Asian and there's obviously a long, rich history of vegetarian cuisine there. It's worth learning!
Architects routinely visit job sites. Of we continue to twist this analogy, staging would be the construction site and the finished building would be prod. Developers never need access to prod.
worst part is being on-call/responsible any time something goes wrong on prod
It's better than nothing, no?
Having APIs designed for public consumption probably helped.
We already have some rough glyphs for this: Unicode: 9601, 9602, 9603, 9604, 9605, 9606, 9607, 9608
Please clarify who "we" is in your comments.
Here’s how to read this post.

“Any atmospheric pressure linear spark with a field greater than about 10kV/cm will show stimulated emission from nitrogen.”

This type of laser design is a well-known curiosity. It is not useful or reliable, and always winds up on a shelf somewhere, or in the trash.
The sentence is misleading. I think you meant to say -

"All data is stored locally on your machine and not on our server".
Don't get me wrong - I don't think that you should go through it every time. Also, I'm not sure anyone reads the documented API of a dependency until some unexpected behaviour is happening.
My basic point is that the dependency hell is not the biggest barrier for an open source contribution. In fact, mixing both problems is a bit strange to me - codespaces is not going to magically solve the dependency hell - it's just going to shift it to some other part of the configuration.
The best way to start contributing to an OSS project is really be to have a mentor in project who could guide you through it during your first contribution. Personally, I'm willing to fight the machine for a couple of hours/days to get something to compile -- however, it's hard to justify reading code for weeks in the hope I can tackle an open issue.
The tooling was custom built/bought via contract at very high cost. And with it, you can work on one at a time, which is not ideal.
There is preview pricing available for VS Code Spaces, which is almost the same thing. https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/visual-stu...

The estimated cost for a full time developer to use the system is $23.30/month or roughly $280 a year. That's quite competitive- my "portable" workstation costs north of $2k and has a 3 year life span, so the "yearly" cost is $666. The benefits of being able to get use cheaper dev terminals in the general case could pay for itself, even before you get to the benefits of having a common environment.

Also, you can self host for free. 50% is an over estimate (I've never seen 50% of developers agree to ANYTHING), but broad adoption looks highly likely.
To be mass-efficient, steel for a rocket the size of Falcon 9 would have to be so thin as to crumple easily—a "balloon tank". This makes manufacturing and handling difficult, as the structure must be either fully supported or pressurized at all times. (Starship is large enough that the steel skin ends up a workable 4mm thick)

This has precedent in early Atlas rockets and the Centaur second stage still used to this day, but that's not what SpaceX had experience with on Falcon 1 (where it would have been even more unreasonably thin) and they probably just leveraged their knowledge to create as derivative a vehicle as possible when making F9.
Pretty sure GP is talking about the HTML elemenent blocker feature, which is not really a solution since you'd still have to use manually on each new site you visit.
This is going to be amazingly useful.

It's also some pretty serious vertical integration for Github/Microsoft!

IDE: Github
Source control + collaboration: Github
CI/CD: Github
Hosting: Github + Azure (with docker and azure functions that experience is pretty much already there technically?)
What’s the one thing in the world you want to build?
Anything, with unlimited time and resources, you would like to build.

Has to be in the realm of possibility (ie. within the laws of physics) but that’s the only restriction.

Preferably with code, but can be anything else too.

Surprise us.
Which is a good thing IMO. Tools like gitprime and code climate are plagued with vanity metrics.
CBS news adds actors to MI Covid-19 testing line
It's my understanding that MacOS requires extra setup for those shortcuts regardless of Karabiner.

If you feel that extra setup is acceptable then any almost modern OS will fit your needs. There's something to be said for standardized shortcuts that work on every MS Windows instance.
Restaurants are outsourcing the delivery to these companies. Many of the restaurants near me never offered delivery until Grubhub, Uber Eats, etc. allowed them to at little cost. The reason they didn't offer delivery before these options is exactly because of the economics of doing so.

It may turn out that the economics of the technology-middle-man aren't sustainable either. In which case they will have to decide between managing deliveries in-house or stopping deliveries.
Show HN: Sequelize Naming Strategy for TypeORM
I had not seen that...interesting.
Amazing, this finally turns the iPad into a legit remote dev machine. No need to setup a DO VPC either.
Robotmaster v7.2 is Now Available
I think point is that there is only a need for a cookie pop-ups if the site try to exploit their users.

It is not the cookie that requires pop-ups. It's despicable behavior that does.
Working with light: Starting your career at ITMO University
Wasn’t window snapping patented or something
congrats! i saw that you submitted this 27 and 28 days ago. just wondering what you think made this post the successful one? titling? random chance?
Facebook Announces the First Members of the Oversight Board
Ah that was a brain fart moment, sorry. I meant to say you cannot use, GDPR is something I handle daily. Thanks for correcting, I amended the answer.
Oh, yes indeed. And to properly shield it costs an order of magnitude more than the laser itself.
If UX is important, then don't track users. There's no consent required if you're not tracking.
"ALL of the profits made ARE NOT a result of the business theories structured by the board, there’s something extra employees do, that they are not contractually obligated to — that leads to a portion of these profits. And this surplus effort of employees is never recognized and financially acknowledged"

So they rehashed Marx's surplus value of labor. Nice.
Understanding Gmail's spam/quarantine policies (which was both the sender/receiver here) is not really relevant to engineering roles, unless maybe you're on the marketing team.
Well then I'm glad you're here...Is it possible to integrate with an existing Dockerfile? My team's main build is handled by an image that is a result of years of fine-tuning and files with external dependency definitions (like requirements.txt for pip). Getting all of that installed in github's container is only slightly easier than getting it all installed in a desktop IDE, which is currently prohibitively difficult for us. We don't want to end up with a second platform we have to maintain.

More generally, is there going to be a clean way to to use this if we already have a containerized stack, especially editing code in a user's existing container? (With the code still under version control, of course)
One of our popular accounts has about 70M worth of rows. I can't imagine how we would go about deleting their data. We rotate out old data each month when it doesn't become needed, but maybe 40M records (4M new each month gets added).
The article notes near the top that extensions are supported, and also answers your other questions.
Facebook - didn’t raise billions and was profitable when it IPOd

Amazon - operates on thin to non existent profits for years but use much of its own money to grow through operating cash.

Apple - definitely didn’t raise billions in the 70s and was profitable at IPO.

Netflix - I don’t know much about Netflix.

Google - grew fast but it also had a profitable business.

Microsoft - famously, MS didn’t even need the VC money it got early on. It took the money because it wanted the expertise of the investors.
It feels like it was designed with shapes in powerpoint
That doesn't solve the problem of having to deal with Windows 10 or a laptop running Linux.