skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't let him get you down, mate. These types of people who like tearing other projects down for the sake of it litter the internet.

If you're having fun, keep going. That's all that matters.
If the regular Blender UI is the problem (which I don't think it will be, you can do a lot with a few simple commands and as soon as the interest is sparked there is no turning back) you could also try https://www.bforartists.de/ it's blender but with an interface more tailored to those who don't like the regular one
There’s no story here just an advertisement to buy it.
That is the nature of right-wing terrorism these days as well...

Basically, the mechanics of the Internet make it very easy to track down the members of a terrorist organization, but they also make it very easy to spread terroristic ideas (assisted by free speech protections of many Western countries)... so the modern terrorist like a mosque shooter has very rarely coordinated his attack with anyone else but gets most of his information from the same 5 sources.
Great project! However, I think our projects similar but not the same. Looks like we can exchange some ideas from each-other
Just watched the LOTR movies again last week and my wife and I complained specifically about how unrealistic, or simply bad, the attack on Helms Deep seemed.

For starters, that this article pops up just days after our discussion blew my mind.

The analysis really brings to light the depth of Tolkien.
What could easily be chalked up to a standard large scale mindless action-movie (or book - even if the book is more nuanced) event is actually purposefully showing Sarumans arrogance, as well as ignorance.

Finally, this qoute made me think of a few enterprise software projects I’ve had to deal with as well:

> This is, I must say, a common mistake of amateurs – to propose extremely complex battle plans which could win the day on a computer or in an armchair discussion, but which are so complex that actually implementing them in the fog of war is nearly impossible.
Chromium still insists on 80 character limit. But they use 2 character indent, not 8 as Linux kernel, so it less frequently leads to ugly indented long line splits.

80-character limit is nice as side-by side diffs, reviewing tools and showing two editors side-by-side in IDE nicely fit on the screen with some extra space for UI without horizontal scrolling.
Here is a photo. Food Not Bombs is a broader organization, but Keith McHenry, a founder of FNB, will do everything to promote his agenda atop of what is popular -

https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/fr/cp0/e15/q65...
My own eyes and ears as I watch the riot police in my own neighborhood.
That's true Hydrolox is by far preferred for upper stages, particularly for interplanetary missions. However Heavy is so powerful it compensates quite well for it's compromises in that area. It can still boost double the payload to Trans-Mars Injection than Delta IV Heavy and more again than Atlas(1).

(1) As Dom Toretto always says, American Muscle beats Import every time ;)
I've seen it since 9, I don't recall seeing it in 8, but it's also hard to tell where I've seen it due to manufacturer customisation.

I think it came in roughly 9 though.
It is sad that I am far more willing to believe those events plausible. There is a saying about attributing to stupidity before malice, and I think that also applies to the foundation of how such an outcome could occur.
You're missing the point of zero gravity pizza, Moebius strip pizza. Think about it, it'd be infinite pizza!
1) Advance solar cell technology a little bit more

2) Make a Solar Impulse kind of planes that basically deposit excess power in sparkgaps

3) Ozone

I suspect the ozone layer is not our biggest problem with the warming though.
> I've been coding since I was young

but not leetcoding. get on it.
Jagnik: Image editing open source app in flutter
The thing that jumped out at me, and isn't explained in this article or the linked ones, is that all of the distress-related prowords are French and none of the others are. Specifically, they're French-derived but spelled as if in English ("MAYDAY", "SEELONCE").

Why?
No, many left within 2 years.
I guess so, like everything comes with pros and cons you know
How you tackel your sinus problem?
She took over in Jan 2017 - three years isn’t much to pay back $20Bn of debt.

Probably fairer to say that a decade of CEOs all failed.
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/337/6096/835/tab-pdf

That's the ref in the paper. It's a bit confusing because they're looking at chemical processes taking place at 15-20km altitude. Temps there are around -55C maybe, 200K).

They plot changes for activation of the process, but I don't have enough knowledge about it to understand the implications. The bottom axis of their graph runs from 195K - 210K though so clearly it's not a big delta. They seem much more interested in the amount of water vapor at altitude.

The other thing is that it seems like the process has a fairly short cycle time. By which I mean they mention changes on the order of days. When I think about ozone holes I think mainly in the context of decades.

So I'm not sure how much the mention of warming and ozone loss in the OP paper was a 'hey that might be of note,' or was a more substantially linked relationship.

(I kind of wonder if pole reversal/magnetic field weakening or solar events could play into the loss of ozone during the extinction in the original paper?)

The paper makes this statement at the end:

Last, we emphasize that because chlorine ac-
tivation depends exponentially on water vapor
and temperature, and in turn that the forcing of
climate may well control the convective injec-
tion of water into the lower stratosphere, the idea
that ozone “recovery” is in sight because we have
controlled chlorofluorocarbons and halon release
is a potential misjudgment.
Wait until some HFT investors will step up to buy such fiber cable to be microseconds faster than competition. Those $3000/kg could turn out to be a small change.
> If you're having fun, keep going. That's all that matters.

How is it different than what I said?
I did enjoy the program and for me it was 100% worth it. I had a non-CS undergrad degree and by taking classes I was able to get my first developer job and the things I learned in the program allowed me to end up getting a more advanced position at a company than the position they had open. They had a UI position but ended up getting a backend position working on their trading platform due to some of the work I had done in the graduate program. One downside for me, though, was my math background was lacking (took discrete math, business calculus, a relatively light stats class and econometrics in undergrad) so I wasn't able to do a lot of the more interesting looking classes. Also, I was excited about the multiple compiler classes that were on the course catalog but none were offered in the 5 years I was in the program.

It is hard for me to say if the program would be worth it for somebody with an undergrad degree in CS. The cost of the program is incredibly high and I walked away from the program with ~$80k in loans (could have been a bit less but had to take more in the beginning to be able to support my wife as well). I'm also not sure how rigorous the program is compared to others.
Yeah, my guess is that they share the same concept - expose triggers via HTTP(s) to run user commands. The webhook handling put on some additional requirements on my project: to go a little bit beyond piping the input to the script :-)
OK so let's say that I want to run a relatively stable linux install (so not the arch bleeding edge methodology), but I do want to run the latest linux kernel, or as close to it as possible.

What are my choices? Or is the only choice to alter my interpretation of the word "stable"? :-)
I don't think I was being rude in any way. I agree that it is fun. But then its a slim chance that its going to be widely adopted. how come bringing that up is rude?
There are already a few forks from the past like CopperSpice, I think there is probably quite a good chance of a fork occuring if a major move happened.
You act as though due process doesn't exist. The rest of us have to depend on that so should cops. It's a blank check that we can't afford.
Welcome to the Post-Flexible World
>[?]: Is Alpine Linux GNU/Linux?

Alpine Linux is Busybox/Linux
I remember that. One of my clients investors pulled funding and they laid off 50% of their work force and didn't pay my last invoice.
In the US Navy, because 5 sounds like fire, it's skipped when doing a countdown over a ship's PA system (called the 1MC). Countdowns are done for switching timezones/synchronizing watches, etc.
SIGKILL9LOCKADD
JSJ 431: Personal Branding for Developers with Morad Stern
Different approach, that attempt was to reduce population sizes not cause extinction. Though it is evidence that Gene Drive is less likely to work than many expect.
Regular pizza already has just one edge, which has no beginning or end. It has two sides, though.
If the police defends, supports or ignores unacceptable action they are just as bad themselves. One bad apple spoils the bunch.
I thought media were exempt from curfews
Despite the snark, you are partially right.

Having debt in your capital structure indefinitely is a perfectly fine decision to make.

If there's a political will to favour equity over debt, the lawmakers should first remove the tax benefits of debt over equity. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_benefits_of_debt
This probably originates from half duplex communication where the sending side indicates they are done sending by saying over. In the military, the ranking side is entitled to end the conversation by adding "out"
Nit: when you blur high frequencies are not gone. They are damped.
Also out of the scope of the experiment... The rocket in question is already doomed due to the lack of any safety envelope at all.

The mass included in the initial acceleration has already been accelerated, so even if they space someone it's not making it to the destination.

Also; How would they eject someone into space without going off course or using more fuel?
Right. Trusted-cgi also adds security checks (with various checks), "actions", scheduler and web UI =)

I would like to suggest to stop measure benefits of both projects and just "steal" them from each other, making end-user experience better for both projects ;-)
When you say p-256r1 are you talking about secp256r1 or Brainpool?

The security of a curve is defined by p, the prime field over which it is defined, a and b the curve co-efficient.

There exists attacks against curves in various ways, composite order attacks, anomalous curves (where the curve order === field order).
40 uses for Germanium Diodes (1950) [pdf]
Cool idea ! Will definitely test the results , thanks a lot !
Here’s something similar : https://u-he.com/products/protoverb/
Don't ion drives have ozone as a side-effect? Balloons with solar-powered ion drives might do the trick then - they don't even need to be lighter than air, the ion drive should give it enough thrust

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boB6qu5dcCw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9yYu-ZM1S0
I hope, I fixed it
> However, a few are used frequently enough in media to be memorable, including ABORT, BOGEY, BANDIT, FEET WET, FEET DRY, NEGATIVE CONTACT, and NO JOY.

These don't seem to be described in the article. Did I miss something? Does anyone have a similar description for these?
Ask HN: What skills did you need to acquire to be promoted to an architect?
You could think of a library like this as an argument in a conversation about frontend. One that is demonstrated and backed by an actual implementation. As such, I'd say it is valuable regardless of npm download counts.

I'm sure he could also have spent that time at $company, helping to plumb gossip and cat memes a bit more efficiently. I'm sure that would have been more lucrative as well.
Some countries thats illegal, should be in US.
Personally the way I examine dissatisfaction with a project is by comparing my (mostly subconscious) expectations with reality, then asking why the major gaps exist. These gaps could sometimes be equivalent to the values mentioned in the article (e.g. I was expecting to learn this cool new technology but we're using the same old thing), but many other things could bubble up. E.g. expectation to spend all day developing new features vs. reality of hunting down bugs, expectation of everyone agreeing with my opinions vs. reality of some disagreements, etc. Many times it's surprisingly easy to match my expectations with reality once the gap is explicit. I've found that the feeling of disillusionment described is usually the result of my subconscious finding it progressively harder to ignore the gap between expectations and reality.
Why do you say Kathryn Marinello failed?

Compensation incentives are there for a reason. Acting according to them just means fulfilling the shareholders wishes. (Unless the shareholders are idiots or impotent and the board set the wrong incentives.)

Running a riskier strategy that fails under a pandemic is a perfectly cromulent business decision to make. Shareholders and creditors knew what they were in for.

Not all gambles pay off. That doesn't mean taking on any risk whatsoever is wrong.
> the right thing to do, whenever there is a danger of collision, is to brake as fast as possible.

This actually isn't true in every scenario. What if there is a car following close behind? What if the car behind has more passengers than the car in front of you? What if swerving will kill pedestrians, but less than the passengers in the car you're about to hit?

There are a lot of variables, and it's really not as straightforward as you make it sound
The problem is not in frameworks, the problem is that frameworks are presented as non-serviceable opaque pieces of magic you're supposed to spell your way through.
Basic understanding of UMl for one, but more important is the knowledge of the things to architect. A good understanding of all the involved layers of abstraction and a large pool of experiences to draw from when high level design choices for programs.
See if your preferred distribution has a kernel backport available. Most have backports of the kernel because it has relatively few dependencies and is backwards compatible, making it easy to backport.

E.g. Debian currently has a 5.5 kernel in buster-backports[1]. However, Debian's backported kernel doesn't get the same level of attention and isn't subject to the same security policies as stable releases, so may be lacking some security patches that the stable kernel has.

[1]: https://packages.debian.org/buster-backports/linux-image-amd...
I had heard B for Boris, so there's that. :)

If only there were some kind of standard of which names to give for which letter, eh?
They were trying to get the 'Hard wire' link working - which is the direct cable link between the ISS and Dragon. What we were all hearing, was the 'Big Loop' which is comms via Mission Control, SpaceX, Dragon, and the ISS - which carries a couple of seconds delay.

What got me, was that the whole boarding process was held up for over 30 minutes, because NASA couldn't progress past their 'hard wire' item on their checklist.

They eventually switched to RF (radio) direct link between the ISS and Dragon to be able to progress past that checklist item - later on the hard wire audio was fixed and working.
Mind you in my case the designer just really does JSX templating with it and styling. The wiring, plumbing, state and so on is not her business.

The reason I use React is mostly its composable, simple templating abstraction and the fact that it works both on the server and the client.

UX is generally improved. If a site/app is done well, it will work w/o JS enabled, loads fast and transitions even faster.

JS typically makes things better, not worse. What makes sites slow is putting in external and/or heavyweight stuff: ads, analytics, tracking, fonts, images and so on.
> Those things are going to win over ethics every time when real world decisions are being made.

And the point of the thought experiment is to uncover those things, and they make up that person's personal ethics. Maybe their ethics are "I'll always save my family, fuck everybody else", maybe their ethics are "I only save people who share my skin color", or maybe they are "I always maximize the damage, I hate people", using hypothetical situations allows you to figure that out without taking that person on daily walks and sacrificing lots of people on the train tracks to find out.
That's not how I read the article. The author didn't say that "how you build it" was at the bottom of the hierarchy or anything like that. They presented an unordered list of values and asked the reader to rank them.

It sounds like "how you build it" is very important to you, which (as I read the article, and in my own opinion) is a perfectly acceptable value. That's the point of value systems, you don't have to agree about them but if there is a conflict between your values and values of your organisation, be aware of it because otherwise it will eventually cause conflicts.
Do you have a link to this communication?
TL;DR. I would say find an internship or programming job ASAP. Practical experience in the field is generally more beneficial than classroom learning.

Pro Higher Ed: Programming classes are great for repetition and rote memorization. I had one class that was 70% Bash and VI (not VIM) - just the basics. Labs were agonizingly mundane, drilling the same commands over and over, but now at my job I'm considered an SME (subject matter expert) on random Linux servers because the basics were drilled into me. I was hired as a developer, but my general understanding of system led me to become more valuable

Pro Maybe Not Higher Ed: My sophomore year our IT department was hiring for two student programmers, and I was accepted (though including me, only two applied). However in my first 3 weeks of training I think I learned, in the field, 90% of what was taught for my junior and senior years (Web design, database design, SQL, data structures, and the most important (since I was hired after my senior year): institutional knowledge.

Working in a professional environment, even as an intern or student, you get to learn how project timelines and management work, how businesses calculate/expect returns on their requests (and maybe react to critical successes of failures), analyzing and modifying legacy code bases, integrating, deployment workflows, source management, how frustrating it is when vendors have terrible APIs, bureaucratic nonsense and pace, etc. All of this is critical knowledge you need at some point, so get it early (and pad that resume). If you can publicly contribute or distribute code/solutions via GitHub or whatever, that's an asset for sharing with employers (if it's semi- decent).

I will and ask you a question I ask student developers in interviews: "In what field do you want to be working in in 10 years". I get answers like "Machine Learning", "AI", "Web Development", "Networking", etc. All CS categories. So I push back and say: "Ok, but for what purpose?" and list off some broad options "education, health, entertainment, gaming medical, financial, legal, political, industrial, environmental, etc?".

Very few have a good answer to that question. They "like to code", or say "anything really". I encourage everyone to look at CS a tool towards a cause or a goal. Find a field, locality, or business you believe you'd like to one day make an impact on, and keep thinking about how what your lessons can contribute to that.

But again, please look for real-world experience.
I would think it worse to operate under the "principles of his profession" without questioning them at all, no?
There is a typo in the H-1 link
It should be:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocketdyne_H-1
Does Transparency in Moderation Matter? [pdf]
Snap CEO Spiegel Calls for Reparations Commission
What's wrong with https://github.com/search? After you search on the left there's a link that says "Code".
Let me cut through the BS.

The only thing you have to know to get a job is "Leetcode"

Everything else is optional.
KDE will migrate to GTK. [joke]
Some of my business partners are sociopaths and psychopaths. (Despite the various people that will clarify the difference, I feel like these are not mutually exclusive terms.)

Sometimes they want to do fraudulent things and are obviously willing to implicate others and I just steer them away and give them another option. I think they like that they are spotted but not shunned.

Or maybe I'm a mark to them, or maybe I'm a sociopath too. To the top of society you say? That's the plan..

But they aren't retreating because they've been found out. I just point out how the legitimate way is actually more lucrative.

(ie. maybe they want a commission deal on an impossible financial product that a client is interested in because the risks haven't been disclosed, I tell them we can offer a legitimate financial product with 2% management fees and 20% of profits and make way more money)
Microsoft and VMware end grudge with new VM privilege workaround
I remember something like this, it was not the website itself but you were keeping a character in space alive by supplying air to her? or something similar.

Eventually she died because because of website having issues and people not being able to support her
High-altitude planes dispensing ozone chemtrails!
What Is AMD, CommonJS, and UMD? – David Calhoun's Blog
First they try to block the innovation, as always. But under the hoods they buy and always have a bag of coins 'just in case'.
Ah, that's fair. I was mostly attempting to highlight that a php script is a subset of lambda functions (from a conceptual viewpoint). Of course it's also a subset of CGI scripts as well (in a much more literal viewpoint).
Note that that website is no longer the project home - it has spun off from MIT: https://solidproject.org/

(Disclosure: I work at Inrupt, the company started by Tim Berners-Lee to support the project's adoption.)
He promised eating his own penis, so he need to deny it somehow.
Network protocols? I was thinking videoconferencing calls.
This is not a high profile paper. The accompanying domain to this post is (unintentionally) misleading: the actual journal that this paper is published in is ’Science Advances’, not ’Science’ (the prestigious one).

I thought there was something funny about the abstract...most abstracts in high profile journals have a much different tone.
I would find it a bit hard to argue that the nature of free software has anything to do with this. Why couldn't all of this surveillance and the selling of user data have been based on proprietary software? You could maybe say it would be too expensive but really.... I am sure that if you want a billion licenses of something you could get a volume discount or otherwise write the necessary proprietary software yourself or buy from the least expensive party and so on.... Have we forgotten the economic principle that in an efficient market the price of a good approaches the marginal cost of producing one more instance of that good. The proprietary market may be a bit less efficient but as long as there are multiple parties who can offer the good the principle should work to a certain extent.