skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always thought it sort of odd that a living condition floor isn't taken as a functional requirement for systems of self government where by definition the voting population needs enough leasure time to be informed and participating. On the other hand I've never been particularly surprised by self interested actors being more than happy to have many citizens subsisting at a level that precludes such functional participation.
Why is coming back particularly challenging? Isn't it by definition easier because Mars is less massive than Earth? It seems like what you're talking about here is a different problem: getting enough resources and manpower to Mars to be able to bootstrap what's needed for return trips. But it seems like that is pretty inductive and just a matter of time once an economically sustainable one-way flow of people and goods opens up. (Knowledge, obviously, being instantly transferable already.) This will certainly be challenging and all but certain, and especially fragile to start, but it seems more in reach than ever before in my lifetime.
>Also the officer must honor the rights of the criminal

I stopped here because you make 2 significant mistakes. first of all someone stopped by the police is not necessarily a criminal, that is for the court to decide. and secondly, if you hadn't noticed,the rights of people stopped by the police are regularly having their rights trampled on and ignored.

yes their job is difficult but they are trained and armed. If unarmed UK police can detain a knife wielding assailant without shooting them when can't the US police? they do not use de-escalation as a tactic ever, they police by force not consent.
He has a goal he wants to accomplish with this company, and unlike almost anyone else, his goal isn't to enrich himself and spend it on luxuries. He really wants people to colonize space.

An actual non-monetary goal is what's missing, IMO, for most companies.
“Getting away with”

Who is getting away with what? They are under arrest right now. Or do you want them dragged through the streets?
Best UX Edu Resources?
Above is a website I created. I want to think of ways to improve UX. What are the best resources for advancing UX education?
It would be better if it were expressed using Maven instead of Gradle because Gradle is just one more languaged-based build tool that rides on Maven.
I think there could be an aspect of availability heuristic. You don't watch news of police not acting aggressive towards protestors. That doesn't mean it doesn't happen, or doesn't happen even more often than it does. Same with the comment below about why cops aren't speaking up. I've read some articles where they are, but again... it's not going to make news nearly as much as the bad apples do.

This doesn't negate the bad apples and all the bad things that have happened or in any way go against the protests. Just try to be aware when classifying an entire group as bad based hand picked information presented to you.
You can just launch on screen keyboard or search for an image of your keyboard layout. The shortcuts info would be a bit more useful but the keyboard needs to support it on the first place
Who would have standing to sue?

One of the problems with modern agriculture is that sometimes the cost to bring your product to market exceeds the cost the market is willing to pay. In that case, its not that uncommon for product to be destroyed to bring supply and demand closer together.
That's amazing! Even a few shipment of neodymium magnets could be sent. Then in a 1,000 years after the collapse of our civilization and emergence of a new technological civilization there'd be a Mars with much thicker atmosphere and potentially even liquid water.

Even for regular human asteroid mining it looks like an artificial magnetosphere would be possible: https://physicsworld.com/a/magnetic-shield-could-protect-spa...

It's still surprising to me that the notion isn't prevalent in sci-fi or even hard sci-fi. Though as you mention even a modified MRI could do the job.
ImageMagick's `convert` also supports stripping such metadata, the flag is -strip.

I nearly always scale+compress photos that leave my possession, and usually using convert, so adding -strip is a nice streamlined way of doing all at once.
Why is "microservice" not mentioned anywhere on the page? Sure, it's not a great term, but it would make identification of its goal immediate instead of taking a few seconds.
I hear this a lot and it's really missing the forest for the trees. Picking a routing library (if you need one) requires 10 minutes of googling. Picking Ember/Angular will haunt you for the lifetime of your project.
Async never bothered me because I was using it ever since I first started working.
I would say it should lead to reform in the legislative process for these sorts of projects. This launch represents the triumph of private enterprise, yes, but there is a strategic need for the US to have such capabilities independently of the ups & downs of private industry.
yes, that was a mistake. I meant subject, as in other instances. Updated it. Thanks.
Although I do not believe the EMH myself, I think it's important to distinguish between rationality and efficiency. Markets are not rational is not the same thing as saying markets are not efficient.
US vs. UK McDonald's – menu items, portions, ingredients [video]
Same concept, just don't limit the quantity that much? Perhaps marketing a complete meal rather than a la carte choices would still work for lower-end restaurants. Takes away the decision fatigue / makes it more compatible with impulse buying?

I'm just spitballing here but it seems possible. Would love to hear from anyone with restaurant experience.
> Do you have anyone in your life that you could ask for feedback?

Unfortunately, I don't. It's a catch-22.

> It's also worth considering if there are other groups of people that you may not be coming in to contact with who might be more interested in the same things as you.

I'm really interested in philosophy. Since January I've been using Bumble to try to find people who share this interests, but I haven't had any luck yet.
I don't think there's any one single blocker that's keeping me on GitHub. It's just a bunch of little annoyances with GitLab that add up to make it not worth it -- either UI quirks, or ways in which third-party tools integrate just a little more easily with GitHub.

Yes, GitHub absolutely has a bunch of annoyances, too. (I listed a bunch of them here on HN in response to a question by Nat, just the other day!) If everyone were using GitLab first, we'd probably find excuses to put off switching to GitHub, too.

To attract users, you've got to have a pull. If that's "open source", then it needs to be a way in which the closed-source nature of GitHub is hurting my daily workflow. If it's "user interface", you need to be such an improvement over GitHub that it's worth the cost of switching. If it's "cost", that's tough because GitHub dropped prices and is now $0 for many users, and you probably don't want to get in a price war with Microsoft (see: Netscape).

It doesn't have to be the same pull for every customer, but every customer needs at least one.

"We're just as good as that big popular project" isn't a pull. I've seen hundreds of projects try that, and it never works.
Sure, but part of EMH is that stocks are priced correctly, therefore in aggregate you would expect any sufficiently large collection of random portfolios should have the standard market return.
That is not what truth is. Belief, knowledge, truth they all have different meanings in epistemology. There are centuries of philosophy and critique made on these problems. If you are interested in learning, I would suggest starting with some Kant, and checking the term das-ding-an-sich.
Art.lebedev had full-size keyboards, as well as smaller pads with 3, 6 or 15 keys.
First off, I don't like titles telling me what to do. You're not my real mom.

Second, this was more incoherent babble than useful. While I am an investing nerd, this article could be about 1/3rd as long. The rest was trash writing and ego.

Third, there is some worthwhile content in that 1/3rd that's good. But it's nothing groundbreaking or new, and detached from the EMH topic. His perspective on Warren Buffet was worthwhile, though, and the idea that once a tactic goes public the collective abosrbes it and the edge is lost is worth pondering over, and the comparison of using a stone-age axe against a fighter jet is meaningful too. There's no real discussion around the lifetime of tools, techniques, and perspectives. That might be the most worthwhile takeaway for me.

Forthly, equating market action to coin tossing is intellectual laziness. I would agree with this on an intraday trading level, but in long term investing that's just not the behavior equities exhibit.

Lastly, my portfolio has beat the S&P500 by significant margin (>3-8x) for 5 years. I'm still waiting to get humbled so i can investing in the S&P500/bonds and call it a day. If history is any indicator, it should be an eventuality. But given the perspective that stone-age axes don't work against fighter jets, I wonder how that could come to pass.
It sounds like someone talking without knowing (or caring) where they're going with it.

I think that's what missing. Usually we communicate with a certain goal in mind, to bring across some point. This text was generated without such a goal, you notice it doesn't really know when to stop talking. I wonder what was the stopping criterion, but I'm sure it wasn't "keep talking until all the information we want to convey has been mentioned".
The Flight Software team is about 35 people. We write all the code for Falcon 9, Grasshopper, and Dragon applications; and do the core platform work, also on those vehicles; we also write simulation software; test the flight code; write the communications and analysis software, deployed in our ground stations. We also work in Mission Control to support active missions.
I would say it should lead to reform in the legislative process for these sorts of projects. This launch represents the triumph of private enterprise, yes, but there is a strategic need for the US to have such capabilities independently of the ups & downs of private industry. So I would say it points to the need to have a blended approach. I would love, for example, for NASA to license the technology from SpaceX with a massive knowledge-transfer initiative to provide NASA the capabilities to do these launches itself.

I would love, for example, for NASA to license the technology from SpaceX with a massive knowledge-transfer initiative to provide NASA the capabilities to do these launches itself.
> This whole thing sounds like scam. I don't think this keyboard is possible to make at $199. Every piece of eink display under the cap costs a few bucks.

It would most likely have a single large display, like the Optimus Popularis. Uglier and less convenient, but way the hell cheaper.
A Bigger Truth About Restaurant Food Delivery
I definitely think there's things restaurants can do during a pandemic to stand out. Limit the menu (less work/waste), offer to-go alcohol, team up with other restaurants, offer a free [something] with every meal, etc.

The idea in this article just wouldn't work, though.
George Floyd absolutely deserved the right treatment. He didn’t get it, and the perps should be brought to justice. Getting revenge for George’s injustice is not justice. It’s not what civilized society is built on. In the end, we were a society that protects even the murders and rapists and the worst of the worst offenders from extra-judicial revenge for their actions.
Not sure if this helps, however I have the same experience and I am not autistic. My wife has no problem keeping friends though and basically I benefit from the friends she keeps.

The difference is that she keeps relationships hot by constantly messaging them (Whatsapp, etc), calling them or arranging hangouts. She's also a really good listener. My phone calls (e.g. with parents, sister, friends, etc) last for 5 minutes tops, her phone calls last for 30+ minutes :-)

In other words if you want to keep friends, you have to be the one that contacts them (though careful not to creep them out).

On the other hand don't feel bad with a high churn rate. This happens to everybody.
> Pays really well

How much do you think police are paid?

https://www1.nyc.gov/site/nypd/careers/police-officers/po-be...

> Starting salary: $42,500

That's in New York City. Ouch.

> may potentially earn over $100,000 per year

And that's what they're advertising as an aspirational possibility! Even a first-year engineer will earn more than that.

You may be able to find some corner cases of some individual police officers getting paid up to $500k. But that's just showing that the very top officers earn about the same as a mid-level engineer at a tech company.
> I have done a lot of React in the last 6 years and have never been frustrated with their decisions, which is very rare.

Same, but this is also why I feel burnt by create-react-app. There's so many important features the team has simply decided it won't support. One of the biggest issues with the React ecosystem is that there's nothing in between training wheels (CRA) and a motorcycle (rolling your own config). Maybe there's an opportunity for a new project there.
At work we're building a novel DSL and its ecosystem for a specific industry. Not sure if you consider that a bridge or not, the naive part of me likes to think it's akin to one but maybe i'm deluding myself. Of course we could use any language under the sun but imho Haskell is a really great fit for this project. It also helped hiring some truly great talent (I'm the hiring manager for this team so I know first hand). I don't have much experience with TLA+. From the little I know and learnt about it over the years I think it's brilliant which is why i agreed it should be taught and used more. For the record I've also been involved in multiple large-scale micro-service-obsessed projects in the past, none of them used Haskell or TLA+ and they all were a terrible mess of hidden entangled complexity. Not sure if there's any takeaway just an anecdote.
I've always wondered about this one: symptoms of autism are closer to the expected behaviour of girls than that of boys.
Manjaro Architect's installer is really neat btw.
I'd love a full travel keyboard. I'm not sure "Keyboard Enthusiasts" want a Mac style keyboard.

While I don't often need to look at keys when doing normal typing, I still do when programming APL. And I never remember the keys when using After Effects / Premiere. Having programmable caps would be nice.
This dataset did not include a controlled therapy intervention. Community therapy of a multitude of varieties probably occurred.
> I guess React is powerful in the sense that it will allow you to do this that wouldn't fit well with the structure and way of doing things of Ember/Angular, but that seems to be a relatively rare problem.

I think that might depend on what you're trying to do. I'm guessing as you say you are unfamiliar with the JS ecosystem, that you were trying to do something relatively simple.

As a full-stack developer who does a lot of front-end dev, my experience has been that hitting against the limitations of Angular/Ember* is exceedingly common. Not "every feature I try to implement common". But "every project has 2 or 3 features that need the flexibility" common. This is enough to make avoiding that pain very appealing.

I haven't had the same problems with Laravel or Django (haven't used Rails). And I think a key part of that is that Laravel/Django are still "just PHP/Python". Angular tries to put the proprietary string templating language in charge of everything. Which is painful.

Also: Picking libraries is a skill you can develop. You learn to google for the N most popular libraries for a given task. Then search for blog posts comparing advantages and disadvantages. And check for recent activity / outstanding issues. It only takes a couple of hours, and you get a library which is more tailored to your use case.

* I haven't actually use Ember. Only Angular.
You can put ssh on a jailbroken kindle
Stop trying to justify your own ignorance.

The sequent calculus is great—I am far from an expert and for many papers I can skip the text at first, read the sequents, and then just go back to the prose only if I have specific questions. No prolog conversion needed.

As programers, we should be able to read, not just write, formal languages, and appreciate the value of the precision they provide.
> just as we would give soldiers in war.

I’m not sure if soldiers in war actually are given all that much latitude over murdering civilians; if caught they do tend to be punished.
40 chars is unreadable. I have a buddy who writes all his mails wrapped at 60 chars and it's already a pain to read.
There is significant pressure on girls to behave in a manner that an adult might (quieter, more sociable, smiling, tolerant of situations) and significant pressure not to behave in an outwardly or rowdy manner (stimming, being hyperactive, responding in upset at being overstimulated, responding to sensory displeasure by rejection, etc).
Sorry, I thought you were making a point I did not get citing him in comparison with a haskell project. Apologies, I misunderstood.
Werner Herzog: Is a Game Truly Free to Play?
The simplest being just scale the photo down and the facial details come back especially if the photo was high resolution to begin with.
Pretty interesting comment coming from someone who doesn’t live on BC. Those people are pissed off. Try a little empathy.
No idea for SpaceX, but a lot of commercial avionics run code written in Ada.
Again, I don't think they are necessarily opposed. The examples you give are, sure, but that's a library vs framework distinction.

As a contrary example, take a lot of Unix command-line tools. Things like ls and ps have very sensible defaults that cover up very complex models. Or my experience with Python's Twisted is that it is very rich, but it's simple to do simple things. And cryptography libraries are a great example of where well-chosen defaults are absolutely vital. Same with Wireguard. Is what it's up to very complex? Definitely. Do I need to understand the details to get good results? No.
>In summary, I find a lot of what makes a good conversational isn't following arbitrary norms of the era, but a strong empathy/understanding for the emotional effect of every topic and bouncing between those emotional states with grace.

I think the problem is that norms actually encode this information - it's not just empathy and understanding, it's empathy and understanding that is appropriate as per the zeitgeist. The normal range of responses is entirely defined by local culture and not only is this the kind of implicit, abstract set of ideas that autism can make difficult to learn, but this discussion itself is also a social grey area which is only appropriate with a minority of people; and then only if they're already familiar and comfortable with you.

When you lack internal boundaries, it is difficult to navigate those of others when they are not communicated to you explicitly.
I am european, and police in the US really is something else: the mindset, the culture, the engagements. There needs to be a nation-wide police reformation.
Ask HN: Would you like to read “Perspectives on Projective Geometry” with me?
I became very obsessed with hyperbolic geometry and from there, projective geometry, and finally complex projective geometry (& Cayley Klein geometry).

I've bought dozens of books on the subject, but one in particular has been working for me: "Perspectives on Projective Geometry: A Guided Tour Through Real and Complex Geometry"
by Jürgen Richter-Gebert. In my opinion, it's an exceptionally clear book and it should be accessible to anyone with a basic understanding of high school trigonometry and high school algebra, and basic linear algebra (no calculus seems to be required). It would also be helpful to know what a complex number is and why they are useful.

I'm trying to read it cover to cover, and I was wondering if anyone would be interested in reading it along with me and doing a weekly video call to discuss.

pdf: https://www-m10.ma.tum.de/foswiki/pub/Lehre/WS0910/ProjektiveGeometrieWS0910/GeomBook.pdf

Hard copy: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DGERAQY/

If you're interested, please maybe add a comment saying what interests you about this subject. My email address is in my profile as well.
Learn your first (class's) language now, so when you are learning you can focus on concepts not syntax.

Learn bash and master the terminal, bash programming guide, advanced bash PG, https://github.com/hofstadter-io/jumpfiles

Consider Vim

Be involved in the CS groups, this is where the smartest people are

Talk to your faculty all the time

Get into research

Build things that aren't for class

Hit me if you like, email is in my profile

Good luck!
Second guessing behaviors that left a livelong impact on your life is the most human thing there is so I wouldn't overthink it, and I'm glad you can articulate your thoughts and have a drive to share them on platforms such as this one.
Essential Guide: 21 Must-Have Apps for Ubuntu (2020 Edition)
> but you have to take into account both more modern technology, as well as the fact that they were able to build off the shoulders of giants.

NASA is currently developing the Space Launch System (SLS) and has spent over $20b with almost nothing to show for it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Launch_System
I'm pretty fond of Mantis, as mentioned, but I've seen effective usage of both github/lab issues with good usage of labels and a little bit automation. Since much more automation is required to integrate even a lean bugtracker into your source, I cannot recommend using a separate bugtracker unless you have an extremely good reason for it.

Factor in that ease of reporting both for you and for your users should be in the top #3 reasons for using a specific bug tracker.

Bugzilla IMHO only works as an internal-only tracker for developers or testers directly involved with the code and decent overview/discipline of the triaging process.
That just means you put too big a motor in it! Each motor letter designation is double the total impulse of the previous one - it's a log scale. If you stick a C motor into a small, well-built, lightweight rocket, it's going to go over a thousand feet. Unless you painted it a very bright color, you're probably going to struggle... so stick to the A motors for your maiden flight!

(Also: launch from the upwind edge of the field!)
Or at least make it actually qualified.
Ah, the "GRUB gap"
I thought about that, is it possible to use it with a bluetooth keyboard?
Investors who consistently beat the market are a small minority, and their existence does not disprove the EMH. Obviously the market isn't 100% efficient, but it's efficient enough that even most professionals can't beat it.
That's sort of the problem. I don't have a solid baseline to work against. I observe certain behaviors like facial expressions (smiling convincingly is especially difficult), discussions about irrelevant things (except that they serve a social function), looking into someone's eyes (very difficult), certain postures that have meaning (you're bored, you're angry, you're... something) . It's a lot to keep straight in your head (both in your own exhibited behavior and observing and translating other peoples' behaviors), and if you have to think about these things consciously, it's exhausting.
You can generate QR codes using qrencode (available in most distros package repos), as follows:

qrencode -o wifi.png "WIFI:T:WPA;S:<SSID>;P:<PASSWORD>;;"