skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is obvious in the video as the engine exhaust became bright green at the end, a sign that the engine was restarting by TEB.

They wouldn't carry enough TEA/TEB to make that much flame - it's likely the engine itself burning. Also I don't think Raptor uses TEA/TEB as that would put a cap on the number of restarts - not something you want for an interplanetary mission!
If it walks like a duck and talks like a duck...
Not quite. Corporate machines will most likely have some kind of management like SCCM, and there are options like PatchMyPC or Ninite for home users.

There's also Chocolatey and OneGet or whatever it's called today, plus vcpkg and nuget over in developer land.
You may find this page helpful, I know I did (In the sense that it let me better understand what all was going on).

https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented
Yes, it will: https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-aler...
I stopped using it the day of the acquisition announcement.

I miss encrypted git repos a lot, nothing else I’ve found is as reliable or easy.
Giving people free access to wikipedia is so evil that XKCD made a comic about it: https://xkcd.com/548/
I keep reading about how the long term play to justify the valuation is moving to last-mile delivery of retail, pharmacy etc. But there is a reason that Amazon distributes out of a central warehouse - it's much more efficient than sending individual drivers to a bunch of Walgreens around the city to pick up prescriptions.
Is it necessarily copper? There are other compounds that can produce green flames (like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triethylborane)

Edit: There are some other comments talking about "engine rich exhaust" that are burning parts of the engine. Still incredible they got it this far.
1) FB is not negative for society. It's just a social network. Most people use it because they like it.

2) It's not good when governments swoop in and shut down / mess around with private business in general.

Of all the things the Feds could be doing, putting in privacy protections, Net Neutrality, protecting from scams would be much higher on this list.
I have time for a solid sleep schedule, lots of exercise, work, and at least three other hobbies (bicycles, metalworking, and skateboarding) so I think so!

Fiction recommendations:

- A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara. This book absolutely wrecked me emotionally (in a good way) for weeks after reading it

- The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead. I enjoyed this even more than the Underground Railroad, which was also great. Both also won a Pulitzer for what it’s worth.

- The House of Broken Angels by Luis Alberto Urrea. This book gave me a glimpse into what it’s like for Mexicans who immigrate to the US, and the storytelling was just wonderful.

Non-fiction recommendations:

- Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Mix together equal parts science, indigenous knowledge and myth, botany, and wonderful writing and you get this book. I love Kimmerer’s voice (both in terms of her writing and her performance of the audiobook) and I read Gathering Moss by her this year as well because she’s just that good.

- American Prometheus by Kai Bird and Martin J. Sherwin. In my opinion is the definitive book about the atomic bomb and Oppenheimer. I also read The Dead Hand by David E. Hoffman and I think that was a pretty good follow up about the arms race and Cold War that came after.

- Barbarian Days by William Finnegan. I knew nothing and cared little about surfing before this book. I couldn’t put it down after I picked it up though. I’ve heard the audiobook is great so I might just read it again in that format because it was that good.

There are so many more but I think those are a good start. If you want recommendations in a certain genre I can probably give some because I’ve read widely over the years.
San Francisco 40% Asian
It must be the engine burning its internal alloys then. Probably the turbopumps' due to the fuel running rich?
So, maybe I'm not understanding something, but there are numerous reports from what appear to be reputable sources -- a few listed below -- claiming that there were uncovered missing votes during recounts in Georgia. However, there isn't a word said about this on CNN, MSNBC or any other heavily left-leaning media sources. The only sources that I hear talking about this are on YouTube. I don't give a shit if I get downvoted for saying this, but when the damn Atlanta news channel says there are uncounted votes how the hell does the left not take an issue with this? My goodness, this is the beginnings of a banana republic.

[1] https://www.ajc.com/politics/recount-finds-thousands-of-geor...

[2] https://www.wsbtv.com/news/politics/another-georgia-county-h...
I guess your case was extra special. I remained employed by the same company after moving from CA to AZ and the FTB never bothered me. The year I relocated, I filed my.. 540? after determining what income I earned while living in CA. And that was that. No issues with my options or RSUs either. Being married and having a child was also a non-issue.
This is what's known as an "Inverse Conway Maneuver"
Thanks :-) made me ... Both smile a bit (i hope you don't mind) and I definitely wouldn't put any of those numbers in the document
Well that's hardly in dispute, clearly forced masking is a reduction in freedom. Pro- and anti-maskers disagree as to whether this is justified by the health situation, and that generally boils down to whether or not you think mask work.

But I still don't get what that has got to do with the U.S. government's dubious mass surveillance, that's been going on since long before Covid came along ...
> How is that even possible.

It's not true.

This is a myth that's been spreading online about Georgia absentee ballots. Long story short:

* The 6% number from 2016 comes from taking into account ballots that arrived late.

* The 0.02% number from 2020 is actually 0.2%, and only takes into account ballots that arrived on time.

The signature rejection rate in 2020 was actually very similar to the rates in 2018 and 2016.

So as usual, these claims are simply bogus. But even if there were problems with the signature matching system, the time to raise objections would have been before the election. Attempting to throw out millions of ballots after the election over these issues is absurd and anti-democratic.

1. https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-factcheck-georgia-rejecte...
You can get USD for BTC right now, you've been able to get if for nearly a decade and there have never been as many reputable exchanges as there are now.
It depends what you're going for. Maps.org's research with MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for PTSD had incredible results. If you do it recreationally with a partner you'll become physical-intimate with, you'll be able to distract yourself away from yourself more - if doing it solo with guidance and support of someone else, you'll more be able to focus and process on thoughts/feelings/memories that come up. There's benefit and space for both.
Tillis Pushes Prison Time for Online Streamers After Hollywood Cash Blitz
> Open source is a trademarked term by OSI

This is a lie. You're lying.

> "Open Source" is not and cannot become a trademark.

https://opensource.org/pressreleases/certified-open-source.p...
> If a court is not the venue, then what is the venue?

I think the parent poster was referring to the link they posted which says:

"Arizona GOP asks followers if they'd die to overturn Trump loss".

That seems to go well beyond a court challenge.
> Not understanding yet why it was green at the end

I think they call it engine rich exhaust; some of the copper from the engine being burned
My god I would love to. Absolute dream. I am actually a Software Engineer, and even your reply gets me excited.

I'm not American.
I'm actually unsure, is calling someone (let's say a private citizen rather an a celebrity) a pedophile based on flimsy reasoning illegal in the US?
I've been following SpaceX for years, and this is exactly my reaction today! Watching the belly flop and the (relatively) slow descent, it felt completely alien, surreal. I'm in utter awe. Congrats to the teams involved, can't wait for SN9 and the rest of Starship!
>Funny how various US courts of law disagree with you and Rubio

No they don't.

>The information the SIC vol.5 regroups was used to convict quite a few of Trump's campaign associates.

Not for anything related to collision or election fraud.
I had several bad experiences with ghost kitchens (low quality food) and now I look up ay restaurant before I order from them to make sure it has a storefront. Though usually you can tell by the absurd names most ghost kitchen places use.
Seems like this deal has more to do with automated manufacturing than it does with autonomous driving.
And forcing a private company to carry content it disagrees with is what exactly?
This is by the textbook definition not "whataboutism."

Your argument distils to "saying something that is true and saying something that is false are clearly not the same thing"; you are basing your argument on your own belief that one is true and one is false. What we are getting at here is, regardless of whether either is true or false, they are fundamentally the same types of claims and yet one is amplified and another is banned.
And so much cheaper than a Canada Goose parka!
I suppose you're not looking for any more interns?
A lot of languages are doing single static binary deploys now. Rust, Nim, Go. It's a really nice pattern.

Static binaries are so much easier that the gross PHP / Ruby / Python pattern that has to ship directories full of files that (usually) have to be put in the correct place.

It's also easier than shipping a runtime like a JVM.

With a single binary, containers get even slimmer.
Standing might certainly a reason why Texas can't sue Pennsylvania in this case, but you've neatly avoided addressing the underlying argument that they are making that the election rules were not changed by the legislature in these states and those actions are unconstitutional.

I'm interested in poking holes in that argument not avoiding it.
Are we not holding the government to a higher standard than private companies now or what? The FTC's entire job is to do these types of analyses. It's unfortunate that we're so used to the government being dismally incompetent in every way.
That doesn't match how good researchers find quality information. Critical thinking is a ponderous tool, and can even be counter-productive in isolation. Efficient research techniques should be taught in school, with attention to awareness about personal biases, assessing sources of information and cross-referencing
My history education was mostly one-sided like this in primary school, but not in secondary & post-secondary school. Perhaps the difference is that I wasn't studying in the US, but I don't remember any grave epistemological chaos.

History is full of things that can't be proven. We'll never be able to know for sure if the (battleship) Maine was destroyed by Spanish sabotage or if it was simply a tragic accident. Or take for example, the question "Did Germany start WWI". It sounds like a yes or no question, but the reality is far more complicated. Failure to understand this complication causes real problems (in this case WWII).

edit: removed American sabotage theory regarding the Maine, as it is rather unlikely.
Stocks have positive expected returns (and if they don't in aggregate the gov't/fed will work overtime to make sure they do) and gambling has negative expected returns. Perhaps society should be encouraging the proles to put their money in the stock market instead of in casinos / lottery tickets / daily fantasy sports.

Also looking at the stock market the last year, a product that makes it easier for retail investors to buy stock after the pandemic hit is a big win for those investors is it not? The order flow issues don't really matter to most retail investors and they shouldn't.
(Relevant part is 04:00 - 07:30 )
> Somehow, this hasn't turned into a privacy nightmare in more than 10 years the API was available.

How would you know?
Stop with this bullshit. Evidence is evidence and people should be taught to expect evidence rather than blindly believing words.

Even your statement here is an evidence of propaganda. Just because you repeat a lie does not make it true it makes it commonplace. Much like the earth is flat and the many hundreds of years of things said by the various churchs.

You do nothing to improve the situation and only seek to destroy information and belittle people into treating them like mere children incapable of discerning information themselves. That's what's called propaganda and you're taking part in it.

Treat people like adults who have the mental depth to actually have a conversation not open vats where you can just throw info in enough and assume anything said becomes true.

You know what really works when you repeat a lie enough times to make it believable? When you delete anything that calls into question that statement. Which you happen to be for and yet you should be against it because it makes it so "authorities" are able to say things and be automatically trusted and assumed to be fact, can't argue that they're wrong now, can you?

You literally cannot defeat racism, fascism, or oppression using racism, fascism, or oppression. It just flips who the fucking person or group fucking doing it.
> Whichever way you slice it, and by whatever technicalities were employed, Bush v. Gore resulted in the Supreme Court deciding how a state could conduct their vote.

On the basis of an appeal from a state supreme court, itself an appeal from lower courts, challenging the procedure. Which is basically the process that Kelly v PA went through, although SCOTUS declined to hear it yesterday.
"... the Inertial Navigation System they use while submerged has enough sensitivity to be export controlled."

To further your point, if the inertial navigation system has low limits for max acceleration and angular velocity (i.e. can't be put in a missile) then it can still be accurate enough for this task without ITAR restrictions.
Because the recount did exactly what was intended (found missing votes) and the result didn’t change?
He literally posted a video of people yelling "white power".
By "unable to perform" - OPs being unable to get an erection, which is very commonly difficult while doing MDMA - at least until before the come down. Abstain for 3-5+ days, the longer the easier to get an erection; it's still difficult to impossible to orgasm until after the come down as well.
No, but Nuvia was founded around 18 months ago and it takes 4-6 years to ship a new chip with an in-house core.
Alternately, you could look at this as a dichotomy between local restaurants shuttering in record numbers due to inadequate government support for small businesses during a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic, and tech like this providing some of them with a lifeline to stay open (while also making the founding team and investors rich). A small case study in how the world is not necessarily a zero-sum game?
What parent wrote - he has time and is responsible for managing people.

What you might not see he is responsible for giving his time to people who contribute positively. Spending time on pulling someone up is taking time from solving issues of others. Where their issues are probably more tied to job at hand and delivering value to the customers.

So what he means is that yes, one should help someone who falls behind but it is not fair to put too much effort that will be taken away from others. It is also not fair for the customers.

How can you judge what is fair share of time to help someone? It depends on a situation of course but mentoring someone 1 on 1 for months or making day a week only for such person is just too much.
> what about companies which aren't controlled by the larger corp?

Include these companies in the definition?

> What do you do?

Generally, there will be situations that are hard to define in a license, as is the revenue sharing part of it - and that's probably why no such license exists yet. The easiest way around this is for a blanket catch-all clause such as "you have 1 year to start negotiations with us, after which this license automatically expires".

If you choose >X correctly, there are only a small number of companies with >X revenue in the world, so you only have to negotiate with that many companies. The idea is not supposed to extract money from small companies or individuals.

> pretty sure this can't be accomplished purely within copyright law,

AGPLv3 is enforceable by contract law, same as other EULAs that big tech companies frequently employ.
I'm wondering if the engine shutoffs on the way up were deliberate, so they could get data on running on 3,2 and then 1 engine.
This depends where you live. In NYC, I can get fried food delivered fresh almost every time. When I lived in SF, I wouldn't even dare order fried food because nothing was going to show up for at least an hour.
Silliness. The market is effectively a free money machine for people who are capable of delaying gratification. The fact that most people are not capable of this is not the fault of the market.

And, for the record, the rich aren't getting better returns than the rest of us--the S&P beats the vast majority of Hedge Funds, year after year.

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/03/15/active-fund-managers-trail-t...
The problem with this comparison is that there actually was significant evidence of collusion with Russia. If you read the Muller report you'll see it all over the place. Here's a summary: https://www.justsecurity.org/63838/guide-to-the-mueller-repo.... Reading the actual report would be better, but it is very long. Trump's repeated claim that Muller's report somehow supported his claims of "no collusion" is simply fiction. It did the opposite.

You may have a reasonable higher level point out selective application of the rules, but this is a bad example.
The border sounds wonderful! Great suggestion!

Cross at San Ysidro, grab lunch at Tacos El Franc and some craft beers at Border X Brewing in Tijuana. Visit CECUT, navigate the traffic circle around Las Tijeras for a real Latin American driving experience, and pick up a torta and some chapulines at Mercado Hidalgo, and then head over to Tecate for a relaxing stroll around the zocalo and a visit to the brewery. Or even south to wine country, and beautiful Ensenada where I've spend many weekends wandering around on-foot exploring by myself.

The beaches in Ensenada are gorgeous and don't get the crowds of the So Cal beaches. I recommend the Ultramarino bar for craft beer and live local music (mostly rock), and if you can find them (it's a very walkable city), the fish taco stand across the street from the birria stand (you'll know it when you find it) is where my family and I head straight-for when we enter the city limits. If you're just looking to hang out and get some work done with your laptop there are several good hipster coffee shops with wifi.

If you're really, really fancy, Verde y Crema in Tijuana is pretty cool (I've only eaten there once, it's a little pricey for me). Tijuana also has a bunch of hipster bars, that are what I imagine SF looking like back when Lenny Bruce was doing shows (Try a big 'ol caguama of Indio beer at El Tigre - It's walkable from the San Ysidro pedestrian crossing).

We could even do the biannual Rosarito to Ensenada bike ride when things open up again after COVID. Hundreds of people turn out, they let you cycle along the toll road, and it's very family-friendly. That Tijuana-to-Ensenada toll road drive is my favorite coastal drive, only second to California 1.

Aw hell, maybe we could even go to a Xolos game.

A visit to the border sounds just wonderful right now, and I can't wait until we get the vaccine out so I can start heading down every weekend again.
Harvard Business Review: Give Employees Cash to Purchase Their Own Insurance
I like taking coffee naps. Idea being that if you time it right the caffeine starts kicking in just as you are waking up from the nap.

If you want to enjoy an activity under the influence of MDMA try to time it so you're already doing it when it hits you.
https://github.com/NixOS/nixops

NixOps is a tool for deploying to NixOS machines in a network or the cloud. Key features include:

https://nixos.org

NixOS is based on Nix, a purely functional package management system. by using Nix not only to build packages, but also things like configuration files.

By building entire system configurations from a Nix expression, NixOS ensures that such configurations don’t overwrite each other, can be rolled back, and so on.
They don't need to pre-judge them, they can look out at the actual outcomes of court cases that have already been litigated.
Not really (at least yet, I think). This simply bundles the Deno binary and the script (I think the pre-compiled, as in TypeScript -> JavaScript, then possibly as pre-compiled AST). This is why the output binary size is the original Deno binary + the script size (roughly).

So it's functionally equivalent to running using deno test.js
I think it was hovering for a while at the top of the ascent.
Facebook to Acquire 48 States, FTC
here are some facts to back my argument:

AOC (a leading democratic congresswomen) has called for complete prison abolishment - https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/yes-aoc-tweeted-she-want...

A insightful piece from the NYtimes talking about 'abolishing' not defunding the police - https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/12/opinion/sunday/floyd-abol...

Here's another article about when Jacob Frey (mayor of Minneapolis) is asked by a sea of left wing activists if he will abolish the police, he said no and was greeted by a sea of boos - https://www.baltimoresun.com/opinion/op-ed/bs-ed-op-0615-abo...

CA decriminalizing shoplifting, which is fueling a huge boom in theft across the west coast - https://www.city-journal.org/west-coast-shoplifting-boom
And they had enough confidence that it might work that they attempted to land the first attempt on solid ground instead of in the water.
shrug I see them everywhere. Hague, Nuremberg, Minsk (again in better times)… and certainly here in Norwegian cities.

And since there's a lot more life going on on Manhattan than in any European city it's nothing surprising.
The government can ask you to return the money. How is it a loophole if you end up in debt if you exploit it?
Hell yeah. I'm all for it.

I think we can all agree that putting information on the internet was a mistake. Ask Google who invented running, or how many legs a horse has. The answers are clear, authoritative, and obviously wrong.

And they make billions of dollars. We're expected to believe some Podunk in the middle of Podubkstan has more access to facts? Please.

The internet, as in its companies and its users, cannot separate truth from fiction. Thus, we need to simply remove all facts. An internet without the pretence of truth would be a much more honest place.
(Satire!)
The vast majority of what I guess is "robotic, but javascript-running" traffic identifies itself as the (headless) browser it most likely uses, i.e. Chrome.

When such crawlers use a distributed network of machines to crawl, there's no easy way to identify them as such, other than _guess_ that they're robotic in nature due to them coming from "data centre" like IPs (i.e. AWS, Azure, GCP, waht-have-you).

While such requests may well be users using those "data centre" services for, say, a personal VPN... the overall pattern is what gives them away.

Not all users look at a page and then start requesting (maybe from a separate IP, mind you, but still from the same provider yet with the same UA) each URL in that page in succession.

Crawlers who want to stay under the radar are much, much harder to detect as such nowadays.
GitHub Release Radar December 2020 Edition