skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's bundled with the nvidia shield. I played witcher 3 and it was well within the realms of good enough given I had little other option.

You wouldn't catch me trying to play multiplayer on it though, and obviously playing locally on a high performance machine would be better.

Main difference vs stadia is I had to own the game, though there were some free ones.
Thoughts about Mapbox GL JS moving to a NON-OS License
This is really great! I will use that going forward :)

Two things to consider:
a) put it onto a real domain. it's a great product, it deserves a domain :)

b) make the links clickable. They have the same color as the links below and I tried to click them with no success.
Did you read about how the whole space race (and the first photo of earth) inspired people to start the environmental movement in the first place?

Also, btw, my gf is a full time climate change activist and watched sn8’s start witb as much excitement as myself.
No. It hasn't always been this way.

Interest in psychedelics (on HN and on many other forums, media outlets, and society in general) was rekindled at the start of the so-called Psychedelic Renaissance, when very positive results of new research in psychedelics was announced.

Michael Pollan's "Trip Treatment" article[1] was one of the first to make mainstream readers aware this was going on.

After that the floodgates opened as more and more positive research results were announced.

HN, like many other news aggregators, discussion forums, and social media outlets followed this trend, and psychedelic users started coming out of the closet... leading to more interest and more coverage.

Then microdosing psychedelics started to become trendy, and it seems a lot of people in tech got in to that as well.

So now it seems we have a situation where quite a few people on HN are interested in this subject. But, no, it wasn't always like this, and HN used to be much more narrowly focused on tech and startups than it is now.

[1] - https://michaelpollan.com/articles-archive/the-trip-treatmen...
I appreciate and respect your enthusiasm. I wish more people were as passionate about spaceflight as you.

Raptor shares the pintle-type injector, which was designed for the LEM and was part of the technology transfer to SpaceX as a part of their participation in the overarching COTS/CRS programs. The engine's design was partly funded by the USAF, and is a part of a rich history of alternate engine designs that all learn/share from one another.

SpaceX in general has leveraged NASA's rich history and high open-ness to integrate this history into their work, https://historycollection.jsc.nasa.gov/JSCHistoryPortal/hist...

Raptor is one of the few advanced engine concepts that have gone from the test stand to near-use, and that's an amazing achievement.

I would be remiss if I didn't point out that Raptor wasn't the first full flowed staged combustion engine. Being the first doesn't change what Raptor has done, taken several technologies from the test-stand phase to flight testing.

Autoland was de-emphasized due to demands for greater control by the astronaut corps. There was also the incident with STS-3. However, the Shuttle was designed from the ground up with GNC that was meant for full-scale autopilot, including landing. They were hoping for long-term space habitation and to send vehicles uncrewed and then return with crews from the Moon, Mars, and perhaps beyond. It was felt that the astronauts would be rusty and weak after continued microgravity exposure so autoland was emphasized during the design process. For its time, the STS had extremely advanced GNC and displayed mission capabilities that hadn't been displayed before. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19760024058

One of the RS-25 engines was used 22 times. This was engine SN-2012. Another was used 19 times, SN-2019. They were designed to be flown and re-flown 50+ times, each. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/226730434_Reusabili...

BO has performed multiple suborbital flights using the same booster, and have taken scientific payloads for these flights.

Steel is heavier than Al and most other aerospace materials. It was chosen for Starship as a part of a novel Thermal Protection System, without that mission role, it is mass inefficient.

I am happy to hear your palpable excitement. I hope this comment helps you adjust your mental model to a better picture of the industry.
Surely anything short of reaching orbit is suborbital?
There is a more direct link from surveillance to physical harm (loss of freedom, imprisonment, death) than there is from lab meat. I agree, physical harm != harm, but harm != harm we should restrict others' freedom in order to prevent.
I can connect to localhost on Safari Version 14.0.1
Make sure you also load index.htm from the same host! (localhost) so you need a little web server in your app that serves that file.

One problem is however that there is no easy way to get Safari to run in chromeless/app mode (without browser/url bar etc), which you can do in most other browsers using --app=url flag
Interesting, that’s the opposite of my experience. Containers allow bundling up lots of dynamic dependencies together so that they can be installed as a single unit. Static binaries can just be deployed as a single file, no need for containers.
Can't we just fork it?
Stop. Just stop.

There have been dozens of cases submitted to various courts.

Those courts evaluated the evidence presented and dismissed the cases out of hand. What do you think the court does when it dismisses a case? Do you think it just randomly chooses cases to dismiss?

Don't pretend that hasn't happened. Don't conflate what is playing out in the media and what has happened in the court system.
Bookmarks feature is really nice!

It worked on my M1 Macbook.
These policies in California are analogous to abstinence-only sex education.

Everyone knows California's policies are unrealistic -- people are going to gather. Instead of telling people how to do it safely, and how to minimize risk, the government is taking the impossible approach of telling people not to do it at all, and taking away venues where it is relatively low-risk to do so.

Even though the government cannot ban highly risky gatherings in private homes (because law enforcement is not on board with that), it has decided to ban lower-risk gatherings such as outdoor dining anyway. This is not a rational scientific approach, but rather an attempt to stick to unrealistic abstinence-only messaging. That attempt to stay on message is costing people their jobs and their businesses despite having little public health benefit.

When people see public health orders being unrealistic and inconsistent, they stop respecting them.
Recall that around 20% only reach a Hauptschulabschluss (or the equivalent in their state), where critical reading takes a back seat to just reading. A few percent don't finish secondary education at all.

Here[1] for example are the learning goals for Berlin. Assessing the quality of an informational text and weighing the arguments is skill level G and H (page 27). This is explicitly not a goal for these students.

[1] https://bildungsserver.berlin-brandenburg.de/fileadmin/bbb/u...
Easy to make, few ingredients, and easy to imagine people screwing it up by putting all sorts of nonsense in it.

In other words, a great test of a recipe search.
Which has been done right? Practically all the states have certified their results, after recounts and legal challenges heard, etc. Google has left it until now for the precise reason that "legitimate" scrutiny was taking place.

At this point continuing to assert wide scale fraud escalates beyond "reasonable" and up to the level of "recklessness" that brings it into parity with "yelling fire".
Russian 'doomsday' plane's radio equipment stolen by thieves
Specifically in the context of this bet, it's semi-bullshit, because we have no number of how inflated the estimate of danger is.

You can't really say "Rees must be having a cognitive bias, and his estimate of the bioterror/bioerror has to be grossly overstated". Rees is not a population. the Law of large doesn't apply. He might have been too optimistic. Even if he is overly pessimistic, maybe the inflation of risk isn't that significant. Or it is significant, but the risk is so great, that even after subtracting the inflation, it is still dangerous.

The point is, applying a statistical heuristic without supplying the actual parameters is meaningless. The heuristic itself is not bullshit. The application in this case certainly is.
Why does macOS Big Sur have 0 ratings on the US App store?
Does anyone know why MacOS Big Sur has no ratings on the US App store? It's been released for a month now. Is it that bad?
Which ones? Is he funded for the next ten years? Did he take out a loan for 10+ years of expenses?
> The long term trend is that (primarily take-out) restaurants will decline and be replaced by ghost kitchens.

If you mean takeaways will stop having so many storefronts, sure.

But for sure restaurant brands are not going virtual - you'll have your Dominos but most restaurants are going to mainly be in person eateries. There's this tendency to over-estimate the impact of major events as you're in the centre of them... once COVID is "over" we're going to see a boom in eating out, as people rush back to normal life. It ain't going change so much.

The reason it's so hard to make money out of a restaurant is not because rents are high (people will travel to good restaurants) it's because the competition is so damn fierce.
I don't know why you were voted dead for asking a question.

That's a new account (name in green). I think they start out dead. I think one or more comments need to be voted up and then the account becomes not dead (alive?).
Ask HN: What are the best New Yorker profiles of people in tech?
They've done Thiel, Altman, Andreessen, Sandberg and Zuck. They weren't bad. What are others that are good?
I don't have a stake in this but I am aware from my own personal experiences that we all tend to overfit based on our lived experiences.
Utah bars scan the dotcode on dyrovers licenses, so even if you are just there for music or friends, a record might be kept. That was well before 2020.
And when flat-earthers look at the earth and deduce it is flat does that tell you all you need to know about the earth?
That is why I never argue with Mark Twain.
this case had nothing to do with censorship though. It was Gebru' unprofessional conduct - she gave ultimatum to her managers demanding to disclose names of the reviewers who criticized her work or she would resign, and broadcasting emails to entire team literally calling for sabotage.

Her behavior fits the definition of 'toxic employee', it was unprofessional by any standard.

Here is Jeff Dean's letter sent to the Google Research team with the details of what actually happened:
:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1f2kYWDXwhzYnq8ebVtuk9CqQ...
Well, the issue is that they do have that sort of data. Massive firms exist to commingle all variety of data with FB’s social graph.

Check out LiveRamp for example; they literally scan in physical documents like car mechanic paperwork (seriously) and dropship them into S3 buckets to huge data brokers every day.

Take that and merge it with facebook’s social graph, how many ms you look at a photo on Instagram and how long you take to reply to someone on WeChat, and you have an awful lot to work with.
> Even though the government cannot ban highly risky gatherings in private homes (because law enforcement is not on board with that)

It's also explicitly protected by the first amendment.
The final rocket is supposed to have 5 or 9 raptors if I’m not mistaken.
The most common definition of suborbital flight would be a flight that reaches space (Karman line at 100 km) but does not reach orbit.
> I stopped reading when I realized this was a hit piece against Robinhood when they brought up the leverage bug. It wasn't Robinhood's fault, it's not like they told the user to do it.

It might sound terribly naive these days but financial institutions shouldn't offer their clients products that do not suit clients needs. The caveat emptor rule could only be used in relations to other financial institutions not business or retail clients.

After 1997 Asian financial crisis some exporters successfully challenged banks for being sold currency options (fairly simple instruments)...
This seems strange at this moment, where one ban has been struck down but not the other. But within a few weeks the state ban will likely also be challenged.

Even though the trial court judge's ruling in the first case isn't binding precedent in a subsequent case (only higher courts can create binding precedent), it will nonetheless carry some weight as the state decides whether to back down.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai apologises for AI scholar's abrupt
In this context, "chief executive" clearly means "C-level executive" which includes the COO.
I'm not sure that's much of a distinction between not available and nearly available. Rumour is, WoW had an internal linux client for years, and that didn't help gamers.

That said, I wonder if being low-key not released multiplatform might actually mean there's likely less compatibility issues when playing with wine/proton.
We have a lot of excess death data already and it definitely doesn't indicate that we've overreacted.
Coronavirus kills more people in the US in one day than on September 11
I think you missed the part about him, nor anyone else getting convicted for colluding with Russians. Continue to change the subject and present circumstantial evidence or otherwise try to convince with your own personal court of law, but not one person was convicted of colluding with Russians. Let's say that again, no one was convicted of colluding with Russians. I don't take your personal circuitous deductions, anonymous internet stranger, over a very well financed and staffed team that was still unable to find evidence or convict.

Also, why do you continue to mislead about him pleading guilty to Russia collusion? He didn't - he pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI. I don't believe you are discussing in good faith with tactics like these.
Well if it happened to a friend of yours then that settles it, or maybe YOU need to check your biases.

Don't bother trying to brow beat me, it doesn't change the fact that the example given is bad, this wasn't a flash in the pan relationship. They were married with 3 children.
So much for the idea of "Richer or Poorer" now that were in the "woke" times of 2020 I guess.

I didn't say there are not women that have suffered abuse, possibly even financially, although I have a hard time accepting that one if they are in a civil union like marriage.

Don't get all SJW on me like some kind if Karen just because I point out the holes in her story. Holes that I imagine the Judge will see too if the poor guy doesn't get railroaded into a settlement due to his being incarcerated and unable to get adequate representation.

It's too bad her degree or diploma wasn't repossessed too.

And any woman who feels she got stuck with her children, doesn't deserve them and doesn't have to keep them. Infact many of them just dump them on their aged parents to raise in their retirement. Strangely enough most times if the woman wants to, they can put their kids up for addoption and get off scott free without any court mandated support payments, unlike their male counterparts who are rung through the wringer for 25 years or more.
Depends on what exactly you want censored: 4 years of "Russia stole the elections" = good, 1 month of "dems stole the election" = bad.
I'm running it on GeForce NOW with all settings turned to highest possible (Ultra where possible, High, and one Psycho). I also have ray tracing on Quality mode and I am at an utter loss for how well this thing runs. This is the first game I've played through GeForce NOW and to be honest...I'm not sure if I need to drop money on a new GPU like I had planned to. I really wanted ray tracing support to replace my aging AMD card but the shortage of GPUs meant I couldn't find one. I'm on FTTH and my goodness even at 1080p it runs at what I'm guessing is 50-60 fps and looks stunning. There are very rare audible pops/hitching when I guess there's a network hiccup...maybe once every 30 minutes or so. But I'll take it, the game runs flawlessly for me otherwise.

I'm so sorry to hear a bunch of gamers on Reddit are having issues getting this thing to run well on their systems. There appears to be an older Nvidia driver issue that's limiting utilization to low tens causing weird glitches in the rendering for people. But I tested it on my aging AMD card in an eGPU on my MBP i9 at 1080p with all the settings turned to Ultra. Even there it runs well for the complexity and liveliness of the city; about 30-40fps.

Comparing the GeForce NOW remote rendering with ray tracing against my locally AMD rendering, I much prefer the GeForce NOW version with ray tracing. The game makes really good use of lighting and seeing subtle reflections throughout the game as they would be in real life makes me prefer the GeForce NOW version.

NOTE: I went with GeForce NOW because it supports ray tracing. Stadia does not, so just be aware of that.
Thank goodness your kids aren’t black!
Here is my heavily biased take. People need to teach analytic philosophy, scientific methodology, logical empiricism, social-psychological dynamics, journalism, jurisprudence, and perhaps a version of initiative (e.g. initiative to try doing journalistic investigation or playing an impartial judge) in middle schools for every student.

I'm not sure if it is too much to ask from folks, but progress doesn't come easy anyway.
> Both sides have gotten a bit too

it takes a lot of nerve to "both sides" the problems with the last US election, I'll give you that.

I suppose that the well-worn talking point is a comfort when you cannot defend the actions on their merits. It's facile, deceptive BS, though.
Please don't - too many times have I loaded a number of tabs containing medium posts before stepping on a flight with no wifi and only then discovering that images a page down are not visible.

It's fine to not load everything immediately, but load the page and then start loading all the resources, but don't wait until I scroll to the right place!
20 Trending products that will be bestseller in 2021
I get yearly prompts as well, on each of my 4 OS, only one of them being Windows. I might skew the results a tad !
>I wasn't really interested in Cyberpunk, but they offered a free controller/chromecast if you preordered, so it's kinda hard to say no.

I think that offer is still active for a bit. I'm tempted to buy it at 60€ and then sell off at least the Chromecast to offset my Stadia rental. Google has a data center in southern Finland (about 150 km away), so maybe I won't even suffer that bad of a latency.
If you're not that good or interested in chess, the pigeon appears to be clearly winning.
@Jabo although search is really great you instantly know the quality of recipes is "aggregated or marketing" junk when one recipe contains quantities in millilitres, mystical cups and a oven temp in unknown centigrade scale

so heres a idea for you to automatically rate those things by just investigating unknowns and either help them to be converted to multiple centigrade scales, and single/multiple comparable metrics you've achieved the ultimate

you are missing direct links to search results, to single search result and it's hell of a task to find a link to click that opens the little modal with recipe information (click on square should be enough)
A gut feeling is not an argument.

And whether an argument is persuasive depends on what the argument is and on the people evaluating it.

Arguments with using hard data and actual reasons for picking a certain time frame are not automatically persuasive.

Take a look at the Peak Oil arguments that were made. They had pretty hard numbers and reasons for their predictions, but plenty of people were not persuaded.

Another example is Ray Kurzweil's predictions about the singularity, which also had their reasons, statistics, etc, but plenty of people disputed them and made counterarguments.

But least you could tell why they believed their predictions would happen within that timeframe.

No such evaluation is possible with the "bioerror" predictions, however, since they didn't make arguments for why it should happen by the end of 2020, but instead just expressed their "gut feeling", as you point out.

That's absolutely worthless.
Whenever I go buy something at a typical grocery/deli in my city there is always one consistent customer - scratch off and lotto players. Any Deli owner will tell you this is part of their holy trinity of guaranteed business, beer, lotto, cigarettes (now vapes). It literally makes up half their revenue.

Robinhood is like a modern day scratch off, the underlying market exists in your local deli already. It’s not long term value investing, it’s a dream of winning big on any given day.
Because if FB were split in three it would signal a definitive shift towards antitrust regulators actively applying the law. In that reality, all move-the-needle mergers would be subject to antitrust regulations that should have (but weren't really) applied to FB's previous acquisitions thus constraining IG's freedom to copy and crush.
Your [0] link mainly refutes one specific theory, of Li-Meng Yan, about intentional military engineering. It does not refute the wider range of possibilities where a lab escape was part of the path from nature to human circulation.

(When that article points out things like "Scientists have yet to find the direct parent of SARS-CoV-2 in feral beasts", or that with regard to some specific Chinese-military-catalogued viruses Yan fingered, "bat coronaviruses were circulating in wild bats and could have been discovered by anyone", it's saying things very consistent with the chance that this could be a wholly natural virus that was carried to Wuhan & then escaped into that urban environment via lab collection then escape. There were a lot of researchers carrying novel natural strains from caves back to labs!)

Your links [1] & [2] are interesting but seem to include no opinion or reasoning for or against a lab escape or lab-enhancement, either way.
> But those who actually run businesses know that running a business is all about managing cash flows.

This is the golden line. The richest person on Earth (Jeff Bezos) followed this principle religiously since Amazon's inception (or should I say, Cadabra's inception?).
One problem is that we developers are lazy and use Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * (wild star) instead of actual hostname. (eg. allowing all origins to access the backend)

No modern browser allows access to localhost without that header.

But it's still possible to forge a request using curl or whatever to bypass CORS.
So as the parent post suggest - use a token of some sort.

I also recommend using a strict Content-Security-Policy to stop X-site injection attacks. (eg someone adding an image to your page/app with src="/api/cmd=rm -rf /"
Three times he uses the word "departure" as if this were her decision. The last reference uses the word "left," reinforcing the position that Google didn't fire her.

Have no doubt: this CYA text was massaged and went through several HR and in-house GC revisions, and maybe even a few round-trips to outside labor litigation counsel.

In other words, this statement is pure CYA and litigation-defensive. They're terrified of a racial discrimination lawsuit.

I hope that Timnit can find her way to the courthouse. I'd love to cross-examine Pichai with this statement in hand. He would deny that these were his words. He would say that he would have expressed it differently. He would say that he wasn't involved with the firing decision: every time the question is asked, the noun used is "termination" and not departure.

The only question remaining, assuming Timnit does file, is quanta of damages.
I don't think Spotify will actually sell you music that you will still need Spotify's servers to keep running in order to access.