skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's not realistic, then CDPR should not be releasing a broken version of the game for those consoles. They're happy to take the money of a fully priced game which comes with a set of expectations of what that game will look like. This game has been in development for years, there's been loads of promotional material for it, and it's frankly anti-consumer to say that the customers are idiots for expecting something they purchase to be a functional piece of software.
you know there are gray scales in life, right? Things can be hard without somebody dying. Marriage is hard. Raising children is hard. Those things are hard without dying, drug addiction, or other exceptionally hard circumstances.

You mention some pretty heavy consequences to learn lessons.

I'd say committing to something for 3-4 years that means telling yourself NO is pretty hard. Its not "survive being a Vietnam Prisoner of War" hard, but I never claimed it was.
https://www.docker.com/blog/download-and-try-the-tech-previe...
sorry, can't really find anything about graphs in there. how would use TN to represent a graph like this?

A --> B --> C
^ |
| |
+-----------+
It doesn’t really work that way. Most publishers have limited inventories of ad space and people spend only a limited time on their properties. They’re not incentivized to reduce prices for what is already a scarce commodity: people’s attention. Bigger brands have HUGE media budgets. So smaller brands can compete only by making more targeted ads.
Because nobody is wealthy. The "wealthy" is always that other person who has more than me.

Truth is that everybody in the US (and Europe) is wealthy. The panhandler on the corner is making more money than the median daily income of the world population.

Until people admit "I am wealthy, and I need to help out" instead of pointing to whoever has more wealth than they do, nothing will change.
I Felt Fine, but Tested Positive for the Coronavirus. What's That Mean?
This sounds similar to exercises in the book "Play it Away" by Charlie Hoehn; a book on recovering from burnout via play. In that book you look back and create a "play history" to find common elements for your recovery approach.
Hah, I made a political satire idle game called Troll Farm and the first thing you do in the game is make an account on a site called “Squalk.” I guess it was too obvious a joke!
Ariane isn't competitive at all price-wise for commodity satellites.

What it has going for however is a near perfect track record.
I'm just working in the real world. If you can wave a magic wand and bring socialized medicine to the United States I'd take it. Until then we must rely on market-based solutions.
I'd say it's the tax code that's at fault, but that doesn't stop folks from leveraging the tax code to their advantage.

As a single datapoint, I was in the final stages of interviews a while back. I had a call with the CEO where we got into some details about company funding, equity compensation, etc. When I pressed him on the 90 day exercise window he acknowledged their VCs liked it that way because it meant options flowed back into the pool when folks couldn't afford to exercise. I adjusted my salary numbers accordingly and we were unable to find common ground.

No, I don't feel like naming and shaming.
Until Blue Origin is offering similar pricing with their New Glen rocket, I'm sure SpaceX will keep launch costs at a good premium to their costs while using this moat to make money in other areas like the SkyLink project.
"High lethality is often associated with reduced transmissibility. Which makes sense - dead people certainly aren't going to cough on you."

The worst case I can think of is an ubiquitous animal vector (rats? mice?) that only gets a mild form of the disease but can spread it, while people fall dead all around.
The whole reason the cost is high is because there is scarcity.

You’re not “getting the rich to pay” - you’re preventing the poor from accessing the drug, placing vulnerable less wealthy peoples life’s in danger because you prioritised doses for people who can pay (who would _get it anyway_ if they had a risk factor).

You’re literally trading a risk on one persons life for somebody elses money.

Not to mention the moral issue of “how many doses are set aside?”, because why not sell all of them for $25k if that’s the price you can get?
This is so weird considering simp describes a specific behaviour that thrives on twitch. It's not a meaningless insult. I completely expect a new name will catch on soon for the same thing and people will use that instead.
I think he's talking about the hackers having been inside the victimized systems.
LEO isn't a great place for radioactive waste as it would be in the path of many satellites plus their is some orbital decay meaning it would eventually fall back to earth. Higher orbits take more energy to reach and thus are more expensive.

There is also politics involved, any country putting nuclear 'waste' in high orbits would be a suspect for putting nuclear weapons in space as well.
Swiss trash bag fees pay for garbage collection and improvements to the recycling infrastructure. They aren't meant to offset the damage to the Earth or some abstract puffery like that.
That was in a different comment with a different context from a different perspective.

Yes yes everybody knows and accepts it. I'm supported by loving people in my life, and that enables me to feel secure enough to not have savings.
My project is a frontend for a CRUD app which a huge database. I will definitely ask for help when I am at my wits end! Thank you !
If staying in my home country is a bad decision then nothing will change my mind.
To some extent Promises provide a similar API. I am not sure if JS needs Option. In many cases try/catch and Promises on boundaries of your code is enough.

In real life you would wrap async file operation in try/catch and then call parseFile once you know that you have data. The obvious benefit of try/catch is that it can catch unexpected errors (including logic/data errors).

IMO JS/TS provide a nice compromise between Go checking errors everywhere and rust more complex abstractions.
The problem is that even if a company illegally triggers a clawback, it's a civil matter and requires the employee to pony up for legal action against the company. That might be worth it if you're already certain that your equity has significant value, but most people aren't going to litigate for relatively small amounts of stock in small startups with uncertain futures.
At least in AWS, practice is to encrypt all connections between components, and to have granular least privilege permissions at every point. Behind the scenes AWS follows the same principles for the infrastructure. I would argue a lot of cloud set-ups are inherently more secure than the equivalent on-prem of large enterprises.
Its kernel is still predominantly C++ & Assembly.
Yes, but this approach doesn't scale.
Here you say that the time spent is "way more credible" than the authors. I think it's worth noting though, that it's the same course.
I'm always excited for new Vet additions: https://tip.golang.org/doc/go1.16#vet

>The vet tool now warns about invalid calls to the testing.T method Fatal from within a goroutine created during the test.

I've seen this happen a fair number of times, often discovered weeks/months after it was introduced. Good to see it's being warned about now.
I think the embed will be super useful. I use to use a older 3rd party package for this.
How to make DevOps your competitive advantage
The whole country is reporting 1k cases a day yet the beds are filling up?

Edit: According to Wikipedia, SK has a high hospital bet to population ratio compared to most western countries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_hospital_...
Show HN: Inshapemind.com, lightweight curated news aggregation
Hi - in short, here are some reasons to use my web app:

- No ads
- Small data footprint ( < 1MB pages)
- Fast page loads (caching, cdn)
- Generally unbiased or marginally biased news sources
- Full Text Search
- Consistent browsing format designed for readability
- Custom preferences such as font size, bookmarking, and following features
- Data about articles: positive vs negative sentiment, entity recognition
- High potential for new features given the backend ORM design

Any feedback is appreciated.
Capella's competitor Iceye has already achieved 25cm. Physics limitations are even lower than that.

But you are right talking about computing power. SAR work in a very different way from optical imagery and data generation/processing is quite a huge difficulty.
Video games have largely misled us here. Iron ore is incredibly common, it’s not a rare resource at all. The limiting factor for steel production has historically been energy, not ore, and in the modern context the ability to produce pure oxygen for carbon reduction. Historically iron mines were put near forests for fuel, not wherever the richest ore was.

The advantage of re-using slag isn’t that it’s richer in metal, iron oxides being pretty easy to get, it’s that it would take less energy or Oxygen to finish refining.

Recommended reading: Bret Devereaux’s blog series about iron & steel production. https://acoup.blog/2020/09/18/collections-iron-how-did-they-...
Pick your salary. With benefits and overhead it's not going to be far off even in Richmond assuming you can find the right person. Most big media outlets work in more expensive markets.

My point is that you have to make real money to support these businesses, which means figuring out a monetization strategy that results in 10s or even hundreds of thousands of subscribers.
>> When did smart people start taking PEDs?

> When did ill people start taking antibiotics?

It is kinda implied that it is PED abuse right? Not medication.
That's interesting. I wonder if Apple paid contributors for M1 support. It is a closed eco-system so basically they have done what Apple should contribute if they think they still embrace developers, so I hope they paid them adequately. On the other hand it's a shame that developers spend their time on this rather than other things that could benefit the wider audience rather than just users of M1. It is just my opinion.
If you take the personal license, from 3rd year, you only pay $15/mo for everything they got.

Thank god they don't do Adobe and make a single app cost $50/mo or some such stupid pricing.
The Jony Ive Principle (2015)
> and it's frankly anti-consumer to say that the customers are idiots for expecting something they purchase to be a functional piece of software.

I specifically said per-ordering. I agree CDPR should have been more upfront about this being an 'impossible port' so to speak.
In the source material (Geoffrey of Monmouth), Cordelia successfully rescues Lear and secures a dignified life for him. So something had to make him change the story.
> I'm also curious if there is something inherent to ARM that would stop them from making similar optimizations to the AMD chips.

Yeah ARM isn’t x86. Apple made big gains by leveraging the difference in instruction length and complexity between x86 and ARM.

Something AMD can’t do, and they’ve said as much.
The play that Lear was based off of had a happy ending, and Shakespeare had obviously written things that were not tragedies, but yes if he said this one's a tragedy you were guaranteed lots of death and misery.
What about chinese/indian/japanese spacecrafts ?
On console, you cannot make these changes. Or any changes. It's impossible. The deal is, in exchange for it not being a computing device, it plays games. You buy a console game, and it works. Cyberpunk 2077 broke this contract.
I'm aware that many do, but some of the ones I'm thinking of, specifically in this context, do not.

Also we're comparing this to entire media organizations, so it's mostly irrelevant.
This looks really interesting. I've wanted something like this ever since Roam clicked for me. Hoping I get early access so I can try it out!
How to kill the university
Type and abundance of mouth bacteria linked to lung cancer risk in non-smokers
Yeah, that’s fair. There were mask protests during the Spanish Flu, which had a much higher CFR.
That's a great idea to include default configuration as a file instead of coded values!
...that's the point.
So you would rather have a “sortListByName(list)” where the sort algorithm is hard-coded to what field we should compare on rather than a factored approach using the Strategy pattern? “sortList(list, [](const item& i) {return i.name();})”? I would say the factored solution using “Design Patterns” is the simple one here.
> uncritically reporting anything the government proclaims as fact

Not just governments, but also corporations and universities. Very often 'news stories' are just thinly veiled press releases.
thank you for the feedback and for taking the time to check sqwok out, I really appreciate it! have a nice day
Hm, interesting. Thanks for the details.
Ask HN: Help with a design review for encrypted TAR files program "tarcrypt"
I have created a program called tarcrypt which takes the output of a standard tar file (focused on Gnu tar currently), and adds compressed/encrypted extensions. This encrypts the file contents while providing standard TAR headers (with extended values in the PAX header fields). The purpose is to be able to send the encrypted tar file to backup servers which ingest a tar file input, and maintain a data catalog DB for managing the backed up files.

The documentation (including file format, security discussion, and usage) is at: https://www.snebu.com/tarcrypt.html and the code is in the Snebu code repository at https://github.com/derekp7/snebu.

I'd like to make sure I don't have any major design blunders prior to finalizing the release (of both tarcrypt and the updated Snebu code).

All code is GPLv3.
I am pretty sure this just happened because the US hasn’t yet implemented encryption backdoors.
Anyone who uses coercion to take property from someone where that person has not trespassed the person or property of another human being is a thief, it does not matter what uniform they wear, or how many people voted for them to be able to do it.

If a thief attempts to take your property at gunpoint,
You have every right to defend yourself from it.
They open non taxed bag looking for letters with your name on it and send you a fine if they find it.
Which is?

Common dictionaries, such as Oxford, state:

Sapient
1. Wise, or attempting to appear wise.
2. Relating to the human species.

Where

1. wise is defined: Having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgement. Hard to see how that would apply to a hypothetical hive or machine drone civilization with only a single ‘wise’ controller.

2. Clearly not applicable.
The Joe Rogan Experience podcast has only one full time employee beyond the host, plus a few part timers for special projects. It is hugely profitable with a valuation far higher than some whole media companies with orders of magnitude more employees.
In the early days, margin was probably low to negative. However, now, according to wikipedia, the price for a reused falcon 9 launch is $50 million. In reusable configuration this will launch 34,400 lbs to LEO. At this pricing it is around $1450/lb to LEO.

This is speculation to a degree, but I think Elon has tweeted that the internal SpaceX cost for such a mission is around $15m. So yes, even at $1450/lb to LEO, SpaceX is making a significant margin. See this article for more info: https://www.elonx.net/how-much-does-it-cost-to-launch-a-reus...

Remeber that SpaceX still has to recoup the investment in developing the Falcon9 as well as reusability. In the linked article above, they mention that Elon said developing reusability cost about $1 billion. So lots of this margin goes to paying that invest back.
... but since Fuchsia is totally-not-a-microkernel, a lot of stuff that would be in the kernel in, say, Linux, is not in the kernel in Fuchsia.
I think the site probably just died because it couldn't handle HN storming in to all the chats ;p
At a few hundred dollars per kg, I bet you could run a business scattering people's ashes. Maybe even at a few thousand. I wonder if they would turn you down?

Edit -- turns out this is a thing, already, I just didn't know. SpaceX apparently does not mind. Flights to the moon are planned.
Has anybody tried to make Vim act as close as a JetBrains IDE?

Some people code in Vim and think they're ace but that's just so far behind no matter how you tweak it.
Am I the only one who thinks the note to thank Ron should have been de-coupled from the announcement of the award fund?

The post started of great as a gratitude filled thank you note to people who helped AirBnB succeed. But ended as a promotion for the award.
As I understand it from my readings here on HN, the solution is to rewrite everything from scratch using Rust.
Space flight computers in the public sector are generally 15-20 years behind the types of hardware we commonly work with on the ground, as I think this page shows.

We now have pretty capable low-power SoCs and FPGAs that we've yet to see broadly leveraged for govt. space applications. SpaceX flies Starlink with Xilinx FPGAs, while NASA and DoD are still baselining new platforms on incredibly expensive (albeit rad-hard) PowerPC RAD750 and similar. This is a huge bottleneck for any computationally intensive task we might want to do on-orbit, and I'm curious if or when it will change. It's one technical reason, in my opinion, that the private sector is currently calling the shots in space.
Your example seems quite different from 1918. In 1918, people were shot when police started a confrontation over their refusal to wear masks. In your example, a man who refused to wear a mask also started assaulting people at a store (because he was angry that they wouldn't service him without a mask), and the police were called only once the assaults started. Then he was shot — because he was assaulting people, not because he refused to wear a mask.
Ha ha ha :) That must be it for sure.
That’s completely unrelated to the question at hand. Your assertion was that American ingenuity brought us three vaccines, which was demonstrably disproven.

If you want to make the point “but we’ll do a great job distributing it”, an argument I’m not feeling positive about, then make that argument explicitly.
> they are covering the damage your turd could make to some other satellite

Is that by treaty?
haha! tbh I needed _something_ to be able to track versions for debugging purposes once I had some real users, and I ended up just using the client `v${commit number}.{last 5 commit hash}`

Hope that answers it! thank you for checking out sqwok & have a nice day
It might just be your perception. I usually get similar or better loading times from opening the original URL, and this has been shown to be quite common by independent benchmarks, AMP pages have acquired a lot of bloat.
What language can you even be much proficient with Vim compared to JetBrains?

Vim is only good for editing config files.
A portfolio creator I made that emphasizes project work
> It's best to avoid analogy when the analogy isn't true.

surely you jest. are you unaware of the violence, death, and suffering created by the black markets from illegal drugs?

the comparison is very apt: keeping porn "in the dark" allows for a generally underadvantaged population like sex workers to be taken advantage of because there is not an abundance of legal, regulated institutions for them to be a part of. similarly, illegal drugs proliferate in dangerous circumstances because there is no other option.
I thought this was called projective geometric algebra. Is the projective part optional? Or it refers to a specific thing.

Why would there be a bivector community? Is it something relatively new, so there's a sense of "we're convinced, but other people aren't yet?"
The article clearly states that "Evidence points to Russia", what more could you possibly need to know? Let's launch the nukes!
>Are there any possible long term side effects of using such an mRNA drug that are yet unanticipated?

I'm not sure but I strongly assume yes.

The MAIN reason for this skepticism is that if it was just possible to introduce RNA such that we could have a net positive benefit against coronavirus, a virus that has existed for almost as long as mammals have, we'd have naturally evolved this ability.

The reason we haven't is because it will introduce more problems than it solves down the line.

It could very well be that with a limited understanding of human immune system, we have stumbled upon a solution to a problem that has affected us for millions of years. So, I think some people should try it. But forcing it on the masses is a terrible idea.
Im sorry but React is not zero deps.
Or Brave users, or... did they ever unblock Finland?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archive.today#Finland
I am very concerned that moderna is such an incredibly inexperienced company when it comes to actually delivering products. Companies like Pfizer and Astra etc have lots of infrastructure for manufacturing and logistics, as they’ve been making drugs for years. Moderna hasn’t ever released a product before, and now we need them to successfully make hundreds of millions or billions of doses of it very quickly? I have every confidence that the drug itself is safe and effective, but I fear that they won’t be able to deliver on the quantities required.
I was going to wait for it to come down in price a bit before I snagged it as I get motion sickness easily so 60 bucks is a bit of a gamble. Also watching the slipping dates gave a big clue to everyone 'this is not done'. In a year or so after the modders have had their fun with it, it should be interesting.

I just hope CDPR did not bet the farm on this thing. If so GoG will go with it.
A few options, depends on design of Tree Language. Here are a few programs using grammars following traditional top to bottom, left to right flows.

A
B
C A

A
B
C
A

A
B
C.

A
B
C
AB
BC
AB

Verbose ones:

ANode
BNode
CNode
Edge ANode

CAEdge
ANode
ABEdge
BNode
BCEdge
CNode
Launch School discriminates against the deaf and violates federal disability law
Here is an example portfolio generated from the site: https://www.green-tie.com/u/1
> Sounds like a man about to get divorced who really resents his soon to be ex wife and didn't want her to get a single penny from his lifetime of hard work.

Sounds like you are projecting your deepest fears. I'm lucky, my wife is capable. For now at least, we don't have the issue that you are forecasting.

When it comes to giving away a significant portion of your wealth, gotta make sure you talk about it as the idea is forming, WAY before action is taken.
How often are those staff paid with money rather than 'exposure'? AFAIK pewdiepie does not pay his 'staff' editors.
Godocs.io Is Now Available
The glove explanation is excellent, thank you. I don’t think I’ll ever be able to bend my mind enough to leave Einstein’s spooky action camp. For now I’m just going to start believing that we live in a simulation and that entangled things are just structures that share memory ;)
I wonder if the issue is that Americans are "Amusing Themselves to Death" [1]. Tristan Harris read this excerpt at the very end of his interview with Joe Rogan.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7942005-what-orwell-feared-...
Compared to the previous Eclipse environment, it's ton so much better...
Stealing a joke I saw on Twitter, they rebrand.
Also known as code switching. Many people do this all the time in the real world. I know black folk who have two distinct accents depending on the context and audience. Same with many southerners that I know. The drawl becomes a lot less pronounced in "professional" settings. That being said, V didn't grow up with Jackie. They met on a run. Corpo V might have grown up on the street as well, but then it's not really a different backstory.