skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, we'll make it 2081. Still bullshit. There is absolutely no way that there will be a Mars based self sustaining colony in that time period. Real life and Hollywood are both able to surprise us but only one of those two dabbles in self sustaining Mars settlements for the foreseeable future.

When the moonlandings first happened the papers and popular science writers (and SF writers) were all over what would happen next. What happened next is nothing. Sure, we have the ISS, it's been a neat little testbed and good PR for space development.

But colonizing another planet is a lot harder than it may seem. I'll challenge anybody that believes that this can be done to 10 30 ton semis full of gear, food and oxygen, then to set up shop right off the coast somewhere and prove that within a decade they can be self sustaining. That's many orders of magnitude easier than doing the same thing on Mars and it is still very much this side of impossible.

The 'self sustaining' bit is the nasty part here, as long as you can ship in food, oxygen, water, toilet paper and whatever else you think you might need on your faraway planet you'll be fine within your little environmental cocoon. But another planet without a breathable atmosphere is so incredibly hostile to life that your first mistake will be your last.
From a large-scale purchasing and architectural roadmap point of view, this tells me they won’t enjoy the economies of scale that flash enjoys, and the enterprise drives will be dead in a few years.

Either that, or they’re transitioning to offer consumer grade NVDIMMs, but the hardware APIs for those are really difficult to take advantage of for general purpose compute.
As stated in the repo, you could just go with anything, just pick one for your project, and follow. The general rule that applies here is consistency.

So let's say in PHP, the preferred convention is snake_cake, then use it for the whole project. Then if you are working on a JS project, which the team demands camelCase, then just follow it.

There could be some cases, like in your 3rd example, the team applies camelCase for normal variables, and snake_cake for properties. Again, you still have to follow if it is something the team has agreed.
I was rather happy with Ant; its tasks were usually 100% spot-on, but scripting them was a PITA and there was no downloading of Jars.

Gradle was easy to start with, but it hides way too many things that end up biting you in the back (sourceSets, anyone?) and those build.gradle files gets way too big.

Too bad there is not much choice.
Ok, I just switched back to the M1 from the 2012 MBA. Keyboard is just too shallow and key travel is just too short. It is improved over the butterfly but it still isn't as good as the 2012.

The machine you mention is my work machine, but it has been docked and I haven't really broken in the keyboard.

The previous work machine which I typed in probably 20k words a day was a butterfly keyboard mac. I hate that machine with a passion, I want to buy it back from my employer and bisect it with a plasma torch.
About as fast as materials science. That was the limiting factor.
Your problem might be that VSC is not an “IDE”, so you’re only going to get the support you ask out of it.

Webstorm might suit you better.
> The technical reasonings don't matter. It is a reflection of the failure on the part of software engineers, product managers and standards bodies.

Your personal assertion makes no sense. This is a purely technical problem, not a project management one. If you need to load a page and load a script and load data, and each load takes you around 100ms, then you don't change any of that with project management changes.

Technical problems are addressed with technical solutions, and this article shows you one: prerender the content on the server-side to avoid having to wait for data fetches to get the initial page load to finish.

> We are using a document markup language to create interactive UIs.

Your remark makes absolutely no sense and has no bearing with either the problem domain or the discussion. The markup side of things is not a problem. Parsing and rendering HTML is not a problem. HTML does not even feature in this discussion at all.

Please bear in mind that you are posting comments on a discussion on, to put it clearly to you, procedurally generated websites. This is about a server-side rendering technique for React applications. In case you are unaware, React is a javascript frameworks that is used to generate and manage the DOM. The "markup language" side of things barely even registers as boilerplate to specify the entry point. It's the javascript script that you run after the HTML is loaded that assembles the document tree.

> You'd think that people would recognize that the web was not meant for what it is used today

Your comment makes zero sense, and reads like a non-sequitur rant.
Ts-check + JSDoc feels great.
Hissp, with its bundled reader Lissp, is a Lisp dialect that compiles to Python. It's fully interoperable with Python, because it compiles to Python. And it has macros!

The docs include tutorials, if you want to try it out.

It came up briefly on HN before:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20605660
(I was also a major contributor to Hy.)

I had to code in Java for school, but after discovering Python, it seemed tediously verbose. Having read the two-volume Java textbook for one of my courses, I felt I knew Java pretty well, and experimented with how far I could bend the language to make it work more like Python (the result was Saccharin).

My interest in what make programming languages different eventually led me to Lisp. I studied Common Lisp a bit and I learned to write macros in Clojure, which seemed like a good language to study after Java, due to the interop.

I love Python and think it's an awesome language and ecosystem, but it's still a Blub. So I experimented with how far I could bend the language to make it work more like Lisp (the result was Drython).

Around the same time I had discovered that Clojure had other implementations, like ClojureScript, including one on Python that was never finished. When looking for a maintained version, I discovered Hy, which satisfied me for a time, but as I began using it, I ran into a lot of problems.

Being the language hacker I am, I started contributing, but as I learned more about how Hy (and Lisp) worked, I eventually became frustrated with its fundamental architecture, and decided I might be able to do better by starting over and applying what I learned from Drython.

The result was Hissp.

I've been working on it on and off for over a year now. I got a basic prototype out fairly quickly, but making something new reliable is harder. Writing tests, thorough documentation, and an alternative reader designed for a language resembling Python (Hebigo) exposed a lot of flaws. The docs took the longest. I also needed to implemented a doc tester and syntax highlighter, which are in the git repo, but not the package.

I feel like Hissp is finally coming together. I just released version 0.2.0 on PyPI today.
I dont follow the PC market as closely now, but they used to compete in PC market. And they were All Made in Japan.

The problem with PC market is how they trained consumers into buying Spec. At first people would compare clock speed, and Memory capacity, later they learned CPU Generation was also important and Memory Speed, and then dozens of other things. And basically becomes a commodity market.

Nearly ALL PC manufacture moved their assembly to China. Fujitsu remained MIJ for as long as I could remember ( And may be that is still the case ).

There is also a culture problem. Which I think matter a lot more as they are factored into their decision making.
Amazon has a bunch of magnetic USB-C adapters that are designed for MBP’s, that add the MagSafe functionality into existing USB-C ports.

I haven’t tried one, but they look like an adequate middle ground.
Here's a Zettelkasten CLI manager:

https://github.com/srid/neuron "neuron is a future-proof command-line app for managing your plain-text Zettelkasten notes."

Here are some sites that use it: https://neuron.zettel.page/examples.html

(ps: I'm not affiliated to neuron, just found it on the web and have been following since)
Why does that matter? The point is you can combine elements and create compounds that are drastically different to the components with different properties.

Obvious one is water. H - explody. O2 - burny. H2O - puts out fires, quenches your thirst, no longer a gas, not very reactive.
My camera, like many modern ones, has USB-C and can transfer photos over Wi-Fi, so I find it pretty convenient to connect to a Mac.
What do people think of using something like Vanta (vanta.com) for achieving SOC?
Yes, they should have specified that even with the C extension, 32-bit instructions are 32-bit aligned. That would have slightly worsened density as you'd need a 16-bit nop to pad an uneven number of 16-bit instructions, but would have simplified decoding.
I feel that way about the idea of coming up with a simple tune after going deaf, but hearing a full symphony you're composing while deaf is a whole new level.

Then again, despite being a professional singer when I was young and then attempting to study composing I discovered I have no skill for it - so composing even a simple orchestral piece without being deaf seems complex to me.
I'm out of the loop, what is SOC2?
I was on the release event of those cards. All of that setup just for the punchline in the end: ”The first non-toxic blue”

The fact that it was said makes the amusement value even greater.
No, many complainers haven’t played the game, because it crashes or runs terribly on their on-spec device.

If your answer to that is “buy a new device”, you need to get outside more.
A house-odds game is always going to be a bad bet. If you really did do a calculation, you'd avoid them completely.
John did let you down, but he didn't make you feel let down. You can blame John for letting you down, but you can't blame John for you feeling let down.

You are responsible for your own emotions. Recognizing that doesn't make you a zen robot. You can still feel. But don't put those feelings on other people and make them responsible for making you feel the way you want to feel.

You can recognize patterns for your emotions, like "I get sad when people make fun of me", but that doesn't mean that you have to be sad when people make fun of you. Recognizing the distinction is what gives power to change.

And sure, there are limits. The feelings that arise when tortured for example are rooted in physiology and near unavoidable. But I suspect that John didn't let you down by waterboarding you.
Try using

1.Framework: Bootstrap (customize it as per your need, exclude unnecessary things)

2.font-family:Arial,Helvetica,Roboto,sans-serif;

3.I am not a big fan of amp, you can achieve similar via hosting your static pages on S3 link with cdn for faster delivery, but caching can be big problem for deployment, so you need to have versioning with in url

4.light/dark theme: specify a class on first child of body theme-dark or theme-light and then write css accordingly

5.please specify your lowest configuration device to understand what minimum you want to support for your client
Bystander: "He's dead sir".

Detective: "No shit, I already knew that, what's new?"
To the extent that you're willing to pay their data transfer fees.
Wow. People may dislike IBM for all sort of reason ( Mostly Software ). But the IBM mainframes technology should certainly be something to be marvelled at.

If Fujitsu really did out engineered IBM counterparts, that would be an astonishing achievement.
If they comply fully with the GPL then this could be a great new linux distro! If they don't then I will avoid it.
Huh. It still seems there’s a meaningful difference between “if we’re in a bad state, kill the character instead of trying to recover” and “see a bad state coming in advance and avoid it”, which is what parent proposed.

The Destiny version doesn’t require understanding the bug, only recognizing after the fact that the player has, say, clipped out of bounds. Doesn’t matter how you got there. That sounds like a decent compromise for a pvp game where preventing exploits is very important.

But being able to extrapolate that the current state will lead to a bad state implies that you already understand the bug and could, you know, fix it.
Unless you have other things routed besides power through the bus.
> Tesla cared about their mission, they wouldn’t sell pollution indulgences.

Why not? It makes them money. Who has ever claimed that TSLA cared about anything else but making money?
Looks pretty, but I'm curious why it is an entire distro instead of a desktop environment or theme. Any idea what it is based on?
OxygenOS is an Android fork (or reskin, if you're being less generous). It's much harder to get linux to behave reasonably on a tablet if you're not starting with Android.
Why is every rss entry taking up 6000 bytes of space? Are the whole articles even that large?
Interesting also how that requirements.txt is produced
And even then Earth would be much more habitable than Mars will ever be.

Elon Musk may end up going to Mars, I don't think after the last decade anybody will bet against that. He could very well be this generations Neil Armstrong in being the first person to set foot on another planet. Which would be a stupendous achievement in and of itself, even if he dies in the attempt to land there itself.

But after that he'll either die there anyway when his resources run out or he'll run right back to mamma earth assuming they can manage to resupply their fuel and make it back here somehow.
Kinda side-tracked, but I can agree. although will it be specifically Bitcoin? I think that's where the debate is. IMO Ether is the most prominent at the moment.
I'm using uWebsocket C++ library in nodejs to make it a lot faster than vanilla nodejs. Of course you can use it to create REST API, but also websocket and even serve static files all in the same process.

Please check here:
https://github.com/elestio/cloudgate/blob/master/apps/CatchA...
https://github.com/elestio/cloudgate/blob/master/apps/CatchA...
https://github.com/elestio/cloudgate/blob/master/apps/CatchA...
I agree. Besides, there are many stupid decisions that sell better than smart ones, short term.
I do not think this is really true, the proposal published by Bill Barr's DOJ did not call it a repeal but if you examine the actual legal contents of it it wasn't a reform at all [1].

> On the whole, the Justice Department initiative is worse than an outright repeal of Section 230. It invites internet firms to chase an increasingly elusive quarry of immunity for third-party content while exposing them to a wider range of legal liability.

To quote President Trump, REPEAL SECTION 230!!! [2]. It's not really called sound bite politics if somebody consistently keeps saying something and also tries to do something about it.

[1] https://www.brookings.edu/techstream/trumps-section-230-refo...

[2] https://www.thetrumparchive.com/?searchbox=%22section+230%22
Interesting Tautologies
You make very good points.

Corporate environments generally have an easier time with s/mime, and IIUC this app is focused on corporate environments.

GPG is nice (I like a lot and have used it for a very long time), but it's certainly niche.

That said, I included s/mime and gpg to illustrate that end to end encryption is not only possible, but that mature, functional tools are available in an SMTP+extensions environment.

It would be interesting to know how mnm/TMTP does encryption. I'd assume it uses TLS for transport. As for endpoint and server storage encryption (assuming it does that at all), you'd hope they'd use some sort of asymmetric key encryption, which raises the same issues as s/mime and gpg.
The appeal of gravitational propulsion is in replacing xyz propulsion fuel with electricity regardless of medium(vacuum or not).
https://examine.com/supplements/vitamin-k/
Can I throw in a question here? How do I get my accounts imported from the old Google Authenticator into the new one?

I'm currently locked out of my AWS account because I made the mistake of adding MFA to my root account at the wrong time.

The crazy thing is that AWS have my phone number but due to formatting or similar they can't send me an SMS! IT's possible that they're trying a US number but mine is Australian.
Microsoft Edge?
Nvidia is completely boring and predictable.
Why wouldn’t it work for data as well?
What do you need npm for when you can just import modules from skypack or some other cdn?
I love this puzzle collection. Especially bridges when I want a little brainteaser, and untangle which I find really relaxing for some utterly undefinable reason.
I think that's for the processed pigment though, what about during manufacturing?
Well, for one it will deposit in the walls of your arteries.
Maybe I’m being naive, but when a common IO interface has been pretty much standardized for several years, I’m confused by why people are asking the companies dedicated to the standard to make exceptions and not asking the companies stuck on exceptions to adopt the standards.
If it's secured by TOTP and a unique and secure password, it's not the weakest link.
looks like they are in China
My shitty Surface happily charges by its USB-C or proprietary port. It also has a USB-A port, which is mighty handy for plugging in Plantronics dongles. I'll be glad to have the same possibilities on a MacBook.
Yep, it is a US thing and, as eu resident, I find it incredibly annoying. Everything is GREAT always, until it isn't (aka when it all collapses and it becomes obvious) and I am negative for pointing out that reality 'spoiling the good atmosphere'.
Facebook Bans Creation of New Events Near Federal and State Houses
Not really. There are completely valid reasons to take a bad bet if you have no better alternative. Or, of course, for sport.
why a distro? why not a desktop environment?
You are right. I never been in those shoes, but for a different reason that you believe: I simply do not want to support/contribute for the development of any system that depends on centralizing and monopolizing the users.

I don't believe that it is the right way to do it. Moxie does. I rather have, work on and put skin on the game of decentralized/distributed systems. Moxie prefers to build centralized systems. He is the one putting skin on the game behind that. So I don't think we should be easy on him when the system he proposed fails so catastrophically precisely for the reasons that critics of centralized solutions said it was likely to fail.

Yeah, I would never get 40M+ users on a week. That would be by design. Instead of one company getting this many people (and potentially being killed in the process) I'd rather have 400 new providers, each working to get 10k customers. Easier to scale, more people figuring out issues, more people contributing to the system and making the infrastructure antifragile.
I obviously can't speak to Beethoven, but I have witnessed a couple of very successful modern composers (of classical music) - just in passing now and then, I didn't sit down and study their methodology, but can definitely vouch for having seen extremely talented and successful composers sat at a keyboard instrument tapping out ideas.

No doubt they, like Beethoven, would be much more able to compose some if not all in their heads than i would be, but it doesn't mean they don't still find useful, at least sometimes, basic stuff that amateur composers do.
24-pin ones that accommodate even Thunderbolt are available
The link says Ubuntu
I agree I wish Apple would find a way to make a 16inch MBP weight 3lbs and an Air weigh 2lbs. It *seems* possible given an 12.9 inch iPad Pro only weighs 1.4lbs and other manufacturers have entries in that range.

For whatever reason this idea always gets downvoted but I believe it will happen someday and every who downvoted will suddenly "get it".
I'm scratching my head as to why they mentioned "iPad" as well.

Android is already a Linux tablet OS. It's like they ignored the elephant in the room. Ubuntu also runs on tablets. (edit: this is based in Ubuntu!)

Besides that point, Apple is pretty much the opposite of free computing. It's a gross comparison.

Edit: Looking at their Reddit timeline, it appears as though they've made a lot of progress in a few short months, so I applaud that. I just wish people would stop trying to copy Apple at everything. It's a turn off.
Power delivery is amenable to magnetic plugs but they don’t meet the standards for data.
A 0-day is immediately applicable for offense and must be immediately patched for defense.

This outlines why there's a problem with a single agency tasked with offense and defense. If you had agency tasked only with the defense of US infrastructure, it would have a clear mandate to patch zero days. Any "offensive" agency would have to deal with it doing this (just as such offensive agencies deal with zero days being patched by others).

It seems entirely reasonable to prioritize protecting US infrastructure over the possibility of a spy agency culling another nations' secret.
>How does that explain the radar readings?

How do radar readings matter to what's in the video? The video doesn't show radar readings.

That would only be a valid criticism if the object seen in the video was directly associated with strange radar readings, but it wasn't.
> “Repeal section 230” is a rallying cry kind of like “defund the police” - it’s not the desired end state

Well, neither states an end state, only an action, but “defund the police” is both exact and literal as to what is sought, so if you are saying “repeal section 230” is not, then the comparison is poorly chosen.
Ask HN: What thing in your WFH setup most improved your productivity?
> Like others have said, effect of praise would be very specific to individuals, but some have said praise hasn't helped them much.

My understanding is that they were mostly referring to "fake" / superfluous praise, which I too respond quite badly to. But I think there's a big range between that kind of praise and no praise at all. Personally for me (and my guess is that for many people), if no matter how hard I work that's never acknowledged and I always get suggestions for improvement, that would create frustration and a feeling of unreasonable expectations from the company.
Can we please replace the URL with the following without the Google tracking?

https://ecfsapi.fcc.gov/file/10602077224463/The%20Co-Carcino...
My guess would be that it's OK.

Vitamin D should definitely be taken in the morning, as it affects circadian clock, but K2 timing is probably not that important.
> The best scenario here is not to use any of them of course.

"We also say don't trust anyone who offers you protection, whether it's the U.S. government or anybody else. That's a story they put out. It's repeated to people who are a little nervous. They think they can always find someone to protect them. No, you can't. You've got to protect yourself. You know where I learned that? From the cypherpunks." [0]

Related to [0]:

"Kill metadata and other crypto-issue-overdone diversions.

Metadata and other crypto-workarounds resulted from the crypto wars of the 1990s which were bragged to be won rather than faked out.

The fake-out was orchestrated by some of the very same crypto warriors claiming to be against gov-controlled crypto.

A way to identify them is to note who rose to prominence and wealth in crypto com-edu-org. Still at it, ratcheting up the need for ever more crypto, acknowledging the workarounds but, but, but: Let's Encrypt, HTTPS-HTS everywhere, secure drops, freedom of the press and courage foundations, Snowden talks and tweets, FISC amicus curiea, POTUS and TLA advisories, industry lobbyists, dual hats riding the crypto gravy train and more likely, the subway out of sight.

The money and prestige to be gained by working all sides of the crypto phony war is, as Greenwald crows of Omidyar's $250M bribe, irresistable."[1]

[0] http://www.cnet.com/news/wikileaks-estranged-co-founder-beco...

[1] https://cpunks.org/pipermail/cypherpunks/2015-December/01125...