skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was confused by "Russia didn't beat US into space" - you probably meant "to the Moon" (manned flights), while USSR had quite a few space firsts.
They've just released the cloud sql query insights and it's a game changer for me
I think my deliveries are made by Amazon directly in most cases, and I've never seen an option to tip. Only time I've seen it is for Amazon Fresh orders.
Preventing heartbleed bugs with safe programming languages
Fortunately the force of gravity is much lower on both these bodies so I imagine the belly flop becomes less important.

On earth it's also about spreading the heat of reentry over a larger area. Fortunately on Mars (I believe that) the heat of reentry is even less of an issue than here on Earth.
Former CIA Officer: Treat Domestic Extremism as an Insurgency
I answered in a sibling comment but don’t know the HN software enough to link.
I always like to see these. A good code of conduct benefits all kinds of people and generally brings awareness to the general level of quality of a project. It also helps to onboard people who genuinely want to participate in a community but who may suffer from a lack of experience.

Even for individuals who strive to live by a high-quality subjective code of ethics, and for whom a code of ethics is a big "why is that even necessary (because I'm already a good person and you already should be, too)"--it's good to get familiar with external standards and learn to engage with them.

There are groups of people for whom a lack of attention to the external/objective/group-shared standard is simply a no-go, and yes, there are people for whom the lack of a shared code is an unfortunate invitation to engage in unappreciated behavior. The "we" is more important than the "I" in many ways, and sometimes the "we" has to put its foot down, and if that seems a bit ridiculous and broad, so be it, but at least it's something.

This particular code seems to embrace an overarching dichotomy, or dimension, from "expected behavior" to "unacceptable behavior." In my experience the Foundation will probably benefit from additional perspectives and even additional dichotomies which deepen and enhance the code over time. It's good to be flexible, prospective, and forward-looking with these kinds of things. Anyway, I'm glad to see it.
About the fast track portion sure, but otherwise, really, no. The median household income in NYC is about $100,000. San Francisco is about $90,000. Even at the high end of your estimate that's falling up to 25% short of $180k.

Also it's really not proper to take the highest cost of living areas in this situation and say "it's okay they're kind of close to $180,000!"

Taking the outliers as examples to support the idea that the average family meets it is close to the median is really a bad comparison. Most of the country doesn't live in those areas. It would only be an appropriate comparison if Princeton received most if their students from those areas, and they don't.
Don't worry, they also fly a-plenty in the meantime, see Falcon-9 list of flights.
Both have much weaker gravity though.
if you're making a gaslighting joke: ha-ha. If you are asking a serious epistemological question, then strictly speaking, no. That said, I definitely believe I'm qualified and capable when it comes to discourse, and in general, the feedback I get on my writing is consistent with that.
I dunno. People get excited about this, but compiler optimizations for C just don't do that much, and I haven't seen a lot of useful results coming from searches in the optimization parameter space. Optimizations with magic number parameters are usually poorly thought out or attempting to cap cpu/memory usage.

It's more useful for C++ because inlining actually can benefit from this, as well as some other passes with speed/code size tradeoffs. So it might work here.
Also uncontrolled spread allowing the opportunity for significant mutations to evolve.

It's hard to understand how you can mess up worse than that.
I picked up a keyone for my personal device after my Nexus 5 bit the dust (it lasted over 5 years), and I'm really happy with it. I had used a few newer android flagship devices as work phones (pixel 3 most recently), but I really hated the huge screen size on everything. I was getting frequent hand cramps on the latest pixel, and one handed usage, even for light browsing was impossible for me (fwiw, I'm a 5'5" woman with hands to match). The smaller screen height of the KeyOne fits my needs perfectly, and having a physical keyboard again is just icing on the cake. Related, this is the first phone where I haven't cracked the screen within the first year (without a case, no less!). I've dropped it a ton on hard surfaces, but it seems that the keyboard cushions the fall, so that was an unexpected benefit.
I still think is terrible for the users but probably great for some developers. So you would force the casual user that has no issue with X to suffer so the Wayland and GNOME/KDE developers would hear better the pain and fix the bugs and add the missing features. This is the job of bleeding edge distros to offer you the latest bugs and features.

I understand that when you work on your free time you want to work on shiny stuff that maybe you created and not on someone else old code, but for good results we see all the time that serious money need to be spend and developers need to be made to work on users feedback and not on what they like. Red Hat is pushing this, they have the money so they need to find more competent developers and do it right.
This is seriously cool and might do the things I wanted Perkeep to do[1] and more.

[1]: but never could get it to because documentation seems to be close to non existant.
Do you consider them having their collateral requirements changed on them at 3am to be them messing up? If your bank tells you your mortgage payment is going to be 10x this month, and you have to scramble to cover that, did you mess up your personal finances?
It's totally different because only the government is allowed second chances! Everyone else has to get it right the first time. Especially if they're competing with <insert defense/aerospace contractors here>!
Anecdotal after using Wayland for the last few months:

* The brightness control for my screen doesn't work with it.

Never been an issue on my Samsung laptop. I strongly suspect this depends on your hardware, but I'm not going to spend a week to prove it.

* The mouse sometimes lags

Never happened outside of catastrophic load scenarios.

* Graphical corruption in Chromium when on webgl sites.

Are you using Nvidia? I've had no major graphics glitches since using AMD.

* Blank screen after resume from hibernate.

Never happened.

The last two aren't applicable, since if anything has been OOM killed recently I didn't notice, and I don't have a Chromecast.
Looks like they announced their $15 minimum wage in 2018. The Wired subhead is telling: "The company didn't act purely out of the goodness of its heart."

https://www.wired.com/story/why-amazon-really-raised-minimum...
Youtube is the ideal partner for stadia- just allow players to run "SavedGames" out of Lets-plays from the site directly.. and voila...
End users are used to mixed-case system directory names.

C:\Windows\System32

C:\Users\bob\Downloads
No orbital upper stage has been rapidly reusable.

No existing rocket has tried to perform either the "belly flop" or the "Landing flip manouver" that SpaceX is trying to do.

The failures are due to complex issues (fuel tanks, valves, engine reliability under complex forces) not simple control system issues (choosing wrong thrust, not able to orient using thrusters, etc)
If cgo is enabled (the usual case), Go uses libc for DNS if the configuration looks exotic enough that the pure-Go code wouldn't give the same results.

https://golang.org/pkg/net/#hdr-Name_Resolution
The Republic of China was not founded in 1949 when the Nationalists fled the mainland for Taiwan, as is claimed in the article, but in 1912 following the Chinese Revolution and overthrow of the Empire.

The Communists then took over the whole of China except the province of Taiwan where the government and its supporters retreated.

When the Communists then proclaimed the People's Republic of China their position was, and still is, that the Republic of China had ceased to exist. And obviously the ROC does not recognise the PRC, either. Hence the current situation.

The status quo has been working for 70 years and has maintained peace. Neither Taiwan nor the US, or the regional neighbours, have any interests in changing it.
Imagine the Seafair pirates or Almost Live! shaking everyone down for domain names.
This. No one before used RPC calls to provision actual infrastructure as a public business.
Getting it patented was the achievement.
> That's one thing I like about T, it's very self evident that it's just 'the' generic type.

Code that has more characters just takes longer to read over and process as well e.g. having to mentally match up which variable names are the same and spotting patterns. Yes, use descriptive names where it helps which is the vast majority of the time, but for small functions where from context it's obvious e.g. `i` can be better than something like `customerReportIndex`, as well as your T example for a general type. Maths proofs would be tiring to read with long names for all the variables for example.
You slowly eliminate free tiers and crank up pricing on usage.

Google maps is a great example.
If you like Van Gogh's work, do not miss the movie "Loving Vincent": http://lovingvincent.com/
The initial star-hopper ("Water tower") is several stories high and covered with cameras pointed at the launch site. That would be my guess.
I'd strongly recommend Boris Chertok's "Rockets and People" - https://www.nasa.gov/connect/ebooks/rockets_people_vol1_deta... . 4-volume first hand account (Chertok's immediate boss was Korolev and then Mishin, of N-1 fame, and Glushko, Energiya-Buran) . Really good memoirs about Soviet side of things.
phizer is saying that they have started trials for kids. So herd immunity is possible.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/22/pfizer-says-its-covid-vaccin...
Composition with Semantically Rich Names
This begs the question of if things are better today. For shopping, is it?
S100 was also a widely used industrial bus. My first job out of college (1980s) was writing software for a machine tool where the controller was a custom s100 80186 motherboard and a bunch of ROM and static RAM s100 boards. We used a ton of static RAM (probably 4-6 64k boards, I can't remember exactly) that were battery backed up. You could power cycle the controller and just start back where you left off.
It landed. It just can't fly again. ;)
Thanks for the insight. I believe you are expected to set a root password in the installer :) but other than that I wouldn't know.
So would instant clearing help with this? If I am able to spend my $15 and the exchange of equity for cash is atomic then this becomes less of a problem?
I was just responding to your statement that Islam isn't exactly democratic in the modern sense, and there are some "boundaries". Presumably that means there are some issues where an average citizen doesn't get a vote? I am not making a value judgement, I am just trying to explain how it is possible for someone to believe differently than you.

> If this isn't the manifestation of justice, I don't know what is.

Now imagine somebody saying that exact sentence in response to, for example, a man being stripped of his possessions because his caste is not allowed to own property. Clearly that kind of law is not reconcilable with your idea of a good society, and yet you both consider these contradictory things to be perfect justice. Does that illustrate my point?

Or: the next verse says that certain taxes should only be leveled on non-Muslims. I don't care whether or not you agree with this, the point is that both views are possible. It's impossible to prove that religious discrimination is just or unjust. It's an opinion! A society could survive perfectly well with or without that rule. Different value systems will come to different conclusions about whether that rule is a good idea.
A family plan is 15 for 6 people.
so, arm and fund them?
They said they had no record. Considering this incident supposedly happened in November, there would be a strong possibility the content would have been permanently deleted after a given period due to GDPR concerns, in which case of course they would have no record.
This is incorrect. Corporations are soulless financial instruments designed purely to deflect blame away from people who repeatedly engage in unethical activities. Corporations ought to be abolished. They are a cancer on society.

Just read the legal definition of a corporation out loud and it's pretty clear what it's designed to do. There is nothing ambiguous about it. It's an instrument designed to legitimize criminal activity by deflecting blame away from real people and towards inanimate abstract entities which cannot be jailed or punished in any meaningful way. They operate with total impunity.

Anyone who cannot see it is a hypocrite. They are willfully blind to the horrors that they benefit from.

Corporations were humanity's first foray into legitimizing crime, cryptocurrencies may be the next instrument... Most of these instruments present themselves as workarounds which can leverage the darkest aspects of human nature for the social good but in fact they bring out the worst in people and make their dark predictions self-fulfilling.
PG should also probably mention that he is invested in a competitor to Carta.
Being banned is not jail, and misleading people without reprecussions not a privilege.
Thanks for the recommendation. Check out the brilliant "Loving Vincent" animated film and "Vincent & Theo" as well. Also, somewhat relatedly, Jeanne Calment (the oldest person to have ever lived) claimed to have known him in her youth.
Seems like a bit an exaggeration. The Coptic Language is a dying/dead minority language in modern Egypt while modern Italian is pretty much just Vulgar Latin.

For example here's Egyptian written in hieratic (cursive hieroglyphs written on paper)[0] compared to modern Egyptian Arabic[1]. Now compare pompeii inscriptions [2] to modern Italian graffiti[3].

[0] https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:A_page_from_the_Eb...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_Arabic#Sample_text

[2] https://www.gutenberg.org/files/54149/54149-h/images/illo065...

[3] https://c7.alamy.com/comp/H7ER3R/italian-graffiti-ill-love-y...
It can't be atomic if it's done `CONCURRENTLY`. You can't even do that in a transaction, Postgres will tell you it won't work. By using `CONCURRENTLY`, you're making it clear that you will handle atomicity yourself, and as a result Postgres needs to provide you with the tools to do it.

Want real atomicity? Don't use `CONCURRENTLY`.
Unfortunately it seems like traditional aerospace now has a very big lever to pull to get SpaceX shut down: public opinion following the reasoning "rocket go boom. go boom bad. rocket bad".
Ok so they essentially couldn’t trade outside their own system? Or are trades inside their own platform still subject to clearing through the clearing house?
> How many years can you go back?

Probably one election cycle.
it will be coasting on its fins during atmospheric entry for mars EDL. (Old-ish) video simulation here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDTZEVMArBE

That phase wipes off >99% of the total energy required to get to 0 m/s, which is pretty remarkable because Mars' atmosphere is ~1% of Earth's.
Russell Barkley's videos on YouTube are a good overview of the science.

ADHD is defined as a cluster of symptoms like many other disorders. Probably there are different etiologies. But the treatments are the same.

Mild ADHD was less of an impediment before industrialization. It's less of an impediment if you have a secretary at the office and a wife at home. Self medicating can help. And what does a severe case look like if you don't know what you're looking at? Maybe shiftless, maybe dim, maybe accident prone, maybe hot headed, maybe a drunk. So it's no surprise diagnosis varies.
CIA officers should mind their business.
Their role is to collect information on foreign environments not give opinions.
This is the same fallacious argument that media cartels use to claim that copyright infringement "costs" them and incurs "losses". No, this is unrealized revenue, and that's generally not punishable by law; there have to be specific circumstances which would indicate fraudulent behavior.

RH is trying their best to stay afloat and carry out their fiduciary duty, and it seems that the incompetence is not with RH but with the many users who misunderstood how RH works.

(To be clear, we should dismember the entire system of short-selling shares of corporations, for the billions of dollars worth of damages and injuries which are done to the employees of those corporations and the social fabric. But that is not the same as revoking RH's charter.)
Such a great quote!

“In security, you almost never go from making something possible to impossible,” Cappos told ProPublica, “You go from making it easy to making it hard...”

Whether or not his system would've done that is probably up for debate, but I love that quote!
From Australia's perspective, it is about controlling the dissemination of news online. And while some of the media outlets in Australia may be foreign, I am sure they also come under various Australian laws.

I see such laws on online companies as a precursor to the set up of an online regulator. It is inevitable with the range of laws cropping up that deal with online companies and issues related to them.

Corporates always avoid regulation till their influence on the government diminishes - then they themselves demand it for a more balanced and competitive environment. Once foreign corporates starts to feel that such laws are more and more one-sided and against their interest, they themselves will begin lobbying that a regulator be set up for their industry to hear their side and draft better and more balanced laws.
That looks Cool, and concerning.

If you accidentally pull out the control rod too far... things go bad, and the timeline is measured in milliseconds

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SL-1
Oh sorry, did not know that. Thanks for replying. I will try sway out in my next install.
The EU’s current behavior is very sad to see, when up to now they had seemed much more sensible than the UK government.

AZ had production problems in the EU -- perfectly understandable as it’s a complex operation and they started somewhat later than in the UK. The EU Commission responded by threatening legal action (??) and almost bypassing the hard-won Northern Ireland border agreement (!!??!!) before backtracking. Ridiculously petty, dangerous, and does nothing to solve the problem and save lives.
Indeed. Those engines are currently missing partially because there's no reason to lose more engines than strictly necessary and also because they only need that much thrust when the fuel tanks are completely full.

If they decide to lift the StarShip from sea level completely full they will need to use only sea level engines (not vacuum optimized) or risk engine damage. Of course in production the booster will put the StarShip (upper stage) well above sea level.
I'm not really imagining any "motivation" beyond the intellectual exercise of proving America spends lots of money on things it actually doesn't spend money on, by squinting until the whole world is blurry.

Economists would like everything to be dollars, because that means you can plug numbers into a spreadsheet and get answers that work. Centuries of this not working haven't dissuaded them and I don't expect my rant to change that.

People who actually think we should care about population welfare do not try to squint at the dollar figures like this paper, you'll see them looking at policies qualitatively rather than quantitatively, and this way you don't need to draw a dozen charts to come to the apparently startling revelation that the US is a wealthy country in which money is being stolen from the poor to be wasted by the rich and this is a bad idea.

Sometimes this sort of work will be excused on the rationale that it will guide political decision making. This is an error perhaps everywhere and certainly in the US. A Republican is not going to read this paper and say "Aha! My policies were mistaken, I can actually have better impact by reducing tax breaks on the wealthy and directing the increased income to the poorest". They're going to glance at it, conclude it does not support the policies they wish to enact and so it's irrelevant.
Apple, Its Control over the iPhone, the Internet, and the Metaverse
> because it sure seems like they can't deal with losing even a single engine

Define "deal with". This rocket did 100% of what any rocket was ever supposed to do, before SpaceX came along and redefined what a rocket is supposed to do: go up.
"More equal"? The idea that YouTube deleted some random videos that no one has ever heard of and then lied about it, is "more equal" than the idea that an organization whose stated position is basically "Google bad because censor" wants to make Google seem bad?
He taught Tom Scott too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOwP0KUlnZg

Found best line was to remember cuneiform is strokes into something soft, not ink as we do now
Skips over the fact the bombers are primarily tasked for anitship and was on way to intercept US carrier group transiting through Bashi strait into SCS. Did a simulated attack on USS Theodore Roosevelt. Reality is, US puts hardware in region or changes political status quo, PRC will respond, maybe Taiwan sweats, but that's secondary consideration at this point.
So Uber bought a company that has been pitched as ‘Uber for booze’? Shocking!

Honestly curious why this was an acquisition target for them though - wouldn’t it have been fairly simple to replicate within Uber Eats? Or is there so much regulatory mess around alcohol that this was cheaper?
When I was working in Tokyo in the 90's, English technical books were somewhat hard to come by and fairly expensive so co-workers would often pool together to do bulk purchases. There was one book site that I don't remember the name of now that almost always beat Amazon when it came to purchase price plus shipping at least in the beginning so we would always comparison shop. Maybe not sexy but online bookstores were certainly something of a lifeline in our case and I would often look forward to the arrival of a book order like a kid waiting for Christmas.
As far as I know back in the olden times most people were illiterate, so having a written language wouldn't have as much of an impact as it would today.

I bet you if you locked a Scottish guy, and someone who speaks AAVE in the same room and they had to work together to escape they easily could. If you slow down AAVE it's just normal English, along with repetition to emphasize certain points. But this varies wildly based upon where in the United States you live. In Los Angeles, a lot of these black kids grow up watching anime all day so it wouldn't surprise me to see a bit of Japanese make its way into AAVE.
fine, I'd delete the post if the software let me...
Also "Flat curve" isn't really flat. It seems that it's considered that Harman Curve is neutral but I don't know it's reasonable.