skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, I'm pretty sure that Elon added this to potentially establish his own governance over Mars(or his descendants) but yeah, I think good luck with that.
If you just want images from a different angle, why not tether it to the rover?

Also can't you use a kind of balloon instead to save power?
This is not a PM thing, there is broad support for the new media code on both sides.

The calculus doesn’t add up. The tech company’s sticks are way bigger than Rupert’s (as Trump found out).

I am clearly naive and don’t understand something.

Facebook’s move seems poor to me. I wonder if the ban is across all Facebook properties.
Really nice implementation!
I did tried to make simple game using JavaScript ES6 2 years back. It was really fun and learned JavaScript concepts to implement this.
https://magnetomax.github.io/MineSweeper/
FPGA are also way easier to harden to sustains radiations in space.
The custom silicon you mention is done by a french foundry, STmicroelectronics.
I don’t think op was trying to start a greatest victim/oppressor discussion.

He pointed out that Valhalla the game left a lot out, and probably isn’t very historically accurate when it comes to Viking conduct.
Silicon Valley’s Safe Space
There was the silk road. I guess there are new market place pricing in bitcoin. Also some ransomware were you can buy your files back. Maybe there's just some libertarian community somewhere with a few people using bitcoin.
If you don't reference great sources like AC Origins, Valhalla, the Vikings TV series, etc. you will be disliked among HNers.
Not exactly. QA is all about breaking shit.

It’s already assumed that the product has certain features. And that those features work a certain way. But what if you did something else, that was unexpected. Then does it break the system?

As a QA Engineer, your job is to find that fault, and break it. Because you are possibly the last line of defense, before that software goes out into the real world.
Can a backend for Cloudflare Workers become available?

Workers does not support Node APIs (https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/learning/how-worke...)

There is documentation of deploying a NextJS app (https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/how-to/deploy-a-next...)
> They are just like models

It is a little ironic that you say they're not required to give sexual favours and say right after that they're just like models, another industry where that is very very common.
Because it's duopoly, there are no other options.
You're free not to use alternative stores or so-called sideloading.
I own a real model m and an unicomp endura pro.

The model m was cheap because I literally pulled it out of the dumpster.

The endura pro was a complete waste of A LOT of money considering double shipping (usa to usa and usa to europe since they would not ship to europe, and that implies a re-shipping handling fee) and import duties on top of that.

The keyboard is loud but doesn't add anything really to my typing. And the trackpoint works at different speed if you go right vs left, and that drives me crazy (regular in a direction, super slow in the other).

Really, don't waste your money on an unicomp keyboard.

So after having played with a bit of keyboard, my favourites are the ibm/lenovo sk-8845 and a plain and simple dell usb keyboard (https://www.amazon.com/KB522-Dell-Business-Multimedia-Compat...).

That dell keyboard is very good, way better than any mechanical keyboard. So good that I stole one from my previous employer before leaving.

Mechanical keyboard is just a meme in my opinion, and one of the dumb ones.

Believe me, I've wasted enough money on keyboards to tell.
"While 98 percent of households had a television and 69 percent had a mobile phone, only 19 percent had a computer."

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-northkorea-unicef/tacklin...
Twitter blocked the old US president too. There's no legal repercussion against a private firm.
I just looked at facebook for the first time in 6 months and I have to say it's a lot nicer than it was in any point in the last 10 years.

A net win for the Australian people and a loss for News Corp and Facebook.

I couldn't have asked for a better outcome.
Bald men are considered less attractive, and are less likely to be chosen by women for (unprotected) sex. Could that be a factor?
Elixir allows overloading the operators or creating custom ones, but only certain symbols are recognized in the parser, to add new operators the Elixir parser needs to be changed.

You can see them here https://github.com/elixir-lang/elixir/blob/master/lib/elixir...

Not all of them are defined in the language, the list of the unused infix operator includes

\\, <-, |, ~>>, <<~, ~>, <~, <~>, <|>, <<<, >>>, |||, &&&, and ^^^

to define a custom infix operator you can use this syntax

def left <|> right do
IO.puts("#{left} <|> #{right}")
end

# usage
left MyModule.<|> right

# or
import MyModule
left <|> right

if the operator is already defined in Kernel, you can exclude it from import and use your own

import Kernel, except: [{:+, 2}]
import MyModule

left + right

as you can see @ is not among them, @ it's not a binary operator and is defined as Kernel.@/1
Agreed 100%.

I plan to include an option to disable this for those who want to include images separately / hosted by 3rd parties.
I really like that idea of making strong, independent adults. I firmly believe the whole point is to help them be better than I am, to guide but not push (well, push sometimes), and I think that independence is the key part of this.

It has subtle ways of teaching other skills like critical thinking, story telling, decision making, communication, math, and others. I could never go back to the old model.
Exactly. There seems to be such a push in the industry to be "passionate", which translates into working extra hours and working on open source in your free time

It's perfectly fine to be passionate during work hours and live your life the rest of the time and people shouldn't be shunned for that
Curious, I cancelled mine yesterday because they messed up my billing and wouldn't/couldn't unsuspend it¹, so the CS person suggested to cancel and resubscribe. I did have to confirm about three times that this is what I wanted to do, but in no case was it hidden or not obvious.

¹ it was a bit of a mess, they first tried to bill an empty credit card, but only notified me after several attempts when prime was actually suspended. I added a regular credit card, but they don't conform to the new EU rules about authentication so it just got declined. Again, they didn't tell me they were even trying. So I added a SEPA account which is possible through the UI, but apparently they required a credit card. In the end I just cancelled, and re-signed up under the amazon of the country I live in (which is fairly new, hence not doing it the first time.) At least I get another free trial month for the hassle.*
Is anyone else not a fan of these mechanical keyboards? I seem to have missed the hype (and I had old computers in the early 90s)

Just don’t understand the current hype.

If you use these please know bringing them to an office will make most dislike you due to the noise they make
Many of the governments you're referring to have been installed by the West. They're either too lazy, or more likely, forced by the West not to implement a proper Islamic financial model. The ones that haven't been installed by the West are constantly fought to prevent them from prospering.

Running an economy without lending for profit has already been proven to work, so the Book (Quran) most certainly isn't wrong about the evil of interest. Just look at Islamic history until post WWII and the fall of the Ottoman Empire, where colonialism followed and the occupiers brought with them and force installed their usurious financial systems. Even if you look at non-Islamic experiences: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Io2a4SOX22Y

True risk sharing is where there is no contractual obligation for the lender (or "investor") to profit. Islam declares that any loan that produces any sort of benefit to the lender (tangible or intangible) as Riba - a term used to encompass a class of impermissible financial transactions which includes, but not exclusive to, usury and interest.
Yeah they literally described the process of shorting a stock. Which, to me, is the best alternative to shorting a stock that one could ask for.
Tax does not always hurt, or always hurt the poorest. It can shape markets to the benefit of the people, and it can provide for public works and infrastructure.

There are definitely arguments about how much people should be taxed and what is done with the tax money, and the Australian tax revenue figure does seem massive compared to the US or UK (they do get better services for it, IMHO). But the sweeping idea that "tax bad" is silly.
Facebook is a private company and can do what it likes.
I guess energy will be the big factor here. If we don’t have cheap enough energy sources / storage to replace oil and coal, the growth will stagnate.

But on the other hand, if renewables or fusion or whatever becomes cheap and abundant enough, this alone could power a huge leap in productivity. Just imagine what could be done if energy was essentially “free”.
It seems to me that one could add Tolstoy, who was 41 when he published War and Peace. The Cossacks, the only of his earlier works I've read, is very readable, but maybe not the sort of book to make a reputation on its own. And for my tastes, W.B. Yeats didn't hit his stride until he was about 45.
No, you can't do that yet:

https://caniuse.com/?search=masonry
I agree, this is the coolest part, but the most useful part for humanity is MOXIE.

It lands on the ground. And yes, dust on the panels is a big concern. (I work at JPL but not on Perseverance / Ingenuity)
Who said anything about war spoils?
For a cheap keyboard, 10 years is forever. I was burning them out every year or 2 for a while.

Then I bought a decent mechanical keyboard, and it's been a beast. No signs of aging and it's been 4 years. Dramatic improvement.

His comparison wasn't between mechanical keyboards. It was from a cheap keyboard to a mechanical.
How do you sell puts on LedgerX?
I felt quite anxious reading this.

Reminds me of the endless reinstalls I had to do of windows back in the 2000s and the anxiety of it all working again once it was back running. So glad that isn't necessary anymore.
So that they can use/sell the stolen Macbook, which is much more common than stealing a Macbook to delete the data.
From what I can see some of the public like their new news-less facebook. I'd certainly go for that.
I don’t know if it’s American-only, but it’s definitely common place in America. These stories are particularly bad but none of them are surprising to me.

I actually found the NYT cancellation process to be relatively painless to be honest. That’s how accustomed I am to painful cancellation experiences.
This example doesn't test for absence of any other elements, so it's not as precise.

That said, I largely agree with you - checking for this exact example from the README file works much better (and IMO more readable) as:

assert set(result) == {"a", "b"}

The precisely example doesn't even check if the result is a list, so it can be anything.
Have you read it recently? There certainly are trollish (but not insane) rightwingers like Rod Liddle and Toby Young, and Taki must be published solely to wind up left-wingers. But the main editorial slant is basically Cameron-conservative/New Labour types like Nick Cohen, Katy Balls, Isabel Hardman, Matthew Paris etc.

It's definitely right-of-center and doesn't mind cocking a snook at left-wing holy cows, but it's not a "reactionary troll factory".
I was watching ABC News 24 today and the gave Facebook some jibes.

Fundamentally tech policy can be hard to convey in bite sized chunks.
Genuine question, but do Apple users upgrade to the latest version of the OS or is that optional?

Just asking for a friend.
Where do you live that you can fix a mortgage rate for 30 years? This is impossible (or at least, highly rare) in Australia (you can get a fixed rate but only for up to ~5 years).
Backup internet.

I live in a remote, medium-sized city and need an internet link that constantly works. Comcast usually fills that need, but there are occasional outages. T-Mobile, Verizon, and AT&T's fixed internet offerings are not available where I am.

Starlink is what I've been waiting for :)
I'm not sure where to start with this, so I'll start with the broad strokes: You've underestimated the difficulty of creative work (or what is traditionally seen as creative) and overestimated the difficulty of "tech" (which I would argue is also a creative field). If anything, tech is ridiculously easy to get into even if you are patently and demonstrably unskilled. The same is simply not true for other creative work (at least not if it has to pay the bills).
We're building templates (pre-built pipelines) for particular use cases, so that it's easy to start. We have one for credit risk specifically!
In addition, some functionality tailored for Risks: binning of the variables based on information value, good/bad with WoE stats, building a scorecard based on odds of min-max scaler directly from LogReg Model. Does it make sense?
Bitcoin is a paperclip optimizer. Every time you think the amount of energy it currently consumes is justified it will continue to consume more energy in the future.
But there is no lending/borrowing market or a decentralized exchange on Stellar. Besides, when you deposit USDC to Compound Finance you will earn interest plus COMP tokens that can cover your gas fees.

Anyways, there may be several competing options coming in the future, but Stellar is just not it.
Do they need to be on facebook?

Serious question, it seems an odd thing to say that's dangerous. If facebook is now part of the emergency services, I'd say that was dangerous anyway.
I also have a Topre keyboard, the Leopold FC660C, with a Hasu FC660C Controller supporting QMK firmware. The 12 keys closest to my non-pinky fingers are all tap/hold, so for example my hands don't move for control sequences. Alternate keymaps like Dvorak make sense if one needs to optimize letters for composing words. Shortening finger travel for programmers is an entirely different ball of wax, with many solutions involving QMK firmware.

I had bought or built various mechanical keyboards, before settling on Topre switches. Topre switches are an obsession killer; many people find them vastly superior to any mechanical switch, and the customization options are nonexistent. One can't post pretty pictures of one's newest keycap set; one has to focus on the QMK keymap.
> music and acting jobs are easy. Lots of people can sing, dance, semi-convincingly repeat lines written for them by other people, or even write scripts.

Oh please. You have absolutely no idea what you are talking about. I can't speak to acting, but it takes far more than 5 years of study to become a professional dancer or musician

(oh and FWIW I've been a professional software dev for 25 years, having lucked into it just by being a nerdy guy in the right place at the right time)
A lot, if not most, of present day "Islamic finance" isn't compatible with Islam. They're simple relabeling of Western practices with Arabic terms, but underneath they're more or less the same. There are many Hadiths and narrations prohibiting and condemning these actions.
Martin Luther Rewired Your Brain
Private platforms are not public utilities. It's horrible that people have to come to treat it this way especially government.
I've seen the figure of 130W used by the ground station. 100W is a lot, from memory 4G cell towers are only ~10W. What's the kind of RF exposure you get around a ground station? Is SpaceX giving recommendations around where to place the ground station (eg: not on the top of your house)?
I think the escapement wheel on a mechanical clock is a good example. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escapement
> You do realize that most gold and silver traded on the COMEX is also "fake" in the sense that they're trading in amounts of underlying gold and silver that could never ever be delivered at the COMEX prices?

Which means that gold is UNDERVALUED - there's a lot more demand for it than can be fulfilled with physical metal, hence the "paper gold" in form of contracts. If the COMEX scam comes to an end we can see gold price skyrocketing to 20-30k USD per ounce.
That looks like some really awesome mapping.

Unfortunately, closed source seems to be the way that the mapping gl community is going right now.

I'm doing open data stuff, and the general push is definitely to open data/open source as a general principle. And also as an important consideration, when we deliver a project, with open source we at least know that the service isn't just going to go away if it gets bought by google/apple or just dies 6 months down the road. We also tend to shy away from systems that are on the Oracle "Call Us" for pricing model.
The first and the most important advice I can give is to find your thing and focus on it.
For example, say your company is the best in building react native mobile apps for the automotive industry.

Then build your portfolio and ask clients for references. Build a network with the decision-makers in the same industry (LI is your friend) and become known as an expert in the field.

Also, invest in content marketing, but do it genuinely by adding value in your writings. It will payoff.
Yes, but what is it? A set of libraries? Container config? A cli tool? You need to dig quite far through the docs to find that out.
While it would make a lot of sense for Apple to use NVMe namespaces in this manner, it appears from information posted elsewhere in this thread by marcan_42 that Apple is not doing so, and is just using regular GPT partitions within a single NVMe namespace to store the stuff that isn't on the motherboard's NOR flash.
I would hope so too :(

Frankly a bit fed up at news orgs in general (Not just in Australia)

If theres one thing the COVID situation has really brought out its just how much they like to use ridiculously false headlines and bury the ledge to draw outrage and clicks.
> I'll be sure to read some more about Islamic finance!

Be careful about what you read. As I mentioned in several comments here, most so called present day "Islamic finance" isn't actually Islamic. Don't let labels trick you.
What is the main reason though? The BigCo being too risk averse? Or employees having too much of a safety net? Or BigCo processes weighing the team down? A combination of these?
>a city built by slaves with riches obtained by military conquest, for the exclusive benefit of men.

That applies to every major capital city in Europe with a colonial past, from London and Amsterdam to Paris and Vienna.
> It's not (yet) as aggressive as the social scoring system in China if that is what you were alluding to...

LMAO talk about bias! If anything he's describing the the credit scoring system implemented in the U.S. ...
There is, the concept is known as a skunkworks.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skunkworks_project
Isn’t the current latency between Sydney and Singapore 15ms or less by now? No one who is latency sensitive should be using Starlink unless they are in some incredibly remote location. (And they should move if they are 150ms is a cosmic age in low latency trading)
Facebook and Google have not taken opposite tracks; Google hasn't made deals to pay for linking, a major problem with the legislation. Google's deals are around news content, but FB lacks comparable products to negotiate deals around, leaving them with only a refusal to pay for linking.
Got hit with a medium login wall.
Have no idea why this comment was down voted. Upvoted to compensate
Facebook's recent behavior rubs a whole lot of people the wrong way, left or right.
Covid-19 death toll sent U.S. life expectancy plunging in 2020
Inflation is very low at the moment and there are benefits to having at least some cash on hand.
I probably don't speak for everybody, but I can try to speak to your points above:

- They are loud

They can be loud, depending on the switches you get. However, some people feel that they benefit from it. The loud clicks are satisfying in some way. Maybe it's an ASMR thing for some people. For me, the sound feels like feedback.

- They are expensive

They can be. But so can regular keyboards. My first mechanical was like $40.

- The keys are massive and ugly

Unless you put low profile switches on your keyboard

- Massive travel time (So slow to type on)

Unless you put fast switches on your keyboard. The clickiest keys tend to be the slowest, but I don't type more than 80 words per minute anyway, and when I'm coding a lot less than that. But you can definitely get faster switches.

Here's another reason: it's fun. It's just fun. Sure maybe it's just cosplaying as a hacker, but it's still fun.

And most mechanicals can be remapped really easily, to allow custom workflows. Or layers. What I may potentially lose in words per minute, I gain by creating an intuitive key map that lets me reach the keys that I actually need day to day.
FYI, Apple isn't a monopoly. Worldwide, Android has almost six times the market share that iOS does (https://www.idc.com/promo/smartphone-market-share/os). If you want to keep slinging dorm-room libertarian "free market" bullshit, please at least get your facts straight.
I mean, sure, but it also misses the point a bit. "Startup in a big company" doesn't mean "yo take some cashdollar and try build and release something to the public", but it does mean "hey, take a small team and do your own thing with less oversight and process overhead from higher-ups".

The team I worked in at AWS was like this and it felt a lot like startup teams I've worked with. That didn't mean we could take 'brand and legal risk', and if that's what you want then definitely go and start your own thing.

If you want more autonomy and higher velocity than is normal at corporates, then a 'startup within a big company' might actually work out for you.
But the existence of competition or lack thereof can have its own effects, some of which are actually desirable and make the iPhone have the draw that it does.

If Facebook had a worthy competitor for example, surely you'll agree Facebook would be a considerably different product now.
You might say that doesn't help my case, because it would actually be a better product, but it's not an inevitable outcome in every comparable scenario.
A degree of economic security strikes me as one, so that the would-be opsimath is not hustling extra shifts at work to keep the lights on. Another, access to information, is easier than ever--what is available through the Gutenberg Project, the Perseus Project, and many other such is just stunning to one who remembers the limitations of even good public libraries, the metropolises maybe excepted. Another, the attention of persons willing to hear them out and respond may be somewhat harder to get. Thirty years ago one had to write on paper and post a letter to send a message to someone.
Exploring SQL command changes in PostgreSQL 14
That's actually what I meant - that's pretty good
The Spectator routinely publishes misinfo.
A lot of affirmations that it is not possible, with examples of where it didn't happen, but doesn't really go into "why" at all. The closest they get was near the end by alluding to risk-aversion and having to wear Google badges to the cafeteria.
I'm aware of how things work. The fact of the matter is that even if we go back not long ago to pre-WWII, we see a certain individual produce a huge economic recovery by banning interest, among other things: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Io2a4SOX22Y