skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can’t reliably automate sending an unignorable message to some set of humans when something fails to happen, you’re going to have a tough time keeping anything actively developed online.
No problem, I thought I could help with that :)
True enough, they can't be throwing away tankers for each refuel.
I always thought that if NASA chose another company, by the time they sent astronauts back to the moon they would be greeted by a small group of SpaceX colonists. There really is no competition at this point. Bezos is a joke when it comes to the Space Race in my opinion, he should stick to what he's amazing at like selling groceries and things on Amazon.
It’s a matter of principle, more than anything else.
I believe the data was scraped from the API endpoint that allowed looking users up by their phone number--the bot just ran every possible phone number and got back everyone who had that feature enabled. They've locked that endpoint down, but this is the fallout from that initial failure to rate limit.
The community first chess platform is lichess, which doesn't even get a mention because it is non-profit.
This thing sounds like some botched together platform with Kasparov's name attached to add legitimacy.
It will 100% fail.
When I meant experience, I not only meant work experience, but soft skills, networking and you encountering wide variety of lessons over time. Monetizing your experience is the key but when you do, chose long term benefits over short term. Just thought to elaborate on this point so experience is not a narrow term but a wider one.
If it's a bandwidth issue for them, isn't it more likely they'll just block UDP/443?
It would be nice if directories would allow you (via metadata?) to add an App to allowed "apps" on a per app basis, or at least let you create such a folder so that you would have to interact and opt in apps. Most users would never need it but power users certainly could use something like that.
tried it left because of price, lack of options, lack of reliable sync
https://joplinapp.org/ is far better and cheaper option
Sorry about that! I'll do better :)
This is kind-of a meta comment, but I expect that the platforms would actually benefit from this kind of defeatism in older generations, so I'd encourage you not to concede to it.

Yes, platforms can influence social interaction a lot - but ultimately, regardless of age, we're all still human.

I think most people learn to understand what's fair and unfair in terms of inclusivity, even if it takes longer in some situations. We'll figure out better solutions.
If you restrict exceptions to that case, then Rust has exceptions (panic/catch_unwind). So I'm not sure what your point is.
>100 tons to the Lunar surface

the next morning after the first such delivery would feel like a new era because with Starships it will be just like a regular shipping line, less than $1B per 100ton cargo to the Moon taking just several days. The Moon will become more reachable than Philippines were at the time of Manilla Galleons (which would be more like the Mars flights).
I actually like the current BGG UI a lot. It certainly has its quirks but it could be SO MUCH worse. It is definitely more enjoyable to use than most "modern" websites out there. Clear textual links rather than figuring out mystery buttons, pages load reasonably fast (including those with very large lists) and it stays responsive too rather than slowly murdering the browser.

I am all for improving it but I really hope that it doesn't get ruined in the name of UX.
Huh. No Tony Soprano jokes?
Referrals. Someone needs to vouch for you.
> Yes, but as a programmer I'd rather have a mediocre programmer who is a good communicator and who knows how to integrate with the team

I wholeheartedly agree with this, but fwiw, the FAANG companies OP applies for generally speaking don't. I think the applicable advice is for OP to go work for a smaller company.
macOS still loses to Windows because of Paint
BO might have that, but the other companies, LM and NG didn't. Even for Bezos its a tall order to spend billions for the LM and NG systems.

I think he would rather spend that money on BO to develop whatever he wants to develop next.

I don't think you want to be a commercial costumer of LM and NG, that doesn't sound fun.
Indeed, a friend of mine who designs playgrounds told me that one of her constraints is for slides not to be oriented such that they heat up too much from the sun.
I don't know, I'm conflicted myself. Food can be substituted with vegetables, organs can not.
Replicability shows that your method leads to consistent results, not that your hypothesis correctly explains the cause of those results. Yes, your intervention did provoke the causal chain into action, but it may not necessarily have correctly identified or thoroughly characterized the component you identified as the trigger. Your method may work great but only under the perverse set of conditions you happened to explore.

Conversely, if your method fails to drive the desired outcome, your hypothesis could still be correct, just incomplete. Maybe your perturbation of the chemical reaction didn't quite reach the activation energy. Or maybe other essential components in the mechanism were overlooked, given the set of conditions you happened to explore.

Complex black box systems like the brain are notoriously perverse in reproducibly giving up their secrets, even when your hypothesis is correct and your method robust.
> It's actively bad for most people for one reason: capacitive mics pick up everything.

This is a myth that's popular with podcasters. If you get as close to a condenser mic as you must with a less-sensitive dynamic mic* and crank down the gain accordingly, you'll find that condenser mics don't magically capture more ambient noise than than dynamic mics.

* Using a fist as a measure, your mouth should be between 1-2 fists away from the mic.
Show HN: Play with a Spot robot in your browser
It may depend on the person and the job.

Pre-pandemic I lasted only 4 months at a remote job. I kept asking to meet them (they were in Atlanta, me in Long Island, but most of them were scattered), meeting stakeholders in person gives me a charge which aids my focus and overall productivity. Anyway they kept deferring, and then one day sort of out of the blue and without warning (literally... the day prior the supervisor's supervisor did a call with me and it went well), the supervisor and a longstanding coworker both just started grilling me hard and when they didn't like my answers (note that I was still learning the very complex application codebase at this point) the supervisor basically decided it's not working out.

This past year has terrified me with the idea that all tech work will now be done remotely. Fortunately I'm working on my own projects directly for clients but unfortunately it's not paying very well at the rate I'm being productive (which is "not very"). I am FAR more productive when working physically with other people (who also know intuitively when to not interrupt because they're also programmers).
You're just making stuff up. Most aspects of Rust's design are based on lessons learned from mistakes and good ideas in C++ and other languages. There was a conscious effort to avoid inventing more new things than necessary.
If a LEM landing became untenable they could abort to Lunar orbit by launching the crew capsule. You know how after landing on the moon the way they got back to Lunar orbit was by launching the crew capsule, using the lower stage of the LEM as a launch platform? They could actually do that in flight. You're right of course though, I forgot that for Artemis they wont be landing people on Earth in Starship.

All they need to do to make a lighter Lunar starship is make it shorter. Just miss out some fuel tank and payload section segments. No need to make significant changes to the functional parts, it would just be stubbier.
Like I say, it's clear the pydantic and fastapi authors were aware of this issue, but for what it's worth I confirmed that no runtime warnings were issued for PEP 563.

The behavior has been available via `from __future__ import annotations` since Python 3.7. It was the very first change mentioned in the 3.7 release notes (alongside an explicit statement that it would become default four years later in 3.10):

https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/a41782cc84bcd813209a0...
People can't fully perceive their own consciousness, stop trying.
I think a lot of it has to do with the nature of the work.

I know where I currently am, my hours have smeared to cross 12 hours of the day. I have meetings as early as 8 AM, and as late as 7 PM, routinely (sometimes even later). That's to accommodate people in other timezones.

But, my middle of the day is oftentimes empty. I'll use that time to go out to a botanical garden, or play a game, or work on personal pursuits, or nap.

It's hard to say whether I'm more productive or not; I changed jobs mid-pandemic and so I don't have much to compare to (and I left my prior job because I was bored; I'm a manager, and wasn't feeling productive, but that's because everything I was empowered to change I had running so smoothly it didn't need my attention, and all I was doing was small boring implementation stuff so the team could have the interesting work).

But I can say that the extra hours aren't really helpful toward being productive (and that I've taken steps to keep them from being harmful). So I'm not sure that people doing stuff across 12 hours of the day really equates to 12 hours of work.
Hey all, thought i’d share this cool project I worked on with my awesome colleagues. Was a lot of fun to build and happy the world can play with it. Curious what you all think!
Do you really not remember being a kid? What your parents allow you to do, have, how they present you all has a very significant influence on how other kids perceive you and whether you will be accepted as a friend.

Being a kid without friends because your parents sucked at teaching you how to integrate into society, is very very hard. And allowing your children to be part of other children's social lives, that matters. Even if that means joining shitty social networks.

Does that situation suck, yes. But don't put this on the kids. Please don't make children suffer because of your views on an idealistic society.
Most of the internet ads are direct response. As long as companies get back more than they spend they keep spending. So there is no set "budget". If direct response goes away there is not enough brand budget to buy all the ad impressions so the prices go down a lot.
That is an interesting line of thought. Cortex and non-cortical regions are somewhat different in terms of their cell types composition which could inherently support different computation and learning mechanisms.
In my argument, one view of the asset (“a unit of housing suitable for a family”) remains affordable, while another view of the asset (“this particular detached 1200 sqft house on this 5000 sqft lot”) outpaces inflation in value growth.

The example I gave above is meant to illustrate this. “Housing” remains affordable — a family can still purchase a 1200 sqft unit in a desirable neighborhood for a reasonable amount of money.

But the value of a particular house or apartment grows our[acing inflation because (of course, assuming more people want to live in that area—which all housing price growth is predicated on anyway) the demand on land is high, and a developer can come in and increase density on any particular lot.

In other words, the cost of housing remains affordable while the cost of any particular house or apartment grows above inflation, because each particular unit reflects a claim on land, the comparatively scarce resource.

Everyone needs housing, but not everyone needs a detached single family home on a half-acre lot.

In other words, The piece that is missing from your assessment is that a house is two things: land and a structure on top; the value of the land can go up, ensuring a high return for the owner of the land+structure, even as new structures can offer fractional claims on that same land at a more affordable price.

I’m happy to dig in further here if I’m still not being clear!
> But costs [to build nuclear power infrastructure] in the US are around 2–3x that.

That's a bit of an odd turn in a narrative that begins with a global perspective, including developing nations. USA-only from that point on.

It's well-known that the USA has general problems with infrastructure costs, far from limited to nuclear power plants.
> And what if I miss it?

Irrelevant here, AIUI, since pydantic had bugs for this since 2018 but only raised issues with core 3 weeks before 3.10 feature freeze.

They knew it was coming, they were able to test it because it waa available behind a __future__ import, they knew it didn’t work for them, and they sat on it until it waa virtually impossible to resolve well.
Of all the ways Facebook restricts speech on its platform this one is pretty low on the list in my opinion. Seems like that particular article has some content that violates their doxxing policy (whatever that is). Other articles about the same topic can be shared including from Fox.
I apologize to whoever I apparently offended by being curious.
I think we are all curious about that. NASA didn't plan for this. Its a lucky break that SpaceX 'over-delivered' to an absurd degree.

There must be people inside NASA that are over the moon about this. You can now fly a full geology lab to the surface of the moon. You can take a big rover. You can do all sorts of crazy things.

You can just land one of these on the moon and leave it there as a whole moonbase. One Starship is comparable to ISS.

NASA will have so many options, its gone be interesting to see what they and SpaceX come up with for the interior.
I agree 100%. It can’t just be a UI on too of CSS. At that point just write the HTML and CSS...
Both peers will start with a minimum MTU that is deemed to be safe (around 1200 bytes) and will independently start a path MTU discovery workflow from there. That allows each side to increase the MTU without having a dependency on the other end. For path MTU discovery, peers can send PING frames in higher MTU datagrams and detect their loss (miss of their acknowledgement)
Hypercorn a Python ASGI server supports HTTP/3 built on aioquic which is a Python library supports QUIC.

(I'm the author of Hypercorn).
that is underway right now actually. theres a beta in-progress for a re-design of a couple pages including the book page.
Interestingly enough, this site is asking for my personal data but not providing any sort of privacy policy to explain what will be done with my personal data…
My bet is that in the next couple of years we're going to see SpaceX start to move into in-orbit infrastructure: habitats, refueling depots, servicing stations, orbital assembly yards and so on, all the way up to massive mining systems.

Having infrastructure in orbit for say, refueling, reduces potential costs for certain space activities significantly and nobody else really has a good story for lifting the mass needed to build that stuff. Heck, spent Starships might even make decent core components for some of these facilities. Why deorbit them and shipbreak them after their serviceable lifespan when they could be kept up in orbit and comfortably house a dozen humans?
Focusrite for one :-) and external sound card worth its name with have them

I did of course mean a real external sound card.

And a usb mic is not going to have as good a mic capsule at the same price point which was my point.
I don't really have concerns about launching people on Starship, it's the landing process that gives me the willies.
I've always double checked that my phone number was listed as private and yet they leaked that, so I don't buy their argument that it was scraped.

I just double checked and its set to "only me", which is what its always been. (I think I only added it because the app wanted it, but its been years since I've used the app, so don't remember)
>With the very subtle shade of gray make it seem like second tab is active

Well, the new design has more contrast on active vs inactive tab than the old one
Hi OP here way too many different talking points going on in the thread, your offer went right past me. I'd love to know more about our energy generation and how that is working against our climate change goals. I know that at the start of 2020 we produced 25% of our energy from renewable in the US and that we're moving more of that percentage yearly but understand we have more to do globally among other nations. I figure that's a perfectly specific topic that if you have all this damning research that we won't get there you can just quickly drop it on me.
If you bend a coin, one side has larger area than the other and will prefer to land on that side accordingly. The turn-based argument depends on the fact that both sides of the coin are the same size, which is not true if you bend the coin.
ML-backed automatic classification cannot solve 100% of problem, but it can do 90%-95% and left only tenative cases to humans. This combined with an easy human-reviewed appeal system and internal carma mechanics (even in the easiest form of reports/strikes/appeals/lost appeals stats) will reduce the problem 10-20-fold.
Don't for a second think that Doge to the moon was not literal. This is his whole thing, 'say crazy stuff on twitter', actually do it.
I've been enjoying using Noteplan and Obsidian.

The main reason is actually data freedom. By having all the data as plain text I can sync it and backup as I like, move between platforms (macOS, Linux) and if I get bored with those apps or they disappear I switch easily or even write my own.
Maybe he should do contract work if he can get jobs
Thanks for clarifying! That "consumer harm" is a term of art here, and not a catch-all for all downsides the consumer experiences is exactly the kind of confusion I was hoping to clear up.
What stops you from tunneling VPN inside TLS, or directly over TCP? Something like https://github.com/moparisthebest/wireguard-proxy
JAX and TensorFlow functions both would convert some Python code to equivalent XLA code or a TF graph.
Why do you prefer empowering Google even more to walled garden model?

Walled gardens are good, at least in that there are several of them. This means the Web as seen by the average consumer is still somewhat decentralized.
My 2019 CR-Vs adaptive cruise control will come all the way to a full stop, and restart when the car in front goes. I say this as a refutation of the assertion that it's only good at high highway speeds.

The lane keep assist has a wide band it allows the car to ride inside. At first I was disappointed in this, I wanted it to keep the car perfectly centered at all times. However it makes sense when you consider how the car detects that you're still alert and watching the road: you have to apply some torque to the steering wheel once in a while. If the car was perfectly centered already there would be no need to do that.

I think maybe a combination system that detects gaze and not only steering adjustments but even just touching the wheel without applying pressure would be better. It would allow to lane keep to do better while still ensuring driver attentiveness.
> black hat SEO crap

Pretty redundant if you ask me: black hat, SEO and crap.
Is having an image editor built-in to the OS still a necessity? If I did have a need for it, I'd use GIMP, and if I didn't need it, it's just cruft.
This is probably one of the few right approaches that can be realistically employed. Everything else is quite utopian and difficult to achieve, unfortunately.
>Why did you put elevated rectangles instead of tabs there? With shadows?

Obviously because they want to follow the "neumorphism" 2021 design trend...
When I used mt gox, there was PayPal-like service called Dwolla that would do the ach transfer and you could transfer to Mt Gox.

It seemed like a shady or ill-advised business, and they shutdown the consumer part of it at some point.
What is disconcerting about hybrid? This seems to be the solution that strikes a good balance between your needs and the needs of your other coworkers who probably appreciate the increased flexibility.
Serves 'em right for building in PHP ;)
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Spectral-reflectivity-of... apparently most polished metals tend to absorb quite a lot of light in higher frequencies (shorter wavelengths).
Not smaller houses — apartments that can be equally large.
I feel flattered that you registered a throwaway just to rant about the horror of a company who shares the same name as their product :D (c.f. Slack, Mattermost, Rocket.chat, Zulip, Airtable, Figma, Sketch... in fact, it's hard to think of a company outside old school megacorps like Microsoft and Adobe who don't name their company and product the same thing!)
We integrated with a government service. It uses a government supplied authentication service[1] for machine-to-machine communication, based on OpenID IIRC (OAuth2++).

For this, our customers need a EV certificate. Most of our customers are small, and don't have their own IT. It's a mess, most don't understand what it is, don't understand the difference between the two or three certificate files they get, a lot can't even figure out how to extract the files (inside a password protected pdf of all things), password? What password? ...

And then of course the certificates expires. Just like that. Poof. And the person who ordered them last time has moved on to a new job, and so we're back to scratch.

We spend so... much... time... on hand holding this for our customers. Didn't take us long to figure out we need to remind them about certificate expiry, but the rest is just such a PITA.

Technically it's a pretty nice solution, but boy it is not made for normal people.

[1]: https://www.digdir.no/digitale-felleslosninger/maskinporten/...
Click on their username and see the project mentioned in their profile
After clicking around in growing confusion, I finally found a single screenshot of the application in action in the GitHub README file. Spoiler: it looks like any other note-taking application.
In the IP world, there are some-hidden gems that disappear with no trace one day.

I worked for a client that had this wonderful Python dsl that compiled to Verilog and VHDL. It was much easier to use than writing the stuff the old way. Much more composable too, not to mention tooling.

They created that by forking an open source project dating back to Python 2.5 that I could never find again.

Imagine if that stuff would still be alive today. You could have a market for paid pypi.org instances providing you with pip installable IP components you can compose and customize easily.

But in this market, sharing is not really a virtue.
In my opinion the way to think about SuperHeavy+Starship is a scaled up stainless steel Falcon 9. Currently Falcon 9's first stage booster (usually) lands and is quickly/cheaply refurbished/reused, while the second stage is completely thrown away except for partially successful attempts at fairing recovery. They've used this partially reusable system to do a large number of launches quite cost effectively.

In SH+SS, the "Starship" part is the second stage, with the revolutionary goal that it can deliver a payload to orbit and then skydive back to earth and propulsively land itself. That has major risks and is unlikely to succeed the first number of attempts, with the loss of the stage and the 6 raptor engines.

The "Superheavy" portion is very much equivalent to a scaled-up F9 booster, and the risks to landing it should be much lower (Elon's crazy catch ideas notwithstanding).

tl;dr I think Starship system can mostly work if it's partially reusable to a similar extent as F9. Losing a half-dozen second stages to do a full orbital refueling for a Moon or Mars mission should still be a fraction of the cost of a single SLS launch, and they can continue working on full reusability while performing missions and cashing checks.
Have you ever tried to have a party at two locations?

It doesn't work.