skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> $1 Doge is a very strong psychological target for the retail fan crowd

Yes. Mark my words: the WSB crowd will make the USD/DOGE parity happen.

I've said that before (maybe not here except in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25969948 ), and I stick with my prediction: after they found how GME was game, their next logical step was going to be crypto.

The only true question is where DOGE will stabilize: below $2 or above.
You mean Orion, not Starliner.

For inbound cargo, they definitely can use it to its full cargo capacity, since the cargo can be launched with it from Earth.

For crew, yes for now the limiting factor is Orion – Orion can only take a crew of four, so that's a maximum number of people you can take onboard, without resorting to multiple flights (infeasible given the cost of the SLS+Orion stack)

However, once Starship is crew-rated for launch and re-entry, the number of possible crew is going to increase – I don't know what the limit is, but at least 10, maybe even 20.

(Orion is initially also a limiting factor for returning cargo. However, they could use a cargo Starship, provided the returning cargo can be transferred to the cargo Starship in lunar orbit. This may happen before crew-rating Starship for launch and re-entry does.)
I side with you.

Ben Evans shares a lot of good arguments here: https://www.ben-evans.com/benedictevans/2019/12/amazons-mark...

When people say they got a solution to “the problem” for me this sounds every time like they not even started to understand anything they are talking about.

FAANG is a sui generics case. And looking at Amazon’s service, I believe they do a lot of things right that others do not. And that’s part of “the problem”.
Pressure cookers are magic, everyone who likes to cook should have one. Especially for stuff that normally takes an obscene amount of time to do properly like beef stock.
No, those aren't the same thing at all, and this is made obvious by the examples they give on that page.

"Identifying information" refers to revealing the true identity of a pseudonymous user on the site (e.g., violentacrez), or a person who has no previous association with the site (e.g., Sunil Tripathi). In these cases the perpetrators used information that was known only to them, or that the "public" had no easy access to, or that the "public" didn't even know existed until the perpetrators brought it to their attention.
Not every website requires retention of every person in order to survive. In my case, my website is better because my user base is tolerant of a bit of jank. I consider it a win whenever someone leaves because of trivial crap.
Is this Hacker News or Social Studies??
Me including lot of people hate the following about todays note apps which have one or more of the following:

- Forces you to split screen of writing markdown on one side and rendered version on another.

- Is a bloated electron app.

- Data is not portable i.e. there is proprietary format or saved in the servers.

It is a shameless pug but I am working on creating a WYSIWYG note taking app [1] that is web based, portable and fast. I would love to offer that as an alternative if anyone is interested.

[1] https://bangle.io
Probably worth noting that a flat tax system would fit that description, even though it's not "progressive". I'm curious what the specifics of Athenian taxations were.
At 1$, Doge's market cap would be worth 129B$, that would be very interesting to see. At 10$, which a lot of people in their subreddit seem to think is within reach, it would be worth more than 1T$. It's like infinite supply.
I have a safety net, it's in the form of subsidized housing where I don't have to pay anything for rent as long as I don't earn an income, and utility and food are paid by one of my relatives through an allowance. Having said that, I'd be careful how you treat these situations because it's easy to fall into a loop of complacency.

With nothing to light a fire under your butt, you have to sometimes create your own crises because simply setting deadlines when you don't need to pay for anything doesn't have any real stakes. This is coming from personal experience- I've been constantly job hunting since 2015 with no FT offers in software development, despite having 8 years experience from 2007-14. Job hunting now just feels like going through the motions and I'm burned out from so much interview practicing.

I have the potential to turn down offers because of my situation of not needing to pay for almost anything, but I can only take advantage of that if I get offers to begin with. Whatever approaches I took in the early 2010's to get work aren't effective anymore and I'm still in the process of discovering what will work for me today.
I own maybe a couple dozen cookbooks and Meathead, the book written by the owner of AmazingRibs.com, is probably my favorite.

Both on the website and in his book, he has a real gift for presenting cooking information in a way that is comprehensive yet also very approachable and easy to understand.
I'm not following. What did Dr Mason say that is wrong? What assumptions are you talking about?
Honestly, why post this? There is nothing to discuss from this “article “. Just someone who pretends he never talks about this stuff when he absolutely brings it up every chance he can.
45 minutes in the microwave should do the trick https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4tIPFD7W3Q
Don't forget environmental factors.
Mandating was ruled unconstitutional. Allowing was legislated. Therefore, allowing is unconstitutional, Ars writes.

It's not clear whether Ars Technica are simply unaware of the legal precedents or if they are simply using this bill as an opportunity to signal their cultural affiliations.
I guess the person aimed for FAANG precisely because they interview skills that are learnable quickly (leetcode) and care less about skill that requires you to grow organically by working on real products
Presentation from the original author about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZgyVadkgmI
A bit ago, I did what is called Simple and Sinister. It is kettlebell training that only has 2 moves - swings and get ups. I would do it first thing in the morning after I woke up. I could be done in 30 minutes or less. It was good for getting me into the habit of training.

If you’re interested in kettlebells, you can grab a year or more of training from this - https://www.strongfirst.com/things-are-going-so-well-help-me...

I moved onto barbell training. It takes a bit more time so I moved my training to the afternoon (most of my training takes 90 to 120 minutes which includes warm up and cool down). I use it as the signal that my workday is over. Also helps to shake off some of that built up stress from said workday. I enjoy barbells more than kettlebells. I enjoy squatting and deadlifting. I love the programming aspect behind it. At a certain point, you have to figure out your weak points in the main lift and do accessory work to strengthen it. It’s like you’re debugging and trying out fixes. It’s just with hundreds of pounds on a barbell.

My cardio is pretty boring. I just do long steady state for 30 minutes a day after my strength training. I just throw on some podcasts or a TV show while rowing or biking. I’m not a fan of HIIT. I get the benefits. I just don’t like doing it.

For me, I have to have a goal and follow a program. I never liked the chaotic nature of CrossFit or random spin classes.
Yeah, you are pointing out many of the notable edge cases when things went south. To be fair, Tesla autopilot is not technically ’self driving’, and Elon still refuses to call it that. The driver is still expected to be alert and monitor the system, keeping you hands near the wheel and touching it every few seconds.

So, accidents like you describe are not to be unexpected. People get complacent and think it really is a self driving car when it’s not. But let’s not discount the amazing level of sophistication Tesla has achieved in this system. It’s really impressive, and head and shoulders above anything else available.

That being said, I would wager that the high profile accidents you mention were due to drivers being negligent and abusing the system, where they should have been alert and paying attention like we all do when we drive.
Hey if you want to give my app https://bangle.io a try, it checks off your requirement of being a WYSIWYG note taking web editor.

I would say the friction to try it out is pretty low as there is nothing to lock you in. It simply reads and writes data in a markdown format directly to your hard drive -- think VSCode but for notes.
I wouldn't really compare pressure cooker pork butt to the smoker version, but it's great compared to the other common non-smoker variant, the crock pot(or slow cooker to be brand generic). For most meats, I don't want to go back to a slow cooker(except for certain sauces/marinades). The pressure cooker version is still tender, but retains more of a meat texture, rather than turning to mush as often happens with a slow cooker.
And I'm glad, let's leave those on reddit
Even worse, one of the most common sacrifices that a small number of people do make is going vegetarian or vegan, yet those sacrifices often invite derision, even in online spaces that generally are thought of to be progressive.

"A society grows great when old men plant trees in whose shade they know they shall never sit."
I've cooked probably 10 pork butts that way. Like you say, it's pretty good for being so quick. The pork shreds well and is pretty tender – you mainly just miss out on the smoky flavor and bark.

I recently got an old Traeger smoker, and I've done one pork butt, and two picnic roasts on it so far. They're definitely in a different league, but it does take much longer.

Since I happened to take a mid-cook photo of the last one I did: https://imgur.com/a/FYyFJ83
Yeah, it isn’t still as good as Goland, especially on the refactoring side, but it has gotten much better in the last few months. Google seems to have taken over the extension maintenance and has been improving gopls a lot recently.

I was a big Jetbrains user before, but VSCode remote support really got me hooked. I use my faster PC to do the heavy lifting and it really improved my workflow.

I did try Jetbrains solution for remote development with their new Projector, but it isn’t there yet compared to VSCode.
For those just starting out, pork butt is _way_ more forgiving than brisket.
probably. but the difference in performance for IntelliJ was night and day, and given the inability to uninstall rosetta and AB test I don’t really want to play with it again.
Photopia is Photoshop on the browser, and it's great!

Can edit a quick photo without downloading anything and it is astoundingly well put together
> he seems remarkably calm about the very idea of a compiler inserting memory allocations in kernel code

Rust doesn't insert memory allocations anywhere. You can use Rust without a heap even in stack-only environments. Just like C.
Is this really a case of “tooting one’s own national horn”?

Or is the interviewee just discussing historical global factors that gave US universities an edge over the past centuries?

These knee jerk reactions whenever anything vaguely positive is said about the US have gotten a bit tired.
This isn't an interesting or convincing argument because it revolves around a non-satisfiable metric. No matter the size of an artifact, this line of reasoning can always be used to claim it's too big and needs to be smaller.
TinyGo will soon support encoding/json.
Guga is the best food channel on YouTube! (Note that the microwave made a tough brisket)
With this surge is it possible to mine dogecoin on a normal desktop?
Just adding to the praise. I still use FTP regularly and greatly appreciate it.

It's one of those things that stands up to its name: it's a file transfer protocol, and is still, practically, the best.
Safari is one of the browsers mentioned in the article.
Is there a limit of how many times you can try to self promote in one post?
Im a youngin’ and I regularly use it to transfer Roms to hacked portable systems (psp, vita, 3ds, wii). It’s convenient to transfer larger roms this way.
once you’re in research in a faang, it seems much easier to stay within research. teams have an easier time filling head count from within the company than externally, so transfers are common, and encouraged. getting your foot in the door there could mean you’re in a much better position to join a team on another applied project that you care about. one caveat might be: if you’re heart is set on inventing something totally novel, or without any potential product basis, then grad school is your best bet.
The US was the biggest economy in the world by the late 1800’s.
Epigenetic clocks measuring methylation sites across DNA are currently the most accurate way to measure aging https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epigenetic_clock

What's more, it seems that it is possible to reset the epigenetic of cells to their youthful state and reverse actual the biological age of those cells. They don't just "measure younger", they function as they did when they were younger.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2975-4
This article notes that a 640 square foot studio runs for $800,000 here. Given SF’s exodus, isn’t this the wrong time to be selling luxury residences on an island enclave?

I also found this selling point curious:

> "Buyers are yearning for less density, a slower pace and a return to the important things in life," he said. "Yerba Buena Island uniquely allows residents to experience San Francisco how it’s meant to be lived."

Yes, lots of people want SF to revert to a slower pace of life and less density. And younger residents and transplants want the opposite, because they wants SF’s highly desirable location and lifestyle to be within their budget. That tension is at the heart of city politics. But couldn’t people seeking a slower life to simply move to a suburb or an entirely different area? I feel like right now SF is in a middle ground where neither the low density or high density people are getting what they want, and at these prices, they could both have their dream lifestyle elsewhere.
9-year Raw WMAP CMB data contains man's face
I sometimes use Talon, a voice control app mostly used by developers. Iirc the developer incorporated Flashlight but encountered sigificant bugs and slow response times to issues and ended up switching to a different framework. At the very least it didn't feel much tested for real-world usage yet.
>building a portfolio of reliablity

That sounds excessively intimidating.

The issue is that if you haven't had a job in a couple months, you can get tagged as unemployable. There's no point in telling people what you did six months ago if they are going to assume that you can't do anything (that you're not doing at the moment).

All you have to do to get past that is subordinate everything else to being employed for the moment. It's a lesson in prioritization. You can get on the treadmill nearly as fast as you got off of it. At least if you think 6 months to a year is reasonable speed.
I've been tempted to write a quick-and-dirty websocket tunnel for quite some time. Let's see how they DPI any of that without breaking anything else.
You need to be smoking what I'm smoking.
Whatever you're smoking isn't doing the job.
if someone sells an nft of an original digital work of art it’s absurd and dumb tulips. if someone sells an nft of their fart. it’s even more absurd and tulipy. both have happened.
> Sorry for not providing a link to the document giving the procedure for automated shuttle contingency operation. IIRC, there was no plan to de-orbit and land the orbiter. The plan was to ease it away from ISS, open the cargo bay doors, execute the de-orbit burn, and orient the vehicle to break up and burn as completely as possible.

That's not true. They implemented "Remote Control Orbiter" (RCO) capability which was based on a special "In-Flight Maintenance (IFM) cable". See this NASA presentation for some details: https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20070019347/downloads/20...

The plan to intentionally trigger the orbiter to break-up on re-entry was really only for STS-114 – that was the first post-Columbia mission, but RCO and IFM cable weren't available yet. From the next mission, STS-121 onwards, the IFM cable was stored on-board the ISS, so the plan was to use RCO to re-enter and land under remote control. (I'm not sure what the plan was for STS-125, which I believe is the only post-Columbia non-ISS mission – they couldn't use the IFM on the ISS since it wasn't reachable from their orbit; I don't know if NASA had a second IFM cable to use for it.)
I like what you're doing with Shepherd.com. I think the idea of curated reading lists is a good one and I've often contemplated it.

The most important thing I was given at University were reading lists. I often wondered if getting students from courses all over the world to send in copies of their University course reading lists would be possible/useful. To give a concrete example my Eng lit course in the 90s, each year we would get 6 reading lists covering different topics/historical periods and with a thematic direction: like (made up) Social Mobility in Renaissance Literature. These lists are produced by people with significant expertise and strong opinions, but also had to ensure certain ground was covered. It seems trivial in a sense, but actually when you come fresh to a topic it's hard to get a great list!

Anyway I think what you're doing is excellent. A question and an observation:

- Why not use openlibrary as referenced in the top comment here (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26837057)?

- I like the author led lists and I get why the page is strongly focused on who the recommendation is coming from / why I should care...but there was also a part of me that wanted quickly to see the general tenor of the recommendations. Not sure how one could possibly satisfy both desires above the fold! But anyway it was a "feeling".
If I could pick, I'd pick planetary health, and improving human health and lifespan as my two top priorities. It's probably still good to not be too myopic and have researchers and companies working on ancillary topics they're interested in. Not only because you can't make people focus on things they aren't interested in, but because you probably can't make more progress faster just by having every single resource allocated in the same place, and you could get benefits that weren't anticipated.
I wonder if you can pressure cook it for some fractional period, and then finish it in a smoker for another fractional period that ends up being 1/2 or less the total time of smoking alone, but would stand up to smoked meat.

When I was a wee goat, I took immense pleasure in an oven we had that combined microwaving and convection baking. The directions on a frozen deep dish apple pie was something like an hour. And microwave+convection was something like 30 minutes. And it was totally passable for a baked-only pie.
(Additionally, QA jobs for game companies are almost never lucrative.)

The core problem is that a median income lifestyle is a relatively unstable state due to unforeseen circumstances like your example. A poor person stays poor (if whatever happens doesn't kill them) which means that poverty is a stable state. A rich person can weather at least a couple disasters, so that makes it a mostly stable state. If you're in the middle, you are in a more unstable position compared to the extremes.
Yup. I didn't log in to a Google account for a while (like a year or two, maybe?). So Google just gave my old Google Voice number to someone else.
or ribs
With the ability for cryptos to perform hard forks as we have seen with ETH, it seems like technical problems are more or less irrelevant to the worth of a given coin - if there is enough demand then some developers will step up and give the coin the features people want, and then after the hard fork people will have the same amount of coin with much more capability.
Same here. I switched over to CuPy from numba.cuda
This is a pretty revealing story about Amazon, if true. The TLDR is they wanted Ecobee’s Alexa enabled devices to report user’s data to Amazon constantly, and have threatened to stop selling their products otherwise. Ecobee refused out of customer trust concerns and because Amazon is known for building products that compete with their own sellers.

I wouldn’t be surprised if this is true, since such allegations have been brought up in the EU by other companies as well. Amazon has unprecedented capital and market power and is in competing on many different fronts. They should not be able to get away with such practices and should be held accountable. I was hoping the Biden administration will pursue antitrust cases against the tech giants, but given they have cozied up to the Democrats with moves like banning Parler from AWS, I’m not sure if that’ll actually happen.
Isn't that the exact same way crypto works? It has a unique identifier, but as soon as you own it indirectly, on an exchange or something, then that clear link no longer exists. I'm wondering why it wouldn't be a parallel?
There are very general Space Act agreements that try to make dissemination of information as wide as possible, but there is plenty of wiggle room for proprietary information.

https://www.nasa.gov/centers/johnson/pdf/189228main_setc_nnj...
Name it CRUST
Betting it will turn out to be DNA that encodes memories. And that nobody has done anything to check for DNA out of place in nerve cells.

Addressing will be by fuzzy hash of recently activated records.
there is a wonderful irony to Taleb saying this because his ideas, especially the concept of having 'skin in the game,' have been extremely popular among the most ideologically orthodox of the Bitcoin crowd.

This remark smarts only slightly less than if someone like Satoshi or Nick Szabo came out and called Bitcoin a failure, or at least admitted it was fated to become a naturally occurring Ponzi all along.

unfortunately I suspect that Taleb is merely setting up a pivot into some other crypto ponzi wherein he is better positioned to realize gains (and the guru praise he craves) from diverting his followers away from Bitcoin. I wouldn't be surprised if that "not Bitcoin" turns out to be Ethereum.
Meathead is the real deal. I didn't give him much credit when I first heard about him due to my own biases(because of the looks of his site and the looks of him), but if you just follow what he says you will have perfectly smoked meats.
> What does ‘directly’ mean?

Whoever is polluting ought to pay for the damage of that pollution. That’s my view. No different than pouring toxins into the river outside the factory.

> How would you apply this direct approach to muggings or cigarette companies?

Well, I don’t know if there’s a great analogy for muggings. I’m all for going after organized crime, and for local law enforcement for random unorganized robberies. For cigarette companies, well, I’m pretty on board with most or all the regulations they were hit with in the 20th century.
I think this is also the explanation for American success in the 20th century. The United States as we know it is, like all empires, built on the spoils of war. The United States was able to capture the best and brightest scientists. These people were brought into a system whose structure and demands were dictated by the needs of a growing government and military. This is the fuel that drove American exceptionalism.
I have done a lot of fussy brisket cooks using a variety of cookers, Hasty-Bake, Komodo, hand-made fire brick wood pit, pellet, Oyler, Cookshack, Memphis and, one sleepless night, I happened across this video from America's Test Kitchen where they use a simple Weber kettle and exactly 108 charcoal briquets and, so, I tried it. You know what? It is really good. They address the evaporative cooling stall and everything.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8PE3-p0wNiU