skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The legend says:

> Yellow Line – ground track uncertainty after predicted reentry time (ticks at 5-minute intervals)

> Blue Line – ground track uncertainty prior to predicted reentry time (ticks at 5-minute intervals)

So the rocket could re-enter anywhere along the yellow or blue lines.
I sometimes wonder how HN’s audience is shaped by the site’s deliberate inaccessibility to visually impaired people. I suspect it is one part of the site’s tilt toward the younger crowd
Reminds me a bit of Clifford Irving -- an author who wrote about art forgers -- and then later tried to pass a work of complete fiction as a genuine autobiography of Howard Hughes.
One thing I like about HN, is I can see many comments that I think are totally outrageously wrong and still get into a civil discussion with someone on why they think that way.

This would never go down on Twitter, Reddit etc. I think by virtue of being here, there's at least a semblance of something that unites us.

That being said, I've definitely seen a few situations where "logical fallacies" have been wheeled out to try and autowin an argument. However, this is usually the exception and when things get really bad the moderation is usually on point.
It seems that most of their employees are in lower cost of living areas, though.
Easy way to reduce RAM consumption when using ts-node
I think we’re getting hung up on specific numbers.

The general point, I think, could be summarized as: you want some idle resources to handle surge capacity. Whether that’s 5 or 20 firefighters is of course the next question.
We should all be terrified and our government should do something. If it’s not too late already.

Zuck funded democratic positions for the election, removed relevant content to the election (hunter Biden laptop, senate intelligence report, etc), then banned the then sitting president.

You can call his statements “incitement” but the context of the statements matter. It’s actually protected 1st amendment speech and he didn’t call for outright violence (to me it appeared to be trying to diffuse the crowd - because he said “remember this day, but go home in peace” - but again not relevant).

we also need to call the riots the summer before burning part of the White House propriety an “insurrection”. Or when the cavanaugh hearing was broken into, etc.

I’m not condoning any of it, the root concern and the point I’m trying to make, is that the government should be defining it, not some committee hand selected by a clearly bias person monitoring and controlling all our thoughts and communication channels.
Seems about right to me. Same with Saudi Arabia. We like human rights but money even more so as long as there is money to be made, human rights will be second priority.
I definitely wasn't arguing about what should or should not be in the package. I just replied to the parent comment with my idea as to why the discussion around this point is happening in the proposal.
I use AdBlock Plus in tandem with Privacy Badger because they do occasionally snag baddies that the other does not. To make this silly redundancy complete, I'm running them both on Brave, which catches almost all of what the two extensions used to handle.
We have phrases in the US too:

"Good enough for government work."

"The perfect is the enemy of the good."
I think his comment was facetious.

He made every point about the manipulation of the system in order to achieve an outcome that was not based on the a rational review of the facts at hand.
> A filter that displays your current speed has no inherent danger and does not encourage anything in and of itself.

To anyone with a passing acquaintance with the male teenage mind, it is entirely predictable what anything that captures your current speed and broadcasts it to your friends will encourage.
Same, we have a hosted Gitlab instance and with it installed I can't even switch branches in the UI.
I, for one, am really impressed by the comments. The quantity is amazing for the quality, and the quality is amazing for the quantity. The top 1 comment isn't always great, but one of the top 3 usually is.

Or so I thought... till I read this Good Parts post and now I am left with this vague feeling I've been wrong all along. I wish he had said why some comments are so bad.

I now don't want to end up as the top comment because its always bad?
No, Tesla Can't Hit 60 MPH in Under 2 Seconds [video]
The immediate similar product that springs to mind is the speed cameras. They'll tell you your speed along with a speed limit sign as you drive by them, but every single one I've seen in the past decade will just flash and say something like "slow down" if you're more than 10 over (don't ask how I know). It was obvious that people were going to try to get high scores.
> Yes that is what I want.

You have it - use the yellow emoji.

If that's not good enough, then commission your own emoji font. Or, don't use emojis/don't use Unicode. And let other people communicate in the way that they want.
Apple Is Having a Bad Time with iPhone Security Bugs This Year
Ad hominem and inconsequential, just because one is benefited by the existence of marketers does not mean they have to approve of their existence.
I feel like the crucial difference is context. A speedometer built into a social media app based around sharing video clips/photos is vastly different from a speedometer built into a car.
They can’t evolve independently but biological systems that produce proteins can evolve new proteins and new ways of manipulating proteins. A nightmare scenario would be a bacterial or viral mutation that produced a deadly prion.
He missed a couple of the things that bother me about HN:

* People fishing for upvotes by complaining about how X news site uses Javascript or has a paywall. We get it. I know. I agree. Stop posting it.

* Top comments being tangential responses to the title, not discussions of the linked content. I usually enjoy the tangential responses, but I want to see the more-relevant discussion voted higher. I can only imagine that these posts are being upvoted by people who also didn't read the article.

> On any topic I’m informed about, the vast majority of comments are pretty clearly wrong.

I'd be curious to see some examples, because this isn't really my experience. Once in a while, yes. But not that often and not the vast majority, and it mostly pops up in political-flavored threads. But I should defer to Luu, who is a lot more informed than I am on a lot of topics.
I did indeed misunderstand. Thanks for the clarification! :)
I am hoping in the near term future we can have serious conversations about the usage of AI and where it stands legally, because from what I see in 2021 is an essential freeforall (clearview AI being one example). Can anyone link to me a comprehensive set of rules/laws governing AI, at all, in any country on earth?

I assume it's now legal to collect whatever data you like, as much of it as you wish, and even if it leaks online (as the recent FB data breach did), you're "a-okay". Cool, so now I know PII is a fair game to collect, sell, profile, and use as I please, any actual real-world human impact from this (deaths, scams, anything in between) is not my problem. I know for a fact I won't be prosecuted, fined or challenged in any way (provided I'm Mark Zuckerberg and appease my overlords), anyone insignificant will get the book thrown at them as is typical.

We seem to have a real issue with getting to grips with this new technology and how it can easily be used in both good ways to enhance industries but also work against humans (racial bias/profiling for example).

I honestly am amazed "AI" is even legal today, it should be explicitly banned entirely until we decide on "ground rules" and slowly but surely open it up. Any usage of ANYTHING considered "AI" should go before a court - an "AI supreme court" if you will, and a license issued for exclusively that usage (and it would be monitored and its inputs/outputs tested, all software code/algorithms would be available to the court for review which would consist of highly renowned developers and those who understand how the tech works).

But that's clearly not how America works - even if there's real human harm and suffering, the rules/laws only come later, after the bloodshed, far too late. It'll sadly be the same here.
And you can just charge a fee to make a thriving business and let others do the same, whether political or other manipulation you're looking to do.
This is absurd. Even if Snapchat had a banner on the speedometer that said "too fast too furious," is that not their First Amendment right to expression? Since when is encouraging reckless driving a crime? (They didn't do that, for clarity.)

By the way, my speedometer in my car goes up to 160Mph. That number looks pretty enticing. Is Dodge liable if I decide to try it out?
Somewhat analogous to marching squares

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marching_squares
Peloton recalling all treadmills after reports of injuries, one death
Even programming related topics are flooded with SEO nonsense these days ime.
I think search is being over-engineered to display everything and the kitchen-knives
It can be a drop in (it was for my sites), but it depends on the requirements
In a closed source project I worked for, we used wrapped web components as React components for a UI library. I cannot show something here, only the approach we have used for it: https://www.robinwieruch.de/react-web-components
_I_ know how to remove the crap when sharing the link. Other people don't. This is why we need extensions like this.

It's not fun to get a 2048 character long URL to a product linked to me on mobile, where it literally doesn't fit on the screen all at once. =)
But it only takes one car (or truck) to cause chaos on a freeway.

As to versions, you may be familiar with Cellebrite? Their stock in trade is having a huge database of exploits for every popular phone. And cars frequently have common software and computing components. It's just a matter of time before script kiddies can pop an unpatched car -- as soon as their is an external wifi / 3g connection. At the moment most only have Bluetooth to the stereo.

I'm curious as to what weaker systems they were thinking about. Obviously the OT at various plants, but that can be air gapped. Most traffic light systems have in built low level safeguards to prevent conflicting states, and the high level system is centrally managed and patched. Attacking requires a multi-stage attack, maintaining access requires continual maintenance, so it just doesn't have the impact an unpatchable vuln in embedded devices does.
Betteridge's law is for news headlines.

Ask HN posts are supposed to end with a question mark
Interesting thought.

I'm wondering how effective non-text would be? Personally, text is my preferred medium for any non-simple communication.
Yes Facebook has done good work in reputation purchasing for their board.

I’m sure they all mean well. But I’m going to assume the board is for show until they do determine something Zuckerberg doesn’t like, and it gets upheld.
> the site’s deliberate inaccessibility to visually impaired people

Can you expand? I naively thought that a site with markup as simple as HN's (zooming is flawless and it even works without JavaScript) would be very accessible to visually-impaired people.
A slight tangent but I interned at Blubrry as a software engineer a few summers back. Was a great experience!
Show HN: Interactive filterable (multi-)sortable table for exploring CSS colours
It definitely does and I wonder if there is a larger lesson for other forum / software. We can't seem to be able help ourself and not change things in the name of "improvements" and appart from OSS I can't think of many other example then HN that just held to it's roots.
Rapamycin Reduces Age-Related Hearing Loss in Mice
A speedometer is completely neutral in the same way the filter is. It displays speed. It does not indicate to you that what you are doing is safe or unsafe.

If it wasn't the filter then people would be sharing pictures of their speedometer while going fast thinking it's cool. What's the difference?

This is not at all like frat hazing, no one is forcing you to take a snapchat to be a part of their organization.