skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Satellites are expensive indeed, but they are, at the very minimum, cheaper than they used to be. Their cost to launch is also highly impacted by their size and mass, which, in the case of FemtoStar, are both very small numbers (being a sub-1U cubesat).

I should also clarify, Pine is a partner of the FemtoStar Project, but both are independent from each other and it's certainly not as if Pine is going it alone (in fact, the space segment is the job of the FemtoStar Project itself, not Pine). We currently have development funding from NLnet and focusing on developing the hardware this year while seeking funding for launch.

- The FemtoStar Project
4uKey iTunes Backup 2021 Download for Windows and Mac
There have been a litany of bugs and long running issues in docker for Mac causing high CPU usage. It is worth checking out the issues to see if one of the fixes works for you. Many of them relate to how volumes are mounted. I finally settled on a config and this is a non-issue. Of course, having to do this for any piece of infra is terrible, but docker is such a lingua franca on the server side that its worth it in this case.
People find a cool thing online and share it. Not weirder than sharing a specific wikipedia page.
I'll also add that argument by pedantism is a sin of any good-faith debate. It represents an attempt to divert attention from the main topic, and instead to playing definition games.

I thus generally view an attempt to refute an argument with some pedantic gotcha as a bad-faith responsse.
Norway's railroad also went "private" a few years ago, and have butchered it up into (not all):

- we have a directorate of railway deciding where to build tracks, what providers must adhere to, their timetables etc

- one government owned company building
- one government owned company building and maintaining the tracks

- one government owned company owning the trains

- another one maintaining the trains

- one government owned company responsible for all ticketing, purchasing, route search, providing timetables etc

- 3 different companies having won a bid for different routes. They have to lease the trains. But since they have monopoly on their route and the directorate decides everything, having multiple hasn't really led to any competition. Sure, they fought somewhat on price for the bid, but for the next 10 years the only thing they really do is provide personnel for the trains.

Nothing here made train a better or more viable alternative for the people. Just 5x the amount of highly paid directors. And more overhead and less cooperation. In fact it's now often more expensive to take train long distance, as you end up paying (price + price) from two companies instead of a single rebated long distance ticket.

One of the companies now driving in Norway is the not-very-popular British Go-Ahead, even.
Unfortunately this isn't actual nationalisation. The railway will still be operated by private firms, this is only a transfer of franchising from the department of transport to this new "Great British Railways" department; which is a new franchising model. It's supposed to allow them to set unified fees, and have greater control over branding and speak with a unified voice, but apart from that I don't see any of the issues that we've had with privatised rail going away - those issues being incredibly high fees, understaffed and underpaid workers, under maintained infrastructure, and a lack of real investment in areas with little to no infrastructure at all (the north).

Also, you can really tell who the government are targeting this campaign at, and that's what it is, a media campaign. "Great British Railways"? Appealing to nationalist sentiments whilst doing little to nothing is the entire modern tory agenda.
> How does Kubernetes not also result in the same?

Here's the difference between kubernetes and ansible (and alikes) (and I'm over-simplifying a bit of course, but the idea is there)

* With kubernetes, you write down the state you want your infrastructure to be in, and k8s figures out how to get there

* With ansible, you write down how to get to the state you want and ansible runs those steps, and hopefully they end up in the same state. The issue is that if you run the same set of steps on a Debian linux distribution, and on a Ubuntu distribution, well, they might end up in a similar state, but they actually aren't; for starters: one is debian, the other is unbuntu.
The 40k version isn't available until 5/24 ( 3 years), and it's a commercial variant, not retail.
Thanks again for coming back to reply. Just like my investments, I and my partner try to diversify my donations. We will donate to a few of them.
For anyone who appreciates 1980s British comedy, there's a sketch by Ronnie Barker about the joys of British Rail.

"I told BR to be off. Then they offered me £1000. I said I'm not a man who can be bought. Then they offered me £2000. Good evening."

"We're going to replace the existing fare structure, with a very unfair structure"

"British Rail intend to maintain our standards. But now for the good news!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zV2lmSDKvO8
There's no doubt these forces whose interests lie in suppressing content accessible via RSS exist and are powerful. But, despite what you say about Netflix, I don't see that these forces are becoming stronger. It's not just small content providers who benefit from RSS, it's also people rolling out new services who benefit from the existing RSS infrastructure. Even Apple went with RSS when they started to push podcasts, when they could have tried to usher podcasters into their existing and profitable iTunes walled garden.
RIP lilo
Can't a neural network be trained so it recognizes cartoon panels and only shows the first ones? Seems at least plausible.
Over-the-Desktop Pharmaceuticals: Using 3D Printers for CBD Tablets
It’s a synapse implementation problem, not a protocol issue. And it’s being fixed currently.
No it doesn't, this is absolutely not the end of privatization. Private companies will still be running all the trains, the only difference will be they'll be run under the branding of GBR so that people can't complain about the private companies.

All this does is move the accountability away from the private companies.
>Openly questioning policy pronouncements by celebrated academics on state-sponsored media

That’s the kind of thinking that gets you assigned to group b you silly man.
On my local market extremely. Chef and Puppet are used by some single companies that started their "infrastructure as code" (or similar) journey a long time ago, but most companies I know and people I work with/interviewed use Ansible.

It's easy to jump into, it helped me a lot in the past to push my companies into automation while still having a lot of legacy software, servers, network. Does not exclude using other tools, like Terraform (while could be it's replacement in many cases).

In "let's go Kubernetes" era I still don't mind investing in Ansible automation for preparing servers, doing software deployments and so on. There is Packer that works great, so several years of development of our old tools and old school software deployments will not be lost. It will be reused while doing heavier adoption of containers and K8s.
I've built a similar keyboard myself but found the hardest part was to get the wrist rest and shape correctly. I went back to using an MS sculpt which isn't perfect, just more relaxing.

Think I might try a Keyboardio 100 when it comes out as it seems to have everything.
The list of participants to a sport competition has never been considered medical data (the CNIL even mentions that explicitly), even though it correlates with your medical status: you have not to be handicapped and to be healthy to run a marathon for instance.

In our case, the correlation is even thinner: a yes in the database means that you have been EITHER tested OR vaccinated, and a no means that you either haven't answered the invitation or didn't have a health pass.

In the end, I guess it would be for a judge to decide if that fits the definition of health data, but I am confident enough to leave it online.
Are incentives even necessary anymore?

Regardless, this just shows how well Ford understands the truck market. This will sell like hot cakes, and they will have trouble keeping up with demand.
Why are you constantly ignoring the fact that they also keep paying for all the bandwidth, encoder CPU use and development of playback platforms for any device brand capable of showing a video out there?

Try running a hosting platform yourself and you'll quickly see just how crazy expensive bandwidth is. It's just ridiculous to expect that someone will 100% subsidize your video bandwidth for free.
Rail services to come under unified state control
>Everything is open source, so anyone is free to fork at any time.

Matrix 1

Matrix 2

Matrix 3

Matrix 4

Matrix 5

Matrix 6

Matrix 7

Matrix 8

Matrix 9

Matrix 10

Matrix ....

Matrix 999

Which clone of the matrix do you mean to use and how many messengers to install? XMPP has similar Matrix capabilities and modular architecture.

XMPP protocol surpasses the Matrix, it is clearly seen on the client for Android Conversations https://f-droid.org/en/packages/eu.siacs.conversations/
TeamViewer vs GoToAssist vs AnyDesk: Which One Should You Choose
Never left it either. My crawler with tags support is on https://handlr.sapico.me ( yeah, i like the hn format)

It could be optimized though, there's currently a lot of data in it and hadn't had a lot of time.
This is very strange. The BBC article has gone 404 and there’s nothing on the guardian or daily mail. But I also heard this discussed on radio 4 earlier. Odd. 8:04am.
"Edutainment" was bunk 25 years ago and it's still bunk now.

Educating yourself is hard work, and there's no way around that.
You've basically requested to cede all control of the message and to fade into irrelevance.
Could you give some specific examples of potential customers who have expressed an interest in an open source satellite constellation? I would guess a company like Matrix.org might be a good fit.
Rigetti's QPUs: https://qcs.rigetti.com/qpus/
Why don't they hire private security? Surely he's hourly rate would be less than what's being stolen?
Well, I don’t see how is this a different situation than just putting your phone in silent mode or leaving it somewhere in your house (while it’s charging).

This feature is not blocking calls, it just disable ringing / vibrating. You get the notification of a missed call.

Nobody can expect you to be available at any time, even police officers. If they really need to speak to you now, they’ll come at you.
> I strongly suspect that once you answer a few spam calls, or a few calls where they hang up immediately (this has to be some sort of probe)-- you end up with many more spam calls.

I think it's more luck of the draw on which lists the phone# is.

I have an old cell phone (had since ~2006) which gets no spam at all!

I have a new cell phone number which is relentless, easy double digits spam per day every day. And I've never answered any call on that phone except from known family member numbers.

The house landline gets maybe 1 per week or so. Probably less.
> websites really should be able to tell google how they're allowed to use the scraped data

Isn't it a bit more complicated than that though? While you certainly aren't entitled to republish things, you (ie anyone and everyone) have traditionally been free to consume public material in whatever way you see fit. The precedent from the recent LinkedIn case regarding scraping supports this.

Also you focus on Google, but anyone with sufficient resources can scrape the public web (anti-bot cat and mouse games notwithstanding I suppose).

(Paywalled sites that allow Google to scrape them for search indexing purposes are an interesting edge case though.)
How to Buy Dogecoin in India? Here Is Step-by-Step Process to Buy Doge
Today XMPP it is the best choice for federated chats, as the protocol can handle any workload successfully.
Int is not large enough for 64 bit system. ptrdiff Is always the correct size and is signed unlike size_t
Like: https://github.com/mheily/libkqueue ?
Re infrastructure, my worst memories involve commuting between Oxford and London (a major rail route in the grand scheme of things) and it breaking down a few times a month, especially in winter, due to “signalling failures”.

It turns out rail signals were controlled by buried cables without adequate insulation, so when it was wet they literally stopped working. And yes, this was 21st century, not steam trains.
Discussion on naming from a few months ago : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25902827
I thought all the rolling stock was owned by a different company to the ones running the actual franchises. Which is separate from controlling the timetable. Although very confusing.
How about following all the tech news from the past week with a a short quiz?
I visited SF a few years ago on a road trip and was very shocked by all the smashed car windows and feared for my car. This third world vibe intertwined with pricey restaurants was unreal. Added on top of people screaming in the streets and a public freakout (of rich people) in a room in my hotel with police coming in the middle of the night, I ended up really scared of the craziness of that city.
There isn't currently a legal ground for that (in the US). The context of this thread, though, was to propose that such grounds ought to be introduced by the legislature.
That didn't work for Virgin trains, after running a service for 22 years, undoubtedly still having the right kit in place, and probably the best on-station support staff in the UK for disabled travellers. It was a good service, shame to see it go.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2019/apr/10/stagecoach-...
I have this and enjoy it quite a bit. The thumb cluster is nice, but the red keys and the bottom thumb keys are a bit of a reach for me when tented. Their software is pretty good though. It’s super easy to modify the layout.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26991629
Legal as in you can buy it at the pharmacy? Or legal as in they will not persue the case if they catch you buying it from a dealer?
> Maybe, if your lords are feeling generous, they'll give you a comment section where you can talk about how great product is. Any other posts will of course be scrubbed.

There was a story on here yesterday I don't think many people saw, about a book being rejected from Apple Books because it contained the word "Leanpub"! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27205541
Would love to connect with you - send me an email to contact@exodusorbitals.com, if you can.
So, I think the base concept is fine, but requires oversight. It's an augmentation of anticheat, not a replacement.

Hidden reliability scores should aid the classification of "judges". Misclassify often? Get downprioritized. As CS is a paid game, the typical issue of mass account creation to game this should be at least slightly mitigated.

Anticheat has to be defense in depth.
For the same reason that "It is better that ten guilty persons escape than that one innocent suffer".

That would require someone to believe Facebook taking down a video is equivalent to someone being found guilty of a crime they didn't commit. No one believes that.

If Facebook deletes your video that's annoying. It might even affect your livelihood if you've decided to Facebook videos is your chosen career. It isn't the same as being found guilty of a crime you didn't commit.

"No false positives at all" is a good and proper goal for the justice system. Facebook's moderation system doesn't need to be held to the same, or even a similar, bar. False positives in video content removal are a very minor problem.
Best Gifts for Developers/ Coders/ Programmers
First party ads are also a part of many content creators (eg. "this video is sponsored by NordShadowraid Wallet"), and currently, the only way to block them is via crowdsourcing (eg. sponsorblock addon).
Probably because ssize_t is not part of the C++ standard.
Ampere switching to in-house CPU designs
I'll assume that Bauer's not yet convinced you, even though you fully grok their examples.

One application for computer scientists is to focus on computability of the real numbers. Turing's proof that there are uncomputable real numbers is nonconstructive, and it turns out that we can choose "all reals are computable" as an axiom of a topos. (This is the "Russian school" of constructive maths, ala Markov, IIUC.) This is "interesting and important" for both theory and engineering.

For Poincaré-level mindblowing moments, we'll have to search across the landscape of topos theory, a landscape which was only dried out because of constructive maths damming up the floods of LEM and Choice. From homotopy type theory, we have the idea that types are like spaces; objects of the same type are related precisely by the possibility that one object might be deformable into the other. From higher category theory, we have the idea that sets are like 0-categories, and that set theory is just the bottommost slice of a 3D pyramid of category theories.

Proving results neutrally to LEM and Choice is "not just stunts and gimmickry", because the proofs may be reused in any topos, and thus a neutral result is more true or less contextual than one which relies upon LEM. Bauer gives Johnstone, Diff, and RT as example topoi where LEM simply isn't true, but where neutral proofs would be reusable. Since RT is realizeable (by definition, it's the "realizability topos!") this means that neutral proofs each give runnable computer programs.

This is sort of like beating Halo with only the pistol, and developing a sort of "pistol speedrun theory" where we study speedruns with games that have pistols. We aren't saying that there's not non-pistol speedruns, but emphasizing that pistols are a common feature. (Of course, the analogy breaks down here, since not all speedruns are pistol speedruns. Not all topoi are Grothendieck topoi, I suppose.)
Exception chaining (`raise from`) was new to me but after reading the docs it seems to be the default behavior in except/finally blocks, so the examples from the article don’t actually add anything. It doesn’t hurt to be explicit though.

https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/errors.html#exception-cha...
This type of "privatization" doesn't make the government any smaller. There is still exactly the same amount of coercion and government control.
I've built variants of these years ago for a school. The positioning system works extremely well, especially given the fact that it is 3d-printed; the optics were rather limited, both by lens quality and by the use of the old rasperry pi camera sensor.
I’d love an ultimate hacking keyboard, but honestly, the BT Mist Barroco MD770 is fine. And I guess I’d want larger market for consumer ergo keyboards and not just these specialised items that many people can’t afford.
…… and at least until 2011 which was when I last checked, select() was the reliable way to do usleep() in Windows without having to change system time granularity, set up invisible windows with their own message pump or a variety of other weird and unreliable ways.
Are you suggesting that video platforms should not be allowed to remove content?

That's a very extreme point of view.
Your students are lucky! ;)
If you ever have any ideas how KeyCombiner could make your life as a teacher easier, you are very welcome to drop me a line.
Was YouTube losing money before they made this change? Their monetized content more than covered the bills for the content that wasn't monetized, and that free content their users gave them kept viewers on the site and watching ads. YouTube wasn't running a charity before they made this change, that free content they were given was valuable. They're just hoping that if they squeeze the golden goose harder it will lay more eggs.
"There exists a private hospital in a country of superior quality to a public hospital in the same country" is a weak claim. Even weaker is "there exists a private hospital in the world of superior quality to a public hospital also in the world".
The best description of this I've seen is "playing at shops": there's no real market, it's just set up to look like one.
Thanks for the detailed reply. I will say first of all that I am an autonomous sceptic. I think it could be useful for some situations but not in all situations.

I would say that your first example really exemplifies my point about realistic examples. You start off well but then your point about ethics goes a bit off the rails in my opinion. I struggle to think of how to explain this point but I think it all comes down to "intelligence".

Us humans are, for the most part, absolutely terrible in situations like your first example. It's basically impossible to make any kind of rational decision in such a short time frame, we just act instinctively. There is no way we could make any kind of logical or ethical decision we would mostly just slam on the brakes - and possible swerve accidentally depending on what we did with our hands in the stress of the moment.

So you are already asking our autonomous technology to make decisions that a human couldn't make in the same situation. Now that is fine as computers can process information much faster than humans, but then the question becomes "how much faster?"

Lets face it: your example is asking a computer to process a huge information and then make a complex decision regarding that information in about one second. I'm not convinced that is even possible. Not only that you then start talking about ethics. How on earth is your computer going to work out if someone is a homeless person? In my personal opinion you are asking too much from the computer in too short a time frame.

Us humans make cost/benefit decisions regarding safety all the time. No system is going to eliminate all deaths from vehicles; there will always be situations we can't predict. If you start going down the rabbit hole of "let's try to evaluate all risks no matter how improbable" you will never get anywhere because in such a chaotic environment as a busy city centre it is virtually impossible to predict everything that could possibly go wrong.

Unless we can create a general AI (which I'm not convinced is possible and even if it were, why would it want to cart us about) then we will never be able to create an autonomous car that can assess unexpected situations in a way that would satisfy human standards. I think the best we can do is to have them operate in more constrained environments where the risks can be reduced, and have humans drive in other more chaotic environments.

I'd love to write more but I have to get to work and I don't want to bore you :-)
Alternative point: I don't think _any_ app store should have the ability to auto update apps. That's a security nightmare for anything and anyone.

Updates should be user requested, every time. Sure you can nag at them till they do, but the user should have the final say every time.
Element Web has various high density modes including a dedicated IRC style mode which looks and behaves like xchat?
Indeed it does. It's hardly comparable to KeyCombiner, though.

RegExr is more capable when it comes to helping you understand how regular expressions work. KeyCombiner will help you remember the syntax.

Creating an account is required for saving your progress.
Perhaps they assume because that domain now redirects to a page that embeds one of Rossman's videos this is the case? thin evidence at best, that is simply one among many explanations for the availability of that redirection.
This pretty much exactly matches my own experience (100+ interviews, not as a professional interviewer but as an engineer who does interviews).
Saying Good Bye to Hey.com