skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NASA keep calling SLS block 1 a moon rocket and it can't land anything on the moon either. All it can do is transfer crew to a halo orbit and back. And Orion clearly isn't a very capable vehicle for satellite refurbishing. Without an airlock EVAs would require depressurising the whole vehicle and it can't carry any big payloads or a robotic arm.

My guess is after mass is added for all the capabilities shuttle had for spacecraft servicing you probably do need a real moon rocket.
I doubt that any paying user will be interacting with your system through a browser, but the browser-based demo could do a better job with status. You do show some activity updates, but it would be nice to know where in the overall process the task is. I was just about to bail when my one line C program finished. It took about 90 seconds. Yeah, I am impatient.

Your Lisp implementation would be interesting to me, but I don't know what the market size for a Lisp focused product would be. I actually don't know if the market size for C is great either. We did a huge toolchain refactor at DreamWorks a decade ago and there was a lot of C code, so maybe it would be relevant.
I think the "them" in the GP comment is draconian laws generally, not specifically the lock down.
My (at the time, future) brother-in-law caused us to be held up at the border in Blaine, WA heading into Canada about 10 years ago. A few years prior to that, he had been busted for using a fake ID at a bar to buy booze when he was a minor. Canadian customs were apparently aware of this, and after about an hour of waiting, the border agent said - and this is verbatim - "I'm trying to see if there's a reason this won't let us allow him in, but I'm not finding anything yet."

Our vehicle was searched during that time as well, and about 30 minutes later they finally let all of us enter. Nice to hear we aren't the only folk who have dealt with a similar issue.
Is Canada worried that she'll join their military, gain security clearance, and leak their documents too?
It took a minute and a half for me using FF on a one line C program.
Disclosure: I work for AWS where I build infrastructure services that sit low in the stack. I am a relative novice when it comes to Java-heavy codebases like Apache Lucene, Elasticsearch, or OpenSearch. But I know a thing or two about Open Source and Communities.

I think it is hazardous to count the number of committers and PMC members that are part of a project that is built at the Apache Software Foundation. It is helpful to keep track of these things to make sure that the project keeps its independence, and is not unduly influenced by the interest of any one company or organization. Committers and PMC members earn their position based on their own efforts as individuals. They don't represent their employers.

The current Apache Lucene PMC chair just happens to work for Amazon today. A number of folks that used to work for Elastic now work at Amazon. But over-focusing on that, and keeping careful track of what company contributes how much to ASF projects, is bad for community health in my personal opinion.

See also Doug Cutting at https://twitter.com/cutting/status/1359160158723711002
You seem to think that explaining the system is the same as justifying it. For example, saying "it costs $500K" constitutes minimizing that sum or calling it ordinary and reasonable. Neither is true. I don't need to pile on the condemnations in every sentence.

As for what "something" is: I happen to be retired while you probably will be living with the patent system for a few years yet. So don't just say "someone should do something." Whatever that "something" is, you'll be more motivated if you think of it.
Tobacco companies deployed agressive product placement in Hollywood to make cigarettes cool. Because they knew that people are more likely to engage in behaviour that is seen as cool. While there isn't corporate action pushing drug use, its depiction in popular culture does have the same effect.
They already ban anyone with a conviction and have for a long time.
I think you are heading in the right direction. I think it all comes down to moderation.

If Facebook was and unmoderated wild west with a linear timeline, then people would know they have to self moderate.

Facebook as made some decisions about what is acceptable, then actively promotes that content to other people, that is taking responsibility for the content, so they should be held responsible as well.
These kind of electric paper cutters are common in Japanese school copy rooms. As they could easily cut fingers off, they require you to close the top cover and then both hands to operate the cut switches. (only after you've turned a big red arming switch)
https://nihonkiki.com/products/detail.php?product_id=4993
Anyone with this opinion will have DNR orders on file. Their preference is already locked in.
Make sure you bring an oxygen tank.
That's not what "yelling" usually means. Now it seems you are trolling with intentionally misleading language.
You can solve that by pinning commit hashes, so that nobody can change the code of the actions you use without your consent. You can then use Dependabot to automatically get PRs to update to the latest version of each action when it comes out. You still get the chance to review each PR before it goes in.

I wish GitHub would implement a security setting requiring repositories to do this within an organization.
If you want outdoors - gravel bikes are great fun and it beats riding on tarmac, dealing with SUVs.

Walking, running, or hiking nature trails.

Gardening.

Prior to the pandemic, I was doing about 6 hours of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu per week. Exercise and socializing. I’d like to get back to it eventually, but the risk/reward isn’t there yet for me and my family. I’m also concerned that my gym has gone a bit right-wing cultish, so…
sure, doctors are not scientists. they're not out there inventing or researching new things, but they still need to use logic to work things out, based on the scientific knowledge available.

of course bad things happen when they presume that the facts they read are 100% true, and we now know a lot of them are drip-fed false facts by big pharma, sales rep etc. with hidden agendas. also there is a tendency for experienced docs to get caught up in their own ego and start acting with their own bias, which happens in all professions.
Well, when customer can't refuse to buy, no wonder they are still in business.

It's like those poor bastards in the EU watching "European" programming on national because that's how national public circle jerk continues. National TV gets euro subsidies if they "cooperate" and broadcast public TV content from other EU countries.
That's because Facebook is not here in Australia, much deeper pockets, and we already have bullshit laws that consider Google and Facebook carriers (like a telephone company) not publishers.

But lets be clear, telephone and electricity companies don't moderate your content, or use algorithms that makes some content easier to find than others.
Yes, I've got the mount with multipass working no problem. That isn't the issue, the issue is it takes a ruby app 5x longer to boot using the sshfs based mounting vs the gRPC FUSE system Docker bundles with Docker Desktop.
Do they ask you if you lied immediately after the first question?
We digest externally too. We just carry the outside around with us.
> Cooking is insanely bad for the air in your house, even with an outside-venting hood. Any sort of medium-high heat cooking will spike the PM2.5 to multiple times that of the haziest days here in NYC, and with the windows shut it will stay elevated for hours after.

I’ve found this varies quite a bit. Though, I don’t do a ton of high heat cooking, so maybe there’s no way to do that without pollution.

But at medium to low temperatures, you can get crazy variance in AQI output:

* Lack of enough oil/butter in the pan will send levels soaring

* Cooking one thing in the pan then another after is very bad. Eg I used to cook sweet potatoes then add meat after and not clean in between to save waiting. Boy was that bad for the air. I think it’s because tiny bits of food you may not even see stick to bottom of pan and burn

* Browning is when it gets worse. Any kind of browning on foods spikes pollution.

* Any food particle that gets on the burner will invariably lead to hazardous AQI levels. Like even a single fleck of meat left cooking will fill the house. You may not necessarily smell it as much as other things

* Turning heat off at end of cooking works wonders. I do this with bacon and it takes it from a hazard to not even spiking aqi. Finished product looks and tastes the same
I was going to say "NYPee" was a missed opportunity for this name.

My go to map of bathrooms in NYC is this Google Map I found on Reddit a few months back:

https://goo.gl/maps/oiKqZ5PTEQ3RAWeJA
Thirty thousand cases today, with about 1700 added overnight - and that is with the lockdowns.

You may still personally consider this an overreaction, but please do not invite other people to that conclusion with incorrect data.
The entire world doesn't run on CDC's advice. In both the cases, Indian doctors were administering HCQ/Ivermectin wherever it was necessary and they didn't find it to be a problem.

American media then politicised it weeks or months later.

I can't think of a reason for why CDC/Media is talking down these medicines which the rest of the countries administer just fine.
> We didn’t work at Google, we didn’t go to Stanford, we didn’t have a PhD in computer science.

Amusingly, except the "work at Google"-part, Joe and Craig don't have those other qualifications either. Brendan did get a PhD and was even a professor, but I dunno, he gave up on that.
Don't just try to talk your way out of your rights being violated. Fight to stop the police from running a police state.
Thank you for this write up. I learned something from it!
Not sure this is what GP was referencing, but TMS is approved[0] for treatment-resistant OCD, depression, and migraine headaches.

[0]: https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-perm...
these things are almost never mentioned in the "money saving tips" blogs , "lifehack articles" , r/frugal advice, etc places.
I have spent many a summer at a cabin with no internet, potable water or plumbing. I love it, it's a beautiful time. It's one of my favorite places to be in the whole wide world.

That being said I also love technology. It's fucking magic and I'm a mage. I have immense power over one of the most effective forces in the world and I spend a depressing amount of it to circumvent annoyances forced upon me by people trying to part me from my money. It's so frustrating because I love what technology is and what it can enable for people, and I hate how trash the baseline is, and I especially hate most people don't even know how good things could be if we y'know had open standards and shit. I know that there isn't an easy fix, but my frustration is none the less valid. So much of humanity's effort in tech is spent on bullshit that doesn't add value at best, and is actively detrimental to all but a few humans on average.
Thanks, good thoughts there. I'm off BJJ for a while (lockdowns in Australia), and won't be getting to decide how classes go for a long time if ever, but it's good to hear people thinking about it rather than blindly replicating "what I saw in Brazil once".
I think the joke was that the satellite isn't supposed to be in the "air".
I responded to the initial comment in this particular thread with my own anecdotal experience[0]. At no point were we asked about anything related to his fake ID charge, prior convictions, etc.

They simply ID'd us, asked us where we were heading and why, then told us to pull aside. They knew already.

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28465851
I am a fan of all the interesting work happening in zig, especially tooling side. But I don't like that headline.

Zig is a system programming language, whereas when someone says general purpose programming language they mean java or python. And "robust, optimal, and reusable software" - this type of words are used by all projects these days that it sounds like MBA speak.

I also don't like the tendency of system language projects (zig, rust) to market as if they are application languages, perhaps in an attempt to drive adoption. Can't blame them for this, but it seems an influx of relatively young, inexperienced programmers from ruby rails / javascript crowds creates false impression of a strong ecosystem.
It would still be spaghetti code.
What? It's not a forgery if you're not trying to pass it off as the authentic original. Journalists have other ways of authenticating things than just publishing the original.

Of course there are good reasons to want to track documents to prevent things like fraud, industrial espionage, and so forth. But your marketing specifically targets leakers, and leakers are often motivated to expose to the public secrets that corporate actors would prefer to keep hidden, perhaps illegally, eg the Panama papers or records of pollution violations. It seems that you're inadvertently or unintentionally offering 'retaliation as a service.'
Round 17 Cryptowriter NFT Engagement Winners
People seem to forget that at a federal level, marijuana is still a Schedule I drug and is illegal to possess; if the feds decided suddenly to remember that, all hell could break loose at any moment. The guys guarding the border don't get their paychecks from Madison or St. Paul or Olympia or Albany, they get them from Washington, DC.
Millions of large buildings, and tens of thousands of huge ships, dams, and bridges are built on time and on budget.

The alternative would be that management cannot be judged on its results.

Some bridges, invariably urban, go massively over budget and schedule. Urban tunnels, routinely. Military procurement, routinely. Are people who manage those systematically dumber than the rest? Or do they have different measures of success?

What is common to those apparent failures is that they serve as a reliable, legal, long-term conduit from public funds to a multitude of private pockets. F-35 can never be cancelled, no matter what, because it has subcontractors in 48 states. The F-35 is a massive success to its backers: it secured monumental patronage. That it can actually take off and land, too, is a miracle.
There's plenty of sauntering in industry. Especially enterprise. "Enterprise" is notorious for not actually getting anything done, even though many of the individuals may feel stressed most of the time.
I’m not so sure, they are also continuing to build a walled garden elk hosting alternative and already invested a lot of development into open distro for elasticsearch.

People often run this software on their compute, so obviously eliminating proprietary license complications makes that an easier option for their customers to deploy, and redirects some of that licensing money into the customer’s aws spend.

Don’t get me wrong, I’m happy there is a FOSS fork, but at the same time it feels like Amazon again has eaten another company’s lunch while feigning innocence.
She can stay here legally. Maybe she wants to move to Canada though. After what she went through here, I wouldn't blame her.
The offices in Dublin and Tokyo are sales and customer success outposts. Hyderabad will be the first office outside the US with an engineering presence :)
> But then here you come with the ~93% of reasons that boil down to convenience.

It is absolutely not convenience. To flip it another way, these are often homes you would never allow to adopt a baby, or homes where the child is inevitably taken by child services due to abuse or incapacity of the parent(s). Then they end up in foster care, far too late to be adopted by the nice well-to-do family with a white picket fence, and they bounce around the foster system.

The foster system can't even handle all the kids that aren't adopted, and some kids end up too broken to stay in care. What happens then? At some point they just throw a bunch of broken kids into a shitty house together and have a child services worker come check in on them every day or so.
There are three "example programs" available on your website, but none of them are very interesting.

I'd love to see better examples of subtle problems that your tool can detect: the kind of thing where an engineer says "oof, yes, that's obvious now that you've pointed it out" but wouldn't have noticed it right away on their own.
mRNA cancer therapy now in human trials after shrinking mouse tumours
> Practically impossible,

Yes, most likely it won't be done, but that doesn't mean impossible. Just four times farther than the Moon. Flight to the Moon - 4 days, so maybe a couple of weeks here - at most. Getting to Moon orbit from translunar - about 1 km/s, getting back - about the same, here it won't be more.

> especially when building another JWT would cost less,

I highly doubt. JWT is a unique device - telescope at the bleeding edge of capabilities of humanity. And in comparison we had close to 300 manned flights, about 10 of which - above LEO, and more than half a dozen of space tourists - no offense intended, just in case. So, no, I don't believe a manned spacecraft for a longer-duration mission can't be created in a few years.

And the space tech capabilities are actually higher than in 1960-s - look at the SpaceX progress.

> take less time (just do it again, but better!),

Less maybe than those 2,5 decades it took first. But less than 5 years? Unlikely. And in 5 years you may have Starship flying, Starliner flying, Dream Chaser flying, SLS/Orion in a better shape, Falcon-9 Heavy with more flights, possibly Vulcan getting ready - Vulcan has some advanced booster stage, by the way, suitable for more complex missions.

> and most importantly, risk fewer lives (0, by my count).

Possibly - again, in L2 we don't need to land or lift off, while we're still going to to that with the Moon, so I'm not sure if L2 mission would be riskier than a Moon landing flight. But in exchange we'll have those two benefits:

1) service a unique device

2) gain important experience in human spaceflight

Those aren't small benefits.
Show HN: Purchasing Power Parity Calculator
You have to read a footnote in the original paper to understand that the “surgical” masks used actually contained a blown fiber layer, like N95s, and passed the 95% filtration level when tested.

These are not the surgical/procedure masks that we see people commonly wearing in the US.

Not only that, but they cost thirteen cents apiece.

Why don’t we have those in the US?

Edit: it’s not a very good trial, because mask compliance was poor in spite of their efforts, and they didn’t separate the mask wearing groups when evaluating the outcomes, though they could have.

I would have expected better results from the “surgical” masks.

You really have to read the original paper to assess this trial properly.
To be honest I've always found the best approach with most of these systems is to checking your magic as shell-scripts inside your repository.

Then you're much much more portable. Want to run tests? Run ".ci/tests.sh", want to generate artifacts "make", or ".ci/build.sh".

All systems, be they github actions, jenkins, gitlab-runners, and everything else allow you to clone/update your repository and run something from within it. Which keeps things mostly portable.

I put together a simple github action a long time ago, but now of course I realize it is overkill:

https://github.com/skx/github-action-tester/
Building a UseSocket Hook in React
Is the blog displayed on your domain or theirs? To what extent do they moderate content you have on the blog? Do they promote your blog to other users of WordPress?
Will try it, thanks!
Because it’s not effective. It’s that simple.
I mean that most kids who end up without a home were never up for adoption anyway, for whatever reason the child was taken away from a home that couldn't take care of it and as you mentioned, they're too old now.
One issue still apparently is that it can’t mount volumes. Though I haven’t had to do that yet. When you attempt to mount a volume it will attempt to do it from within the virtual machine not your machine.
“Tiny Dent” is doing A LOT of work
So if news corp moderates some comments out do they also get to sue the comment author?
I think only by mimicking the natural cognition and respecting its physical constraints we'll get there.

There are some pieces of "biologically-inspired" mechanisms here and there in current connectionist methods, like convolutional nets based on Neocognitron which was in turn based on visual cortex research of the 80s. And this is probably why some these models work well in their narrow domain.

Or in cognitive architectures like Soar or Act which borrow some pieces from cognitive psychology and memory research. But IMO they are too model-heavy and this is probably the reason they never caught up or even worked as well as connectionist systems.

Being simply "inspired" by nature is probably not enough, we'd have to really understand how the animal brain works at a system level to get to actual AI.

Kind of like figuring out the law of gravity from a fall of an apple.
So you don't think we should try and protect the lives of the parents?
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/06/us/aclu-free-speech.html

HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27414920

There are numerous articles that discuss this article in turn. The short version: Many current members of the ACLU are advocating to take up progressively-aligned cases specifically instead of civil liberties causes generally.
In response to the flagged comment below yours:

> a particular medical treatment

What a /contortion/ to avoid saying “vaccine”.

In the context of this thread and your comment about medical treatments - immigrants from developing countries to the USA and various other Western countries, need to prove that they’ve gotten a litany of vaccinations. This COVID mandate is actually quite mild compared to this historical policy.
I know a guy who had two DUI arrests, but still has no trouble getting into BC. His trick was to get a lawyer to argue them down to reckless driving convictions. Proof that single digit millionaires actually do have access to the legal system I suppose.
Massive for its time. Average creature being a pinky finger (why didn't they just say a number), so about 5 cm. Half meter is 10x that. Something 10x bigger than me is not a giant, it's a titan.
1. Unclear what you mean. You can manipulate bits of scalars without writing unsafe code. You can't do bit manipulation of pointers without writing unsafe code. You can write a small library that packs pointers with unsafe code, and then use it safely everywhere you need it. See https://github.com/rpjohnst/dejavu/blob/master/gml/src/vm/va... for example.

2. Wrap up the unsafety in a library like petgraph and use it. Or just use petgraph.

3. jemalloc's leak analysis works with Rust, as does Heaptrack.

4. With const generics it's trivial to pass a value through a const generic parameter to ensure it was evaluated at compile time. Right now that only works for scalars but that limitation will be relaxed later.

5. Most Rust code is safe code which is free from UB. Dynamic checks of all unsafe-code UB is infeasible. So what?

But anyway, none of these are reasons to use Zig.
That doesn't quite justify it. Even Schedule I drugs are still legal to possess with a proper prescription from a doctor. There's prescription methamphetamine (Desoxyn), for example.

As such, would the US object if I took THC under prescription in an in-patient medical context in another country, and then attempted to enter?

And if they wouldn't object, then why would they suddenly object if I didn't get prescribed the THC, but rather purchased it over the counter, under advisement of a doctor? (After all, this is how most legal, OTC medications work. Doctors in outpatient settings don't prescribe you e.g. aspirin; they just tell you to "take two aspirin and call me if it doesn't feel better." They assume you can get your own aspirin without their help.)