skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is that you have to start to think differently.

Not just have the same circle of programs, selecting a launcher and on.

You need to fundamentally rethink how you approach space.

And there is little evidence of that happening, specially from a leadership standpoint.
I also recommend sponsoring Matt Holt for his work on Caddy and several other very useful and high quality open source repos. He's very under sponsored for having built a server that a lot of companies use.

https://github.com/sponsors/mholt
Well, congrats. But none of the tooling I used in my tech career (which I left 2 years ago) ran physically on the ipad then, and none of it does now either. I tried doing the thin term thing and it was just a hassle. Good on you if it works for you, but I’d rather pack a laptop if I’m doing more than editing a few characters- for the screen size if nothing else
Using digital ocean spaces with laravel 8
That’s a very fair perspective.

I’m an Intel bear on their existing markets - mainly because even if they achieve parity with TSMC the lead is gone and others will take market share.

I’m more positive on the Intel GPU business though given the potential huge demand for ML compute.
I wonder how they're manufacturing these. Fiber laser? Turret punch?
What are you sources? Don’t dance around the question. We don’t care about your value judgement of a podcast.
“Whoops I Rewrote It in Rust” by Brian Martin [video]
On one hand mini ITX cases tend to come with a price premium if they're anything more than the most basic plastic case.

But on the other, usually you get excellent sound absorption, clever mounting solutions etc. At first glance this is an objectively bad case by the usual measures of high-end mini ITX cases.

This is another functional display piece for a designer's desk, just like the Playdate.

It's overpriced, but in a similar way to how a clay brick with Supreme stamped on it goes for hundreds of dollars.
Ah yes, obedient workers. But also creative and open minded. And autonomous. Well as long as they are autonomously doing the thing I want. Scratch the creative part, I‘m already creative enough! Also loyalty is super important - for them of course. I reserve the privilege to lay them off or fire them - business is business after all.
Most websites can't even optimize images, how are they going to optimize video based on the devices?

Youtube is the best solution.

Video/audio tags works as good as image tags.
Yes! I was both surprised and confused when I saw this. Unless I'm missing something, it means that every application implementing WebSockets has to reinvent the wheel, creating their client-side ping/pong handler using Data Frames since browsers don't automatically send nor expose an API for sending/acting on Control Frames.
OpenAFS – An Open Source Distributed Filesystem
Lots of these panels have no "smarts" https://m.alibaba.com/showroom/4k-display.html
Well if i make the simplex iteration 20% faster what does do that performance and any terms performance of my mixed-integer linear programming solver one might implement in the framework. Due to parallelism and shared state the answer is non trivial. Let's say you want to people to cooperate in writing such a solver with payout proportional to speed up the solver got over a certain family of problems then accurate estimates how much contribution a new component has for the performance would be really helpful and would be an alternative having big companies bank roll closed source solver development.

Deep learning is uterly irrelevant for the famework but it is a heuristic that could be employed ...
Yeah that's definitely Step 1, but there are a few more steps that dive into how mnemonics are created, their importance, and how addresses get derived.
Yugabyte stores up $188M more for its open-source distributed SQL database model
Could you explain that link between health and status a bit more?

I vaguely remember reading adverse health outcomes in lower status individuals may be linked to the chronic stress attributed to being low status, but can't remember the exact source but this one came up in a quick search:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S235228951...
It’s becoming increasing difficult to cite the correct Li, Wang and Zhang paper in LaTeX.
At this point you already have 2 "models", in the sense of 2 "concepts" or 2 "types": the one with the field and the one without. The second one is implicitly defined with these annotations, which has a good chance to be annoying sooner or later when you need it to be explicit.
Relevant: https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/lKXe3HUG2l4, The mess we are in (2014), Joe Armstrong
You're suggesting the east coast ports for stuff shipped from China?
You could keep a github mirror of your work with issues/pull requests/wiki/... disabled, have links to your gitlab/issue tracker and automatically push to github whenever you push to gitlab or on a cron. This would give you the discoverability of github with the control of your own instance.

That is if you are willing to touch github again.
That solid top panel looks like it's almost fully obstructing airflow to a GPU cooler
> Their job is to make these systems incredibly reliable

They why did they switch to systemd? It seems like linux developers have nothing better to do than just rename stuff with no obvious advantage to the new standards but breaking backwards compatibility with the old standards.
NASA, like most government programs, is actually a mission-driven purchasing program. They are not threatened by SpaceX at all. If SpaceX can deliver what NASA needs, NASA will just buy it from SpaceX. See for example: human space flight.
Really interesting read. Thank you for sharing. For some reason this sort of information about street drugs and science/culture surround it fascinates me.
It's pretty much useless for the same purpose:

$ which ls
/usr/bin/ls
$ type ls
ls is aliased to `ls --color=auto'
$ command -v ls
alias ls='ls --color=auto'

Suddenly I find myself irritated at Debian despite not even using it. Why would they not just include the GNU one?
It doesn't change the fact that their account of the story is accurate and backed by credibly sources while yours so far isn't.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/neye7z/chevrons-star-witn...

https://theintercept.com/2020/01/29/chevron-ecuador-lawsuit-...

If they were equivalent to Breitbart in that they mention crucial information that the likes of the NYT and WaPo didn't, we'd be in big trouble.
They could have done that today with 3G if they wanted, they just choose not to.

Tons of unused spectrum overnight that should cost nearly $0, but they choose not to because we market prices would be bad for telecoms so it’s not on offer.
Crazy how things change, isn’t it? How unthinkable would “Apple is a bully, give poor Intel a break” have seemed 20 years ago?
Okay, according to Elon [0] the cost (to SpaceX) of a refurbished Falcon 9 is $15 million, $10 million of which is the upper stage as you say is not re-usable. So $5M for everything else for a rocket that gets 18k lbs to Low-earth-orbit. If we scale that up to the Starship (220k lbs to LEO) then lets estimate a re-use/refurb cost of $61M.

So if a Falcon 9 costs $50M to launch, then 70% of that cost is SpaceX profit/recouping its design cost. Starship is supposed to be even more re-usable so lets assume that they only need 30% of the launch cost for recouping design costs/profit. This would be $87M/launch

So my really aggressive estimate is still almost an order of magnitude higher, which is why I am doubtful. Lets also remember that SpaceX got $396M from NASA for the development of Falcon 9 and Dragon [1]

[0] https://www.elonx.net/how-much-does-it-cost-to-launch-a-reus...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_9#Conception_and_fundin...
Great point, didn't even consider that.
Recently did the exact same thing and came to the exact same conclusion, even if code server worked well enough the lost screen realestate pissed me off so much I don't think I could have lived with it.

There is a hack to get background ssh connections to stay alive: https://docs.termius.com/faq/troubleshooting/cant-run-in-the...
> Even selling them off is a massive chore

There are people who will give you a price to buy collections that you don't want to take the time to carefully catalogue for appraisal.

Both you and them take a risk on the price being right, but then you save a lot of time.
All the dismissals here are fascinating to me — and sure seem to be exactly the overarching story of TFA. Yes, this certainly isn't the only problem here, but it's certainly the easiest to fix.

And yes, the narrative of the story is definitely important, because it avoided all the rabble you see here that was getting in the way of a simple first step.
Even as root, that gives `permission denied` on Pi OS on the Zero 2 W. I'm trying the kernel cmdline option too.

Edit: That works! See: https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2021/disabling-cores-reduc...
The SpaceX Starship is a big deal (2019)
> I learned about `command -v` just now reading this article

Me too and I'm sure we're not the only ones. But look at this quote from the article:

> surely no one competent would choose to have a package depend on `which` when a standard POSIX utility can do a better job

This is an mind-bogglingly misguided attitude. Anyone that has never heard of an obscure POSIX command is incompetent? Or is it that really that most people don't want to spend their time writing awful shell scripts and figuring out exactly what is POSIX and what isn't?
Okay, on second glance I appear to give undue weight to things with footnotes. https://www.nndb.com/people/607/000107286/

The reasoning in general makes sense, and the evidence they bring to bear re: Swift is somewhat convincing to me.
I look at his as a reminder of all of the benefits of globalization, which are now being taken away because we can't ship things. We've enjoyed cheap imports and lower prices for decades because we can make goods cheaply abroad. Goods are about to get much, much more expensive, and it's already started. I'm not sure that once people see the results of an on-shore economy, they'll think it's an improvement.

Note that the 1950s utopia that many want to go back to wasn't a domestic economy, it was a globalized economy where we were the only industrialized nation left standing. Truly domestic economies are more like the 1930s and 1970s. The issue with the non-globalized regions of the U.S. isn't that their economies fell abruptly in the 90s, it's that they never really recovered from the 1970s, while the coastal metropolises have moved on with gleaming capital infusions from abroad.
What do you mean by self-written?
> Do we as a society are responsible for crimes, because we don't prevent them?

That's been the mentality shift since the covid shutdowns. It's a mentality shift on how to approach freedom "free from" instead of "free too" that will basically eliminate our system of positive rights if we let it go unchecked.

You even see the same language in that article. "X needs to do more to protect Y from Z". It's an unrealistic demand that can never be satisfied, just so long as society has prior unwilling to accept any risk or any level of inevitable bad things happening.

Rather than eliminating the stated problem, all this attitude is going to least too is a neverending erosion of our rights
We can get pretty far with passive solutions like internal and external insulation and painting the outside white. Burying them halfway into the ground would also give great benefits (albeit the trickier of the options)
Perhaps we can even cover the roof with sod where available. May only need a minimal power active A/C.
The problem is "them" in this case is the mayor of Long Beach. The people he worries about are the voters in Long Beach, who probably (given what we know about California...) complain very loudly about having to see container stacks. He has no incentive to care about things that the cities voters don't care about directly like... the global economy. I have to wonder if he got a very angry call from the White House telling him he'd better issue a suspension or he'd suddenly lose various federal funds.

The hyperlocalization of things like this in the US are the source of a lot of our problems IMO. We get stuck in local maxima that actually add up to terrible inefficiencies on the whole.
Aside from USB playback, an Apple TV 4K can solve most of this. (I don’t know about Spotify Connect but assume it works with AirPlay if not).
I extended my WiFi to, in part, allow me to sit out on my deck and work. I quickly realized that I didn't actually want to work out there.
Looks nice! How many transactions can the model manage at a time?
Don’t worry you have joined the group. It is a right of passage on social networking and news sites. The next step is using what you have learned .
The issue here is that the value of things is not universal, nor is the means to pay such a tax.

For instance, I may discover a manufacturing machine that cuts the cost of building semiconductor chips in half. My options under this model, though, are to either price it low enough that I can actually afford to build up a business on top of it (in which case a bigger company can swoop in, buy the rights from me, and destroy my business) or price it high enough that the incumbents can't afford to buy me off (in which case, the proposed tax will be large enough that it'll stifle my business, and the incumbents can just wait until my business dies on its own.)

The current system is far from perfect, but it does favor upstarts and entrepreneurs' ability to build business rather than incumbents. The big thing I'd love to see is a shortening of the patent exclusivity period before becoming public domain.
Preemptively calling anyone with some opinion an “Apple fanboy” isn’t nice, or probably accurate.
The problem I have with that analysis is that there’s little commercial value to purely scientific missions. What will we lose if NASA isn’t sending (much bigger!) explorers to all corners of the solar system?

Maybe mining companies will pick up some of the slack, maybe that’ll be enough.
If the solution proves effective, will you change your mind, or will you simply remain forever outraged that you didn't like how the story was told?
The increased buffer size gives more time to solve the rate issue before a catastrophic meltdown with inflationary pricing, civil unrest, etc.
Between 1968 and 1972, over 130 commercial aircraft were hijacked in the US. No hijackings have been reported in the US since 2001.

https://www.datagraver.com/thumbs/1300x1300r/2016-03/hijacki...

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2016/03/29/hijackings-ra...
Changing UI Theme for ABP MVC / Razor Pages UI
> How do you know what answer the people who voted for the question wanted to hear?

Interesting point. My intuition tells me that most people who are looking to get paid are the ones asking the question.
Regarding your 2nd answer, taking off quickly after another aircraft has departed is difficult because of wake turbulence. The most hazardous part of wake turbulence is the spiraling wingtip vortices which can be observed in this neat video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dfY5ZQDzC5s

One notable wake turbulence incident was in 2006 at Boeing Field in Seattle where a Cessna 172 and Boeing 747 were both on final approach for parallel runways. The Cessna 172 got flipped almost upside down and recovered 150 feet over the terrain: https://app.ntsb.gov/pdfgenerator/ReportGeneratorFile.ashx?E...
Not really. You can predict gravitational light bending with newtonian physics and a corpuscular approach to light. It gives you half the value of the relativistic value because the assumption is that light as a wave is unaffected by gravity due to no gravity-EM coupling.
Everyone keeps pointing to the CO2 of the rocket itself but forget the enormous infrastructure requirements to launch a rocket the CO2 that creates. Even if starship bursn clean, it's infrastructure does not.
Isn't this the same class of drugs that's been associated with sexual dysfunction in both men and women?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29024808
There was a thread on here a while back where people would set up cameras and be able to make a motion image showing what parts moved with a regular frequency. Was being used at factories to determine points of failure via vibration. Can't find the thread now though.
While you could argue that Flexport did this for their own benefit, I think the outcome is still incredibly useful to the general public. Further, nobody is faking the quick turnaround in removing the rule - that actually happened.
Before this, surgeries and tests were cancelled due to covid patients taking up hospital beds. Nowadays, most of these are unvaccinated. Also covid patients from northern and interior BC have been flown to Vancouver hospitals that can handle them. Sadly low vaccine uptake in those areas is responsible for this.
If you're suggesting the NYTimes acts differently than other newspapers of record (i.e. decent sources of news) I would be interested in more details.
Call me a pedant but it kills me when these are done on such a small sample size. (27 participants)
The german CoronaWarnApp also accepts those certificates.
> Do you expect a single study

This is a meta study.

> to overturn decades of research and medical practice?

“Medical practice” has an atrocious record of being based in fact. There is, in fact, plenty of research on placebo, and the preponderance seems to suggest that it’s weak or non-existent.

> E.g. placebos still work when you know it's a placebo, it works for animals

This is consistent with, and in fact favors, the theory that it’s actually just mean reversion.

> Maybe Bad Science by Ben Goldacre is a good starting point as a book

I don’t think pop scientism books are a good place to start.
Minimum Viable Secure Product
> Those in the industry are pretty cautious about Elon's promises. Back in 2011, SpaceX advertised that the first Falcon heavy flight was going to be in 2013 [0], but the demo flight didn't occur until 2018, with the first launch of an actual payload in 2019.

This is misleading. SpaceX pushed Falcon 9 so much that it actually reached the targeted Falcon Heavy payload years before that. Many early Falcon Heavy costumers launched on Falcon 9.

There was very little market for Falcon Heavy and the main costumer was DoD and their launch was scheduled for pretty late.

The simply didn't work on Falcon Heavy until Falcon 9 was at the end of its evolution and they had figured out re-usability. However the end result was more then double as powerful then the version announced in 2013.
The feds wouldn't have to follow CEQA if they didn't want to. The whole supremacy clause and all that.
4. All of the above.

Ironically, Vizio TVs (one of the budget brands) seem to be one of the least aggressive about trying to display ads in ways which are difficult to bypass. That's what I bought and I don't connect it to the network, and I block these ad domains (among others) network-wide.
ShotSpotter – Gunshot Detection Service
Make a rule that a ship is not allowed to leave with fewer containers than it drops. Containers may be full or empty, their choice.
When I pass cyclists on single lane roads I'm generally more than halfway over the dividing line, conditions permitting. If someone gets a ticket for going over a line in a safe and reasonable manner, then yes it is quite appropriate to call that overbearing law enforcement.

Wearing something over your face is annoying. Loops around your ears are irritating. Confronting someone that they need to put something on their face creates an adversarial situation. These are facts that the (otherwise sensible) pro-mask political dogma has rallied around rejecting, rather than focusing on the more enlightened viewpoint that wearing a mask is indeed a burden but we all have the responsibility to do it.
What monitor is that?
The added value of complex software like Blender is that it makes every task possible, reducing the risk of having to start over a project with better tools because easy to learn software with a constrained workflow and limited features was selected at first. 3D modeling and rendering is particularly suitable for this style of tool because there are many, many editing operations that can be applied to 3D models and many uses they can be put to.

Simplified software is suitable for simple, throwaway needs where the risk of choosing wrong and the cost of changing tools are low: yesterday I had to split a PDF file for the first and presumably last time in my life and I just printed it to a file by page ranges, without bothering to select, install and learn to use a PDF editor like Acrobat.

Mastering general, not "light" software is the only practical foundation for relatively professional "solid workflows" (as opposed to learning the basics of 3D modeling or something else with minimum accidental complexity); there might be a place for very advanced and/or very efficient but very specialized tools (e.g. MagicaVoxel, procedural generators of 3D models, Substance Painter) but only as an addition for equally specialized situations, not as an easy route.
"Thanks to the local process of obtaining hydrogen, using only excess wind power, this will be the first European ferry powered entirely by renewable energy. Both the production process for hydrogen and its use as fuel don’t emit any toxic by-products."

Intriguing, since hydrogen production is almost universally a byproduct of fossil fuel production. Not a ton of information here...

I did a little digging, and indeed this project is using electrolysis powered by wind / tidal energy projects on a small Scottish archipelago named Orkney. They produce 130% of the power they consume, so they turn the remainder into H. Smart.

Here's a really interesting article with lots of details: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20190327-the-tiny-islands...
I had hoped that the continual advancement in electronics would mean the marginal cost of simply "putting something out there" on the internet would drop to near zero.

While several platforms exist where a user can basically broadcast for 'free' (like on Twitter/Facebook/Medium/YouTube) all of that is still wrapped up in some kind of monetization or other scheme.

I'm not naïve enough to think a significant number of people would produce high quality content for free, but I do yearn for the days of the old 90's Netscape Composer websites that were chock full of information with no expectation of turning it into some kind of revenue stream.
great! i think that as far as scientific computing is concerned one has every right to be excited about julia. it is impressive how much work is being done in such a short time. i first came across it in 2015/6 and i am very happy about how its ecosystem evolved. i use julia and will continue to use it

this is what i would advise given the current state of affairs in machine learning

* use tensorflow / pytorch / pyro for industrial purposes. otherwise know what you are doing !

* use julia and its ecosystem for academic/research purposes. universities should be at the cutting edge of research

* use anything else if you want to experiment deeply. here is where i see the value of common lisp
Great post. I more or less assumed this is what had happened, but great to see it written up.

On one hand, the fact that you need to go through this kind of song and dance to get anything done is probably yet another good indicator that America is deep into an irreversible decline. One the other hand, it's great to see this kind of well-document contemporaneous analysis of what good change making actually entails right now, something that's not only interesting and useful currently, and will surely be of interest to folks long into the future.

Like maybe being right was never enough to get things done at any point in history, but the amount of hoops you currently need to jump through in addition to being right seems deeply pathological.
I don't think TSA's cash-burning security theater is under any real threat either way.