skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Anyway, don't want to put the tin-foil hat. I removed the incriminating bit.

Thanks, your original comment is better now after that edit I think.
What useful computation has it actually accomplished?
> Purists usually don’t get very far when they face the real world.

This is true. I said as much to someone else, in another thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29021254
Then the <video> element is not to blame but browsers’ handling of video playback/caching.
Beg pardon, no denigration of SpaceX accomplishments intended at all. They've put awesome efforts into getting these awesome results and Musk's celebrity shadows the work of some modern heroes who should be further celebrated.

However, all of that wouldn't have been allowed to succeed, without Musk's unaccountable aura of burrocratic avoidance. In my opinion.
Long term viability of meaningful work in a technological civilization.
"NRA spokesman Andrew Arulanandam said on Twitter that the NRA “does not discuss matters relating to its physical or electronic security” and takes “extraordinary measures” to protect its information."

I'm guessing they paid the ransom.
Not to mention that surviving on Mars will require living with little water and low water agriculture that might help many people.
I compared 15W CPUs and you putted 30W CPU (M1 MAX) in the comparison... Nice try but such tricks will not work with me.
I have not lived in any municipalities where doing remodelling that doesn't chnage the number of rooms or enlarge the total footprint of the built area would change tax assessment.

SF is not going to tax your house more because you went from Home Depot subway tile in the bathroom to Murano hand made glass from Italy, whether you file a permit or not. One of my children just had their house electrical system upgraded from knob&tube to contemporary romex, all under a permit, and I don't believe it will have any impact on their property taxes whatsoever.

If you did in fact add a room or enlarge the building, then it's worth more and will/should be taxed more, no? The taxes represent a small additional part of the total cost of the changes, spread out over years.
>MIT's Roboats will find useful applications

That's not news. It's fortune telling.
You are onto something factoring social pressure. Social pressure has a direction, if a doctor says you are going to get better it is creating a pressure on yourself to get better. In many cases that pressure might be all you need.

The homeostasis effect might happen in an adversial situation. Say instead of a doctor, an opponent says something. It might cause to overcompensate in the opposite way. We could call that reverse placebo or by its more common name "spite".
SN10 landed on it's engines as the legs didn't deploy, and exploded on the pad a few minutes afterwards.

SN11 exploded in mid-air in the fog [1].

SN15 landed correctly for the first time and didn't explode afterwards.

[1]: https://youtu.be/cN7855POvJ8?t=172
I don't know what a normal trade is. What does it have to do with speculating on crypto coins?
I’m in Tucson for the week (with 5g connection) and needed to edit a pdf. Couldn’t even manage to do that without pulling out my partner’s Mac book air. Actual software development on an iPad? Forgetaboutit - none of the tooling I used in my programming career runs on an iPad and trying to use it as a thin client sounds horribly suboptimal. Great for watching a movie or reading a book, still not as productive as a laptop for anything else.
Hey I'm also on venlafaxine! It's worked very well for me as well, though I don't think I can really speak to the topic of the OP since I started taking it when I was relatively young. I haven't noticed.. much? I guess?
Adobe has built a deepfake tool, but it doesn’t know what to do with it
So the middle class is poor because a tiny part of the budget is invested in space?

I don't understand what argument you are trying to make.
PG's goal is the digitization and long-term storage of public-domain written materials, and I'm glad that's all they're doing.

I think you're looking for Standard Ebooks [0][1], which utilizes (usually) Project Gutenberg-sourced text, original-edition illustrations, and volunteer editors to create professional, free-as-in-beer ebooks.

[0] https://standardebooks.org/

[1] I tend to write, or only ever see, "eBooks", but Standard Ebooks styles it "Ebooks". That's the only thing I don't like about them, and I really really don't like it. Given my uncontroversial acceptance of the capitalization used when starting a sentence with the word "Email", I imagine I'll live.
The government could have got it for free:

St. Petersburg, Florida-based SecurityPoint's founder Joseph Ambrefe offered the TSA a license to his patent in 2005 in exchange for the exclusive right to advertise on the trays at U.S. airports.

The TSA had success testing SecurityPoint's technology and equipment, but refused SecurityPoint's offer.

The court said the TSA began using the same method with its own equipment later that year at most or all of the airports under its control, and SecurityPoint sued the U.S. government for patent infringement in 2011.

The government conceded that it had used the technology since 2008 in 10 airports including Dallas/Fort Worth, Boston Logan, Phoenix Sky Harbor and all three major Washington, D.C.-area airports.

The court rejected the government's arguments that SecurityPoint's patent was invalid in 2015, leaving questions about the extent of the government's infringement and how much it owed in damages.
I tend to just surf through MacOS releases. It's mostly just updates to the native apps which I don't use anyways, so I'm rarely affected neither positively nor negatively. Well, Big Sur made the notification widget/area worse for me, but other than that I can't remember any significant changes in the past 5 years since I've been using Mac.
Yeah, agree. My temporary grumpiness made me jump to conclusions too fast.
Measuring effect of distance on network topology of Global Container Shipping
As someone who has worked on NASA contracts pretty much my whole career, you're quite right. Starship is still extremely unproven. If you look at the history of rockets, mayyyybe 1 in 5 that make it to an orbital launch debut (which is like 1 in 50 paper rockets) in turn make it to commercial rollout.

The author's claim that the potential benefits of Starship are not understood by NASA is cringeworthy naive. Everyone at NASA is rooting for SpaceX but they have been burned many times by the promises of the next shiny rocket: DC-X, VentureStar, NASP, Ares, SLS, hell even the shuttle despite its "success" only fulfilled a small fraction of the desired results.

Makes me wonder how old the author is.
The patent in question: https://patents.google.com/patent/US6888460B2/en
The vaccines were released to the public barely a year ago. There is no way to know exactly how safe or effective they are, supposing they are. We just don't have the data yet. What we have, however, is an aggressive censorship of any information or person critical of the vaccines.
I have BDA and also Statistical Rethinking. Great books.
What I nerver understood:

* How to disconnect the domain model from persistence.

Some solutions add the OR Annotations to the domain model. Some other map the domain model to persistence with a Mapper-layer.

But all of them have some constraints. For e.g. on a web api I receive a dto, map it to a domain model, map it to a persistence model and vice versa. Not much gained imho. In this example I would add the OR-annotations to the domain model and configure many-to-many by "text" so that they are not contained in the domain model.

What are your thoughts?
There's no shortage of billionaires in this timeline who do things that lead to the changing of the weather for purposes of enriching themselves.
I agree DDD doesn't belong in this list, but this seems a little harsh. Form follows function. DDD is more about understanding the function, and then architecture patterns are the form
Kit55 comes with a sample site that is kind of self-explanatory but you can download any plain HTML theme from the internet and use it as the base for your own project.

We do work a lot ourselves with tailwind templates, as there are a lot of sites out there that provide functional blocks (e.g. https://tailblocks.cc) that can be easily made into HTML template files (Kit55 building blocks).
Reposting my tribute to Dang (with archive.org links when possible) from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18513120 :

As a tribute to Dang, whose name you say when you make a mistake, here are some of my favorite Far Side cartoons:

Some Weirdo: https://web.archive.org/web/20190901100845/https://i.pinimg....

Monster Jobs: https://web.archive.org/web/20211028134713/https://i.pinimg....

Vultures: https://web.archive.org/web/20211028134854/https://i.pinimg....

Construction Birds at Lunch: [missing] https://i.pinimg.com/564x/3b/c5/fd/3bc5fd323e791b6879529e6a5...

Blizard's A-Comin': https://web.archive.org/web/20200509234955/https://i.pinimg....

The Creeps: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/5a/1c/5e/5a1c5ef2e9ab19d27970...

Superman In His Later Years: https://web.archive.org/web/20211028134903/https://i.pinimg....

Before Paper and Scissors: https://web.archive.org/web/20211028134904/https://i.pinimg....

Sorry, Buddy: [missing] https://i.pinimg.com/564x/49/6b/3a/496b3a234ddeca894887b249e...

Nerd! ...: https://i.pinimg.com/564x/c9/08/a0/c908a02a8dfa42db9973f743b...

The Thanksgiving themed one that I googled and googled and googled for but couldn't find, which was taped to my mom's refrigerator, was the disappointed bird standing in front of the open refrigerator, lamenting: "Dang, somebody ate the middle out of the daddy longlegs!"
thank you king of comedy
https://archive.ph/Nd1AM
Broke people everywhere have no use for the distinction between millionaire and billionaire. They are one and the same for those of us that cannot pay their credit card debt. As you say, its patently obvious that the people actually doing the most strident complaining are the members of the virtue signaling, chattering, millionaire class. Since they are complaining on behalf of the poor masses they get to act out their resentment while displaying their virtue. Win, win.
Wikileaks gets banned from all payment processors -> accepts bitcoin -> people donated whom would have been otherwise unable -> the censorship resistant technology facilitated democratic values and improved society, which is something valuable

Darknet markets are also facilitated, creating very valuable marketplaces. You wouldnt say ebay has no value
God. This place is toxic lately.
>If we use the same logic, don’t we get a conclusion that we should spend nothing on basic research until we’ve solved world hunger, and every other problem?

Sounds like a very good principle.

Like, if you can't fix war at the level of horses, bayonets and canons, maybe not go for inventing aircrafts and tanks and machine guns just yet - you'll just get new wars leveraging those improved means, oh wait!
This is a great read. I absolutely love the iPad, and it's one of the few devices I still find magical everytime I pick it up. I have an older iPad Pro 10.5" with a Smart Folio keyboard and I wonder if his setup is a big step up in terms of ergonomics. I've tried using my iPad for productivity related tasks but I find it too cramped.
> without Musk's unaccountable aura of burrocratic avoidance. In my opinion.

Can you tell me exactly what you mean and how it significantly increased their development speed and overall performance?

And can you show that different standards were applied to other space companies.

They did one test launch where the FAA inspector wasn't there. This causes a review of the company by FAA and eventually they were allowed to continue.

The only argument I could see is that somehow other companies would been punished more harshly?

But other then that I really don't see what you mean.
...so you just hand out an instant logistical DDoS button to any sufficiently motivated group? What also makes you think insurance is going to pay out for you sinking your own ship. Moral hazard much?
I somehow cannot make same setup HP work with 4k@60Hz at all - 4k@30Hz works, but not 60Hz. Would you be kind an post screenshot (link to an imgur.com) showing that this indeed, is possible, and I shall have hope?
Also, what monitors do you have, sorry?
First: Browsing around the website, all books I could reach from the homepage or by searching for titles I could think of are available in multiple digital formats.

Second: PG is older than PDF, EPUB, MOBI, and even HTML. It isn't too surprising to me that there are works there that are text only.
My likely oversimplified understanding of dopamine is that the brain is constantly simulating the outcomes of possible actions. Simulated actions that result in "success" states generate dopamine, with different pathways generating varying levels at any one time. The pathway that generates the greatest net dopamine is pursued, the realized outcome of which then reinforces/dampens the path's simulation function by generating other neurotransmitters.
Published My First eBook on the Gang of Four Design Patterns
The OP writes: "International treaties explicitly and unambiguously support PGLAF's legal guidance as described above: that the copyright status in one country is not impacted or enforceable or otherwise relevant in other countries. Plaintiff managed to find a German Court, and some precedents from Germany (and, after the lawsuit was filed, from the EU), which were willing to flaunt international treaties by developing a theory that PGLAF is under jurisdiction of the German Court system."
Having been dinged by dang I'd agree.
yes

https://www.snpedia.com/index.php/Rs4680

and the others mentioned at

https://www.snpedia.com/index.php/Placebo
I mean the simplex algorithm practically scales linearly for most of our cases, to the point that we assume today Linear Programming a solved problem. We can solve problems with billions of variables and constraints that create a simplex with an astronomical number of vertices. And we can do all these with out of the box solvers.

Of course the devil is still there, you can find very small problems that completely break the simplex algorithm.
Ok.

To clarify the physics, the "conservation of momentum" idea explains all of the lift, not just some of it.

If you draw a bounding box around the wing and measure the momentum at either end, the lost momentum will be because of the wing, some of that will be lift generation (there is also drag + other turbulent losses).
I don't have it on GitHub, mostly for worry over Microsoft's copyright on Trebuchet MS. I may get brave and post it anyway!

In the meantime, if you drop me an email (address is in my profile) I will be happy to send you a copy of the FontForge project and the compiled .ttf font.
There's no gaslighting. The Go team position was always something like "We didn't find a good way to include generics in the language, but if we do we may add them". That's a reasonable position.

However some people, which are referred here as "apologetes and zealots", claimed that you don't need generics and that they were a bad thing, which is a very different thing and not the opinion of the Go team.

The conclusion here is that these people were wrong, just like the ones that said that it was impossible to do anything serious without generics. While those people were busy arguing with other people on the net, the Go team and community were slowly but surely refining their ideas on generics and how to make them fit into Go.
One large platform is the problem, not all of Big Tech, says Snap CEO
That's literally not free since they would have had to turn the security process into more of a clown show with advertisements.
I'm trying to conceive a vacuum capable hydraulic cylinder. As someone who has used backhoes to dig in water then helped refurb the cylinders afterwards. I'm not seeing any happy possibilities, myself.

I agree that it should be possible to make things work at cheaper prices than NASA, but that's still a long way from "easy" or "Commercial off the Shelf"
By the time you're sending a thousand Starships in one go, the fuel's probably coming from an orbital refinery processing chunks of captured comets, not Earth launches.

Or they've been replaced with some big Aldrin cyclers built using Starships.
Would anyone like to estimate the CO2 emissions produced by that?
I went from 2XXk to xxK when I moved from managing a recruiting office to software development then to 1xxK within a year of software development.

I didnt follow this exact path but while "have a skill set people will pay for and know how to negotiate" is a drastic over simplification it is possible and realistic.
I'm not saying they can come to an instant stop. But if they do stop they are in not in danger to themselves or the surrounding traffic. That means that if you see a sticky situation about to happen then you can start slowing down to make everything easier and you can keep slowing down until you are either able to safely handle it or completely still.

If the computer has no idea whats going on then slowing down and requesting human assistance is very viable.
>So the middle class is poor because a tiny part of the budget is invested in space?

No, it's poor because the same logic that invests that "tiny part of the budget" in space (and prints billions of money to fund the likes of Musk, Bezos, and so on), also runs the other investments and public policy decisions.
I've developed a sort of morbid curiosity around how everything now gets politicized. Looking at the comments here, it seems like it is currently up in the air. I can see it going at least two ways: the way of invermectin, where it is ridiculed by blue tribe and favoured by red, or the opposite could happen due to the antidepressant/sexual dysfunction angle, it may be demonized by the red tribe (e.g. as part of a scheme to turn population into sheep and curb reproduction) but hailed as an alternative that actually works to invermectin by the blue tribe.
MythBusters’ Kari Byron discusses future of education
Typing this on my iPad right now. For things such as editing PDF’s (see https://www.jabmaker.com) I RDP to my homelab in the sky (see bottom of blogpost for details about the setup).

For day-to-day software development. Use Gitpod or GitHub Codespaces or Mosh+SSH to a Baremetal machine.

What’s your technology stack? What’s the tooling you need to do?
Has anyone used Cloudflare Stream [0] [1]?

Because my first thought to your above was "Hmm, who has massive bandwidth and storage and could offer something at a competitive price?"

[0] https://developers.cloudflare.com/stream/

[1] https://developers.cloudflare.com/stream/faq
Zeynep Tufekci: We're building a dystopia just to make people click on ads
A Starship's gonna generate about the same emissions as a similarly sized passenger aircraft generates from a full fuel load.

We fly ~40M flights a year. It'd be a drop in the bucket.
It leads to further centralization of the internet where a few have more data to make better decisions (and more money) and the smaller players are left out.
pretty much "nobody gets fired for buying IBM" for hiring

if you copy Google/Facebook hiring strategies and make a bad hire, people can defend themselves. most people aren't willing to put themselves on the line by trying to revamp the entire company hiring process or trying something new

It will only change when some new startup leverages this to get top tier talent and then becomes successful. Incidentally, this was how the current hiring practices became mainstream. Google/Facebook used algo questions while Microsoft was still doing brain teasers
Genarate a Tree by Go
Amigo means friend in Spanish. No more of a made up word than academy.
I always assumed he was from the Far Side, not the Far East.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29026166
Sorry, what clause in the Fourth Amendment talks about encryption? Thanks in advance.
They're happy enough to put all their eggs in the even more untried SLS basket.

I've read that the fundamental problem for NASA is that they are a political football. They have at most 8 years of one administration before the next comes in, and Congress can change hands several times even in that span. As such, the only way to create a program that won't be announced to great fanfare one year and cancelled the next, is to make it out of solid, Congressional grade pork. Which would be SLS. Since nobody benefits by cancelling it, it won't be cancelled. Even if it becomes an obsolete and ridiculous white elephant.
The problem is that for Starship to hit that $10M price point, SpaceX will have to demonstrate several as of yet unproven capabilities: In-space refueling (required for any missions outside LEO), safe and reliable re-entry from orbit, and fast turnaround for Starship to be launch-ready after landing. The last thing NASA needs is a glorified Space Shuttle 2.0 that takes months to be rebuilt after each re-entry, and has the constant risk of the crew burning up on re-entry. Fortunately, it's looking increasingly less likely that this will be the case, but NASA is right to not put all of its eggs in the Starship basket.

For what its worth, if Starship does succeed in being a cheap and re-usable super-heavy launcher, NASA can always just stop making SLS (presumably after giving the senators for Alabama sufficiently large bribes) and switch to Starship for super-heavy launches.
That's significantly less true than it was in the past. I think it's pretty easy to argue that the browser is the most important desktop app now and all modern browsers are multiprocess / multithreaded.

Beyond that, almost everything that does signal processing of some shape or another (audio, video, whatever) is multithreaded these days, so that one's out too. Compiling code is multi-process too.

I actually struggle to think of important work loads that are single-threaded these days. Obviously most simple apps are, but mainly because they don't use enough CPU to bother optimizing. We're more than a decade into multi-core systems being the norm and most CPU-heavy apps have taken advantage of that.
To be strictly fair, the AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 5850U is a 10-25W TDP depending on manufacturer configuration, not nailed to 15W. Do cpubenchmark verify that it's running at a 15W TDP when coalescing the numbers?
Is archive.is the only major site using that line of reasoning?
I remember being in an intel engineering meeting, and some guy was showing a roadmap of how the next generation the chip was going to allow our solution to be almost on par with Nvidia's solution. That was at a time where the "next generation" chip was 2 years late, 2 years away at best, and we were comparing to what some consumer could run on their nvidia device that they had in their computer already. I'm not sure if everyone in the meeting viewed it as badly as I did, but my take-away from the meeting was "If everything goes to plan, and nvidia stop producing chips in 2-3 years time we'll be a little bit worse than them". Strange times. I guess the good news is Intel don't just do this to their customers.
Names are not copyrightable; do you mean trademark?
ClickHouse Valued at $2B in Round After Yandex Spinout
Online analytics startup ClickHouse Inc. has raised $250 million in new funding at a $2 billion valuation.
https://archive.md/Ckq8L
I am not saying it is not for you.

But please consider alternatives as CBD or a healthier routine.
Great tutorial.

Thank you.
Eh, not the GP but I had tried that and switched back to 1.1.1.1 with hosts rules for specific sites to fallback to 8.8.8.8.

Running my own DNS just proved to be too much of a troubleshooting headache, since if a site was broken it was one additional step. The pihole itself has been almost no trouble, but the diy DNS would occasionally fail to resolve a site. If I'm at home, the last thing I really want to do in the evening is troubleshoot network issues.

It was a fun project to setup, and I did learn more than I expected I would. I can recommend it as a weekend project, but not as a long-term solution.