skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Strictly speaking it is just our moon not "interplanetary" space travel. So from a marketing/technology perspective Mars is far more attractive and a greater engineering challenge. The moon is a "boring" enterprise three digits billionaires seem to dislike.

But yes, in a sober assessment - coming from someone from middle class - the better we are in appreciating and understanding the balances of our own earth inculding keeping societal peace (how many nukes are ready to strike in any second?) the greater our chances to become interplanetary, and the moon is a obvious neighborhood playground for the intermediary phase. But it really gets a bad rep; possibly because of human hybris and its sad history after 1969.
A branch and bound solver framework that accurately measures the impact that one component/heuristic has on time to proof of global optimality and any time behaviour under the optimal portfolio of those components and builds portfolio solvers
All depends on how far you go with your maneuvering capabilities, which is simply related to costs. Dynamic positioning [0] has existed for a long while and has now moved down even to small dual engined boats [1], on the other hand it requires much more tech and sideways and rotational thrust capabilities than what regular cargo vessels have.

A single prop with a bow thruster, or especially without, can't move freely in the 2D space which makes it much more complicated because you have to move towards the dock with the correct angle depending on wind, current and what not. Then time your maneuvers while taking the environment and for example prop walk [2] and other effects into consideration.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_positioning

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=491RkaOYfr4 Volvo Penta Assisted Docking

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propeller_walk
The chances these keys aren't lost is zero IMO. Nobody, and I mean nobody would go from an $8k account to $5.7B without selling a dime (no outgoing transaction in 190 days).
> More appealing or simpler?

Occam's razor.

> * And when you say "reasonable", do you really mean "reasonable" or do you mean "charitable"?*

Reasonable.

> Look at how your language suddenly grew pointy.

It seems you're more interested in trolling than actually discussing the issue. Consequently I won't reply any further.
I fully expect the bitcoin market to absorb all $8b of the Gox coins rather easily. The market is a LOT more mature than when Mt. Gox was the big kahuna, and demand is a lot higher. I wouldn't be surprised if there were major block buys by large investors/institutions.
This does not make it less of a speculative bubble. Yet another tulip breed, in a growing tulip market.

Similarly, the upvote chart for this entry may look like it was shared on some place hours after being posted, and upvoted in bulk: https://upvotetracker.com/post/hn/29024311

[edit: removed "insinuating" bit, against HN guidelines]
The front page literally goes through the features of blender, with screenshots and descriptions of features:

"Modeling, Sculpt, UV
Blender’s comprehensive array of modeling tools make creating, transforming and editing your models a breeze.

· Full N-Gon support
· Edge slide, inset, grid and bridge fill, and more
· Advanced sculpting tools and brushes
· Multi-resolution and Dynamic subdivision
· 3D painting with textured brushes and masking
· Python scripting for custom tools and add-ons"

not sure what else they could need, it does exactly what you're asking for.
It'd be an interesting challenge writing an algorithm for canal boats on narrow British canals that can deal with the effect of wind, bank effect and squat and underwater obstacles that simply shouldn't be there in a vessel that's 57' long, pivots in the middle only and generally between a few feet and a few inches narrower than the canal itself. Tbf kayakers are easy to deal with if you actually see them in time to slow down. Most obstructions don't move as fast to get out the way!

A robot to do locks for me when I'm feeling lazy would be a bigger deal though :D
> So, let's try a Model 3 B+ then... Same as before: Official vendors are almost all sold out, one has some but it's 15 to 20 Euro above the recommended price...

An econ student would probably tell you that this is the market adjusting (or trying to) against the official price not matching the supply/demand intersection, so they're only available at the "real" price that unofficial vendors provide. (Of course, it may be more complex than that simplistic reading, hence econ student :])
CSI: VRChat
No, not all sites use identifying information to "enhance the prominence of information with respect to other information". YouTube doesn't have to use my location to decide which videos do show. In fact, I'd prefer it didn't.
That is almost 2 years old, and does not seem to cover aggregate processing applied before the logs are deleted. FWIW stripping the last octet is the same as happens in EDNS, it is far from anonymous.
not if you're one of the top dog cybernetic driver mercs of Mackey's Kill Gang 2000, you can take what you want, do what you want, whenever you want and nobody better be foolish enough to get in your way!

It's a great city to live in!

Until of course a young kid with a secret past and the cool driving skills of an angel decides to stand up to Mackey and the Kill Gang 2000, then it's a great city to die in!
> ...so right now I don't see a good reason for using Cloudflare over Quad9.

If you care about performance there is a pretty significant gap between them [0].

[0] https://www.dnsperf.com/#!dns-resolvers
When I was in my mid-20s my doctor wanted me to take blood pressure medication because when I went to her office in the morning I had blood pressure of 150/110. I told her I wanted to see what I could do on my own first.

I cut out salt and caffeine, increased potassium and exercised every day. I went back in two months and my blood pressure was 120/80. She took it four times because she didn't believe it. I think the primary thing was the caffeine - it just gives me a temporary but strong spike in blood pressure.

Years later, a doctor prescribed me Lexapro. I actually picked up the prescription. But I never took it. I started exercising every day, started mindful meditation, removed sugar from my diet, read the book Learned Optimism and did the CBT-like work in there. Ended up never taking the SSRI but haven't had anxiety in 7 years. (btw Learned Optimism was recommended to me on HN).

Some people definitely need medication - I worked with a guy in his early 20s that had cholesterol of 400+. I saw him eat oatmeal every day for breakfast and lunch and then saw his cholesterol go up to 420. I'm sure there are people that need SSRIs. But it does seem like doctors at least prescribed it to me when I didn't need it.
In a 3' deep canal, down is a problematic evasive direction!
Alder Lake is on Intel 7 otherwise known as 10nm process.
C# mostly gets away with it because it has JIT support for it; in the end you still need to generate code for every data-size it's used with. Obviously, if all data are passed by reference you'd only need to generate code for the size of the pointer.

Even in C#, generics are sort-of second class:

interface IMyLovelyADT { R Accept<R>(IMyLovelyADTVisitor<R> visitor); }

is not isomorphic to

Func<IMyLovelyADTVisitor<R>, R>

The interface is strictly more flexible because it's non-generic, see my comment at [0] for an actual code example (it's quite long) if you're interested, but the gist is "you need a non-generic wrapper interface IMyLovelyADT: it essentially does the same job as Haskell's forall, since generic types are not quite proper types in C#'s type system. Interestingly enough, upcoming Go 2's generics will not support this scenario: a method inside an interface will be able to use only the generic parameters that the interface itself declares."

[0] https://blog.ploeh.dk/2021/08/03/the-tennis-kata-revisited/
551.87 KB

https://vjs.zencdn.net/7.15.4/video.min.js

plus

56.14 KB

https://vjs.zencdn.net/7.15.4/video-js.css
So should my income spent on clothes be exempt from sales tax?

And if not, why not?
How cool would it be to be able to only allow malware but not nipples? :D
Inflation is a tax that subsidizes transaction fees. Currently 98% of the miner revenue is paid out by inflation and 2% by the transaction fee.(1)

As the Bitcoin inflation rate falls, transaction fees will rise.

(1) https://www.theblockcrypto.com/data/on-chain-metrics/bitcoin...
> knowing that CSAM could just get added at any point

CSAM is an abbreviation for "child sexual abuse material", so no, that won't (hopefully) get added without your consent.
If my teenager figures out DNS and manages to bypass it, I'd be proud.
I think Go is all the better for not rashly copying every idea from every programming language. The delay on generics is a small price to pay (if indeed a “price” at all) to have such a simple, ruggedly utilitarian language which also happens to be an absolute joy to use.
Quine_video.avi
I think the best target for off-world colonization is variously designed giant space stations in orbit around Earth and, later, sharing Earth's orbit (maybe lagrange points) around the Sun.

To create the best possible life for humans offworld, we'll need VERY close contact with Earth for a long time. I mean Amazon Prime delivery close. Coming down for family Thanksgiving close. Lots of sharing and experimenting as easily and cheaply as possible. We don't want to have to adapt to the random features of some other natural body that's far away and not very good. We should learn how to build an artificial body that has exactly the features we love and then, when we've learned how to make a great place for humans to live in space, replicate them, which will be easier if the whole thing was man-made to begin with.
> this happens every time intel gets kicked to the curb.
>
> "Guys, don't go AMD, the new Intel CPU will be faster"

To be fair, for years and years, new Intel CPUs were faster/better/whatever. What you remember as "kicked to the curb" was really something more like an occasionally great product in a sea of mediocrity where the industry was having terrible trouble competing. Someone would have a chip out with great reviews, and then the new Intel architecture would ship and everyone would forget about it.

The current environment where they lag in almost all the high end product spaces is very much a novelty.
> And if the software doesn't get it right every time, that's fine

It really is not, a screen reader using the wrong language is way, way worse than a human with the wrong pronunciation. The first time voiceover decided to switch to russian in the middle of english text I thought the os had crashed, the mangling is quite extreme.
To who? Lol not only can I not find one, I don’t even know anyone who has a PS5
> But is very easy to bypass, and I won't tell you how.

That really depends on how it works, and whether you know how it works. Simple signals such as IP location and temporal distribution of votes are easy to use for detection, but also easy to manipulate. On the other hand, if you employ a graph of user associations based on votes and comments in the past, you can detect clusters among them, voting collaboratively. This is way harder to circumvent in the long run, but also extremely difficult to implement accurately.
>This isn't a political statement or criticism. It's Human Comms and Human Behaviour 101.

Seems pretty political to me.
> The most depressive thing in managed langauges is that nobody figured out how to use low-level APIs or at least how to bring some abstractions for graphics (2d,3d) that would fit in 99% of the scenarios.

I did: https://github.com/const-me/Vrmac/
The New Climate Security Reports
Some, but Not enough

Working in conference rooms, people far too often are concerned about the look ( big windows, natural light, great table ) and less concerned about acoustics than would be reasonable. In my experience, Architects think people just sit around the table, and chat.

I once had a brand new office upfit project with a "flagship room" that was a large flex space, (could be a board meeting, could be a hackathon). There were three sides of glass, a concrete floor and metal ceiling structure.
If you clapped in the room, it could be heard for 1.5 seconds as it bounced across all those surfaces before decaying.

My bosses were furious at the microphone quality, the installer was unhelpful and bailed on us. We hired a consultant to perform an evaluation and he told us that the room was awful, with lots of numbers ( figures for acoustic reverberation at different frequencies ) and told us of certain products that could help in those ranges.

It is a lot easier to design rooms with acoustic features than it is to retrofit them in terrible sounding rooms.
Wellbutrin has the opposite effect. It makes you feel 15 years old again.
According to the BLS, are you a “computer programmer” or a “software developer”?
I am a bit surprised by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics definitions of "computer programmer" and "software developer" and don't know which one applies to most developers I know. Here are the definitions:

15-1251 Computer Programmers

Create, modify, and test the code and scripts that allow computer applications to run. Work from specifications drawn up by software and web developers or other individuals. May develop and write computer programs to store, locate, and retrieve specific documents, data, and information.

Illustrative examples: Applications Programmer, Computer Language Coder, IT Programmer, Systems Programmer.

--

15-1252 Software Developers

Research, design, and develop computer and network software or specialized utility programs. Analyze user needs and develop software solutions, applying principles and techniques of computer science, engineering, and mathematical analysis. Update software or enhance existing software capabilities. May work with computer hardware engineers to integrate hardware and software systems, and develop specifications and performance requirements. May maintain databases within an application area, working individually or coordinating database development as part of a team.

Illustrative examples: Computer Applications Engineer, Computer Systems Engineer, Mobile Applications Developer, Software Applications Architect, Software Engineer, Systems Software Developer
Hi i am in Slovakia/Bratislava. Why dont you find a remote job ? You do need some form of a company but otherwise its way better.

Anyway Slovakia but also Czech is a good place to be, its a proper western society, safe and cheap.
Startups can’t afford the time off. Big tech companies can.

If a benefit is offered, why not take it?

If there’s any “loser” here, it’s the VC.
I still think it's not clear how relevant the whole x86 story is. The closest comparison I can find is the apple A13 bionic vs. the amd 5850u pro - both on TSMC's N7p process I believe (but I'm no expert in all the various flavors). The A13 has a 6W TDP; the 5850u 15W (and I can't find a good benchmark source with actual powerconsumption with benchmarking runs, so TDP is the best I have). And the TDP can be scaled down or up at least on the AMD side.

All those caveats aside:

- https://www.cpu-monkey.com/en/cpu-amd_ryzen_7_pro_5850u-1905
- https://www.cpu-monkey.com/en/cpu-apple_a13_bionic-1654

Geekbench scores:
A13: 1336 single, 3187 multi
5850u: 1414 single, 8140 multi

And there are lots of tricks apple uses to keep power consumption down _in addition to_ using arm; and that's partially why it does better than e.g. qualcomm. But many of those tricks aren't somehow arm or apple exclusive; they're just a question of (expensive) engineering or die size - things that aren't fundamental to intels usage of x86.

I mean, it might well be that x86 hits some ceiling well before arm's ISA does, but I don't see actual evidence of that being a huge factor yet. At the very least, it feels like it's clear the process node helps, as does all kinds of other engineering, but that the impact of the ISA is not as obvious.

Course, I might just be missing the obvious evidence, sure ;-).
One thing I can think of is: perhaps some sections (all?) of their network is IPv6 only, and the carrier does XLAT64. In which case they would provide custom dns servers which resolve IPv4 dns records to IPv6 addresses. Custom DNS servers would not do that, therefore IPv4-only services would not work.

May well have been something else though.
When I disagree as a matter of opinion, I don’t have an urge to downvote. Sometimes I respond when I’m moved to, otherwise, like you, I just keep perusing.

Fortunately I don’t see many comments that are so wrong that I can say they are in fact false, but it does happen. In those cases, I think a downvote is valuable.
Most routine maintenance could be done in ports. The problem with that approach is that ships would then be stuck in port longer to finish maintenance work after unloading and loading cargo, which means ports would need more berths and shipping companies would need more expensive ships just to carry the same total load. It's actually cheaper to hire crew to do that preventative maintenance and minor repair work while underway.
Cloudflare Stream takes a lot of the headache out of self hosting video. Highly recommended.
Behind this, none. Memes, and speculation, and memes, and Elon Musk.
I think you misread, I said “alternative treatments”, there definitely can be alternative treatment methods to the main method. For instance, some people can’t take Tylenol, so they take Ibuprofen. It’s an alternative treatment to handle pain.

I understand what you’re referring in terms of “alternative medicine”, but that’s it’s own genre.
>God says vaccine is bad but hearth pills are good

Anyone else wondering what a "hearth pill" is?
It is not as simple as that. Unlike roads which are mostly deadlock free (of course with some exceptions), going around in Amsterdam canals can be extrmely tricky. There are big tourist boats that are way too big for the canals, so you have to move out of the way when they turn. There are plenty of bridges where only one boat at a time can pass. And there is no requirement to keep right on the water.

Going on bigger water is also not easy. Ferries accelerate very quickly when they depart and have priority over small boats.

For bigger boats, you have to assume they cannot see a smaller boat and if they see one, they cannot brake or change course.
Considering there is no information about which cooler (read 1kW chiller) was used this time these results are meaningless.
No, I partner with a casting house.

And the metal is actually not 3D printed. How it works is the design is printed in wax first, this wax is then used to make a plaster mould into which the molten metal is cast.
the hatred of any sort of app or platform stems from actual programming experience or preferences though, and the steps outlined are for how to get employed with good money without either of those things at the start.
I was rejected by Codecademy three times, so I built my own
It is extremely difficult to find and meet people who share your interests; this website may be of interest to you; Crewscale ensures that developers receive proper recognition and clients receive the highest quality of work. As a result, both parties are pleased with the platform.

https://www.crewscale.com/blog/remote/creative-ways-to-stay-...
Machine learning is just statistics and quantifier reversal
You seem like those who remain obsessed with technology used in software than technology produced by software and can't see anything beyond it.
They are penny stocks, nothing more. Exchanges & VCs buy up a ton of coins then market the coin really hard and dump on retail.
Millions of people in the US can't change their ISP. I live in a major city and would have to drop my speed by 90% if I switched to my other option. I have two options total.
There's a few SV characters like this, MJ likes making them share the same first name sometimes:

Jack Barker (Action Jack) => Jack Welch (Neutron Jack)

And Gavin Belson => Gavin Newsom (plus many CEOs)
If you read the linked document carefully, then you will notice that YAML 1.2 existed twelve years ago, the incompatibility has not been addressed as suggested and remains still a problem for the end users.
Forget the nytimes on that particular issue (and on many others). They miserably fail at reporting the corruption of the courts. Both judges (Kaplan[0] and Preska[1]) have ties to Chevron.

I encourage you to listen to the Chapo Trap House episodes where Dozinger is interviewed [2][3][4].

This story is just incredible...

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_A._Kaplan#Chevron_vs_Don...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Donziger#Criminal_conte...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXi6szykigo

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ntqSR6z814

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7G2abeIqDPI
> maybe you should vote with your wallet and change the ISP.

Not a lot an option for many, most of my life I've lived in areas that only have a single choice.
To quote Homer Simpson: “It’s funny because it’s true.”

Whether the original commenter quoted by the author of this article (that quote should be proceeded by >> above, to make that clear) meant it in jest or not doesn’t change the fact that employers actually judge candidates with this exact criteria every day.

(Edit: clarity)
OP said alternative treatment. Presumably they meant an alternative to the treatments currently en vogue versus faith healing or some such thing.
Also, it sounds like they are involved with people who are working on providing evidence...I'm not clear what is causing your criticism.
If you like this, I curate a programming newsletter that features similar content at https://abyteofcoding.com
It doesn't have the owner's side on it, though, which is not as evil as the article makes it sound. I can post more information when I'm home, but he basically uses that info to thwart attacks.
That reminds me of the idea that brain as a predictive engine that constantly refine its internal model to match anticipated sensory outcome. In this case the inference is way more complex based on cognition that the placebo would help relieve pain.

Based on this idea, however, the study does not identify the key pathway responsible for placebo effect, but only the result of it. If the brain anticipate relief of pain, the parts related to pain would activate. If it anticipates other effects, other parts of the brain would do.
They need the money to lend. Otherwise they couldn't give you money. Tge holy grail of any lender is being able to get money from consumers. So they can lend that same money (I e. You dont have to get a credit line to get money you'll lend)

That's the reason countries have made regulations that I sure money you deposit in your bank (FDIC in the USA?) : if banks screw up with crazy debt, your money is still safe. In Mexico one way it works is that banks must keep x% of the lent money available.
Yes, you need a ham licence to transmit in those bands (also for the bands in the original article)
I’m divorced. I’ve got two kiddos - five and seven. For school holidays we go away on extended adventures around Australia and on weekends we go camping. During weekdays the kiddos see me before and after school most days and I’ve rented an office nearby for co-working from when in Sydney.

The van is setup like a house (office) on wheels with all the typical luxuries such as toilets, running water, seperate sleeping areas, microwave for popcorn+movies, massive electrical system and “the best interest in Australia” - https://ghuntley.com/internet so it is hardly slumming it.
> What's the theory behind them?

Greater Fool Theory underpins crypto currencies. NFTs are a variation on them designed to evade securities regulation. With crypto pogs you're either the con man or the mark.
Sigh. Here we are in the 21st century, implementing all our web page UIs in a TEXT EDITOR.