skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But this can be done before any humans are launched into LEO, so they have the luxury of screwing this up without putting any humans at risk. If it doesn't work, cancel the mission without ever launching humans into LEO, get back to the drawing board and fix the refueling issue.
What I've found myself doing is taking a lot of notes, then when the moment arrives to organize them, I just delete them.

I end up having to rebuild my (admittedly tiny) "second brain" from scratch from time to time, but at least I end up with stuff that's relevant now-ish, without having to bear the cost of a lot of long-term knowledge inventory.

NOTE: This is not advice, and this approach would probably not work even for me if I was inclined to regret throwing things away.
> But underscore separates fields, hyphens for space replacement

But why not the other way, hyphen-minus for separating fields and underscore for space replacement? That seems to me more consistent with how underscores and dashes are used.
Of course its hard, the point that mass margin helps a huge amount is still true. A bigger rocket doesn't provide a solution but it provides a gigantic amount of more solution space and that matters.

Multiple versions and designed to be repairable. Common parts, 3D printers and so on.

We 100% will need to use martian water. Otherwise its impossible to go.

I have never heard of 2) can you provide a link with some information what is actually required?
That was a cargo 747, it wasn't the pilots who secured the load.

There's actually a video of the plane trying to recover with the COM so far back, it is horrific.

EDIT: The video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5fpxm0D46iQ
Qwire is revolutionizing how studios, editors, composers, artists, publishers, labels and performance rights organizations collaborate. Studios like Warner Bros. are replacing their million-dollar home-grown solutions and spreadsheets with our Saas offering.

We are fully remote and are hiring full stack JavaScript engineers.

*Apply Here* https://qwire.applytojob.com/apply/FY4VPBAMKW/Senior-Softwar...
Lee from Vercel here. The governance of Svelte isn't changing – it's still the same independent, open-source project and community. We're just supporting Rich and helping the project grow!
I'm in the process of doing a technical audit of several of these for a government. My favourite so far is the ServiceNow platform.

These platforms are great at making use of bottom tier devs quite effectively. They're a resource amplifier, when you don't have the cash to hire better devs. Hire a few devs to create the custom controls, actions, etc.. and have a boat load of juniors implement the requirements. Most of these folk haven't picked up a new language since college, and don't incorporate coding into their lives. These individuals have value, but often create more problems due to their lack of skill and/or experience. In a low/no code environment, you can better ensure that they're on rails.

The issues we're encountering is the pricing model, and it's most likely we'll end up going with Microsoft's because of the existing contracts. ServiceNow for all it's strengths really shoots itself in the foot with pricing. A product like this benefits from any "power" user being able to implement their own internal workflows, but ServiceNow charges per dev. So they're handicapping themselves. But someone will figure out all the pieces, it's inevitable.

As a means to solve boring, repetitive, uninspired development, it's great, and it'll be the future in the way that SquareSpace and Wix ate into front end presence sites...

And honestly, if you aren't a great developer, I suspect the rails would make you feel a lot better.

This won't take any jobs from anyone likely reading this. HN frequently has a blind spot for that vast majority of enterprise development. It's not sexy, but it makes up more developers than the Silicon Valley crowd by magnitudes. And most of them would fail a Fizz Buzz. With no code, I can make use of those resources.
Those are the exact pirated copies I was referring to. Or do you really believe that a copy that costs 3 euro can be legit?
The algolia search bar at the bottom is what I use. I type "Ask HN" in it and sort by points. It can also be sorted by post date.
Yeah that was kind of my thought...
You can measure athletic performance. Check your 1RM for the standard lifts, or VO2 Max for running, or whatever performance metric aligns best to your favorite sport.
That is what Google Forms does, but it looks like you've added the benefit of more custom styling which Google Forms is not very flexible about.

I run my blog's subscription system off of Google Forms -> Google Sheets. It's free and very simple but I definitely don't like how ugly Google Forms is.
> The study was an observational one, not a clinical trial. It does not prove that eating an anti-inflammatory diet prevents brain aging and dementia, it only shows an association.

I guess there has to be a lot more clinical trials to really tick some boxes on which factors and which foods are proven key to neurological disorders. Nightshades (ie. tomatoes) have been popularly linked to inflammatory syndrome due to their alkaloid content, but also have been listed as a natural anti-inflammatory due to the high content of lycopene.
You mean they'll be like oil fields out in the middle of a desert where nobody lives? If it's gonna off-gas, might as well be in the middle of nowhere.
Yeah, I stupidly started some projects with SvelteKit instead of NextJS and am having a very hard time finding people to work on them.
I agree, but want to add to this by saying there should still be some indicator that a background process is happening.

This is effectively done via a "spinner".

While a loading bar would be better than a spinner in most cases, that is only the case if the loading bar is actually indicative of progress. If a dev team doesn't (or can't) produce a semi-accurate loading bar, then just throw a spinner up and call it a day.

But it is still nice to have a spinner to let the user know that something is happening in the background that you can't see. Just displaying a blank screen or a fancy envelope icon can confuse users and cause them to refresh the page or click the back button in a panic to get to what they are expecting (a screen of their inbox).

Progress bars are ideal. But they need to actually work if you have them. But table stakes for modern software is at least a spinner to inform the user that something is happening in the background.
Presumably this can be calculated server-side. So you could send the full size right away which the JS could use to calculate loading progress.
It's coming. My prediction is Apple will start doing server chips not too long from now, at least for internal use. This is going to be especially important as they emphasize their services more and more over their hardware.
Adobe software used to refuse to install on case sensitive file systems back in the not too distant past.
I have a good friend who is a super talented software engineer. She's at Google these days, but has been at a lot of cool startups. When I met her, she was working at NASA. A super brilliant person, who can basically solve any problem you throw at her. NASA had assigned her to be in charge of a pile of shitty LabView code used to run a massive "freezer" whose purpose is to be used on rare occasions to test hardware at temperatures simulating deep space. They gave her no other assignments or duties. She was left rotting at a desk with nothing to do for 90% of the time. This was not unique to her, and was something she saw a lot of with other co-workers. So no, I don't think NASA is efficient with money. If we had left it to them, we still wouldn't have sent people into space in the last decade. That was all courtesy of SpaceX going around the horrible incumbent contractors that NASA has allowed to dupe them for decades.
Please don't take HN threads on generic ideological tangents. That's in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

More generally, please don't use HN for ideological battle. That's also in the site guidelines. The reason we ask people this is not because we're against your ideology, but because in the big Venn diagram of internet conversation, there's almost no overlap between the "ideological battle" bubble and the "curious conversation" bubble. We want curious conversation here.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29187971.
I have an overly-aggressive function in my .bashrc to rename all files in the current directory:

# Rename all files in a directory
rn() {
rename "s/ /-/g" *
rename "s/_/-/g" *
rename "s/–/-/g" *
rename "s/://g" *
rename "s/\(//g" *
rename "s/\)//g" *
rename "s/\[//g" *
rename "s/\]//g" *
rename 's/"//g' *
rename "s/'//g" *
rename "s/,//g" *
rename "y/A-Z/a-z/" *
rename "s/---/--/g" *
rename "s/-‎--/--/g" *
}

I use this all the time, especially when I download files.
A normal blood panel is a good place to start. For me, lipids and liver function tests are what I track. But insulin sensitivity is a good one too. All depends on your personal risk factors
Do you have any evidence for this statement?

I have changed my behavior in response to health info on labels, so this is anecdotal evidence against your assertion.

PR campaigns have been known to work, e.g. alcohol in Russia in the 90s.
Utterances – a lightweight comments widget built on GitHub issues
You should try Amna (https://getamna.com)!

It wraps around this exact workflow, saves your tabs, and can manage your browser windows. You may have to login to Chrome to get your bookmarks, tabs and stuff.
It’s not worth the extra complexity for something that loads that fast.

As a user why would I even care about a real loading bar here?

I just care whether the page loads or not.
So... sounds about right then?

800 US$ are 700 Euro. With 20% VAT that would be 840€. And then you have additional fees on electronics in some countries.

That's your usual "1-to-1 conversion" (with a sometimes like a "50€ premium").
All (except aforementioned GoboLinux) use FHS.
The structure and interpretation of computer programs.
We love Svelte and are super excited to help it grow. IMO it's fun, easy to learn, and is fresh take on modern web development.

More here: https://vercel.com/blog/vercel-welcomes-rich-harris-creator-...
Absolutely, but in my mind this means Rich/Svelte have been "blessed", and I've built enough Next.js apps to know that you aren't going to find a better Dev UX/superior experience to what Vercel is providing.

Benefits of being a framework owned by a business that makes a lot of money off of it.

Next.js 12 as any indicator, I'm just going with whatever falls under the Vercel umbrella now -- I can tell you that Nuxt is not a competitor (as an unbiased voice and someone who doesn't particularly love React).
no, that is the entire point: it is trivially simple to make an innocent picture match in neuralhash.
They don't need to use the huge starship though. In principle they could build a dedicated space craft which is fitted on top of Falcon Heavy and delivered to LEO. Being smaller than Starship you should not need refueling. Astronauts arrive to LEO using F9 and dragon, where they dock and transfer to this dedicate space craft which takes them to the moon.

They could even send the same kind of vehicle ahead of schedule to the moon as a backup for when the astronauts are going home.
Billions is peanuts. I think SpaceX to date has received less than 10 billion (say 20 to be safe) in total for everything! That's 20 years of research, development, coming up with never done before re-usable rockets, etc.

People spent nearly half a trillion dollars (not billion) on cosmetic products in a single year! You want to point fingers, point at something you can actually locate. Money spent on space is negligible to the point that it doesn't even warrant justifying spending it.
Very few people will switch from Windows to Linux for any reason, so it's fair to benchmark Threadripper on Windows for customers who are already tied to Windows.
s/except/including/
embrace it. it is very empowering to be able to control/enhance your environment without driving to the hardware store or worse yet sorting through thousands of objects on amazon.

if you start early enough you can actually make/repurpose things out of scrap that are really nice...much nicer that what you can easily buy (without engaging a custom fabricator).

edit: you can also get access to nicer materials. mahogany from discarded dining tables, nice heavy alum/iron castings, really beautiful old antique appliances etc. (sadly copper alloys are worth to much to be left on the street)
A number of wild legume species have edible parts. It's probably safe to say that some had been foraged by hominids prior to agriculture. Cultivation often improved the way foods affect the body by reducing anti-nutrients and toxins in a plant.
Technology should not be judged by where it is, but by where it will go
Yes it should. And there is a lot of it linking a range of chronic disorders with nutrition. However not everyone has the time and perhaps the background to sift through and see what is significant. On the numerous diets on offer, my impression is that only the Mediterrean Diet has received solid backing from evidence-based peer-reviewed studies.
Oh for sure you can't kill a planet. Humanity may suffer but Earth will be just fine for another 4 billion-ish years.
Space-specific problems are: 1) weightlessness - but people can deal with that, and if needed, I'm sure centrifuges can help; 2) radiation - but large shields can alleviate this problem; 3) space debris, attacking with large speeds - but we can use radars, shields, plasma clouds to reduce problems from this.

With all of these problems large rockets do help.
> For maximum correctness, you want to turn it into a file handle as soon as possible

That's not right. You want to resolve a file/folder path to a file/folder at the exact point it makes sense.

It's a problem if you're using a path when you wanted the file. The file can be switched/modified out from underneath you.

It's also a problem if you've got the file when you only wanted a reference. Now you can't simply switch/modify the file independent of the reference. E.g., maybe you want config file changes to take effect immediately and transparently.

You can also have the hybrid case, e.g., where you want the folder directly, but have a relative path to a file that is resolved late.

If you're unsure, I'd err on the side of late resolution.
> It was "EA pride and accomplishment" bad

It's funny you refer to Reddit because that's also historically well known for pile-on behavior. Why do you think features such as "hiding vote count for the first few hours" exist? It's been shown that the very first few votes you get can result in the same comment either being downvoted to hell or upvoted.

So if the EA accident was your reasoning for why having dislikes is a good idea, then you really just proved my point, as that too was mostly a meme and perfect proof of pile-on behavior.
Wow, you are absolutely right. I'll edit the comment if that's alright!
Haha, good catch, fixed! https://github.com/neighbor-ryan/ebike-gitbook/commit/dad5ac...

Did that via Gitbook WYSIWYG editor, not sure what all those other changes are about, hopefully didn't break anything
> Have you taken a look at Crystal?

A bunch of times.

> What is your impression of Crystal?

Still not as nice as Ruby, but pretty slick and OK. Seems less mature and less useful than something like Nim, despite the similarities with Ruby.

> Are there any features that would make you use the language? (Or reasons for not using Crystal?)

Back in the day, the lack of any decent support for parallelism. It seems they do have a strategy for it now which seems ok. But on a whole, Ruby is fast enough for my needs and Crystal still isn't as easy to use.

Edit - so just translated one of the benchmarks I use to test programming languages (economics benchmark, basically creates a bunch of arrays, performs a bunch of operations on them, compares them, etc..., that sort of thing - so lots of maths and looping) and Crystal is now slightly quicker than Nim although it produces an erroneous result so I'm curious about it's float64 implementation. Or maybe I got some syntax wrong going from Ruby -> Crystal.

Also, if anyone's curious, times on the benchmark I used (and everything is written in naive code, except Python which uses Numpy data structures so presumably some optimisation there?)

C++: 1.05 seconds

Crystal: 1.3 seconds (but wrong result, for now)

Nim: 1.4 seconds

Ruby --yjit: 35 seconds

Ruby --jit (mjit): 40 seconds

Python3 (using numpy): 100 seconds

Ruby no jit: 120 seconds
www.hackaday.com has plenty of projects to run on those FPGAs :)

maybe also reach out to a local college / university / technical training group to see if they need any surplus hardware for a project or activity
Can you share approximately what fraction of the documents got filtered out with your toxicity detection? Also, I wonder what thresholds you used on Detoxify for filtering?
> Svelte doesn't support JSX/TSX though =(

You have https://www.solidjs.com/ that does
To make things a bit clearer: Thunderbird is a email client, but doesn't actually hosts emails. Gmail is both a email client, and you can host your email with them. But that doesn't mean you have to use Gmail "The Client" to access Gmail "The Emails".

So in short, you can use Thunderbird as a client with your @gmail.com address, so you still have the same spam filter and search, but a lighter and faster UI.
Ublock Origin on Firefox on PC here too and I don't see ads either, thank Zeus!
In terms of fun I think there's a lot of value to the traditional server side rendered html.

At least for the first MVP you can basically do away with the whole node stack and focus in on the backend storage, the html template and css first. Essentially the basics. It just seems so much nicer. It also adds a forcing function for minimal Javascript which is definitely a good thing. Migration from server side to a single page app once you have that MVP is pretty copy paste-able too. That html template and css is still valid in an SPA. You'll need an API but hey you already have the server side stuff there ready to go!
Because the comment seems to ignore the context here. And the context is one where there are some concerns and so
the Food and Drug Administration asks vaccine producers to enroll more children in their vaccine trials. So as to clarify something they dont know. A commendable intention
if you ask me but I prefer to phrase it as in:

"We have something that might cause heart inflammation in children...Might be true or not. We would like to find out more as we have seen a few cases...Would you mind send your toddler in Monday morning please? We are going to give him this product"
I do React for my day job. For personal projects and MVPs, I came back to Rails and it has been insanely fun. I can drop in whatever frontend framework I want or none at all.
Exactly. In the car, it may happen in winter that you could be working for some time with little ventilation. You may at some point feel dizzy, and realize you would like a meter to get the feedback that can teach you be more aware of the air quality, to regulate the balance between letting the hot air inside escape and letting the fresh air (both senses) in.

In the house, similar awareness could be beneficial.

But I have not yet found a decent product. It is unacceptable that one is supposed to have a Google account or similar in order to read a ruler or configure a blender.
Canonical Multipass – Ubuntu VMs on demand for any workstation
Do you work with a designer? I’m convinced most of the push for JS apps as pages is mostly perpetuated by designers who don’t know how the DOM works and feel the need to redesign the wheel on every project. I work within a company that provides a design system and a platform of hundreds of generic component, but individual designers still always want to push their particular vision.

I think if most designers took existing web elements and tried to build a UI, instead of drawing an arbitrary picture and asked devs to implement, we would have much less JS overall.
The social contribution + income tax is too high.

€59000 net (100k gross) costs the employer €145,000.
They're convex--small investment, small chance of a large return. Also, I've been curious what mechanism will fund creators creating & NFTs seem like a contender.
If nothing else, I'd like to call out -Werror as a footgun when shipping for other people to use. By all means use it for dev work when you control the environment, but as an end-user (well, downstream, at least) it's a problem when packages outright break because I'm building with a newer compiler version that added more warnings.
No, I haven't. The Rittenhouse trial is solidly in the political entertainment category, which I try to avoid. I would be surprised if there weren't massive distortions going on, since the core of the disinformation machinery is the political machine manufacturing wedges to drive engagement.

> being that the word "disinformation" at this point is a manufactured buzzword designed to dishonestly suppress dissent

Except that the term really does capture the dynamic. Based on your description of the Rittenhouse trial, would you not describe that reporting as disinformation? From what you've said, it sounds like people will be better informed if they don't tune into such reporting. Hence "disinformation".

I'm a libertarian who generally views both political machines as hostile entities. But what really destroyed my symmetrical view (suspension of disbelief of bad faith) is seeing the anti-mask disinformation bubble play out. Here is a topic that is directly applicable to everyone, easily understandable, and quite objective [0]. Yet the establishment party raised a political banner that directly contradicts common sense while harming its followers. And yet supporting that political movement is seemingly more important than self preservation (memes are a hell of a drug). That's objectively straight up "disinformation" - anybody spreading anti-mask nonsense is actively undermining our society in a very clear way.

Now of course this "disinformation" label can't help but be used with a bias, to further drive disinformation bubbles in either team's forums. On the original topic I do think hiding downvotes is a poor change (I'd love richer semantic criticism that doesn't just collapse a person's opinion into for/against). But my comment was addressing the self-righteous responses pigeonholing the entire dynamic as a political play by one team, ignoring the real objective reality being overridden.

[0] The only argument of substance I've seen against masks is that ersatz cloth masks don't do anything. Which would be a worthy critique to support wearing proper equipment instead. But instead it's being used to indict the entire concept of respiratory protection.
> Do you have any evidence for this statement?

The fact that every coffee shop in California is still open, despite people being warned for years that they sell products that cause cancer. The vast majority of people clearly do not care about the warning.

And what do you think is the benefit of putting unsupported warnings on things? Do you think it's actively beneficial? Do you think it's harmless? If it's beneficial or harmless we might as well go ahead and put a warning label on absolutely everything regardless. Then how do we react to this linked article? We'd ignore it.

If you're the one who wants warning labels on things that don't need warning about then you justify that position!
Been around long enough, but I guess managed to dodge it mostly (or usually see links that go through some intermediary?) and not really mind, to be honest :)
I just tend to use $(date -Is) so I don't need to think what date it happens to be today. I guess -Id would work if you don't want the time part.