skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Falcon Heavy cannot be human rated under current NASA design guidelines. So NASA would have to change those guidelines to human rate Falcon Heavy. Which they should absolutely do -- being able to closely inspect returned boosters gives far better data than design guidelines based on computer models.

That's the plan for Starship. It doesn't follow the NASA man rating design guidelines either, AFAIK. But SpaceX doesn't need NASA human rating to fly non-NASA personnel and have no immediate plans to fly NASA astronauts on Starship. By the time they do compete for a NASA human contract with Starship they expect to have enough flight data to meet NASA's standard of less than 1/500th of a chance of loss of mission using hard test data rather than computer modelling.

Even Bolden has changed his tune now that he's retired and doesn't have to answer to Congress. He says that SLS should be cancelled. I wonder if Senator Shelby will change his tune after he retires? Somehow I doubt it.
Maybe if we'd do it more software would actually learn to deal with it.
> and see someone(A) shoot another person(B)

Noone that attacked Kyle saw Kyle shoot another person, they were going on hearsay.

When in doubt, hide. Unless you see someone pull out a gun and start spraying down innocent people, fucking hide. Don't chase people down. Really fucking simple.
I'm pretty sure I've seen the IIHS use child size/shape dummies with/without booster seats in plenty of new crash tests.

Whilst the IIHS isn't the NHTSA, it's certainly still used for safety tests when searching and looking for vehicles to purchase.
or the netflix model of just pay top of market and then everyone knowing you pay a lot is a feather in your cap/recruitment tactic then a detriment.
As extreme as it sounds it really isn't that unlikely.
Musk may fund it out of his own pile of fuck you money just as a marketing stunt. The first Falcon Heavy launch was pretty much the same thing.
Pretty sure he could ask a bunch of folks if there is any cool payloads they want to put on the moon and just yeet it up there with a Tesla Roadster, first car on the moon.

Never underestimate the size of his ego or his sheer force of will.
The Soviets solved this problem in their closed ecosystem experiments of the 1970s using 8 m^2 of algae per person:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BIOS-3
Show HN: A brand new social app not from f'ing Facebook
Hey HN, I built a social app for sharing photos amongst friends. Would love some critical feedback.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/yarn-spin-your-tale/id1588585408
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/yarn-spin-your-tale/id1588585408
a relative risk sounds large, but the underlying rates of myocarditis are incredibly low, so the total impact of this is fairly small.
On POSIX systems file names are not strings, they are sequences of bytes. They might not be UTF-8 or have any meaning. Python3 had to hack around this, they thought they could force everything to Unicode and discovered that doesn't work.
Grepper? https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/grepper/amaaokahon...
>Sorry, but that is obviously untrue. If it was true, gas prices would just go up and stay up.

Only if there was a monopoly or collusion, otherwise the competition would cause prices to fall to a point just above break even. Well, more complicated than that, prices would fall to a point where it is profitable enough for the companies involved to keep producing the goods and not switch to making something else.

>Then you'll have to accept that the inevitable shortages also mean death. Anti-gouging laws not only produce shortages, they make for less supply overall being available. (This is because high prices motivate increased supply.)

No, you can also over produce something and pay for the over production. We do that with food. That is why you hear a lot about paying farmers to not farm or dumping excess grain in the ocean as opposed to selling it.

>P.S. For just one example, when gas prices are low, people will drive to the store to pick up a loaf of bread. When they're high, people will combine errands and buy more items on fewer trips to the store.

I literally used that as one of my examples: "Now you could vary your shopping habits, go to a shopping center with several stores as opposed to the stores you like. You could put off a road trip or vacation but it isn't like either of those things are the bulk of gasoline usage."

But again, that is not the bulk of gasoline use. Most people are not going to the store for a loaf of bread, going back the next day for hamburger meat and going a third day for salad. Or even making 2 or three trips in a day. Most people don't like to spend their time in cars driving places.
Do they not plan to do that anyway, to reuse the HLS? Or is it a question of what can be done without risking the lives of astronauts?
There's a nice writeup of what 100X more launch capability means for space missions on this blog: https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2021/10/28/starship-is-st...

We'll see if SpaceX can actually achieve their cost-to-orbit goals. Progress so far is promising, but they have a long way to go still.
I was actually ranting about this on IRC last night (yeah now my laptop has two enp* interfaces and enx[MAC])..

One thing I like about OpenBSD is that buses are scanned and drivers probe in order and there's no race between drivers coming up. Unless your hardware is physically tampered with or broken, all interfaces come up with the same name across reboots. Linux isn't like that (even if you don't touch your hardware, interfaces could swap across reboots), so you need to do something about it.

As is typical on Linux, the default is unergonomic and if you want something nice, you're on your own to make it so.

If you already have userspace daemons responsible for device insertion and naming, it really wouldn't have been so hard for it to e.g. automatically add a config file / database entry for each interface the first time is seen. So the devices that came up as eth0 and eth1 are still eth0 and eth1 on the next boot; if I unplug eth0 and add a new card, the new one would be eth2 because eth0 is still reserved for the first card I had.
Everything's easy in space until it has to run for three years or more without breaking. The idea that mass margin fixes everything falls apart a bit when you get into details.

Some examples: there's no good way to analyze air/water for trace volatiles on a spacecraft (ISS flies samples down to earth), there's no food that stays edible for five years, water recapture (which has to be closed loop) has been a headache for the entire life of ISS, so has managing trash and human waste.

You're also wrong that ISS has had anything like closed-loop life support. They are entirely dependent on regular resupply, a full-time ground crew, and lab analysis done on earth. The closest they come to closed-loop anything is 93% re-use of water; a Mars mission (by NASA estimates) would need 99%+.

There's a large class of space flight problems you can't giant rocket your way out of.
There are actually three different things: replays, reloading a message, and delayed messages. Replays are impossible in the signal protocol, so that’s not what happened. Delayed messages is part of signal: you can receive message2 before message1. Reloaded message is probably what happened, it doesnt work at the signal level since “deleting a message” is not something signal specifies.
tl;dr make a habit of systematically documenting. Use a good tool such as Roam Research (I use it and recommend)
The Curse of the Intel Wireless AC Chipset
I have been working there. I don't work there anymore.
But I doubt that whatever I say could change your opinion, you seem to have your mind already made up.
This seems too heavyweight to me, specifically step 3 with all the data structures and templates. There's just no way capturing all that metadata is going to pay off for me. I see it as:

1) define your basic structure for capture (I also like PARA[1])

2) invest in the tools (for me, emacs/org-mode combined with the BrainTool browser extension - disclosure I built it[2])

3) understand your inflows and workflow.

4) just use search on your second brain for retrieval.

[1] https://fortelabs.co/blog/para/

[2] https://braintool.org/2021/05/15/Organizing-your-life-with-a...
When did Microsoft not "support" AMD CPUs?

It truly would not make any difference if Microsoft "supported" the M1 CPU, as Apple does not sell it to anyone without the rest of Apple computer attached to it. I mean, you can run Windows VMs on M1 computers now, with something like Parallels. But perhaps not more directly, as with Boot Camp?

> I would like to see how AMD and Intel can do to change this performance game

What are you trying to say here? In what way is AMD not "winning" the 64+ core CPU performance game?
You are charged with drunk driving.

Your defense: the car's passive monitoring system says your driving was fine (indistinguishable from sober driver).
Long option names are more difficult to remember because a long option name can be spelled multiple ways and it is difficult to remember which spelling is correct.
I have no clue haha. I mean if it DOESN'T include housing doesn't that just mean that since housing costs are skyrocketing that this reported number is actually a lowball for inflation?
I enjoyed the article a fair bit!

I was wondering, how should one get started with observability and implementing it? Are there specific books/courses/talks you'd recommend?

The reason I ask is because I've never been directly exposed to good observability at any of the companies I've worked at for a handful of reasons. It mostly boils down to the fact that I'm a DevOps engineer, so building observability is a set-up-and-keep-running sort of deal for other teams, not a useful-for-my-applications thing that I'm going to be working with often. Teams let us know "Splunk is down", "I can't reach Kibana", or "Looks like disk space is filling up" and that's about it after it's been initially set up.

There's a whole host of questions I'd ideally like to answer, but a lot of it boils down to the fact that I don't know what I don't know and I'd suggest assuming I know nothing over assuming I know something because I know the word. Questions I'd like to be able to answer are:

- What makes a good log?
- What is a trace? Why is it useful? How does it help me debug issues faster?
- How do you increase observability for loosely-coupled microservice systems?
- How do you observe multi-threaded applications?
- ... and I'm sure there are a whole bunch more.
I'm ok if this device also rejects people driving half asleep or very distracted.

Driving under the influence would still be illegal, but if you are somehow a competant drunk driver then yeah you could avoid the system triggering on you.. which seems fine? Like, it's no worse than the current system.
Not to forget the U.S. mentality that 'Bigger vehicle is better, and therefore safer'.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coordination_game
As a programmer, I've got a love for code but I have to accept that this is going to be the future for 90% of consumer-facing apps. The most common abstractions for the most common use-cases are already built and they're going to stay that way in my opinion. Once the "hard thinking" work is done building these abstractions, it's just a matter of connecting the dots to bring a product to market in <insert industry of choice>. While there's been no-code tools for a long time (Yahoo pipes being my earliest memory) there's no doubt they're improving every day.

I think in a few years (decades?), "developer" and "programmer" will mean something very different that they do today.
The first sentence of the article is a lot better (emphasis mine):

"France's public health authority has recommended people under 30 be given Pfizer's Comirnaty COVID-19 vaccine when available instead of Moderna Inc's Spikevax jab, which carried comparatively higher risks of heart-related problems."
> Have you installed these devices yourselves?

I don’t own a car, so no. But a bike is my primary means of traffic. Do I get no say in traffic safety that impacts me?

> Person saying taxes should be higher for everyone -- what's stopping them from paying more right now?

I also do this. California allows tax payers to pay taxes to a couple dozen special funds. I usually kick in extra for the rape kit tests and coastal preservation funds.

BTW, arguing bothsideism is one of the least effective ways to analyze policy. Focus on the specifics. Even though I support this mandate, one of the downsides is it costs $80/month to keep ignition locks calibrated. How does the federal government plan to make this equitable?
Mark Rober comes to mind.
It's always been a pipe dream. I wish that people would invest more into making decent real SDKs for full developers to use instead of chasing this fantasy that you're going to be able to solve all your problems by gluing pre-made lego blocks together.

What invariably happens is that somebody gets a bee in their ear about some silver-bullet low-code tool, and tries to use it. They maybe get a few simple work-flows to work. Then they try to start doing more complex things, and it falls apart rapidly. Then more requirements are foisted onto the low-code platform, and developers get dragged in to try to build integrations into it and new custom components for it. Usually this is unbelievably awful to do.

Eventually you have developers having to maintain this awful Rube Goldberg machine of crap that they didn't want to be involved in,
> other unusual characters in file names

Saw a few hacks where malware authors used the RTL feature (which is baked into Windows) to obfuscate file extensions. It looked like .exe.innocuous-document.docx, but was actually .docx.innocuous-document.exe
There are people who see skyscrapers and car-clogged streets as a sign of progress today.
I was coming here to say: "Windows has an insignificant (actually 0% for a few years) market in top500. It is not a good benchmark for a processor with such a big number of cores.". Then was surprised to see that it was run in CentOS.

It is a shame that many sites didn't behaved like this when Threadripper was launched and basically said that the architecture was inefficient at using so many cores or the software simply was not ready yet. Phoronix was one of the few which did it right.
I know I can put spaces in file names, but \ is one of the characters I still can't touch type, so I still hate dealing with them in the terminal.
So you don't think psychological abuse is domestic violence?

Do not have kids, please.
found this article while debugging another issue with Intel Corporation Wireless 8260 on my notebook. After fiddling with module parameters it looks it works but the whole mess in the article is on another level.
You can't comply your way out of tyranny. Perhaps this change in rules will help more people to see this.
You think space are bad (and yes I'm old enough that I don't use them)... We work with a company that has forward slashes "/" in their trading name and insist on shared cloud directories involving them to be prefixed with that trading name.

As you as you do anything programmatic in/out of these drives it all hits the fan. So I'd add to the original statement - "Avoid 'technical' companies with special characters in their name", it's just not right...
My current driver monitoring system (Subaru Outback 2020 with whatever bells/whistles were available) was distracting and wrong so often that I had to disable it. With it on it would try distracting me with flashing messages and beeps while I was navigating 6 way intersections where I live. It was constantly unhappy that I wasn't looking exactly straight forward out the main window. The worst was probably highways where there was nothing in front of my vehicle for a quarter mile or more but I needed to look over my shoulder extensively to be able to safely change lanes out of the right-hand lane into the busier left hand lane.
It’s often called “Confluence” (or something like that.)

(No, I don’t love it. It’s just what’s there.)

The supermarket analogy glosses over the fact that supermarkets are designed to be accessible to many people. Documenting what everyone needs to know because you needed it for yourself anyway is a great way to make teams happy with you. Plus you get to demand the attention to ask lots of detailed questions “for our documentation” and often encounter and surface issues with internal processes.
Woah as a Svelte user I'm super happy and this is going to change everything.

I can only speculate as to the reasons behind this decision by Vercel. Why Svelte and not Preact for example?

In any case, congrats Rich!
If content creators don't provide ways for paying them besides ads then that's on them.
One thing that seems to be missing from this discussion is employee performance. In my experience, well functioning organizations go out of their way to retain top performers (with better pay raises, bonuses, equity, project opportunities, etc).

Average performers are valued but replaceable. They probably will see nominal raises over time. Minimum effort performers are just a drag on the team, as they occupy a spot that might go to a better performer.

While it costs to hire and train someone new, you also get new ideas and possibly someone better than average (if the company has a good hiring process).
I've tried to incorporate some of the ideas of the "second brain" and it didn't really give me that much. My lessons:

1. It's always super helpful to write things down. Taking notes from what I read/learn is a great way to verify that I understand it. It sharpens my thinking.

2. However, maintaining the "second brain" is a lot work. It's not only about "linking" together notes. You also need to maintain some consistency between them. I ended up spending a lot of time thinking about the structure instead of actually thinking about the content.

3. Most of my notes/thoughts fall into two categories: (1) Either they are critical for something I'm actively working on or (2) it's just loose concepts that I'm toying with. For (1) I immediately end up playing with it in code — which is far more concrete and tangible than notes. And for (2) it was rarely important to retain the knowledge accurately many weeks/months later.

What I've ended up with is taking a lot of notes, but I hardly focus on organizing them.
A lot of the commenters here are the embodiment of the “Actually” meme, critiquing the least important parts of the story, like an editor looking for a typo, rather than engaging with the spirit of the story.

This isn’t a code base waiting for review.
Thanks for the well thought out / well written response! I definitely agree. And the closed source / walled garden examples are super on point.

It feels like a reminder that anti-scarcity / universal access / unrestrained reproducibility really seems like its at the heart of the web and maybe just digital information technology in general. We do so much work to fight it on different levels even with things as simple as user auth but its a never ending battle. Oddly though it feels now like openly sharing things in a way that will reach anyone is a similarly difficult fight against all the corporate entities with so much financial incentive to fight the webs natural stateless state.

In any case your comment makes me want to keep it simple and start just posting art on unsplash :^p
If my risk of dying from myocarditis caused by a vaccine is 1%, and my risk of dying if I catch COVID is 1%, which risk should I take?
This is an incredibly important contributor to all of this.

At a prior company, in order to be promoted from associate to senior staff, you had to demonstrate and be evaluated performing at senior level while associate for a year. In order to get hired as a senior, you just talked with a hiring manager and an HR rep, checked off some boxes based on a few blurbs about what you did at prior jobs, and boom, you were a senior. Same thing with getting a raise. To get a raise to 150K (just as a randomly selected round number), it was an enormous bureaucratic process going up 5 levels of management that would take months with lots of aggravation - and unlikely to really pan out. To get hired at 150K for the same role, it was a couple phone calls with an HR rep and hiring manager - about 15 minutes in total.
> In their words SA largely became successful in spite of Lowtax, not because of him, and this is very easy to miss to anyone who wasn't there from what I can tell.

And I think this is still wrong. Having been there from the beginning, SA certainly became successful because of his posts and sense of humor. He is directly responsible for some of the earliest viral content and memes.

_Staying_ successful, on the other hand, is CERTAINLY in spite of him.
Like most things in SV, people get hung up on the term.

I like the tools coming out. UX designers, Airtable, etc. I don't view it as nocode, simply as developer and business tools.
Something being nine times more common does not make it common. Myocarditis is extremely extremely rare. Making it nine times more common would still make it extremely rare. This has not changed the overall calculus for the vaccine. It's still better to get it then to not.
File names shouldn't have anything except a-z,0-9,_ and perhaps a -. No unicode, no spaces, no nulls.

It's not fear that keeps me from using spaces in file names, it's habit.

If we're going to play this dangerous game, from now on I'll figure out how to use nulls (\0) in my file names, and make all the C/C++ programmers cry.
How in the world is a safety device supposed to detect if I'm inebriated? The article says it stops short of recommending breathalyzers be installed, but I don't see another way of doing so.

How does this work when, say, we have a global pandemic and everyone starts slathering themselves with alcohol disinfectant as soon as they get in their cars?

This is such a bad, stupid idea.
It will get easier right up until x86 MacOS is no longer updated and then will immediately become a thing of the past.
Svelte Creator Rich Harris: Web development should be more fun
I don't know about Boston in particular, but in a lot of places these laws only apply to class 2 ebikes (ones with a throttle). Pedal assist often doesn't count, even though it's got a motor too.
I remember their sysadmin posting from the colo facility while the post-Katrina chaos was going on.
Practical HTTP Header Smuggling: Sneaking Past Reverse Proxies to Attack AWS
"What do you get when you have a 603 horsepower v8 bi-turbo engine? You get the fuck out of the way" - footage of pedestrian running in fear from the car being advertised

That's the only example from this article [1] that I had saved for containing a list of egregious examples of aggressively dangerous car advertisements that is still online. The dangers of relying on youtube embeds of the things you wish to criticize.

1. https://archive.curbed.com/2020/1/31/21115593/super-bowl-wor...
How can you from JavaScript see how much of an asset has loaded?
>An autistic that never made rape jokes isn't...

Seems like you're referring to me here, and again, are making unsubstantiated assumptions. Is that a hobby of yours?

I've told this particular joke, and didn't find it problematic in the past. I learned.

See, it doesn't have to do with social aweareness. After thinking about it, I figured it's bad to think that way (as explained above).

>other autistic people should just naturally understand that rape jokes are bad

Never said that. Please don't lie.

>doesn't prove anything either.

Your claim that autistic people are more likely to make that joke because of their autism is

1) incorrect, as proven at least by this counterexample, plus the analysis above, and observation that autistic women aren't seen telling rape jokes at the same rate as all men;

2) offensive to autistic people, by implying that figuring this out is a-priori beyond their reach;

3) not a claim you are qualified to make.

Please stop.

Autism doesn't make people douchebags, making rape jokes does.