skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
3D hierarchical image of human brain with new non-destructive technique
It will be tough explaining to finance why i am ordering 400USD keyboards for my team members. Maybe it is more common in smaller companies where the owner orders these special items.
Short-Cycle Recurring Revenue
I don't see why you would blame that on streaming. There was plenty of low-quality content before netflix. Movie budgets have gotten huge, in order to guarantee a return, they play to the lowest common denominator, including international audiences.
What do they say that OP overread, then?
I believe Citroen makes one, but I'm not sure it can be bought... Initially they said they'd sell it in supermarkets https://electrek.co/2021/05/04/citroen-ami-small-electric-ca...
> the total delta-V up to that point in the mission.

Doesn't this give ION drives a big advantage... they can have variable exhaust velocity...
so a $1T loan is about 5% of gross annual income

No, this is not right at all. The total income of the United States government is $4 trillion per year. So a $1 trillion loan is 25% of gross annual income. The $3 trillion being added to the debt is 75% of gross annual income.

GDP is not the income of the United States government. But this new debt will be debt of the United States government.

The reality is that we are $29 trillion in debt now and adding to it rapidly. That is 7.25 years of gross income in debt. What would you say to someone that made $100,000 per year and was in debt $725,000?
I've always felt that if one can point to themselves as kind, thoughtful, and willing to listen to and help others, they can count themselves among the very best society has to offer. Those are skills anyone can foster and use to brighten someone's day and make the world a kinder, happier place.
A nice blog series explaining in detail each Linux kernel mechanism making up containers: https://www.schutzwerk.com/en/43/posts/linux_container_intro...
I've expensed mech boards for various jobs.
It's unclear to me. It's also hard to have something recognizable, but a even just a dynamic URL on the main website: https://www.ponymessenger.com/contactme/<username> where a user can have an easy to customize message, or even a pre-done one "Hi I'm using pony for my inbox, you can send me a message using pony by doing XXX,". That way in slides, mails, ... I can just put "contact me at URL".

Maybe also a mail server bridge ? If So write to <user>@ponymessenger.com it reply with "You message will be once a day, you can edit and cancel, by clicking this link".
I understand your sentiment here, but should the registry decide the domain is not theirs it will simply not be manageable from the registrar/buyer. All they do is update the management id to the new registrar and the registrant contact of the domain, no intervention is possible.

I can tell you I’ve seen legal orders transferring a domain from one registrant to another, if the order has the registry named to take action, the domain kind of just goes poof, sure it’s in your system but you can’t do anything against it.
I've been watching a channel that really opened my eyes on how terrible urban planning is in america.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8RRE2rDw4k&ab_channel=NotJu...
How about a 10 year old Acura or Lexus? Cheap-ish by now (although the used market is inflated currently), comfy and fun to drive, reliable and most of all no huge iPad in the dashboard.
Research article
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41592-021-01317-x#Sec28
Someone has to take one for the team..
Employer mandate, non-governmental :-/
Using AMD as an example you shouldn't? But the oracle ruling calls that into question. An instruction set is an interface.

But, that ruling is extremely whack as it means nobody but the ISA originator can make an assembler, for example.
ENS is purely a vanity service, like any other NFT.

ENS would not have this problem, however, you might as well write a name on a piece of paper and never show anyone. It is not the same thing.

ENS will never be resolvable via the global DNS namespace. Its like a parallel DNS namespace. I don't believe that any blockchain NS will ever marry with the global name resolution namespace. Handshake and Namecoin are alternatives too, and there was non-blockchain thing called NewNet that no longer exists.

Globally resolvable names need to have registration details, so when you register "cocacola", Coke can sue you for trademark infringement. They need to be revocable.
I have the same diagnoses as you. I also became a Heroin addict after cancer/Crohns treatment and being kicked out of my own startup.

I can’t encourage you any more heavily to explore CBT if you haven’t already. Changed my life for the better.

(Same with Vipassanā meditation but I’m hesitant about how some adherents/practitioners treat it as a cure all salve.)
Blue origin was formed 20 years ago. They have never delivered a single orbital class product. There are currently around 5 privately run space companies that have produced orbital class rockets that have flown, or will fly this year (Firefly Space, Spacex, Relativity Space, Virgin Orbit, Rocketlab... and probably others I don't know about). Every one of these companies took about 6 years to develop their rocket from scratch.

That thing in the video is essentially just a spaceplane. It has about 1/100th the amount of energy needed to reach orbit. It isn't comparable to any of the companies mentioned above. Blue origin has had billions of dollars pumped into it and has produced nothing.
Zstd is always interesting.

For many applications (file formats), ubiquity is important, so it would be fun if zstd becomes ubiquitous and can be relied on to be available. Let's say for example in future versions of HDF (HDF5 or later).
First tell us your beef with the status-quo. How do you determine what is a digital feature and what is a digital gimmick? What are you trying to avoid exactly?

Are remote diagnostics a gimmick? Is the 20 year old CAN bus a gimmick? Automatic headlights? TPMS? ABS? All of this technology contains properties that identify your vehicle from similar vehicles WHILE making the roads safer.
The worst economic crisis that's ever been seen. Global turmoil and revolts. USA splits in multiple countries.
When did any cloud provider other than Google get live migration?
This is simply an anti-science viewpoint that isn't supported by the facts at all. Previously infected are better protected than fully vaccinated. Unvaccinated kids are less at risk that fully vaccinated adults. Even vaccinated people can spread the virus.
An useful property is that the Law of Large Numbers doesn't apply to it, so all of your estimate history is basically useless. Also, when you add enough estimates, the total time to completion is mostly determined by the error in one or two of them.
I think of that as "Look at all the new shows Netflix has" -> "95% of new Netflix shows wouldn't have been funded under the old model, because they're bad"
I think this is a reasonable point. There is no cogent argument that society benefits from Disney having a 100+ year copyright term.
Apples and oranges.

If your car is stolen, there's a potential for it to be physically found and returned.

If someone somehow finds the private key to steal an NFT, they could steal the NFT and then delete the private key for the new address that owns it. At that point, treaties don't matter. The ownership exchange is permanent until someone can derive the private key from the public key, which if someone did, then ALL NFTs could be stolen.
CRS vs. Wydad Casablanca – Morocco Botola Pro Goals and Highlights
Ask HN: Can I (a software dev) automate a tedious business process for you?
I'd like to start a consultancy focused on automating / streamlining operational inefficiencies in small/med sized businesses. I've learned through the years at various jobs that I'm good at automating these type of things, but unfortunately I can't use those as part of my portfolio since the projects are not able to be discussed publicly.

What I'm offering:

Do you have a process in your business that requires a lot of manual back-and-forth between humans? For example - when an order is created, I have to update a spread sheet, reach out to my vendor, submit the order, buy a postage label, and send the customer an email update with the tracking information. Specifically, I'm looking for processes that depend upon the coordination of multiple people working on a repetitive process. Anything from order fulfillment, landlord maintenance requests, to customer onboarding processes.

I'm not charging anything. This is just me putting in the work to build up a portfolio of examples I can use for my consultancy. If we do launch an automated version of your process, I may just ask that you pay for the hosting costs (like $10-$20 max) per month.
You could read about lz4 and then later zstd on http://fastcompression.blogspot.com/ long before he joined facebook.
I paid through the nose for my Leopold FC660C because the specific one I wanted had to come from the US. Never regretted it !

I've added Hasu's board on it a few weeks ago and it's basically a perfect keyboard now.
The U.S. might be a special case, with the dollar being a reserve currency.

Italian lira was weak and Italians used to buy a lot of property. Until today, an average Italian family has much more real estate than an average German family.

Polish zloty went into a tailspin in the late 1980s and early 1990s. In 1995, they decided to start again and remove four zeros off the new zloty. IDK what happened to all the debt held in non-zlotys.
Wouldn't work well, that crate motor is made for transverse mounting, the 900 is famous for its longitudinal & backwards motor (and perfectly balanced to avoid torque steer).

A good candidate for a Tesla drive unit transplant, probably. Too bad I don't have the mechanical skills to do it myself (I have a non-running 1984 900 SPG in my garage)
The infotainment is usually a separate system, rip it out, and/or provide your own ECU. Not what you want, I know, but more immediately viable.
What a pile. Your anecdata are not in and of themselves data.

Regardless of your skill, or the skill/expertise/attentiveness of any individual driver, drivers as a collective remain dangerous to themselves and pedestrians. How did I come to this conclusion? I reviewed data, here's a couple of sources:

https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/2020-fatality-data-show...

https://www-fars.nhtsa.dot.gov/Main/index.aspx

By all means, if you have data that shows people are inherently becoming better drivers, or that there's a method to improve _all_ drivers systemically -- let's talk about it.
Functionally, he was about to, actually. If he went on trial he would have been compelled to give up names of sexual abusers.
The ticket is authenticated as yours by using the private key of the wallet that holds the ticket.

The company creating the tickets will say if it’s resellable etc, these are purely properties of an object.

Verifiers may well exist but how do you know someone hasn’t sold a ticket to two people? How do you know the ticket you receive is the one you see?

Also there may be some language context issues here. With NFT tickets I’m saying it’s possible to essentially use an API provided by an organization to verify a ticket. You can trust O2 Arena will know if a ticket to their own venue is authentic or not. They could provide an API that takes a ticket and returns a Boolean. A monetary transaction can be written that will only complete if the O2 Arena API confirms the ticket being traded is an authentic resellable ticket, otherwise it’d fail. That’s the thing here - we’re talking about programmable money and digital items can be seen as extensions of money with NFTs.

Another example - resellable digital games. You could have a game license that is resellable - any user account can play any game that they own the license for, and NFTs allow you to model this (it allows for trusted trading, it avoids double spend issues, with here cannot not be one instance of an NFT on a chain, etc…)
With those prices you will feel the difference, just like audiophiles hear the difference in a $1000 cable.
I have an 11 year old and a 4 year old [HHKB]. Used/abused for 8+ hours/day, 5+ days/week. For the first 7 years of its life the first HHKB was transported to and from work every day, which can’t have helped it’s lifespan. Regardless they are still both going strong, though the keys on the older board are noticeably softer.
The predicted fracture and uptick in downloading. I subscribe to several services, yet I still download copies to watch in Plex because it's so much easier. Some of the streaming apps (HBO Max, looking at you) are horrible. I don't feel bad shifting my usage to a working app.
Venus’s orbit is between us and the Sun, so if it’s going to be visible at all, it won’t be at a time when your part of the Earth is facing totally away from the Sun. Venus would be visible a lot during the day if the Sun were less bright.
Can anyone recommend an entry level mechanical keyboard specifically for extended typing (as opposed to gaming)?

Or, at least, specific features/qualities to seek out.
For 90% of companies, increasing software engineer productivity by just a few dozen bps is worth thousands of dollars a year. On top of a $4k laptop, $2k screens, etc. a $400 keyboard is totally reasonable. If your company won't let you get stuff like this they're probably being irrationally stingy.
I guess you can get fired, but isn't that a differentiator for the agents? Like: Agent Amy has awesome people who don't get fired, Agent Bob has so-so people who get fired sometimes, and thus if you want Amy to be your agent you have to convince her of your quality. Juniors get Bob, and that's OK, after a while maybe they get Amy if they're really good.

> 2. Continuous cut for the duration of the project

This is also how the film/TV agent model works. My agent would get 10% of any business initiated when I am contracted to them.
Hackernews comments will continue to devolve and become more Reddit-like on the whole. Someone will begin working on an alternative that will make them rich in 2024.
To me it reads as a reasonably comprehensive overview of Topres. It may or may not be an ad, but the question of the article is one I’d expect someone discovering mechanical keys to ask at some point.

Topre’s are different to the typical cherry style, and well regarded by those who have them. They also rarer than cherry-style keyboards, so there’s more mystery about them.

I’d wager most people will be out of the loop on them, they’re a niche product of a niche hobby. I’m still yet to try them, but maybe one day.
Negative data point, Wooting Two HE keyboard right now is best one I've used. Comparing it to a das keyboard mx brown, couple of mechanical gaming, and a smattering of modern apple keyboards.

Also a callout to Wooting wrist pads, they are sturdy, easy to clean, and feel amazing. The only bad part is availability in different sizes/colors, I've looked for similar products, but no dice.
Content can be also be entertaining to watch. Not everyone wants to superoptimize their time.
To build on this: Why does being remembered matter at all? It doesn't. It's a weird trait in the human brain to want to be remembered.

The instant you die you will have no memory of yourself, your life, or anything really :) So it's a fool's errand to care about what people think of you after you're gone, because you won't be here to know about any of it.

The only thing that matters is to make the most of the life you're living NOW. Do things that make you happy, feel productive, ARE productive, are enjoyable, etc. If doing something now will leave a mark on the world and make it a better place, then by all means do it and go for it.

The moment you realize that It. Just. Doesn't. Matter. what r whether people think or care about you after you're gone, the moment your life will take a turn towards more satisfaction.

BTW: Note that "making the most of the life you're living now" doesn't necessarily mean "do whatever you want" or "do what makes you happy". I'm not trying to give pedantic greeting card BS advice that many people know is impossible to achieve. Sometimes living your best life means struggling in a bad job to provide for your family, build wealth, etc.

Just make sure you're doing things with agency, that you're doing the best possible thing for you/your family, and that your aiming to maximize the time you have here regardless of your life circumstances.
why not think of them as process (group) spawned with particular parent process setup, in particular the cgroups etc configuration effecting isolation.
Cable channels were themed, but cable packages were not. There was not a realistic chance of that changing. The technology was not good enough for that. If I recall correctly, analog cable depended upon bandpass filters that were rarely perfect so it was best to group channels in blocks. When digital cable entered the fray, the other motivation entered the forefront: it simply didn't make business sense to sell individual channels.

When it comes to that business sense, we probably have the closest thing to perfection today. Streaming services are forced to compete against each other, with the only real constraints being the cost/restrictions of licensing content and the cost of distribution (i.e. not controlling infrastructure to the home). It is very easy and relatively inexpensive to pick and choose, provided that you are willing to defer your viewing. You also have the choice between large streaming services that offer a broad range of genres and smaller ones that offer more specialized programming.

Yes, that closest thing to perfection is far from perfect. On the other hand, I very much doubt that we are going to get anything closer unless we are willing to pay the price.
I cannot agree strongly enough on this.

It's really, really shitty that media consumption has been commoditized in the way it has - with every service having to secure rights (at different times and varying prices), and users constantly being forced to either add an additional service or cancel a service to watch the content they actually want to watch.

The radio licensing model would have (and still would be) SO much freaking better.
No, it's because there are no stakes. The right can laugh in their limited outlets, but can't mobilize all the "good people", media, state apparatus, three letter agencies, and so on.
Few thoughts/comments:

- I like the overall idea and execution seems great. It's even free so you're reducing a lot of friction, great job.

- My gut reaction is that except in very few settings, once a day delivery is going to be problematic. Perhaps a once an hour, or once every 2-3 hours delivery could be supported. Unfortunately that will defeat the entire purpose, so am not really sure. I guess you'll have to just wait and watch how it's being adopted and adjust if needed.

- Not sure how the backend works, but if you're pooling all requests for delivery at the same time you will have very high peaks with mostly idle time in between. Am curious how you are adjusting for that? AWS Lambda??

- How about delivering the messages via email over SMTP, so that this becomes an email client and takes care of having person at the other end also having Pony. A lot of people may like reading/drafting emails at quiet times, periodically say every 2 hours. Again, this is not inline with the original intent of this, so not suggesting you change anything just something to keep in mind depending on the traction you get.

All the best!!
Summary: streamers are valued by how long their tail is, movie studios are valued by how high their ceiling is.
Prince Charles will die, followed shortly after by the Queen. King William will begin the process of ending the British monarchy.

Chris Pratt will be in the highest-grossing English-language film.

A novel virus worse than Covid will arise, and humanity will succeed in containing it, but at great cost.

Tampa Bay will lose in the Super Bowl.
I would go even further - containers are process trees. They just happen to be process trees with the following attributes: (a) they (usually) have separate namespaces (network/pid/uts/cgroups/mount); (b) they (usually) have dropped capabilities; and (c) they (usually) are in cgroups that have resource reservations and/or limits.

Under the hood, that's all containers are!
Could you please stop creating accounts for every few comments you post? We ban accounts that do that. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

You needn't use your real name, of course, but for HN to be a community, users need some identity for other users to relate to. Otherwise we may as well have no usernames and no community, and that would be a different kind of forum. https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

Also: please make your substantive points without flamebait. Your comment here would be fine without the last sentence.
I have to say that HN is toxic if you are suffering from Imposter Syndrome. Clicking the stories on here is always going to make you feel bad. Take some time off from HN. Most of the human population isn't doing the things that the people on here are doing.
The sibling comment echoed what I was trying to say. It’s not a no true Scotsman. It’s what the sibling comment said. That’s what I have a problem with. It’s a more and more common occurrence among obviously conservative/right wing people continuously saying they were recently liberal/progressive or are still centrist.

At no point in any blog post did I see the blogger refer to themselves as conservative. Only cheering conservatives on a lot and blaming the left for a bunch of stuff (the only group the blogger said he has identified or belonged to)
"They are bad for the environment, as they rely on cryptocurrencies that cause huge amounts of carbon emissions. They will continue to rely on these systems for security reasons (despite claims to the contrary about moving to other systems)."

Moot point. Some are already proof of Stake and ethereum will be switched to PoS.

Might as well say storing your photos on the internet is bad for the environment and doesn't provide any benefits.

There a plenty of reasons why NFTs can be bad but this ain't one that applies across the board.
This attitude is nice, but unfortunately in most cases it does not apply.

Many people have different sensibilities and tastes. Those that become great alone are extremely talented, gifted and innately know what to filter and how to improve.

Most of us do need some guidance and there's not enough hours of piano playing for us regular folks to discover all of the learning tricks with which we become insanely good.

Programming is hard and just putting in the hours won't help that much, especially now when the whole internet is polluted with unnecessary stuff.
Really like my pok3r. 5 years now and it was the forcing function I needed to commit to hjkl
I think the archaic system with tv/movies that does not exist (in the same capacity) with games and music is the point of frustration with customers. The barriers are a bit strange. Consumers aren't really averse to spending money for content they want, as evidenced not just from streaming but Steam/GOG, which by contrast directly benefits creators more. With paid streaming it's more abstracted. You're paying, but with the machinations it's unclear how well content creators are compensated or how it will eventually benefit them. Even with music the option to directly support artists, with digital download purchases, is dead easy between Bandcamp and other options. Can't do that with film, have to buy a physical copy that will be eventually be obsolete hardware, and costs more. To be fair I think there's more of a "one and done" attitude people have towards film, consumed then disposed, so streaming lends better to it.
Flamebait like this will get you banned here. No more of this, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The Eternal Sunshine of Sam Altman
Raptor has since exceeded its target performance, maybe they ran out of frontiers to explore?