skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
JWST was designed for future refueling capabilities (there is a docking target and an externally accessible port for access to propellant storage), and this mission is well within existing launch vehicle capabilities (if a robotic refueler is lifted as payload). At launch, JWST was fueled with ~301 kg of propellant, so subtract that from launch vehicle payload to get an idea how heavy your refueling vehicle can be (assuming roughly 4k-5k kg depending on launch vehicle), and some margin for the refueler to separate and propel itself over the gravity edge JWST balances itself on from L2 into deep space post refueling.

https://space.stackexchange.com/a/38415

https://time.com/6127003/webb-space-telescope-discoveries/

> Webb faces other operational challenges, however. Hubble has been kept alive in part through maintenance and servicing runs done by astronauts. Webb’s great distance from Earth makes that kind of house call impossible. What’s more, in order to remain stable at its gravity-balanced Lagrange point, Webb needs a thruster system, and a thruster system requires fuel. The telescope will launch with a full tank, but that will be only enough to keep it operating for a minimum of five years and a maximum of 10. In theory, a refill ought to be possible, and the telescope is actually equipped with a docking target to accommodate an incoming spacecraft that could conduct a refueling and extend the JWST’s life. It’s an appealing idea, especially considering the telescope’s dizzying price tag. That spacecraft, however, does not yet exist, though it could within the next decade.

To be honest, sounds like a cool project to start working on, with the idea that it becomes an off the shelf capability for future space observatories. SpaceX's Dragon can carry a 6000 kg payload, and already supports autonomous docking with the ISS, for example.
Another *ism, which ended with almost everyone fscked up. I know what those ideologies (I count capitalism here too) want to achieve and what they achieve in reality. And I don't think capitalism is good (idea-wise marxism sounds nicer), only that it fared better in practice (real world implementation) than marxism.
The blocking capability should absolutely be in-house, with only the filter rule sets outsourced.
Most people would be unequivocally against slave concentration camps. Do not confuse lack of action with lack of caring.

Effective action may require collective action. But individually, most people care. Yet, collectively, they cannot seem to do anything meaningful. You are making a statement that is the definition of an ecological fallacy [0]

The article you pointed out is hardly balanced. The access of journalists is heavily restricted. Naturally, any information that comes out from a standard news outlet with government sanctioned offices like Associated Press will sound like government propaganda. CCP will not let AP have access to any information that counters the narrative of the propaganda.

For a different take on things, and an outlet that does journalism differently without official representation with CCP, have a look at this piece from VICE [1].

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

[1]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7AYyUqrMuQ
WhatsApp is very much a social network
If it helps 100% of my grandparents are from Germany :) might be obvious by my last name.
>None of that is true. There are stories over stories of Humans refusing to do harm to other Humans even if it means their death.

These people won't exist given enough time and selection pressure. It's the only logical outcome. Additionally given the nature of natural selection it can be said many many of these people don't exist at all. The majority of the world will not do this unless it has some evolutionary benefit.

And that benefit only exists among our genetic progeny. Parents will sacrifice themselves for their kids because of the evolutionary benefit.

>You are ASSuming I am male and heterosexual. You are assuming homosexuality has somehow not evolved naturally or does not play a part in the natural repertoire of Human social structure (spoiler alert: it does, even in terms of procreation).

You're the ASS here. You can make an argument without throwing an insult. First off I made no assumption about you personally. I also never stated anything about homosexuality.

You know what I am? I'm black, I'm trans and lesbian. You're assuming that I'm white, male and straight out of nowhere. Oh how the woke world will destroy you for making such baseless assumptions. Man who cares.

>You are assuming homosexuality has somehow not evolved naturally or does not play a part in the natural repertoire of Human social structure

I never said I assumed such a thing. I made no statement about this. You made the statement that it DOES play a natural part. I've heard of these arguments. What evidence do you have to support this? I am not talking about logical arguments that illustrate the possibility that homosexuality is an evolved trait. But empirical statistical evidence that show unmistakably that it is an evolved trait.

The arguments I hear as it stands sounds a bit convoluted and only shows that homosexuality being an evolved trait is only a theoretical possibility.

>You do not understand sexual desire, which is not about reproduction, even though reproduction can be a side effect

Ok this is just BS. When did I say sexual desire is only about reproduction? We're done here.
Are you maybe confusing "Torx security" bits for plain Torx bits? Torx security bits have a hole punched through the center that is indeed a pain in the butt. Standard Torx bits on the other hand are pleasant to work with and extremely easy to come by (heck they give them out for free with most construction screw boxes).
Intel doesn't have any fabs in China, the Dalian facility is for NAND and was sold to SK Hynix recently. Shanghai/Chengdu are assembly/test.

It's just Chinese politics, and a very large market. It was a huge mistake to use the term 'Xinjiang', one that other companies like Apple are careful to avoid.
Charging money for SAML integration is simply not a "societal issue".
Young companies typically aren’t aggressive on their patents because they are seeking growth. When their growth stalls out that’s when a shift to monetizing their patents occur.

I’m starting to understand the capitalism is cancer arguments. Infinite growth is unsustainable. So inevitably companies that were once great need to use tactics like this to continue their infinite growth trajectory.
Connotations aren't universal. I think "pure" or even "authority" could be argued to have positive connotations in certain contexts and to certain people.
Create keypair, import public key to GH, set git config values, set git remote, done?
Entirely impossible to answer any “would you pay” questions without knowing the cost.

> if some liability is accepted by the vendor.

Asking a vendor to accept liability for 3rd-party code is some combination of an insurance policy and a full audit. Both of which are extraordinarily expensive for any large software package.
> Are (D)DoS attacks wrong?

Yes, if you attack infrastructure that you do not have permission to test. Here people downloaded code, ran it on their own infrastructure (or worse: shipped it to their users!) and were surprised this code did not do what they expected.

So, the only malicious actors here are those who shipped the package to their end users. Not the developer, they did not ship the code to anyone. They simply released a new version that other people chose to download and include in their own work.

To be clear, it's a total dick move and I don't support it at all, but the real blame should go to those who blindly download such code and run or redistribute it.
I know I’ve done something like this a few years back.

There is now this feature: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/remote-development-start...

edit: I was using the deployment feature. I can’t remember if it was fully automatic or if I had to hit a button to push changes. https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/deploying-applications.h...
Here's but one example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_Massacre
Human spaceflight has stagnated for sure. However, we have multiple rovers on Mars. We have satellites that tell us exactly where we are on Earth. We took pictures of Pluto. We exited the solar system. We landed on an asteroid. We slammed into a comet. I choose to be excited.
I never was a record store patron - I did buy physical media (mostly CDs - and actually I still do, although nowadays I order them online), but it was in big electronics markets where the staff was less knowledgeable. But I have found another "recommendation engine" for music: when going to concerts of my favourite 90s bands (e.g. Garbage), I also give a listen to the back catalog of the opening act(s). This way, I have found a few hidden gems - of course these are pretty obscure artists (e.g. Du Blonde - https://www.dublonde.co.uk/music), but as long as I like the music, I don't care...
SparkFun have some pretty good tutorials and resources for learning, e.g. this tutorial which guides you through using KiCad, a tool for designing schematics and PCBs: https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/beginners-guide-to-kica....
thanks! all the notes about fit will be very helpful, including how to use the extra accessories you mentioned above.

For example I found this study on beard length which made me reconfigure my facial hair: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41370-021-00337-1

The charts in that paper also make it seem that n95 *typically* has a much better seal on the face which is worth noting.

I also wonder if the breathability you're measuring affects filtration, given imperfect fit. I would imagine that worse breathability would cause more air to flow around the mask rather than through it.
I guess i would go with this in a header file that includes rand.h instead, then:

#define while(cond) while ((cond) && rand() >= somesufficientlysmallnumber)
Teams

Video: OFF, Audio: ON
I think the OPs frustration and what I've heard from Canadians is that the PCR is harder to come by and Canada doesn't accept rapid tests.

Edit: Also, the cost is much higher. In Mexico I paid $25 for an antigen test. The PCR test cost $100.
My take away is that all we can hope to do is our best, and recognize that we’re all trying to do our best.

No one is the villain of their own narrative.
he's world #1... you have to work incredibly hard to achieve that (and maintain it)
20 years is a long time, and space is moving fast these days. I wouldn't bet on it not being serviced (although I do agree that we'll have something better by then).
> Then you're going to be disappointed by all satellites I'm afraid.

Except we launch well over 1000 satellites a year. The JWT is clearly a bigger deal than that. This has been advertised as NASA's magnum opus. The fact that it was only supposed to last 10 years makes it feel much less significant...
Good for Serbia for implementing some centralized system. A PCR test result in the U.S has absolutely no way of being verified, either negative or positive

In Israel, which swabs every person who lands at the airport. There is a suspiciously steady stream of people flying in from the U.S who were negative before take off and positive 10 minutes after landing
I legitimately thought it for several years as I wanted it to act as a restorative force in the US space industry against mismanagement. It 'deserved' to fail to 'punish' those responsible for it's mismanagement. That was my thinking for quite a few years. However now I think SpaceX is doing a better job of leading that charge by simply pushing the industry forward towards being a little less risk adverse and avoiding analysis paralysis. Carrot is always better than the stick, when it works.
https://www.dell.com/community/Alienware-General-Read-Only/A...

I would suggest to call Dell though.
This is an interesting example as the domain is probably closer (albeit still far away) to the JWST than a photo sharing app is. There is a very high minimum bar to get anything into production because of high regulatory requirements. I bet iterating in this area is much slower and harder because of regulatory hurdles. Definitely an area that requires different processes than your typical SaaS web startup.
You could simply use this one liner to prevent breakage
`git config --global url."https://github".insteadOf git://github`
Do you really believe that these world-class security teams have the authority to influence this detail of the pricing models of their organizations, or the political naivete to fight this fight?
What I find most dangerous about the United States bending to the will of China via their corporations is that it's affecting our story telling. The stories we tell define how we remember history, who our heroes are and what we think is worth fighting for. In 2012 the script of Red Dawn (a remake) was changed so that it was the North Koreans invading the US rather than the Chinese. This was done to avoid provoking the ire of the Chinese market, a critically important market for our film industry, much like it's a critically important market for Intel. This trend has continued and worsened.

You'll notice there are no courageous well known film makers tackling the humanitarian abuses in China. It's a career killer.

And yet the most popular film in China in 2021 is The Battle at Lake Changjin which depicts the Chinese fighting American soldiers and winning. It's also the highest grossing film in Chinese history and the second highest grossing film world-wide in 2021. It's also the highest grossing non-english film of 2021.

America has lost the narrative and the Chinese have gained it without question. Our free market economy and desire for continued access to the Chinese market is destroying our freedom of expression and has left what used to be a community of courageous filmmakers shining light in important issues cowering in a corner.
They did try and tie into FB more in India with disastrous results, and had to backtrack hard
> arguably stagnant (except recent developments like reusable boosters) developments since then

What about Voyager, ISS, Hubble, Mars rovers, Mars helicopter(!), and Cassini/Huygens missions? There's more to do in space than just going to the moon. I'd love to see us back there as well, but I think there's still a whole lot to be excited about.
Why can't they just make a combined reason notes with both of those. Casual readers don't need to scroll to the bottom and understand everything and it makes updates look more meaty.
Fair enough, but you've surely encountered those first two before.
This reads like a bunch of high school drama between the source you posted and the crime watch page.

It also provides extremely weak support for your racism claim.
USA only requires that for air passengers. Requiring overseas checkin agents to be disease doctors was okay, but asking CBP to verify paperwork and stop threats at the border was too much to ask.
As an American approaching Medicare age with conditions that have long histories of "raising awareness" I don't have a lot of confidence. A less dysfunctional health care system and some actual treatments will do a lot more than awareness.

Many of the symptoms of long flu -- bacterial infections, pneumonia, ear infections -- are things we have treatments for, but don't make easily available to people who can't afford insurance or medical care. I think Americans are mostly aware that our health care system fails a large portion of the population, so focusing on individual conditions seems somewhat futile.
I think it's because our boring safe lifes makes us want a little bit of thrill.

It's the same feeling when you want society to colapse because 'how cool would be to be a survivor in an apocaliptical wasteland'. Or when you vote for a bad candite saying "f..k it, let's see what happens"
Interesting, this would give isolation and security at the expense of wasted CPU and memory while waiting on IO that could be run concurrently across multiple requests.
People are going to include the code in question mostly via transitive dependencies. Creating an app with create-react-app will lead to at least 2000+ such dependencies. That's just how the entire npm ecosystem works, and so there is certain community wide expectations not to do this sort of thing, and when it does happen, have mechanisms in place to contain the damage. I agree that people should reassess their exposure to such a ecosystem but that is besides the point.

I believe this is akin to not driving dangerously on the road. There is obviously a social contract. This what living in a society is all about. Just because someone can do something doesn't mean we can't expect otherwise.

His work benefited from the work of many other people who also released open source software. That not only includes the packages that he released, of which he had other contributors, some of which actually wrote more of the package than he did (colors.js) as well as packages that he more or less did a direct port from (faker.rb and CPAN::faker). He also benefited from the entire npm/node ecosystem.

People have every right to be pissed.
What is the right way to handle authentication over web sockets?
I lived in Davis. Have you ever even been to Davis? They are building gigantic monoliths of apartment buildings everywhere you look. Maybe check your sources again.
It would be interesting to see if you could solve the puzzle by looking at the grids people post on Twitter. Each grid shows you the colors they got from the guesses, but not the letters. For a particular grid to be possible, there must be a sequence of valid words that produce that grid given the day's answer. If you have hundreds of peoples' grids for the day, is that sufficient to narrow down the space of possible words to 1?
Sorry, there can be a delay in results processing. Usually, it can take up to an hour to receive an email.
From elsewhere in the thread (and on the site's methodology information) it looks like the one that failed was not marked with the information required by the standard, so it fails to meet the standard.
My Tribute to Richard Leakey
> As an industry, as a society, we need to make some of these security features easier to implement

They're very easy to implement - it just costs money. If you've got enough employees that you need SSO, it's time to move off the free tier.

As an industry, as a society, we need to stop expecting developers to deliver services to huge multinationals for $0
I'm not misusing it. Dropping dimensions from a document term vector for similarity computation is called censoring.
> My guess is that close to 5% would disagree with the statement "the SARS-CoV-2 virus is real".

My guess is that you also don’t understand the reasons why others are denying the vaccine. Do you think some people are incapable of doing the only thing that will help us, isolating? Vaccines are child’s play to staying in your damn house.

From my perspective it’s the vaccinated that keep this pandemic going. Exactly in the spirit of this statement. “Vaccinated and done”. People think once they get vaccinated they can continue life like normal. Meanwhile the unvaxxed i know are isolating and most still haven’t caught COVID. The few that have realized, after having few or minimal symptoms, that this entire mandate thing is about control.

TLDR, no they’re exactly on point. Democrats are wannabe dictators and the goal of the mandates are an attempt to test power.
This is like saying that using an OS with long term storage is a problem because it accumulates incorrect files, mistakes, and other long term choices that will hamper your productivity. It may be true, but it is not necessarily the case. You can use images in the way you describe, but you can also use them as a support technology that is available only when useful for development. Modern development in Smalltalk uses source control like any other language.
In case the email collection form gets hugged to death, here's a mirror https://web.archive.org/web/20220111162712/https://files.abl...

In our experience, many enterprise networks/vpns/firewalls still break websocket connections even when using wss, and it should not be used as the only communication channel even if you target evergreen browsers.
It's fascinating how one can actually believe Intel is manufacturing stuff using "slave labour in concentration camps" purely because his state propaganda tells them so.
As someone who grew up in poverty, had my first heart surgery at 3 and was constantly confronted with dying and then had both parents die while I was young.

I think people greatly overestimate their ability to have/experience empathy.

I think the more divergent someones experience is, the more empathy is not available and the conceit that you can understand a complex issue you haven't experienced is a form of good hearted but self centered foolishness.

Give me sympathy, give me tangible help, give me money perhaps, you should feel bad for me and bad about what's happening and then stop putting sugar in your tea as a tangible effort (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Wilberforce) and then treat me with normalcy and respect and consider me as an equal.

There are parallels in the movie industry as well, one film directors quote (who said it and the exact quote I've long forgotten) I like to paraphrase went something like this: "Making creative movies to your vision was easier when the studio execs were old and would just go 'I dont get it but let the young people give it a shot' than when non-creatives started to meddle in movies because they think they have a knack for it".

This video was popular for while and set a lot of discourse around empathy/sympathy and imo it is harmful:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZBTYViDPlQ
Ancient humans may have started hunting 2M years ago
They other edge case I used to see is incorrect “glue” records. The parent name server needs to know the A records of your authoritative server. if your domain is example.net and you told the .com that your NS/SOA (can’t remember that detail) for example.net is ns1.example. net., you also need to provide an A record to the .com servers for that one machine. It used and probably still is possible for these to be incorrect and or incorrectly cached. Of course, “dont do that” is probably a better solution that fiddling with glue records.
Hopefully the upcoming Moonfall movie can scratch that itch, allowing us to keep the real world JWST un-exploded.
Firefox's rapidly shrinking userbase likes to shoot themselves in the foot. There's always somebody whining about a tiny UI change they really liked from 7 years ago. The fact that the organization has existential problems seems less relevant.

Sometimes Mozillians help with the self destruction. Like last week, when Mozilla reminded people they take donations, including in crypto. Luckily, ex-Mozillians came to the rescue to carve a line in the sand on Twitter. Absolutely unacceptable. An online mob forms, likely of people whom never donated a cent, and Mozilla is pressured to stop accepting crypto.

They had been accepting it since 2014.

It doesn't matter if you hate crypto. If somebody else has crypto and donates this to Mozilla, that is a good thing for Mozilla. If one is bothered by environmental concerns, Mozilla did not mine the crypto. They are on the receiving end of a transaction, one that now will take place elsewhere.

Who needs enemies with friends like this.
> Why are you making this about race?

I'm not making this about race. I'm making this about whether it's okay to accept the views of racists. Completely different.

> Even if that account doesn't have perfect coverage of all crimes committed, the incidents that are being report by that account DID actually happen, right?

Nope. Per the source, not all of them happened, and the accuracy of the reports is questionable.
Space Bro, I like it
I have 10 nest mini speakers in my home, in various speaker groups. My main use cases are broken, because so many different apps play at wildly different volumes. I want to box them up, ship them to google, and get my money back. How do I do this?