skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two parts to this answer. The short one is that this amount of orbital motion results in very very small differences in angle given the very long distance of the objects it's focused on and the relatively short exposure times (short with respect to the orbital period of the telescope).

The somewhat longer answer is that the spacecraft establishes an orientation using its Control Moment Gyros (CMGs). The ops team could use the CMGs to maintain pointing if this small amount of image smear ever became significant. But the CMGs would probably induce as much image smear as they removed, since they will induce structural vibrations in the spacecraft, so the utility of this approach would be questionable.
Every member of a cartel is motivated to defect, yes. The hiring cartel Facebook broke wasn't for business reasons, it was because Steve Jobs was mad about recruiters calling his people.
I agree. If capitalism is the fuel that makes the car run, as some say it is (maybe it is? I don't know.), it needs to be regulated and applied in the right place and amount to make the car go forward.

Some people seem to think more is always better, and that we should just dowse the car in gasoline and light it on fire to make it go faster. Why they think that would work is beyond me.
The lasting impact and practical effects of the iron curtain on both culture and economic is real.

In fact, there is special income tax, Solidaritätszuschlag, that is paid on all income as special assistance in rebuilding and equalizing the former East.

And you know nothing about me.
Well, I envy you then. Every winter I get the flu that's doing the rounds at the time, except for 2020. Sometimes twice if there's a break in summer. Maybe asthmatics are weak against respiratory infections.
>The US lost 15K people last week to Omicron.

Not true. You're referring to all Covid deaths, not Omicron. We are still seeing the Delta strain lethality in the numbers.
And decorative crystals, too. Beads, rhinestones, etc.

It's generally pretty harmless because the lead is so tightly bound into the material. You'd have to grind it to powder to get bad exposure... or maybe melt it (crystals usually have high melting points).

Still, they're slowly being phased out, mainly because of the reputation of lead, rather than a true health concern.
I really like this writeup. Note that it may not be worth using the SIMD in this way (horizontal SIMD) if you know you will be multiplying many matrices that are the same size. It may be better to do vertical SIMD and simply perform the scalar algorithm on 4 or 8 matrices at a time, like GPUs would do for vertex shaders. This does mean that you may have to interleave your matrices in an odd way to optimize memory access, though.
Many countries treated Covid as a kind of war.

If by any chance it turns out that someone restricted treatment that they knew would have probably saved 10s or 100s of thousands of lives, will we treat them as a kind of war criminals, or will we make up excuses and use heavy censoring to save the narrative?
God bless Lina Khan.
I'd guess that 90-95% of tickets do not alter a existing API in a non-backwards compatible way
Hmmm...how about the fact that I don't engorge my piehole with mass quantities of junk food, become obese, then make pitiful and pathetic excuses for my lack of self control?

How about the fact that at 41 years old, I am much healthier than 95% of the U.S. high school graduating class of 2022, many of whom are too fat to see their own feet without a mirror?

How about the fact that my conscious CHOICES have kept me healthy and free of sickness for all of my adult life, despite society's attempt to brainwash me to become an unhealthy, disgusting lard ass?

Do you think any of that might indicate some form of superiority?

Do you agree with the other idiot that these poor, helpless obese people can't possibly do anything to help themselves? Then you are also genetically defective, and striving hard to bring down as many others as you can.

The idiot himself admits he is defective. Isn't that the entire point of the "but I just can't help myself" excuse? I tried to help him see reason and overcome his poor mindset, but he steadfastly stuck to his "I'm just defective and can't help myself" excuse. So I guess in the end I am forced to agree with him.
I've seen alcoholic patients try to drink alcohol 70% antiseptic solutions in the emergency room.
ESBuild seems to be doing fine.

I’m a crystal fan though, would love to see more tooling built with it.
Do you not version APIs you design?

When engineering an API meant for consumption by disparate services it’s imperative to provide back words compatibility.

This is pretty basic stuff anyone designing a serious API should be taking into account.
For me the ideal use case for Rust is really for places where automatic memory management is a hard sell, even if technically possible, kernels, drivers, hypervisors, firmware, GPGPU, ...

For everything else I rather enjoy the productivity of automatic memory management.
Gosh this is depressing.

Out of curiosity I looked you up, look man, given your resume you're essentially set for life. You literally can do everything you want. But you need to live a little bit imo. You're what, 20-21yo? Relax.

Spend time with some friends, if you have some, try dating? traveling?

You've essentially achieved more than +99.9% of people at your age.(and actually a lot more than most people at any age)

In a few years from now I don't think you'll regret not having taken one more course or made one more project, but you'll probably regret not having enjoyed your summers, or your evening/nights, or spending more time with people you care about in a friendly setting.

On another thread you ask why overwork kills people...do you really want to find out?
Online_migrations – catch database issues before they hit production
Russia appears to be so poorly run these days, it’s so obvious how their recent moves go against their best interests.
Can confirm. My lead is pretty picky with everything and expects 110% correctness. Even if my solutions works, is maintainable and extensible it is not how they would've implemented it, so it's no good. Argumentation is sometimes pretty artificial where some made up rules are the gold standard. That plus comments like "that is bad style" (for something that I've seen in all my past jobs + in a lot of OS code) make me not really want to loop them in.

But the job pays well and has interesting problems to solve, so I guess I will put up with it for some time more.
That comparison aside, I think Nintendo and Apple are very similar in a spiritual sense. They both love vertical integration, they both love to own as much of the software and hardware stack as possible, they both have a perceived emphasis on quality, independence of thought, they don't play nicely with others as much as they can get away with, they both have super loyal, obsessive fanbases, and they have literal mountains of cash because of this attitude within their respective industries. I think Sony is in a similar line of business as Apple but they don't have the same attitude that these two share.

Another company I'd lump in with these 2 would be Disney for the same reasons as above.
I don't have anything relevant to say about your language (it's neat!), rather I'm super curious about your fantastically cool blog software. It looks like you're importing comments from hacker news directly.

1. It looks like
2. the comments
3. support markdown
1. Whoa.

> Do you have quotes?

```rust

fn foo() -> &'static str {
"bar"
}
```

# Headings

Maybe?

A link to [my website](https://fakeyou.com)

And maybe even an image

![](https://i.imgur.com/9qzBYbH.jpeg)

(Sorry, I just have to test this out. Your website is awesome.)
It's just a little funny to say an essentially communist society has a scarcity of labor... It's like yes, that's kinda the point!

They often note on the show itself that it is in fact replicator tech itself that sealed the deal for their era of post-scarcity, so yeah, that would imply some kind of scarcity in handmade goods.

I think when people generally talk about "post-scarcity" it isn't that literally everything that could possibly exist is plentiful, at your fingertips, its more talking about the things we find scarce now (housing, food) being plentiful.
The API doc page crashes my iPad. I can't even open it.
Microsoft saw how successful sony's strategy of exclusive games was last generation and is copying it to help their SAASification of the gaming market. Microsoft is also well positioned to build a successful VR headset since they control the enterprise productivity software market and can parlay that into hardware employers will buy for their VR meetings. Combining their exclusive games and employer sponsored headsets could lead to Microsoft dominating the VR market.

So really I think the synergy between microsoft and activision is where a lot of the price comes from as opposed to the actual cash flow that activision brings in.
It took me a while to accept that microservices are better. Not in every case, but in a surprising number of cases. They really shine when combined with serverless computing. Clear seperation of code by a networking call is the next logical step in the encapsulation principle of object oriented programming. We hide the implementation details and only expose an interface, which creates seperation and forces us to stop sphagetti logic. Microservices are the enxt step in that design pattern, and only with the improvement in container technology and cloud computing has this become achievable (in the sense of there not being so much operations and complexity overhead).
OSHA withdraws its workplace vaccine rule
Rubbing alcohol is often isopropyl alcohol instead of ethanol, which makes it even more toxic.
You can do that with adminer
https://www.adminer.org/
WHO warns of potential for more variants as omicron subvariant found in US
Walk out onto a public street. Ask the first 3 people you come across if they know how to send a debt validation letter. Report back. One should not need to have knowledge with consumer credit laws and regulation to navigate exceptions; it's citizen hostile and a developed economy anti pattern imho. Fail citizen safe.

Agree about ACH. The Fed's FedNow instant payment system due out next year should deprecate all that is trash about the ACH rails (switching to a push from a pull model being one of said deficiencies).
I'm still using a first gen SE as well, specifically because every phone available today doesn't have the one feature I'm looking for that the SE has--size. I'm considering keeping it in service, and just removing anything that might be a security risk--like my bank's app.

(Yes I know there are tiny Android phones, but pretty much all of them are from iffy sources where I'm unlikely to get a year of updates, let alone 6 years. Most have aweful screens, or other reasons not to buy. I have come close to trying them, but always found too many potential issues. The closes I came to trying is the Palm phone.)
One thing that was not addressed in the post is the option of using a GC library in Rust. I'm not a Rust expert, but to me, it seems like this makes it quite feasible to quickly port a compiler. They could wrap most complex data structures in GC and optimize them as time goes by. That being said, I'd assume that the library's GC would be slower than Go, so perhaps that's a deal-breaker.
Way better than C.
The term "Monolith" was devised by people who wanted to brand microservices as newer and superior.

It's almost as if in order to succeed these days you need to discredit and disparage your competition rather than simply having a better product, and that's why I don't buy into buzz words at all.

If it's not broken, don't fix it... Microservices are relatively new and unproven. The way the world has rushed to dive into microservice infrastructure only highlights reckless spending and waste that is characteristic of overpriced goods and high taxes that are constantly in turn thrust upon us, as consumers.

Microservice architecture is also inherently designed to lock a customer into very specific tools that make future migration to any other platform a very costly decision in most cases... Thereby locking a customer into platform-specific dependency. Microservices architecture also introduces the ability for providers to charge for each specific service as a utility... Instead of being charged for one single server annually, on microservices you can be charged for many individual components that run your app independently, and when usage skyrockets, it's a sticker shock that you can only stop by going offline.

We have also seen enough failures and pain points within microservice and even cloud architectures over the past two years alone to raise questions about whether or not it it indeed a better solution.

We need to stop disparaging traditional (non-cloud) hosting and solutions that aren't obsolete at all in this manner, and focus on what works, what is secure, and what is cost effective in order to stay sustainable into the future.

The more we allow marketing minds to take control of our IT decisions over reasonable technical minds, the more costly it will be to us all over time, no matter what salary we make. Bog tech firms will hate me for saying this, but any human in the chain can tell that reckless drive for weak/vulnerable/costly/and over-complex IT solutions cannot be sustained as a viable long-term business sales strategy anyway.
>I grew up in a single parent family with zero academic background
>it's a rough road full of petty bullshit and gatekeeping

Same here, I know the struggle. At some point I just left because of a terrible incident of abuse I suffered that led me to evaluate my options and move to the industry where pay is 10-20x and where I've found a much healthier environment to thrive.

I really dislike people who are unfamiliar with academia that try to push this fetishized/romanticized version of what THEY think academia is, with little to no factual knowledge of what it truly is.
This was due to the transition from 32-bit to 64-bit. The 5th gen iPad has an A9, the first to support iOS 11 (64-bit only).

The last iOS 10 update is 10.3.4, shipped in July 2019, a bit more than 6.5 years after the release of the 4th gen iPad in Nov 2012.
If you like Deno because of TypeScript, you're gunna love this: Imagine the jump from JavaScript to TypeScript, only taken to a whole new level! It's free, open source, cross-platform, really fast, has an enormous ecosystem, and is great for games and native apps! It's called C#.NET.
Dazzlespy Mac backdoor was installed using 1-click exploit
Thankfully that will end next month.
Functional cookies do not require consent so you can skip the message. Tracking cookies require consent and your message is not valid.

You don’t need a lawyer to read the law, it’s pretty clear for GDPR:

> Consent should be given by a clear affirmative act establishing a freely given, specific, informed and unambiguous indication of the data subject's agreement to the processing of personal data relating to him or her, such as by a written statement, including by electronic means, or an oral statement. This could include ticking a box when visiting an internet website, choosing technical settings for information society services or another statement or conduct which clearly indicates in this context the data subject's acceptance of the proposed processing of his or her personal data. Silence, pre-ticked boxes or inactivity should not therefore constitute consent.

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2016/679/oj
Is there any way to read without login?
I was excited by Clementine but it doesn't even open for me on this version of OS X unfortunately.
Whoa, that showed up right away! Really cool integration.

And of course
this is how you
do code fences.
Poverty will never cease to exist.
Some people in the USA consider themselves poor, while having cars, houses, access to food and potable water.
I myself had the opportunity to visit a indigenous tribe in Brazil. They would be considered poor by many people in the US, but they don't feel poor. I was offered shelter and food. They were happy to be able to offer me something, and that made them feel rich.
We should do what we can to bring basic and humane conditions to all. What comes after that is harder to manage. A mutable definition of poverty will always make it a moving target that is impossible to fulfill.
Migrate from Google Drive to OneDrive for Business
It’s a shame I don’t know Max’s handle in HN but if you follow him on Twitter you’ll see he’s a very big fan of that book. I think it’s mentioned in the about page of OWID.
Ooh another good find. Like I mentioned above Clementine doesn't open at all for me, so maybe this is worth a shot.
That's absolutely not true, as the other comments mention, there's still plenty of battery life after 3 years.

Not everyone watches youtube or plays games on their phone. With light usage, a phone that might only last 2-3 hours of youtube watching, can last all day instead.
Generally speaking if you're adding another field to a JSON or something, that doesn't really break the parser [1] or affect downstream. While you should still probably let the downstream teams know, it's not necessarily going to break anyone's code.

[1] I'm aware that that's not always true (e.g. adding a field that's ridiculously large choking up the parser).
Agree - but there's still bits and pieces that don't translate over to other distros which can suck if you're jumping into to learning something. When I read the Arch Wiki as a Debian user I realize I'm reading it through the lens of someone using a different distro.

Overall I use the Arch wiki very often and it's because of the exact point you're making - I'm just being pedantic saying those slight distro differences can be a pain.
> That lead to (no pun intended) …

The correct form here is led, even though it ruins the potential pun. :)
I'd say it's modern technology that's eradicating poverty. You could make the argument that without capitalism we wouldn't have modern technology. But capitalism was around for centuries before we even got to the point where extreme poverty was on the retreat worldwide. And the most efficient engine for the eradication of poverty the world has ever seen, China, is arguably not capitalist. Joseph C. Sternberg, columnist for the WSJ, asserts that, "What makes a system capitalism rather than mere pursuit of capital is the ownership that brings with it both the motive to improve corporate performance (desire for profit) and the means to do so (control of the company’s management)," and argues that since investors in PRC firms have no control over management, it's not true capitalism. [0]

Some might also suggest there's nothing intrinsic to capitalism that ensures that workers will get paid enough to escape poverty, and without parallel advances in the philosophy of human rights, there would no push to eradicate poverty.

[0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-education-stocks-vie-vari...
"Microservices had been sold to us as the ideal architectural for perhaps a year now."
When he learn that there is no ideal architectural in software? )
Not all changes result in a change to the way your service is called, and even those changes can (with some effort and care) be made backwards-compatible. Performance-level changes are one obvious one - for example, I wouldn't expect to have to keep my caller in the loop if I decrease my API's latency by 50ms, even though it might be a good idea.

But other behavior changes are also not necessarily something that requires a team to be alerted. A good design provides an abstraction where the caller shouldn't have to care about the underlying implementation or details of how a request is fulfilled.
Apparently the US is in talks to ensure Europe has a secure supply of gas from elsewhere to replace the possible loss of gas from the Russians.
can't easily use it with wine, though?
I think that moving a monolith to a microservices architecture is only justified if the organization size is large enough, so there are different business teams/departments. In that scenario, each team/department will own a microservice and this will speed up the development on each team. Still, every time there is a change in any microservice API, that will require coordination. For a small company(12 developers), I can't see the benefit.
> Samsung has raised the bar by supporting its devices with 4 years of patches

For all its warts, Apple set the bar and Android as a whole has never really reached it. The 6S is still supported right now, right? And we're on the 13?
> The Martian not qualify as Sci-Fi, hard Sci-Fi at that?

I didn't say that The Martian "does not qualify as Sci-Fi" at all. You are misreading.

I said "traces" of sci-fi, i.e. a non-zero amount of it; as it's all very grounded in actual fact, despite being set in the near future.

In what way is "Sending humans to mars" a "big idea"? - it's talked about and planned for a lot. It's not a surprise if it happens. It's not a reality yet, that's the "trace" of extrapolation, of Sci-Fi.

Submarines were not actual sci-fi in 1870 https://www.history.com/news/9-groundbreaking-early-submarin...

I don't think that the "hard" part is relevant. A book set on an oil rig today, or even on the ISS, with similar "hard" engineering challenges would have a high "hard science" content, but that wouldn't make it sci-Fi. See: techno-thriller (1).

Because sci-fi is not just "fiction about science and engineering ... that already exists". It is extrapolation into the unknown. You have a point that "The Martian" does extrapolate. Counterpoint: Not by much.

1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Techno-thriller
As a maintainer for Redux, Redux Toolkit, and React-Redux, I can tell you that we would _love_ to have several additional features in TS that would make our library TS types much easier to maintain. Like, say, partially specified generics.

Tanner Linsley (author of React Table, React Query, and other similar libs) has expressed similar concerns.

(I'm actually starting to work on a talk for the upcoming TS Congress conference about "lessons learned maintaining TS libs", and this will be one of the things I point to.)
Are you implying that those areas are not affected by point 4?
But are they secure though? AFAIK Google doesn't support the Pixels longer because Qualcom doesn't offer security updates for its chips.
A size 20 shoe is better for a large foot... But not better for a size 15 or size 10 foot.

Saying Microservices are better is the same as me saying "a size 20 shoe is better than any other shoe"... for everyone.

It's not a viable statement in any use case, except for people with size 20 feet.

The business need is what determines the solution necessary.
Very simple: any contract between a financial institution and a third party is rescinded and null in whole if the third party was represented by someone else, without power of attorney. Full stop. Burden of proof on the bank to ensure this. They already have a huge apparatus in place to verify creditworthiness and identity. Any attempt to collect once such a complaint is filed should be illegal before it is resolved.
It’s not just you. Git is complicated.

Some of the complexity is because of some bad UX decisions that were made early on. Those are difficult to undo.

I’d recommend an average coder to practice, be patient, and not give up.
I don’t think there’s a way around it. They’ll eventually get the hang of it, form a decent mental model, and eventually master the subcommands and switches they find most useful.
There's quite a broad range of "poor" in America. At least medieval kings never ran out of food, which people in food deserts do regularly. And medieval kings would have been quite secure, compared to the extreme violence that makes up daily life in many of America's urban poor communities, which are some of the most dangerous in the world.

I'm thankful that I've gotten to live in Northwest DC, South Chicago, West Baltimore, Oakland. Our country's extremes are often as bad as a war-torn country.