skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup. And the biography by Ashlee Vance is also pretty good (I consider it definitive although it’s several years old, now). One nice thing about Liftoff is it's mostly about the other employees, most of whom we haven't heard much from publicly (although people who have followed SpaceX closely will recognize some of the names like Mueller and Shotwell).
> If Slack offered a way to show all messages whether or not they're in a thread, as they come in, I'd be down.

This is how Zulip works. It's extremely effective.
It seems like quite a political miscalculation. It makes me wonder who advises him because it really is the type of move you would hope your political opposition makes when future elections are involved.
You seem to be correct, at least according to Wikipedia. I may be confusing it with something else similarly named, or exaggerating how Axios on HBO got some exclusives? Not sure.

As a side note, I wasn't aware of the following info (again from Wikipedia) but it kinda explains the OP article to me a little more:

>In January 2017, Axios hired as an executive vice president Evan Ryan, the assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs and a former staffer for Vice President Joe Biden.
I had lot of problems with "duplicated content" from sites that published the same content as I did and outranked my site.
Hey, me too, man. That's why it costs me $1 million per student per year to teach them how to be like that. The right thing for the government to do is to pay for their high-quality education from me. All my friends have been to Université de Rene and they are very intellectually curious and creative. I'll tell them to apply to your new government policy to forgive the loan.

You could even simplify it and just give me the money. I have like 100 students this year. Will direct debit be okay?
In short, severe hypoglycemia is an immediate risk to your life, and prolonged hypos <50mg/dL can lead to brain damage, especially in infants or people who don't have a lot of reserves.

Gluconeogenesis still happens, but an insulin overdose can tank your blood sugar much faster than your liver can keep up.
It’s Time for Bitcoin to Become a Better Tool for Laundering Money
Weaponizing Decision Fatigue
Are any Mozzers reading HN?

I worked with the Moz team on a project as a consultant, and their slack thread discipline was very strong, much like what OP described in his post.

It was equal parts confusing and refreshing at the same time.
Precisely why I’ve come to like Twist app, from the maker’s of Todoist. It needs some refinement and better thread management, but it’s asynchronous from the start.
Internals of Go's new fuzzing system
I enjoyed the article, thanks op.

> Although we correctly learn in schools that Newtonian physics is a model of pure rationality, we would dishonor Newton’s memory if we overlooked the crucial role God plays in his Universe.

This is also pretty huge in part because it still happens today. For decades and likely many centuries to come we will see good science coming out of even religious fundamentalist communities.

Connecting science to spirituality--even if in order to genericize and capture spiritual elements for more tractable use to a broader group of humans--is a super important human effort right now. People like Lisa Miller are helping to stoke that fire. (They have also helped people like me move ourselves and our loved ones out of fundamentalist families and communities.)

> Material or immaterial

It's interesting and maybe unfortunate that this dichotomy became a question of import. Going back to his day it seems like we'd probably say something like "Material _but_," or "immaterial _but_".

Always a good idea to reframe, reword, or replace those dichotomies during problem-solving...
Evidently my information was faulty. Pilots are advised to stay well outside the fenceline when flying below 1500 feet above ground level, but the sites are not so marked on the sectional charts.
I don't write Go code but I admire them for sticking to their guns to not include it. Having had to decipher nested ternaries in the past, it's not something I want to have to think about again.

Python has some interesting shortcuts too, like being able to do `if 1 <= number <= 10:` to do chained comparisons but I much prefer the longer hand syntax. I have a solid amount of Python experience but no formal math background beyond HS Algebra. I often don't see this shorthand method to compare a range but when I do I always have to stop and decipher it.

I know this thread isn't about Python but I think it falls in line with this conversation. A language that sticks to slightly more verbose syntax for the sake of crystal clear clarity is very appealing.
This is a fact a lot of people don’t realize. The Saturn V was 363 feet long. I tell my kids to look at the highest building in town we have it is 12 stories and about 150 feet tall. The rocket was well over double that. That is insane! I would do anything to go back in time to watch that thing launch. Absolutely incredible in size.
Scientist busts myths about how humans burn calories
> I'm literally crying while writing this post, because it's so exhausting and it never ends.

If it helps (?), I also broke down crying reading this, because I have MS and it is so true to my experience. I've never been able to communicate well how exhausting the constant mental load is, and I imagine it's even worse for people with T1 diabetes since blood glucose can get out of whack a lot more quickly than my immune system can make more holes in my nervous system.

You nailed it on the head exactly with the constant balancing.

"Okay, so I didn't sleep for crap last night due to symptoms. Do I have some caffeine and spend the rest of the day in pain due to the increased muscle spasticity? Maybe if I have 3 cups of coffee instead of 1 and also take some of my muscle spasticity medication, I'll be able to stay awake but not be in too much pain. Except if I dip into what are supposed to be nighttime pain meds too often, I might run out of Tizanidine. When will my insurance refill? How much will it cost out of pocket when I have a bad pain month?"

And then I get stressed out about the MS, and we're supposed to avoid stress, so then I stress about my stress. Fantastic.

And all until the day we die.
Is it used anywhere? Github seams dead and the main contributor have left Facebook to start SkipLabs with DB related product SQLive.
How do you know somebody hasn't hex edited the kernel to nop out the rng entirely?
Can confirm.

All the complaints people have here are about experiences I've seen myself: images not loading, resource-hungry to the point where anyone who needs to run Teams with another app (eg to screenshare) needs a non-Microsoft laptop, sidebar full of ancient chats, pants notifications, pants reauth flow.

It's brutal, coming to Teams from Slack. It makes you sad.
I'd recommend getting onto the OpenAPS gitter community! I'm sure they have a Discord by now, too, but whenever I have a question about something obscure related to diabetes tech, they've been a good resource.
Looks very interesting, but the last blog entry was over three years ago, and there are no mailing lists/IRC/Slack/any community forums to indicate signs of life. A shame.
A healthy and well-founded assumption given their track record of mishandling copycats in other app categories that are far more scammy and actively steal people's money.
New fintech launched
This is a bad take for several reasons.

1. Ottawa police have basically put zero effort into doing anything about the nighttime noise or generally criminal behaviour of the "protestors."

2. The federal government should not be stepping in immediately to solve policing issues like this precisely until the situation becomes untenable. THAT would have been draconian and authoritarian.

3. Beyond the city police, the provinces themselves needed to precipitate asking for this in some way, or to appear completely nonresponsive. This is why you saw states of emergency in the City, then in the Province, and only then was the act engaged.

4. The law that was invoked was an (IMO) very well designed piece of legislation that was designed to replace something called the War Measures Act, which was abused by Trudeau senior to end a terrorism threat in Quebec. That overstep of federal authority essentially ensured that law would never remain on the books and it was later replaced with this act. This is why today, tomorrow, and through Monday, there are debates going on on the house floor around the invocation of the Emergencies Act, and if the whole of parliament doesn't agree they can simply end it Monday at the conclusion of the debate when they vote on it. These rules are all clearly spelled out in the legislation. There's also effectively a review process where if this is engaged they must review and continue to agree to keep it in force over time, meaning it could not be an indefinite thing unless the majority of MPs agreed to keep it in force.
I just start with ANISE and go from there.
How to Interrupt Someone’s Workday – Without Annoying Them
Exactly.

I know HN and dang aren't going to change, they're conservative let's say, and Twitter and Reddit aren't going to change either - and so I am working towards my own solution that I think will allow for adequate moderation and discussion management. I've had 5 years of severe chronic pain, only recently had a surgery that reduced my remaining pain by 25%+ and the specialist was finally able to diagnose 2 other nerve compression syndromes I have, and after those surgeries I believe I'll be able to go full speed ahead with my plans. I'll probably only do a "Show HN" in a year from now, but if you're interested in joining it earlier/once very basic MVP is launched and giving feedback I'd appreciate it; matt@engn.com
The Patriot missile in the first gulf war was mostly a failure when it came to its stated purpose of intercepting and rendering harmless incoming missiles. It was however a huge propaganda success. Each time it deflected a SCUD, people felt safer, even though often the explosive payload survived and still caused damage on the ground. Given the almost non-existent guidance system on the SCUD, their goal was simply to hit enemy territory and hope to get lucky. The Patriot didn't change that. But it did keep Israel from entering the war and kept the American public believing that the SCUDs were being derogated. Instead of being horrified at the helplessness against SCUDs, people were cheering for the Patriot missile.
> we observe him trying to figure out what we already know

Except that that's not really what happens. Somehow, Columbo seems to know immediately who the perpetrator is, and spends the rest of the episode just trying to figure out how to prove it.
Footer is fb not meta? Legit affiliation?

> Copyright © 2022 Facebook Inc.
Fuel is not a major cost of fission plants.

Nuclear waste is not actually that dangerous that long. Everyone (including the planners) like to hype it up for their own reasons.

Fusion has many fusion pathways, some of which are pretty light on the dangerous radiation, others that are pretty heavy on it. Most advocates don’t know which one they’re advocating for.

The radiation ‘activates’ and damages the interior of the fusion reactor, making it radioactive. This is not a solved problem yet. It may never be.
I'm told there is a lot that is good about teams for collaboration, but our company does not use exchange, so despite paying for teams I am unable to schedule meetings. Do they really not care about the entire market for people who do not use exchange?
I think it was going to be actually "SEXY", but Ford had trademarked "Model E" for their upcoming electric vehicles.
I just don't agree. Much better to set a culture where people are encouraged to put their ego aside and accept being corrected immediately and politely. The repetition and fast iteration is good for learning.
well put. After swimming 10km on a empty stomach that first glass of chocolate milk and a banana were near psychedelic. Obviously not the same life threatening situation as a diabetic but I can imagine there'd be some similarity to the experiences
> For all we know, Apple believes this too and is attempting to make this reality

It doesn't matter what Apple plans, it's been more than a decade. They've made reviews faster and rejections more arbitrary. Resubmissions with 0 changes can lead to approvals. Useful apps are rejected because they don't meet a particular reviewer's standards on a particular day of the week. It's only become more inconsistent.

> It's not as simple to do when there are probably hundreds of these clones flooding the store and the review process within the span of a few days.

That's kinda the point. It's impossible to actually "curate" a store with millions of offerings. Apple should walk the walk and not just talk, and reduce the App Store to a few hundred apps that could conceivably be thoroughly reviewed by trained humans, or be honest and accept that their rules will always be inconsistently applied at current scale.
> equipment isn't catching up to IPv6

<citation required>

It's not equipment...it's purely a financial business decision that this hasn't happened yet.
Landing page isn't particularly appetizing with "SATAN'S COFFEE" in big block letters.

Is that sentimental to you?
They don't really glow, they are florescent under uv light. So not in the dark in nature.
Stop Laughing at Space Force
I use a Windows 7 installation "iso-image" on USB_keydrive/DVD to install the base system.

With 'modern' machines using UEFI booting from GPT disks, you also need to add the EFI boot files to your Win 7 installation media. https://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/186875-uefi-unified-ex...

I then install drivers obtained from the Net. If you're using 'Name Quality' hardware (Lenovo for me, very likely Dell also) it's a lot easier to find those drivers.

Once I have those drivers I copy them to my install_USB-key so that I don't have to do that again, and the drivers are stored on the same installation media.
Falcon Heavy has 27 main engines, I don't think they're going to have a problem with 33.
Re: 3, such technology did exist and was commercialized in the early 2000s, and was well liked by those who got to use it (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/38063312_The_Implan..., but it had a host of issues that made it difficult to be widely viable, and ultimately it was discontinued.
> Sad thing is that there is always a bunch of whining in any thread about 1.18 with people complaining about how much generics are going to ruin the language.

FWIW I think their complain even if not totally objective still have more weight as compared to non-users who say "I will use Go only when it has real generics/error handling/sum types/21st century features blah..blah.."
Yes. When you leave is extremely important as its mostly about the relative alignment of the planets. You can trade a massive amount of fuel to get their faster, but waiting a month can sometimes shave 3 months off the travel time.

If you left on August 25 2022, you will arrive in July 2023. If you waited 1 month to leave, and left on September 26 2022 you would arrive in May 2023, months before the people who left earlier.

This is all according to: https://trajbrowser.arc.nasa.gov/traj_browser.php
Go also integrates with C via cgo.
Big discussion 10 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30250490
Promoting the grift – celeberities endorsing NFTs
For my first website, I made a catalog of all NFT promotions by celebrities.
It's the US Space and Rocket Center for anyone looking it up. The vertical rocket is a replica. The sideways one is real, or mostly real. It's suspended pretty high up so you can walk below it. They host a weekly Oktoberfest event under it for a few months a year. In addition to the museum, they also give bus tours of NASA MSFC.

There's a planetarium nearby with a cool history made from the dome of an oxygen tank. UAH has a special collections room dedicated to the Apollo program. There are some other rockets on the side of the interstate near the outskirts to let you know you're entering rocket city.

If you plan carefully, you can see everything in a day.
Chrome has marketshare.
> The American housing crisis is really a "housing in top 7-10 metro areas" crisis. There is no shortage of cheap land and houses just 30-40 minutes away from where you really want to be.

Sort of true, except it is far more than 30-40 minutes away. You'll have to commute at least ~4-5 hours from the bay area to get into affordable territory.
Right, so you don't really know what it's doing at all. That it does something different is expected.

> Indeed, thus it's highly likely this is a dumb firmware bug, like the FLUSH implementation being really naive and nobody having cared until now because it wasn't a problem on devices where nothing flushes anyway.
I don't think that's highly likely at all. I think it's highly unlikely.

> Yup, it's not rocket science, it's humans writing code. And humans write bad code. Apple engineers write bad code too, just take a look at some parts of XNU ;-)

I'm not some Apple apologist. I think their fsync() thing is stupid (although very surprised you didn't know about it and took you so long to check the man page, it's a old and well known issue and I don't even use or program for OSX). The hardware is clearly not very good for the task of a non-battery PC (even on batteries I think it's a questionable choice unless they can flush data in case of OS crash or low battery shutdown. I also think their kernel is low performing and a poor Frankenstein mishmash of useless microkernel bits. So you're not getting me on that one.

> Full flushes are rare on devices where the cache can be considered persistent anyway because there's a battery and the kernel is set up to flush on panics/emergency situations (which it is). Thus nobody ever ran into the performance problem, thus it never got fixed.

I never said the hardware was suitable for this type of operation.

> The dumbest cache implementation is a big fixed size hash table. That's easy to background flush incrementally on capacity, but then if you want to do a full flush you end up having to do a linear scan even if the cache is mostly empty.

I can think of dumber. A linked list you have to search.

This approach is really bad even if you don't have any syncs because you still want to place LBAs linearly even on NAND otherwise your read performance on large blocks

The fact you can come up with stupid thing that might explain it isn't a very good argument IMO. Sure that might be the case I didn't say it was impossible just didn't think it was likely. You're saying it's certainly the case. Don't think there's enough evidence, at best.
Fuel is not a major cost right now, but it inevitably will be at some point. Current estimates are that we have 80-250 years of uranium left [0], so we could use a different energy source for the long run.

The difference in radioactive danger, is because not all nuclear reactions are treated equally. Tritium decays once, emitting a 0.019MeV beta particle [1]. Uranium creates an avalanche of particles [2] for a total of 51.7 MeV. So it has the leeway to be both more radioactive and to be it for longer. But both the type and energy of the radiation have intricate effects on how they interact with biology and so how dangerous they really are.

That said, exactly how radioactive fusion waste will be is a bit a philosophical problem, as nobody knows what the minimal requirements are for a functional plant.

[0] https://bettermeetsreality.com/how-much-uranium-is-left-in-t...
[1] en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tritium
[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decay_chain
If you run teams on light mode and copy paste to someone who's running on dark mode he simply can't see your message cause it's text color is black on black background.

The fact that this happens on a piece of software which natively supports dark mode tells a lot of the amount of testing that teams is getting before being pushed to users.
More than conservative, they're voracious. Some investments fail, and others don't, and they want to extract maximum value of the latter without stopping to understand why did they work. Consequently, they slowly turn the latter into the former.
Yes, the homepage is a placeholder. Planning to update it in the next couple of weeks.

Satan's Coffee is a great little spot in Barcelona. The inspiration was that Booklet should feel like a fika [1] where once a day you sit down and participate in some thoughtful conversations.

I spent a couple of years as a digital nomad, and have fond memories of some cafes such as Satan's Coffee!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_culture#Sweden
The Lisp programming community represent the artistic pinnacle of the computing world. Not only do they produce art like this which really gives Pixar a run for their money, but behold the creative majesty of "The Land of Lisp":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HM1Zb3xmvMc

This REALLY shows how the Lisp community can put the psychedelic giants of the late 60's to shame. Or consider Julia Ecklar's quintessential "The Eternal Flame":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-OjTPj7K54

Susanna Hoffs ain't got nothing on this one.

It's no surprise that this incredible programming language has taken the world by storm, become an Enterprise programming juggernaut, dominating both the technical and creative landscapes all at the same time.
I second this. Zulip works extremely well at my workplace.
Very cool. I would have used Puppeteer/Playwright in a similar scenario, but thanks for sharing the bot detection trick they employ.
Motivation is in the blog post: https://lwthiker.com/reversing/2022/02/17/curl-impersonate-f...
I agree that seemingly false info should be refuted instead of flagged. I was just saying it seems like that's that's what gets flagged.

This one seems like maybe it got flagged just for typos

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30379327

This one seems to be stating that hiding false information is censorship... and was then flagged. Sort of seems like they flagged the very thing you were talking about not flagging.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30376183
Yes they have. The falcon heavy has 27 engines. How are you so confidently saying they haven’t?
This isn't really true. Yes first of a kind is expensive and there is learning curve, but learning is serial and iteration cycle is long. You can't build 1000 plants in parallel and learn 1000x. Solar power cost is falling fast because iteration cycle is short.

South Korea built 28 reactors over 36 years and cost fell 1.5% per year, totalling 40% reduction. Even with this South Korean nuclear power is only about as half cheap as solar power locally (as of 2020), and South Korea is a very poor country for solar power considering its latitude and weather.
So far I’ve been able to avoid some of this by registering my home with its own email account and then all home automation items to that account.

I am close to adding an iot wifi access point that can remain with the home. All gear connects to it and then up to whatever internet is present.

My HA currently runs in a vm but seeing the fanless devices (or laptops) is encouraging. Chrome books with 8 gb of ram seem like a good candidate to become a server appliance.

Add to it a few tablets and it’s not so bad. Documentation can go a long way as well even if it is for tenants.

The home assistant blue or yellow device is also intriguing for that reason. If it had a touchscreen built onto it it would be one step closer to being self sustained.
US can avoid demographic crisis by importing people.
github: https://github.com/languagetool-org/languagetool

languages: https://dev.languagetool.org/languages

Improving LanguageTool: https://languagetool.org/dev
Earth obliteration is a certainty on a long enough timeline, before the Sun goes out. There's no question of riding things out underground at that point. We'd have to be elsewhere.