skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rover is on the move.

https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/nasa-s-perseverance-rover-h...

This map shows how, after initial testing, the helicopter and Rover travelled roughly together, but are now taking different routes.

https://mars.nasa.gov/maps/location/?mission=M20&site=jez&ma...

The plan is for Ingenuity to survey ground ahead of, and around, the rover on its ongoing science mission.

https://mars.nasa.gov/news/9146/nasa-extends-ingenuity-helic...
What are you using for the host OS on your bare metal?
Ooo I think the tea is burnt
I don't know of any, but the key thing to know is how to edit diffs manually. If you've ever run git add or reset with the -p parameter, you may have noticed an option where you can manually edit a diff hunk. If you choose that option, it describes several rules for editing hunks:

1. Remove lines beginning with + to keep them from being added

2. Replace the beginning - with <space> for lines to keep them from being removed

But you can go further with this by adding more lines beginning with + to add lines that weren't in the original hunk, or add a - prefix to a context line (beginning with a <space>) to remove it. You can even modify the content of lines prefixed with + (i.e., to fix a syntax error you noticed) before staging them.

The other thing to note is the surrounding context lines for a given hunk. Ideally, you have at least 3 lines before and 3 lines after the hunk to ensure that when it's applied, it changes the file in the correct location.

In order to actually stage a hunk, you need to add the necessary header lines above the line that begins with @@. These lines are the ones that begin with diff, index, ---, and +++. For the first, third and fourth lines, the path and file name need to match the file you intend to apply the patch to.

When you're ready to stage your edited hunk, you just visually highlight it in vim (shift-v) and then run

:'<,'> !git apply --cached --recount

The --cached option prevents git from trying to modify the file in the working tree and limits it to just modifying what's in the git index. The --recount option basially makes it easier to apply an edited patch by not really looking at the line that begins with @@. If your patch applies, you can view how it looks like in the index by running

git status -v

or

git diff --cached

You can even view the file as it is in the git index by running

git show :0:path/to/file
I read years ago that the US "SEAL Team 6" was named to throw off adversaries (primarily Russia at the time; maybe again now?) that the US actually HAD at least 6 SEAL teams.
You can't talk to people like this here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
$ sh <(curl tea.xyz)

Is there a technical benefit to using this versus

$ curl tea.xyz | sh
Buy a bike, ride it and explore the city or your local by bike is an interesting experience. You can search for some workout exercise like push up, pull up, cardio... on youtube. Combine with a healthy meal plan will works.
Good previous discussion a year ago on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28389576
You’re flat out lying at this point.

> In fact, none are.

Original post:

> doesn't mean it is extensible, scalable or otherwise written well

I could go on but there is no sense in arguing with intellectual dishonesty.
There's a few examples on how it is centralized, not sure what you were looking for?
Such an odd title. Clearly, as the article even suggests, it’s actually people that understand finance and economics that are the ones that are concerned. Wealth is only tangentially related.

Regardless of the semantics, I am very much of the opinion that we are in for some rough ass times.

Recession+inflation=stagflation. Not sure what you call it when you add in energy crisis, risk of WW3, a push for a new global hegemony, an increasingly hawkish Fed, extreme political divisions, a looming food/fertilizer crises, and a globe still snarled by covid.
Even Canada doesn't have a Federal minimum wage on the private sector; it's entirely left to the Provinces.
I suggest you add the timeout-minute property on the job/step, so even if the web interface isn't responsive the job times out eventually. Saves you from spending time emailing support about consumed minutes.

Of course, assuming that a future bug won't affect the timeout-minute itself.
Nbb: Ad-hoc scripting for Clojure on Node.js
And to think Git can easily be decentralized. I wonder if the community could fork GitHub to fix it. Oh, it's not open source. Devs must be too busy working on more 'social' features like "For You (Beta)" to milk the attention economy.
Don't forget dang.
One California transit agency electrified its fleet 18 yrs ahead of schedule
For the essential basics? Yes.

Something I've personally seen when I was doing my EMT clinicals was a geriatric stroke patient came in (time is key here), and staff struggling to get the anticoagulants and another medicine I can't remember (but an important part of the stroke treatment protocol) from the machine in time - which they ended up not being able to do, as no one was around who had the countersigning authority in time.

Which was at that point past the time the patient really needed it. They still got it, and who knows if it was the deciding factor or not for the patient. The stent they later tried to install also failed during installation after a rather large dose of radiation to the patient, so it was unfortunately just not their day.

It was a sad situation all the way around.

A lot of these processes are designed as CYA/risk aversion methods (which make sense from that perspective), but then also have the unstated goal of allowing cutting already overworked staff to the bone. And have the secondary effect of having people get even more exhausted, and make even more dumb mistakes, and also get blocked when it is a legitimate need by a process/approval. Though admin's ass is covered (as long as no one thinks about it too much), since the staff had to bypass a bunch of safeguards before it blew up.

Missing in the press release or indictment of the staff member though is that EVERYONE had to bypass the safeguards all the time because of the sick system they were in.

The only real way to address this (IMO) is to tackle the internal structural problems causing massive overwork and lack of staffing in the medical field. Good luck with that though.
Peace, Love and Data Mesh
Reddit has a voting mechanism as well, but I'll argue that the "echo chamber" and closed-mindnessness of the users is a lot stronger there especially in the larger communities. Also the people here are typically more respectful to one another compared to Reddit and Twitter. Both of these factors affect how people vote on Reddit compared to HN.
Why do people use Scala?
The thing is that no one has the authority to decide what "Web3" even is. It kind of implies a succession to the established Web 2.0 term. But Web 2.0 is also no clearly defined term, and it was also not established a-priori. I.e. the term Web 2.0 was somehow coined as a reference to a broad set of technologies in the Web sphere that were supposed to change the web. It is mostly associated with the evolution from the "Web 1.0" desinged for news-paper/static content style of content, to a web of rich, dynamic applications. The technologies often associated were the (then upcoming) HTML5 standard, plus advances in JavaScript and browser technology (stuff like AJAX but which existed in all major browsers when the term was coined). But these technologies were all on the horizon/in development when the term was coined.

Now, with the term "Web3", crypto enthusiasts try to establish it a-priori. That is, nobody knows exactly what kind of technologies/changes will be in "Web3" and even the problem it solves are not considered problems that need fixing by others. And it doesn't matter, because whether "Web3" will be a thing that changes the web as we know it will not be decided by evangelists, it will be decided when it has been adapted by the broad majority - and my personal take is that what currently is proclaimed as Web3 will not see broad adaption (by users, enterprises, network operators etc.).
Snap server is closed-source (unless anything has changed?), so I believe this is more likely to be a nefarious intent to create a dependency on their service (which Canonical can monetize later) than a mere dysfunction
Slides: https://speakerdeck.com/borkdude/nbb-at-london-clojurians-ma...

Github repo: https://github.com/babashka/nbb
Anatoly Chubais quits Kremlin post, reportedly over the Ukraine war
Watching Lion King as a youth I always though grubs looked delicious.

Little did I know...
I wrote this in the thread last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30678324
When has the stock market been rational!
Maybe you should add a disclaimer, "this is my project" :)
agreed. the idea behind that is i live in my family home that was built by my father and there is no reason for me to "move out". not me nor hopefully the next generation would need to build a new house so we wouldn't need to worry about that.

you are right about housing though. i agree. in my town, the property prices double in 4-5 years. In the 25 years we have built our home, land prices have gone up 68x and they are growing fast.

my argument was on credit cards and disposable income spending.
I totally missed out the Kung Fu Panda "event" when it was released and I just watched it with my son some weeks ago, choosing it randomly on Netflix, remembering myself that i heard it was good. I was just expecting some good Dreamworks blockbuster.

Well, I was mind blown. The first movie is a masterpiece, the trilogy is really solid. It's pretty deep, entertaining, fun, and beautiful and it carries a lot of interesting messages. I loved it.
My company monitors the functionality, performance and availability of apps like Github, and we have certainly noticed the increase in issues lately.
Who is the company who went from 0 to 40 mill ARR in 9 months?
Absolutely, go right ahead.
Kitty: The fast, feature-rich, GPU based terminal emulator
Yes, RealMyst, name escaped me for a moment.

Like I said, I found RealMyst easier than original Myst. Being able to move in 3D space made levers more obvious, not hidden in background detail. I also tended to get lost in original Myst and had difficulty getting back and forth between puzzles while backtracking (especially a problem in Riven). RealMyst with free movement taps into my spatial awareness much better.
Here you go, Github:

0 4 * * * /etc/init.d/postgresql restart

I'll take an architect position as compensation, but only if there is equity.
How can we solve this as customers, or push the vendor to do better?
Obvs they've paid some graphics designer to say the first one looks cooler, more like a spaceship.
> The hardware industry can't benefit from rapid iteration because every iteration costs a mask set.

Before tapeout there are steps which could benefit I suppose. But as a functional-programming n00b I don't see how that could be the solution. I would argue that improving place and route algorithms to the point that deploying to a (large) FPGA is almost as quick as compiling software would be a huge step forward.
The powers that be are working as hard as they can to prevent a crash, so I would guess that this year may have worse odds than previous years but I think it will be forestalled for a while yet.
I don't have anything to add other than I just recently watched nine perfect strangers and it goes into detail how terrible it is to lose a child and the lengths people will go to maintain some sanity.
Solving the Nintendo Switch Ground Loop
They are totally aware of the stakes, but they don't care. In our world, the richer you get, the more you can escape the consequences that the poor, popular and middle classes have to endure.

The higher income class is de facto in power in our democracies. No conspiracy here, just a class phenomenon. The poor don't vote ; the popular and middle classes tend to elect people from the higher income class. Their economic success give them credits for handling things.

The higher income class doesn't care about
1/ the health of people
2/ if the wages are enough to have a modest but at leat descent life
3/ the environment

They care about
1/ their own wealth, health
2/ having no social constraints whatsoever (in the name of freedom, which is a right for all but they are the ones who have the means to act as free persons)
3/ order: they want a super policed society. So the poor are over-repressed by the police but they escape the law (connections, bribery, very good lawyers).

On climate disruption and biodiversity annihilation, our "elite" reveals that they don't even care for their grandchildren. The 0.1%, the top of the income elite, do care and buy large pieces of land in New Zealand with 100% self-sustainable houses and food production. And armed security and heliports.
> The center of the debate was the perception that Westerners were better at making a movie with accurate Chinese cultural elements than the Chinese themselves.

A large part of that likely has to do with people and their descendants that had escaped communist China, bringing along the traditional values of pre-communist China. Couple with the PRC actively trying to destroy the past, it's a recipe for Chinese culture to be best preserved outside of its homeland.
A lot of Fintechs get their banking license in Lithuania now for the EU
Cascading defaults of corporate bonds and loans? I think there is a lot of folks swimming naked and the rising interest rates are going to hurt or kill companies that aren't able to pay their bills.
I really wish they would add the word “outage” to these titles.

“Incident” alone makes me think something got hacked or leaked.
Considering all the "--watch" and "watch" options and scripts that come with many default tools (jest, react-boilerplate etc), it is considered a problem to many.

Don't people use the watch options so they don't need to interact with the app to have it rerun things? I don't think speeding up how long scripts take to start will change that.
https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/35711

Node's working on it.
I've used a Nokia 6030 since 2008 or so. It works perfectly as a phone or for texting. The battery, still, lasts an entire week. It is tiny and I barely notice it in my pocket. Phones are good phones. Trying to mix computing with a cell baseband modem you can never have control of for legal reasons is just asking for trouble. Even the simplest laptop far exceeds the computing ability of a phone when it comes to actually doing work. I also use a discrete car GPS for navigation, a discrete camera for photos, etc.
Microsoft confirms it was breached by hacker group
What makes me worried about the future of VR is that there is no "entry-level" VR solution anymore since Google and Samsung cancelled Daydream and Gear VR respectively. Which means that in order to try it out in the comfort of your own home you now have to invest ~400 €.
> the federal law is not under threat

There is no Federal law governing abortion. State law governs abortions, subject to Roe v. Wade and subsequent cases that provide a Constitutional right to abortion within certain parameters that the States cannot abrogate.

The Supreme Court is already considering a Mississippi abortion law case (Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, nr. 19-1392) that, depending on the outcome, could significantly curtail this right, possibly lowering the deadline to 15 weeks. The decision is expected in June.

> There is a zero percentage chance the Supreme Court re-hears the [Texas] case on abortion.

If they do, will you come back and admit you were wrong?
Every time I see these "back to the basics" phone articles, I think camera.

Having an adequate camera built into the phone I take everywhere has been a game changer. Before that it was always a decision, do I take the camera or not? Often take it for nothing, and sometimes a killer photo op and you don't have it.

So a hybrid of traditional featurephone and traditional pocket camera. No temptation to immediately share on social media. Just to download later for your collection.
curl-ing the script and looking at the examples - the goal is to pass the arguments from the same command line into the script that is installed, cached, and run, e.g. "sh <(curl tea.xyz) install Thing"
Ideally, we shouldn't solely have to rely on unique username/password combinations to log into various accounts. As I mentioned in another comment, had websites and browser makers made it easier to use client-side TLS certificates as part of the authentication process, then both the certificate and a username/password would be needed to log into an account. Then even if someone decided to use the exact username/password combination across all their accounts, since they have a different client-side TLS cert for each account, it would not be practical to get into their accounts without access to the device that stored the private key and the associated certificates.
>> Never start coding (making a solution) unless you fully understand the problem.

> While I agree with this in general, I find that to reall fully understand a problem, I need to attempt to code, or at least formulate, a solution to it.

I'd go as far as to say that programming is a good medium for expressing poorly understood and sloppily formulated ideas. Oh, wait, someone else already said that...
I don't know about the likelihood of a crash, but the prospect of a "new Bretton Woods" would not be hyperbolic. The Western world is overdue for significant deleveraging event and they will be seeking the tools to manage it.
Funny, I can't think of that many other "celebrities" that contributed directly to Jeffrey Epstein's sweetheart sentence in 2008, which enabled him to continue trafficking and abusing minors in the ensuing decade.
Suffocation is what causes the heart attacks and strokes. It's what killed Carrie Fisher. Granted, she had chronic underlying health problems and was apparently on a bunch of drugs, but the proximate cause was apnea.
It makes a fair difference if you add a fan into your headset: https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2021/08/a-fan-for-the-valve-in...
It's not the case that they could guarantee 22 flights for the same cost, time, and mass budget. We only know that this design worked after the fact, they didn't have that information in advance. Also, this design may only have achieved 22 flights by pure luck; maybe radiation hasn't struck a key microchip yet, or maybe the dust hasn't degraded the rotor motors as much as expected because there hasn't been as much dust as expected.
I think it refers to extra integration features like window resizing, clipboard read/write, drag-n-drop files between guest and host, etc.
Use vendors who do a good job communicating status, basically. I don't think you can change AWS behavior. But if you find a hosting company who does an amazing job with their status updates, put some apps there (_my_ company does an ok job with status page updates, we're getting better, it's not amazing yet).
Then you're very lucky! I'd also question if you were thinking/discussing just the primary product, or also including various edge parts (like the library someone wrote years ago to deal with cleaning up old log data or whatever).

Even at the FAANGs I've worked at, it was pretty common for bugs to never get triaged or even looked at for long periods of time that impacted some users, or serious bugs that weren't in the critical path for common use cases to stay unfixed for years. Libraries that weren't actively 'owned' by anyone sometimes go even worse.
> We'll probably have to agree to disagree there. I could send you $5 in Bitcoin right now no matter what country you're in, what bank you use, and without knowing who you are. It would cost like a $1 which is high for a $5 transaction, but that price wouldn't go up for a more significant amount of money.

That transaction fee is itself highly variable & dependent on load, though. The more people that actually try to use bitcoin to transfer money, the more expensive it gets. It actively resists using it to transfer money.

That, combined with the long transaction times, make it completely useless as a general purpose currency. You can use it as a variant on a wire transfer, where you only use it for rare, large transactions. And even then only one where you're ok waiting load spikes out (which can last for months as was the case in the first half of 2021). But then you're still spending extra time & money on each side of that transaction moving back out of bitcoin and into something usable for "normal" transactions.

> I think you have a misunderstanding of what exactly web3 is. All the apps with any traffic (loans, gambling, NFTs, insurance, derivatives) are using the money transfer capabilities of blockchain. It's the whole point.

But that's not what web3 proponents claim it is. Yes right now all the "web3 dApps" are money-related (or less charitably but more accurately, pyramid schemes), I don't disagree with you on that at all. But the claims are that it can be a decentralized replacement for web2. And web2 does a whole lot more than just shuffle money around.

That's why it's billing itself as "web3" and not, idk, "visa2".
No.

"Dark" matter refers to something that does not interact at all with photons - not that it scatters too little light.
Any recommended resources to get up to a sufficient comprehension of functional programming for an EE who didn't get to study functional programming?
> You can plug the actual value into the Taylor rule and it comes out at about 12.5%.

OP's equation for the Taylor Rule is...unorthodox [1]. For those who don't want to calculate equilibrium real interest rates and take logarithms of linear trends of GDPs, the Fed has a heat map tool [2].

It says 7 to 9%, using defaults. Higher than 3%. But within the model's error bars. (All that said, I have more confidence in inflation being manageable than rates remaining below 3%. Trading on that hunch, however, would require fighting the Fed. You don't fight the Fed.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_rule#As_an_equation

[2] https://www.atlantafed.org/cqer/research/taylor-rule
> What is your opinion?

My opinion? Read less financial "news". Focus on what you can control and don't try to time the market. Build an emergency fund if you don't have one, then invest in broad market funds and focus on earning money.

If you knew for certain there was a crash coming, you would still have to time the market a second time to get back in before the recovery, which will also come.
yes it is a method, to observe, profile, then troll someone into creating an opening or leverage
I'm just dumbfounded that HN guys became so negative! Literally every comment is so negative :( Please guys, this guy did an awesome job, the painful slowness of npm -- I gotta endure it everyday, this guy is literally giving me a sigh of relief. I'm gonna use it over npm and even contribute if necessary.

If "written in Rust" is a clickbait, then most first page HN titles are clickbaity too otherwise why will you click on them? To me and most people, "Written in Rust" or even "Written in Go" reads like "it's fast" and that's definitely a feature!
In SA we also have to use private health insurance as the state run facilities are really bad. We have no safe public transport and those who can afford their own car usually have one. Our policing is sub par and many have to pay for private security.

We also have a very high income tax rate. Up to something like 45% depending on your level of income.

If I for instance saved 10% of my salary vs someone earning comparatively the same in the US, I would have far less buying power in the world in general.

Overseas holidays are something very few can afford. Spending ZAR overseas is rough.
Blockchain solves none of this.
Hunter Biden’s Laptop Was a MacBook
What happened to them being so secure?
Would be nice to be able to receive messages over Signal, Whatsapp, Telegram etc. However that does not seem to be possible with any 'dumbphone' yet. I just don't use SMS messaging anymore.