skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently saw some interesting speculation on reasons BO might be having such trouble with the BE4. To oversimplify, they're trying to do with one turbopump what the Raptor does with two, and it's hard to keep that one pump from taking damage from such extreme conditions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zjdAQef3oY
Productivity increases create less demand for labor, so you would expect the demand for labor to drop. If two workers now can do the job of four people five years ago, it doesn't mean the two workers get paid double.
Also all international trips are irrelevant for comparison as the ICE traffic is national.
at least 20 years, probably more.
Airlines in America are traditionally extremely capital intensive, and the customers are very price sensitive. (e.g. "If you want to be a Millionaire, start with a billion dollars and launch a new airline.") The low salary and unfavorable hours pilots face really originate at the customer level, with most people being unwilling to pay higher ticket prices. It's easy to blame airlines here, but that's a mental shortcut that doesn't represent the truth.
Elitism and "the experts" beat populism to the punch as far as destruction.

Sibling poster I believe is correct. Populism is the outcome, not the cause.
My dream is a high-speed train from Vancouver to Kelowna and Calgary, with an optional leg to Edmonton. Like a Rocky Mountain Express. I believe this would be a massive driver of economic growth for the West Coast of Canada.

What hurts my soul is that Canada has the wealth to afford it, the engineering chops to build it but we lack the political will. Even more I feel we lack the belief and the vision.
As a machine learning researcher for over a decade I clicked to understand what "brain-based AI" is. I learned it's a made-up term by the author to maximize click-through rate. Pass.
> I am a machinist. Do you know how easy it is to fake serial number stampings? One guy with a hammer and number set.

And you, as a machinist, know it as a matter of fact that this particular serial number on that particular engine block was fabricated? What are your proofs of the claim? Could you name a single media outlet or a single investigative journalist who is collecting evidence of that potential fabrication at the moment?
If Netflix hadn't been such high growth and not included, Cramer probably would have gone with GAAF. :)
I know you say you will let the projects mature, but I think it's a pretty good time to start picking up Kubernetes or at least getting your hands dirty with it. Nomad is a much simpler solution but not nearly as popular, in-depth or in demand as Kubernetes.

If you wanted an 'in' to Kubernetes and better automation of your homelab. I would suggest to check out this repo[1], it's nearly a A-Z guide on getting k3s running on Ubuntu (I am no distro-snob, Ubuntu just works well for most home workloads in Kubernetes). GitOps tools like Flux and Argo are really becoming popular to use with Kubernetes because all your configuration is stored in Git and the GitOps tools deploy manifests based on the Git repo state. My entire home cluster[2] is open source and there's many who are also doing something similar[3].

All of this comes at a cost of learning these tools which is not easy, but from my interactions with people who do take the plunge from docker-compose or docker-swarm most of them stay and once they see the benefits of GitOps and Kubernetes cannot go back to their previous ways. Automation is king and it is much easier using Kubernetes because most of the tools exist for it already.

1. https://github.com/k8s-at-home/template-cluster-k3s

2. https://github.com/onedr0p/home-ops

3. https://github.com/k8s-at-home/awesome-home-kubernetes
I think it's short for something
And we've had internet connected home computers for at least 20 years, yet we still have issues with security literacy.

Unless you force everyone to use the system, very few people will bother.

Let's make something people actually want to use before being worried for web3 literacy.
You're suggesting the right way to deal with the "real problem" of hate-inducing news is... to be unconcerned with whether facts are true? Really? Like, being concerned about whether facts are true in an article about a software bug harms your ability to deal with this real problem? What's the way you recommend to handle this problem, that is based on being unconcerned with whether facts are true?

I'm not totally sure it's relevant to this particular story, but now I'm curious, are you suggesting this story about a joke bug report is an example of that real problem of hate-inducing news? (I mean, it might be).
Not a huge downside, really. CDs are similar.
How are solid state batteries manufactured?
Recently there has been news about advancements in solid state batteries, specifically for electric vehicles.[1][2] However I can't seem to figure out how they're made. Is it cost or are there specific manufacturing processes that only companies like Toyota and Nissan can do?

[1]https://www.theverge.com/2022/4/8/23017045/nissan-ev-solid-state-battery-yokohama-plant-2028
[2]https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a38711469/toyota-solid-state-batteries-2025/
I'm in a state that championed the ACA, and there are dozens of plans available on the individual market, but none of them are very good. There are plans from large insurers for large networks, but those plans are much worse than any group policy plans employers can buy from the same exact insurers. And it gets even worse if you want to buy a market plan that covers your family.
Yes, but the interesting question I think is why the bean counters are given free reign to make decisions that ultimately lead to the company's downfall[0].

Like what if you had a fine dining restaurant where things are going okay, and someone comes in and is like "Hey guys, I noticed we're spending a lot of time washing plates. We'd be able to serve X% more customers if we just like scraped off the food and did a quick rinse." The restaurant tries it, it works for a bit until diners see specs of old food on their plates, the restaurant's reputation tanks, they lose all their customers, and they go out of business.

I think most restaurants are structured such that this does not happen. The restaurants correctly see that even though it seems like doing this might make some graphs go up in the short-term, it will actually make everything terrible in the long-term, and so they don't do it.

And again, this isn't about like, benevolent restaurant owners valuing the custom experience even if it's bad for the bottom line. Washing the plates thoroughly is good for the bottom line; any sufficiently intelligent restaurant owner shouldn't listen to the bean counter even if the owner's just a greedy capitalist.

(This reads enough like a Scott Alexander post that I'm pretty sure I might just actually be copying one; I think he wrote something along these lines once.)

[0]: Again, all of this is precipitated on the idea that actually Etsy will fail once it loses its niche, since it'll just get beaten by Amazon/eBay/etc. when it's just like any other seller of goods. If what's really going to happen is that Etsy will do fine as a company, then this becomes a totally different shape of problem: "the market rewards things that we actually maybe don't want for society".
"One of his colleagues who invests heavily in the Web3 space had bought a digital asset in a Web3 game that is yet to be released. This game will likely be similar to the Sims—a life simulation video game—that will allow players to own virtual assets that they interact with. For owning these assets, players get paid the equivalent of rent or dividends in cryptocurrencies."

There are way too many of those scams. See r/metaverse-blockchain for a few new ones every day. Most of them selling "land" don't actually have a working virtual world, but are selling anyway. Many of those future virtual worlds were supposed to go live by Q1 2022. It's now Q2 2022.

Report them to the SEC if they sell to Americans. If you're selling something that doesn't exist yet, you're buying an investment contract, which is supposed to be registered as a public securities offering. The SEC brings the hammer down on about two "cyber" scams per month. They're still working through the Initial Coin Offering backlog from 2018-2019.
Or the man page for OpenSSL's config, which actually has many of the options in the man pages for `req`, `x509`, and `ca`.
At the beginning of the pandemic, my family would go to Stowe Lake in Golden Gate Park pretty frequently to get out of the house and look at the geese. I picked up some feathers and made a quill pen based on this YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EIgYQZZIes

I also made my own ink from beets, which looked pretty cool but faded quickly. Here's a photo: https://imgur.com/a/5zpj92t

One of the fun things about quill pens, if you're 40+ anyway, is you get to practice your cursive.
From the article :

"In the 5 million pieces of data they received, many contained sensitive information including financial transactions, GPS locations and personal identifiable information.

"We did not knowingly receive health data but did confirm that an adversary could receive that data," said Patrick McDaniel, holder of the William L. Weiss Chair in Information and Communications Technology in the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Penn State. "For example, requests received by one of our IP addresses were to the web site for Health and Human Services, HHS.gov. We did not further interact, but others could pretend to be an HHS service and get people to interact." In this case, from the user's perspective, they would believe they were talking to a legitimate government agency, exposing sensitive personal and health data."
There's some weird vibes from Russians online with regards to the West and the US in particular.

Anytime you tell Russians that the US basically just wants out of Europe and to focus on China (Remember the pivot to Asia? This doesn't even paint the US in a good light, just a self interested one), they insist that Russia is the US's greatest enemy and that China is basically just a minor member of the team Russia built to destroy the west.
Companies would "pocket" the difference? What pocket would that be exactly? Companies are in competition. While company A, might "pocket" the savings, company B will use it to their advantage in potentially any number of ways - paying employees more, reducing prices to customers, investing in new equipment. You refer to the 8 million companies in the US as if they're one entity that conspires in lockstep. That's not how it works.
I'm slightly confused as to how this article is on the front page of HN considering it's paywalled.

Are there that many HN readers who are subscribed to "Stears Business"?

Or are people just upvoting based off the title w/o reading the article?
Probably the same reason as discussed here recently:
A naked skydive inspired a way to keep pilots oriented in flight (military.com)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30959126

Edit: Probably that submission led to this one.
Liking the passive voice which manages to mention Omicron and illness in the same sentence without actually saying the staff were sick with Covid.
I am collecting suggestions for next generation edge routers here: https://forum.openwrt.org/t/cerowrt-ii-would-anyone-care/110...
To be honest I believe in exactly the opposite.

My personal crazy theory is that there is organic and synthetic inequality. Organic being caused by natural factors and projected as a Gaussian distribution significantly smothered down by factors such as altruicity and compassion. An example for a naturally inequal society would be 60-s US, heyday Venice or some early classic republics. Still unequal, but nowhere near banana republic level. Quite the opposite it is the minimal level of inequality sustainable with current human psyche in mind.

There is also the synthetic inequality caused by artificial state-driven (coercion) factors with examples being Feudal lords, the Soviet nomenklatura, today's Fed cronies and so on.

P.S.
https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
It's really worth looking at freight modal share by transport type. The US does do really well. As does Australia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_rail_usag...
I'm not disagreeing, but this is the way corporations work in 2022.
Amazon was P4 when I was there (a long, long time ago).

I heard that more recently they were still trying to get off of it.
I wonder whether we should stop calling it Web3? Names matter, and calling it such helps promote & legitimise it. But is the current state of the block chain hipe what we want the web to become? Shall we wait and see whether this actually becomes the 3rd gen of the web before giving it such a name?
> Americans are obsessed with guns, and the Netherlands is full of shitty food.

"Bite the Bullet" is a phrase from an Englishman, Rudyard Kipling, in his first novel, "The Light That Failed". It's believed to have come from the other English idioms, "to bite the cartridge" and "chew a bullet", which date back to 1891 and at least 1796. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bite_the_bullet
> They never standardized black and white photography development so it all has to be done by hand, which is more time consuming.

The 'default' process for processing colour film is C-41:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-41_process

You can get B&W film that uses the same process:

* https://www.ilfordphoto.com/xp2-super-35mm

One of the hard things about colour film processing in the past was that the chemicals had to be in a narrow temperature range: nowadays that is relatively easy to do by 'simply' keeping them in a warm bath kept in the correct range via sous vide equipment.

Generally if you're doing analog B&W photography at any non-small volumes, it's probably cheaper to get the gear to have your own darkroom and at least process the negatives yourself. Once you see the shots, you can then perhaps take them to a printer if you don't want to do that yourself.
Just stumbled on his Siberiade theme [1] recently, I hadn't listened to it in a couple of years, it hit me back hard how great this music is, even genius-like, I would say. There's a slightly re-mastered version by PPK [2] that manages to "increase" that genius a little. Amazing stuff.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJj9y4t9UnU

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMoCM_FgLP8
And even when we set it, we don't get it, because we blithely read a "latency" label in a GUI instead of measuring the round-trip latency on the specific device in question.
Probably some special forces/police operations in countries with a reasonable road system. Vans and SUVs are much more convenient than MRAPs or humvees.
Here in the UK the train to London is five hours and £75. The coach is £15 and eight hours. Four people in a car perhaps £10 a head. Trains are nicer but there is something annoyingly mysterious about the ecomomcs of it all.
Give or take. There's plenty of trains between countries in Europe that would also be within driving distance.

In my mind, the optimal realistic situation is to have rail for longer distances (1-8 hours), but not trans-oceanic obviously, and then either ICE or local light rail for smaller trips
Ah okay if you have an f/2 50mm-FOV-equivalent lens (~25mm) on an MFT body and a 50mm f/2 on a full-frame body, yes, there will be more blur because the aperture radius is twice as large on the full-frame lens.

I read your comment as saying that the exact same 50mm f/2 lens will produce less blur on an MFT body than on a full-frame body. That'd be a narrower FOV (~100mm equivalent) but the same blur as full frame. Perhaps I misinterpreted?
Software in non-financial field, investing is just something I find interest in so I have found it easy to absorb knowledge through various means (misc books, forums, etc).

And yes, risk management is the name of the game, especially when it comes to options. Basically comes down to trade size (don't have say more than 5% acc size in one position) and being aware of your risks (how many "deltas" you have on, etc).

The best way to learn is do. Trade with small amounts to understand your trading platform, identify a strategy you're comfortable with & stick to it, learn from your mistakes.

tastytrades youtube playlist on selling options (theta gang strategies) is a good start and I found it helpful in the beginning to learn concepts.
In vim in a terminal too?
This would suggest that things like this[1] could never happen because of competition, but they have.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...
This was a topic at CppCon'19 (seems like exactly the same use case as you are describing: teaching!). Take a look at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5N4b-rU-OAA. I think it relies on the LLVM fork, so not sure how well it'll work for you, quick web search points to: https://github.com/binji/llvm-project.
alright how about framer
You preempted a question about the lineage from/comparison with acoustic delay lines in footnote 2.

Thanks for the posts :-)
In Japan, there are taxi-like services that will drive your own car. 2 persons come in a taxi, one of them drives you in your car, and the other follows with the taxi (and picks back the first person once destination is reached).
The fact that an interstellar object happened by chance to intersect the earth implies that there are millions of such objects flying through the solar system. Most of them probably fly through and are never seen again. We really need to get better at space operations, so we can either catch one of these objects for further study, or at least figure out a way to build a probe that could follow it out of the system.
Starbucks Barista for Insurance, go America! Run my own online business selling high end labels to weddings and other venues.

I am pretty happy with my life balance. I have 3 kids, who are all wonderful. I love going to my 20 hour barista job socializing and talking to young people and encouraging them to follow their passions. The business is great too, growing like crazy and its fun to use my economics and tech background to actually drive business results for myself.
Wikipedia shows the percentage of electrified railway for all countries. It's 56% for the EU+UK.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_rail_tran...
Would Airlines be so capital intensive if not for the security theatre of the TSA and all its related expenses?
I think probably the latter.

HN median has an anti-crypto bias, headlines that align with that are more likely to get reflexively upvoted.
In some cases, but not always. Probably depends on multiple factors.
There is a separate shortcut to switch between windows of the currently selected application cmd + ` or ctrl + down arrow to show the windows.

So you alt + tab to select the application and switch to the right window. I personally think it's more reliable than Windows especially if I have a lot of Windows open (I used Windows for the last 10 years). On Windows I regularly switched to the wrong windows because of my fat fingers...
*cough* Chef *cough* Ruby *cough*
You are giving too much credit to Putin. All he did was identify already-existing issues and fuel them further.

Saying this: "The reactions to what I'm saying will be predictable" is a good attempt but doesn't really work I've found. Of course it's predictable, that doesn't make it incorrect.

Yes you guys have been played, but if you didn't see huge growing divisions within the united States well before Putin started to use social media then I don't know what to tell you.

I hope readers here can see that spammers and bad actors have been using social media to affect opinion for years and years before Putin was utilizing them to his benefit. You silicon valley guys set up a system that became doomed to fail. Trump and Putin are just catalyzing an already-collapsing system.

I understand that you are angry, it comes out in your text. But the way out of this is not to add more fuel to the fire unless you want to speed up the natural process of a decaying empire.

Everyone loses faith in their empire eventually. You see it in the increasing selfishness, fear and greed, no?

Killing Putin won't do much at this point except to temporarily satisfy the anger.

An analogy to me is the USA is sick and Putin is just an opportunistic parasite. A strong, healthy host would be able to defend itself.

"2) I'm a liberal Democrat and I'm somehow trying to target Republicans because I hate freedom.

I'm not spreading a narrative. I'm trying desperately to understand why articles like this from the Atlantic keep trying to explain the state of the country, when we already know the answer."

Like a disease, what started from a single cause quickly becomes multifaceted. At that point fixing the original cause is no longer enough. It's useful to know so it doesn't repeat, however.

As you can see in your example, during times of high stress people break down into what they care about most. Some into their love of freedom, others in their need to help. Some take risks under pressure, others hide. You can see the left and right divide based on a few of these and then everyone else gets pulled in by social gravity. Most of us believe what we believe out of loneliness, purpose, identity, not logic.

I am on the other side. I have zero faith in our institutions as they have literally killed my friends and destroyed my life. And so I have adopted a more libertarian perspective since I have experienced more good coming from individuals with good hearts than any of my experiences with our healthcare or education systems.

That doesn't mean I am correct. And I would be incredibly naive to not accept that there needs to be a healthy balance between all.
To elaborate on the sibling comment: main memory is much bigger, but CPUs are much, much slower. It would be a challenge to merely run a model like this on CPU, and totally infeasible to train one. So the challenge is to fit into the memory of a single GPU you can afford, coordinate multiple GPUs, or efficiently page from main memory into GPU.
It's worth realising that shift registers for displays were a kind of obvious thing at the time - our mainframe had operator consoles that used mercury delay lines for this ....
I wonder how practical it would to implement much of Rust's error handling syntactic sugar in Golang. I'm sure a lot doesn't transfer over, but Rust seems to have learned a lot from other languages like Golang in this regard.
Yes. TSA security theater is all paid for with a specific line item on your ticket. It is not that expensive:

> The fee is currently $5.60 per one-way trip in air transportation that originates at an airport in the U.S., except that the fee imposed per round trip shall not exceed $11.20

The rest is covered by tax payers, not airliners specifically.

https://www.tsa.gov/news/press/testimony/2020/03/03/examinin...
Just wondering but how many of you actually paid to read it…?
> I take Amtrak more in the US than the average German citizen takes DB

Its more than ICE trains not more than the whole of DB. Its 100m ICE trips per year but 2600m DB trips per year in 2019 (c. 31 per capita per year)

https://www.statista.com/statistics/936254/deutsche-bahn-pas...