skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.seradata.com/arianespace-lowers-ariane-5-launch-...

You forgot Ariane Space. And the 100 million ballpark numbet is for Ariane 5, a rocket initially developed for a European shuttle program and not commercial, cheap satelite launches.

Edit: Starlonk is cheaper than alternative satelite provoders. Whether or not this is selling dollars for cents is the question, one that cannot be answered by Starlonk's existence itself.
I think it would just be different people complaining in that case.

(My impression of his politics is more that they’re anarchic then left/right, but I’m not excited enough by his words to listen beyond the presentations and random support for e.g. UBI).
Do you work in the space?

I've done a lot with identification and tracking cattle, but very little with pricing.
Influencer attention seeking has broken people brains. The troll is fed, and for some there is an infinite loop of getting attention from certain acts leading to more extreme acts.

Its just a prank bro.
That cold water is partly responsible for California’s perfect weather. A warmer sea would produce some undesirable weather phenomena like hurricanes.
That's really arguing against your own strawman. How will living well bellow your means cause extreme population growth? Living above your means while depleting resources is not constraining future resource problems.
Jokingly you could probably split this into engineers that use xml vs those that use json. I've worked in both types of companies.
OP admits that the distinction is mostly fictional. "Line" can means (a) whatever role the vast majority of of people do, if such exists, (b) whoever your customers see ("talent" in the entertainment/sports world), (c) the expendable interchangable cogs and cannon fodder (military, factory, and Enterprise Consulting), or other.
Musk can take care of %4 but if its at %6 free speech is not salvageable?
In addition to the average people, sucessful communities attract sociopaths that gradually take over "management roles" from the community founders. Sociopath is a strong word. See [1] for how this fits in this context.

[1] https://meaningness.com/geeks-mops-sociopaths

That article should be required reading for HN type persons imho.
React isn't a framework. In order to build an app, you have to cobble together a bunch of other libraries to use with it to build something meaningful.

As someone coming from an Angular shop, I started a new job a few months ago that uses React on the frontend. My main gripe so far is there is no one "way" to do X in a react-based app. For an enterprise with lots of developers, Angular seems like a better fit - unless you want to spend months coming up with standards. Angular has its own issues of course - it's much more rigid and has a steeper learning curve.
Contemporary intermodule designs are pipelined and message-oriented exactly because it is hard to predict difference in signal path length for long paths. I am talking about high speed buses from ARM, I think I read about them in 2016 or so.

The same can be done with asynchronous designs, in more relaxed way.

You said that asynchronous designs are less predictable in their use of power. Can you elaborate on that?
I have friend and colleagues in Singapore, which they describe as having two seasons: rainy and dry. They alternate every 15 minutes or so.

After some years, yes, many miss the seasons very much.
Basic inspired so many of us to start coding. I love this.
Not fictional. Contextual.
You're "not sure" how much cheaper SpaceX launches are because you clearly and obviously didn't take 10 seconds to research before running your mouth. That info is readily available.

You're also understating Tesla's significance. No surprise, I guess.
> I also used to like him or at least respected him a bit more, I think the best way I can put it is that he seems lost in his own sauce.

Agreed. Musk has gone full Assange.
My M1 Mac Mini only supports 1Gbit. My Synology NAS only has 1Gbit ports, and while I do have the 10Gbit interface card for it, using that prevents you from using NVMe cache, and with SATA, even a good SSD will have trouble saturating SATA due to the exact reasons NVMe exists. My phone is too old for Wifi 6, My surface laptop 4 has Wifi 6, but no thunderbolt port; just a single USB 3.1 port. Technically enough for 10 GbE, assuming you didn’t need absolutely anything else on that port.

Then you need 10Gbit network equipment. A 10Gbit switch with more than 8 ports is going to be expensive and consume a pretty ridiculous amount of energy. It would be difficult to argue that there is any truly “consumer grade” 10GbE equipment; almost all of it comes in sizes designed to fit in racks… Wifi 6 APs exist, but my AP-HD isn’t, because it wasn’t purchased that long ago, still works, and I have had no good reason to replace it. Not to mention the actual speeds I get on WiFi are never even close to the theoretical speeds, making it seem unlikely it could even saturate my 1GbE setup in practice.

Although I do have some 10GbE equipment, even directly connecting devices together I have found that many of my devices, of which many are consumer-grade, already bottleneck elsewhere and can’t even come close to saturation. So as of today, 10GbE does not seem to be a huge win for most users, even if they do own some equipment that can do it.
It's been a while since I played Valheim, but I don't remember the ability to irrevocably alter an entire server in any way.
Elon Musk is putting his Twitter deal on hold because bots
Are you rephrasing the arguments against man-made flight machines from the early 20th century on purpose or accidentally?
I always try to have Intel nics of all kinds, so thanks.
Lines are straight. Staffs are are uneven.

Lines help you walk by you looking at them.
Staff help you walk by you holding them.
Probably the same as any other online service; wait for DMCA takedown requests, prepare for lawsuits and be prepared to pay copyright holders or hand over gains to law enforcement.

Of course, that could be prevented if they manually check and verify ownership of every submission.
> dopamine has the effect of stopping the eyeball from growing longer, w
Bilberry has been proven for this.
If dopamine prevented myopia ADHD people on Adderall would not develop myopia. I'm aware that medical prescription correlates with symptoms are not public nor analysed but still that's a big if
Deterioration of the security environment – implications for Sweden [pdf]
The economy is doing so well, that even men started to care about other things in life.
The cost is obviously a factor. If it cost next to nothing, you wouldn't need to block users with insufficient real need, no matter how jerkish. Let protection be as easy as carrying an umbrella.
I've built an alternative for Heroku on AWS
I've built a platform that helps you deploy your front-end and back-end applications, databases and Redis clusters to AWS easily.

It also includes a built-in CI/CD that builds and deploys all the supported applications.

Currently, Web applications (ECS and EKS), background jobs (EKS) and static websites are supported.

Here is an example:

https://youtu.be/Or6QLAUP5ZU

I'll launch it in a few days for closed alpha, please let me know if this is something you'r interested to try or can help you.

https://www.utopiops.com
I am Canadian, I lived in Joburg for 2yrs. You are bang on: huge gaps in doors, windows that can't fully close and uninsulated homes. It was bloody cold in the winter, with my indoor temp being around 10C in the morning! And of course, all sorts of creepy crawlies appearing in my living room (scorpions, prawns) at random times. Loved the cloudless skies, however.
True, true, true, and yet not the entire story, because if all the previous products were better than those ones, those would have failed. There is a lot of automotive or space companies that have gone bankrupt and no one even remembers them anymore.

Innovation does not mean only "coming up with something never yet seen". This is rare. Innovation also means making things more streamlined, efficient, more widely available, more capable.

Starlink is a huge boon in places like Mariupol right now. Its capability matters, even though a random person from London can get cheaper service by fibre.
I feel like nowadays that joke has evolved to devs that use JSON vs devs that use binary serialisation (like capnproto or whatever else)…
Or CreditCard, or iDeal, or AliPay, or crypto, or... or... or...

Of the vast amount of payment options available online, only a handful is used by people in a geographic area. Dutch people have a very strong preference for iDeal, for example, and rarely purchase things with credit cards, while Chinese customers heavily lean on AliPay.
You can also for many years now preorder Cybertruck and Roadster which are just around the corner or pay $12k to turn your car into a robotaxi very soon I swear. How many years have they been about to use dojo? There's also just plain embarrassing stuff like Boring Company and that half thought out robot idea that he announced before they'd even started looking into it. He does have a few hits but I feel like recently he's just throwing stuff out there with no follow through at all just to keep up his image
Just use this tool: https://lukechampine.com/goldilocks/

(Posted to HN two months ago and very helpful convincing my wife that there’s only a couple places in the US with weather like San Diego)
Bilberry prevents myopia progression. Also, how do you diagnose IOP?https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6296196/
Cost of acquisition?! Were the holders investors or customers? Again, how were they funding the 20%?
AFAIK crypto is following the regular markets. As a crypto fanboy I do not see a problem on the crypto territory.
> There's also a related phenomenon in the software world: complex and sophisticated pieces of software that are so robust and easy-to-use, that they create an impression of being simple.

This is not limited to software. It applied to UI / UX. It applies to sports. It applies to just about everything.

Or as I often say: Making it look easy is very very hard.

Question of the HN brain trust: Is there a word / phrase for this in say human psychology and/or economics? It's a common misperception and I would think it's been studied. No? Yes??
How many people would you need to monitor all tweets in all used languages?
That might have been an option.

I had some adapters with the plug built in like that, they were notably lower quality than the one without the plug, but it could be that the ones I got were just some no-name junk brand.
I looked it up and the news seems to be reporting what you said, but it is not true. Section 9.9 of the agreement is contingent on a bunch of conditions being met, after which the deal is forced through if it is also funded. For some reason the media misreported it out of context. The break fee is paid by either Twitter or Elon, depending on who cancels the deal.
> In this study [1] in California, they've found no difference in actual crime but the gated community believed they were safer than the outside.

Not quite; they found that the crime rate as reported by the respondents to the survey did not differ. They did not look at the actual crimes reported to the law enforcement agencies.

We already know that people perceive the crime rate inaccurately; asking respondents what the crime rate is, is pointless.
> the reason you act like this is because you don't understand that you are doing something wrong

No, it's actually because you don't think it's wrong in the first place.

I understand why people prefer to lie to protect other's emotions, or why people prefer being high-status rather than being right, but I disagree with that, I think it's wrong.
This is actually a good argument, much better than the visceral hate shown in some other comments.
You know how iPhones can extract verification codes from SMS? The botmasters will simply create a regex to extract the number and reply accordingly.
Gaussian blur is mostly invertible. Need more randomness.
San Diego has the best weather I've ever experienced. I've been there at different times of the year too. I don't live there and don't have any motivation to say that other than just being honest. I don't have any data to support my claim but it's not even mentioned in this analysis. I wonder what criteria ruled it out.
He's talking about a 12 years-old screen that probably saw daily use. Something failing at that point is more than expected.

As others have noted, it's in fact probably bad capacitors, which is a really common issue for electronics of that era. I also encountered that several times, it's a quick fix if you know how to solder new ones, and you can find such capacitors for cheap (like 1$ cheap last time I had to look, though finding that price for a single one is hard, and much less when bought in bulk).
My understanding is that same-old memory safety errors in C++ are still the main source of initial exploits for these browsers. Chromium has been looking at things like MiraclePtr, whereas Mozilla has been moving to Rust and RLBox (and Chromium is trying the former, too): https://security.googleblog.com/2021/09/an-update-on-memory-...

I think I agree with the other poster saying that "practically speaking there's probably not a ton of difference".

There used to be a wider gap, but both browsers have all the important stuff now, with any differences being much more incremental. I assume neither is going to get rid of their shitty old C++ codebase anytime soon, which would be the real win.

For sandboxing you're also restricted by what the OS offers in the first place. So expect innovation on Android, or ARM macOS, not Chrome/Firefox on Windows.
> Why is routing, of all things, in such need of constant development?

Because requirements change. In the last few years there was a lot of churn in React due to the introduction of async rendering and server-side rendering, and React routers were strongly affected by both of those changes.
Not sure self-edu is true in the case of React.

Don't forget React is a Facebook product.
In the end, a lot of the value of PoW cryptocurrency comes from the burning of energy it takes, let's get last year's 110 TWh for Bitcoin, at US$ 0,10/kWh we get US$ 10b burnt in electricity just to sustain PoW...
They can do much better if they wanted to. They don't.

There are very obvious patterns that I as a single person can see about fake accounts.

Twitter, a huge tech company with access to a lot of engineers and AI, can probably do much better than me.

They don't because they don't want to.
> What about _people_

I think you answered your own question, if you’re using the word “people” then they’re not bots.

Category 2 if they used PII, category 3 if they didn’t.
Another advantage is higher yield due to higher tolerance to the production defects.
No. Banks have the problem that they can’t liquidate assets fast enough to pay people in a bank run. Stablecoins simply don’t have enough assets to pay out people.
That 5% number is cited in Twitter’s s1 from 2013.
In this case sqlite is bundled as a single C source file. You could just use Zig as your C cross compiler to cross compile alongside Go for almost any platform[1].

[1]: https://dev.to/kristoff/zig-makes-go-cross-compilation-just-...
… the company would provide it to their legal team under NDA since it’s material to the deal. Ya know, as part of due diligence. There’s a whole lucrative branch of corporate law (mergers and acquisitions) for this.
Some (few) humans are just bad. They either are intentionally destructive, or can’t into a healthy discussion, which includes ignoring bad actors. The key feature that HN community has managed to retain somehow, as far as I see, is its ability to avoid being provoked too much. Old school mailing lists I was subscribed to sometimes had people who were apparently mentally ill, and still no ban was required to deal with their messages. You see it, you move on.

Screwed communities are screwed not by few bad actors (which live everywhere), but by the attention that users gift to them for free. By normal people you live or work with. Forum literacy is the key, and it’s not built into everyone by default.

Imagine a forum for doctors to discuss new treatments and everyone can join in, soon it'd be r/AskDoc and of almost no value to actual doctors

It wouldn’t, if every doctor there knows that they have to react with “Sorry, this forum is not for this kind of advice. But you can try these reputable sites: … to ask this question”. And similarly to attempts of other users to answer right there. Or, if not sure, to just stay silent.

Iow, community gets ruined when it effectively stops being a community and turns into a no-one-concerned bazaar.
> the answer is "it's not."

From your answer I take it you're well compensated. From another embedded dev who is not well companensated, may I ask in what market you are in?
Supporting your point, in many hotels the bar/restaurant area is visible from the lobby, which naturally invites people it to have a drink or a bite to eat. But its rare to find this architecture in apartment buildings.

This is why I loved an old Victorian-era house I once lived in, which had been converted into four apartment units. We all shared the large, deep wraparound front porch, and thus we'd occasionally gather for drinks. And neighbors would drop by, too. I miss that place.
Dreamweaver has existed for 25 years and it’s still around.
What is the mechanism of this? Can you link sources?
1) He didn’t start with billions

2) Neither Boeing nor Ford have put a car into a trans-Martian Solar orbit, and they did start with billions
If this guy’s such a genius why didn’t he ask for proof sooner? He’s looking for any excuse to pull the plug.
My 13 year old child reached this epiphany just this week (ADHD, not Aspergers). They told me "whenever I think about something, I am really interested in it but then I simply stop thinking about it and do something else." They were a little upset because they wanted to continue with those interesting activities. We had a nice long talk about reaching a maturity point where their active thoughts can control their impulses.

Yes, it is more complex than simply "mind over matter", but it's still an important development milestone.
At one place I worked full-time, the time-tracking software explicitly had a checkbox, "billable", which meant this time can be directly billed to clients, and you were expected to be able to check that for some specific percentage of your working day. A marketing company. It was annoying and onerous, quite like the company itself, come to think about it.

These days, as a freelancer, everything I do is "line", in these terms, by definition. It's glorious.
> Btw, I'm building easypanel.io

Looks awesome! Any plans on integrating with Kubernetes?

> I will draft something and get back to you for feedback.

My email is in my about -> https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=linkdd
> This is the same thing. Facilitating and encouraging the use of moderation policies which prohibit speech of users is censorship.

You are using "censorship" as a big scary word when talking about generalities. I can't quite get a clear picture of what you actually believe. Come down to my level and talk specifics vs. generalities:

1) Do you think that individuals or communities creating a content-specific space for user interaction should not have any right or ability to moderate the content?

2) Do you think individuals or communities creating a space dedicated to specific interest, hobby, or lifestyle should have no ability to moderate that content?

3) Abstracting a level higher, should all space for user-generated conversation and content necessarily welcome all contributions? In other words, should everything goes, everywhere, in all communities where user interaction is invited? Or are you just arguing the point semantically?

I truly, sincerely understand the point you are making but I also have no idea what you're advocating for.
Why not both? There's a binary serialization format for XML... (https://www.w3.org/TR/exi/)
Really nice article. Well done.
very very cool. the visual aspect is very impressing.

I also use Svelte for this browser-based music live coding environment I am developing:

https://glicol.org

The issue with raw Web Audio API is that when there are some heavy stuff on the main thread (in your case the visual feedback), the audio may get glitches.

WASM + AudioWorklet is SOTA the solution for this, and Glicol 's tech stack is Rust->WASM->AudioWorklet + SharedArrayBuffer. I also porting the audio engine of Glicol as an NPM package:

https://glicol.js.org

So if you wish some better audio performance for future development, perhaps you can take a look on that.

It provides better audio performance and friendly APIs.

I would be happy to update the audio lib based on your feedback.
> Who knew that inbound cable internet has outbound data capability?

The physical medium isn't directional, so there's no reason to assume it would not transmit and receive. A coax cable is equivalent to three wires with better isolation from the environment (and with one "wire" usually used for ground).

There's an asymmetry in commercial broadband over coax, but Im not sire why that is precisely. Perhaps someone familiar with DOCSIS etc. could say.
Other than Luna perhaps, which shook the trust in stablecoins. If crypto market didn't go down significantly, Luna would have still been probably up and stable.

But one might also argue that what happened to Luna now might have prevented a catastrophe MUCH bigger in the future though.
Something I appreciate about the implementation is that the suspend/resume primitives make it nigh-trivial to write co-routines, which saved me several nanoseconds per frame in my toy Gigatron emulator's VGA decoding implementation and took a fraction of the time to write and debug compared to the traditional struct-based state machine I wrote first.
Yes, in principle. In practice I found all the TP-Link ethernet-over-power equipment I used to use to me even less reliable than the WiFi I was trying to supplement. It would work fine for a while, then just lose sync, and I'd have to go round unplugging and replugging everything to get it to sync again. In the end I ran cat-6, but it took me a long time to conclude it was worth the effort. Now my only regret is I didn't decide to do it 10 years earlier.
> If you are on the spectrum, the reason you act like this is because you don't understand that you are doing something wrong.

Sometimes, you know it’s wrong, at least at some level, but are so fucking tired of masking all the time you just do it anyway.
Even for pathological patients, the solution is to reset their eye with e.g LASIK and to prevent growth via bilberry. It's non-prescription is one instance of the universal established deep mediocrity
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6296196/
> Lets get one thing straight. If you are on the spectrum, the reason you act like this is because you don't understand that you are doing something wrong.

This might be a nitpick, I wouldn't describe it as an "understanding" problem. Usually we understand that there are social cues and what they mean (at least in the mild cases). The difference is in the strength of that signal.

It's like as if people have a warning indicator when doing things socially inept. Most folks seem to have a loud klaxon "You are being an ass! Stop that!". With ASD, it's more like a quiet "check engine" light that's easy to overlook.

If you never experience the social pressure to actively look for that indicator light (see exhibit E.), you never really build strong social graces. Or, maybe you just don't give a damn about masking, too tired, just not interested.
Surely only color printers print yellow dots?