skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the linked article doesn't explain, here's the Wikipedia blurb about what InSight is/was:

The Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport (InSight) mission is a robotic lander designed to study the deep interior of the planet Mars. It was manufactured by Lockheed Martin Space Systems, is managed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), and most of its scientific instruments were built by European agencies. The mission launched on 5 May 2018 at 11:05:01 UTC aboard an Atlas V-401 launch vehicle and successfully landed at Elysium Planitia on Mars on 26 November 2018 at 19:52:59 UTC. InSight traveled 483×106 km (300×106 mi) during its journey. As of 25 May 2022, InSight has been active on Mars for 1242 sols (1276 days; 3 years, 180 days).

InSight's objectives are to place a seismometer, called Seismic Experiment for Interior Structure (SEIS), on the surface of Mars to measure seismic activity and provide accurate 3D models of the planet's interior; and measure internal heat transfer using a heat probe called HP3 to study Mars' early geological evolution. This could bring a new understanding of how the Solar System's terrestrial planets – Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars – and Earth's Moon form and evolve.

The lander was originally planned for launch in March 2016. An instrument problem delayed the launch beyond the 2016 launch window. NASA officials rescheduled the InSight launch to May 2018 and during the wait the instrument was repaired. This increased the total cost from US$675 million to US$830 million. NASA stated that due to excessive dust on its solar panels preventing it from recharging, they plan to put InSight in low-power mode for detecting seisemic events in July 2022 and continue monitoring the lander through the operational period ending in December 2022.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InSight
Terminator RTS with units you can send back in time to same location they were sent from. An alert would be broadcast that a time rift was opening and what time was the target, to allow for players to counter. AI would play out the game from there and update current state.
You mean Screeps. The javascript rts
That's always been true, and not just for unicorns. Big companies let people go in bad times, too; and small companies just fold.
By "pushing" you mean "not pushing"?
https://web.archive.org/web/20220525193041/https://www.nytim...
Yes, this. The real problems with GMOs are not the changes themselves but the use of them as an excuse to use more herbicides and locking down the seeds. If you want to affect change you need to tackle the actual problems. When people wave their hands and demonize all GMOs without exception, that just obscures the real problems and makes it harder to address them. I know that this technique of muddying the waters is used by a lot of people with vested interprets to deflect criticism and defuse action.
InSight is a non-mobile ground station, not a rover.

The rovers can position themselves such that wind removes dust.
Oh, no. What I'm saying is that cameras often take the raw signal from the hardware, but then the camera software frequently compresses that signal before writing it to a raw file (.cr2, .arw, .dng, whatever). This compression can be lossy or lossless. It's important not to confuse the raw signal with the RAW file (an actual format, often specific to the camera manufacturer). Just by saying RAW file, assuming it's lossless or uncompressed is false. So it should be specified - uncompressed RAW (lossless almost by definition), lossy compressed, lossless compressed.
I thought the dinos were a bit too clean but overall i am just thankfull this has been done. Looking forward to hear what paleontologists are saying.
#2 this doesn’t solve the problem, but IMO changing the default from “search everywhere” to “search in this folder” helps quite a bit.

#3 I think that only applies to the current file, not its type. Use the info pop up for that.

#4 generally seems to be linked to certain apps creating windows in “unusual” ways. Quit apps till the culprit is found.

(In case it’s unclear: not defending the design choices, just suggesting.)
I use Evernote for a kind of thought workspace, journaling, and knowledge base. The time-to-type (the time between opening up the app to being able to type something on a new note) has been getting worse with each revision.

Seeing this app with this kind of local-first sync makes me seriously consider moving off of Evernote.

Does this have a sink I can install on one of my Linux boxes that I can use to backup everything?
It's easy to envision profit so towards the beginning revenue is much more important.
Btw, I'd love to have something like SC2 in the sense of the huge galaxy to explore and mystery to unravel, but with space combat like FTL!
It's kind of been done: Urban Assault, Hostile Waters: Antaeus Rising, and, to a lesser extent, Battlezone I and II.
and app means more user info for ads
If you think that a web-series along those lines might scratch that itch - https://www.reddit.com/r/HFY/comments/61ya08/oh_this_has_not...
> It is not easier to buy a gun than to get a driver's license

Well: "Only in Texas: Lubbock jeweler offers free gun with engagement ring purchase"

* https://www.dallasnews.com/news/texas/2016/10/25/only-in-tex...

Can I get a driving license with an engagement ring? Perhaps I can get a driver's license, instead of a toy, in a box of Cracker Jack® candy?

And not just Texas, Iowa:

* https://news.yahoo.com/blogs/sideshow/shotgun-wedding-buy-en...

Edit: Also, see New Hampshire (aka "New England's Texas"):

> In New Hampshire, the process for buying a gun is easy — easier than getting a driver’s license.

> You go to a gun store, you show your ID, and if you pass a background check that looks at your criminal record and some of your mental health history, you can walk out with a firearm. No training required. No registration of the gun. In the great majority of cases, not even a waiting period.

> Still sound arduous? Well, there’s a workaround: Private sellers — say, a family member or someone online — can sell you a gun without any background check at all.

* https://www.vox.com/2018/11/13/17658028/massachusetts-gun-co...
Hi, I'm the main author of import_tracker. Thanks for taking the time to dig into it! It's a really interesting point that the subproces.Popen could itself be a security concern. The command that's being executed is executing the __main__ of the import_tracker library itself (which is not something that a user can't configure), so is your concern that import_tracker itself is untrusted and might be a concern for users running this on their machines?

For context on why I'm using the suprocess here, this allows the tracking to correctly allocate dependencies that are imported more than once (think my_lib.submod1 and my_lib.submod2 both need tensorflow, but my_lib.submod3 doesn't).
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bolt-com/

While not everyone has a linkedin, 900 employees seems like a reasonably safe pre-layyoffs estimate?
For this to happen, we would need all the world to have compatible laws.

Doing that without eroding national sovereignty is essentially impossible. We would need something like the European Union for all of humanity.

And even the somewhat limited powers delegated to the EU were enough to cause serious backslash as we have seen during Brexit.
> Okay, but like, if you are a lawmaker - why not focus on making these digital dragnet warrants harder to get?

Part of the point is the fact that the judiciary is being captured by right-wing nutjobs. Getting a warrant from a militant judge is not difficult, and if the system is rotten all the way to the Supreme Court, there will be no recourse.

Also, to get a law, you need to get it past the senate, which is also captured by right-wing nutjobs.

> Especially since law enforcement can still get the location data from cell phone providers.

Yes, that is another problem. And considering that the carriers are in bed with the right-wing nutjobs, good luck with solving it.
Oh, sliders do provide better visual feedback. But they are less imprecise because your gross motor muscles move your arm to move the slider, whereas a typical knob uses the fine control muscles in your hand.
FTC fines Twitter $150M for using 2FA phone numbers for ad targeting
All of your points also exist in Renaissance era Ultima Online. There are a number of custom shards with playerbases that want this exact experience.
> How long would it take until they would complain about people spamming their issue tracker if everyone who self-hosts a go module would start requesting this?

This same question comes up for ~any CI service or any number of other services that regularly build from source. There's a reason that github maintains a cache and that repo clones are served from that instead of by invoking the git command on the server.

A git hosting service that can't handle a trivial clone qps isn't actually a git hosting service.
Oh wait, now they should stop collecting phone location data? Now it is not fine?

Why were they (Google) allowed to collect it in the first place and why wait until now to realise this?

Looks like these lawmakers finally received a 'wake up call' that privacy is important.
I've never gotten OCR to work on scanned pdfs. PNG files / screenshots - instant ocr. Very bizarre behavior.
Yea it is inevitable but the problem with Facebook is that it has billions in cash and that it has its family of apps which still can somewhat thrive without Facebook; for example WhatsApp so I think in the next decade we are going to witness strange unfolding of events where the main app is going to lose relevance but the sister app/s will still be relevant(this is already happening with Instagram). On top of that Facebook will use its cash pile to again acquire competitors in order to slow main app from fading away and in order to expand its family of apps. The similar thing might happen with Google Search but I think Google Search is more integrated with other Google's products so consumers might be unwilling to switch to competing Search product but I might be mistaken who knows.
The more businesses do this, the more people will be out there who will just be happy for a paycheck and health insurance. Prospective employees will start to be less picky and have fewer options, sadly. It's not going to be a good time for a lot of people.
Alien Life as an Observer
Self hosting costs money, for this one user it would seem the options of blocking or other options are more tenable

If money was a problem, I'd expect this individual to ha e rectified it on their end
Yep as an Aussie, can confirm our various leadership's regressive slide into greed, corruption and loathing these past 10 years.

I've had several European co-workers express disbelief at the gross levels of corruption evident at all levels of large business and government (especially when the latter is buying something from the former and large sums are splashed about wastefully to line pockets of the pencil pushers).

Hopefully the recently elected new Labor-led coalition govt will follow up on their promise to implement anti-corruption trials of various members of the previous government, who were blatantly stealing taxpayer money, via their offshore Cayman Islands family trust accounts and similar.

After the recent election defeat, we now have an ex-cop opposition political leader who "somehow" is now worth $300 Million, not an inheritance, but most probably various corrupted kickbacks from giving out overly expensive contracts (it's been famously called "The Game of Mates"). And he is just one of dozens of obviously over-wealthy liars.

The list of people involved is huge at many levels, and I hope several of these people end up in jail, but the damage is already done (e.g. cancelled Fibre-to-the-Home rollout, and we already spent double the fibre costs to purchase Murdoch+Telstra copper cable instead, for only 1% the bandwidth capability).

Personal quality of life here can be excellent, especially if you earn 50% over the average wage, which is any 5+ years experience software developer role.

Just don't work for old bigbiz or govt if you want to avoid dealing with sleazy theiving weasels.

www.MichaelWest.com.au

and

"Friendly Jordies" (on YouTube)

are two of the best investigative journalists here, and helped sway the vote in the last election.

Change is coming and the exposed corruption will be a force for greater public accountability in the future (hopefully!)
understanding of protocols might be an overhaul for junior frontend engineers especially for those who come from bootcamps but I do think they should not be entield to think they deserve fang level salary… and stop thinking that being a software engineer is as easy as making and hosting a single web page with html and css… my wish is that bootcamps can start making students really interested in software engineering, and not constrained to web development.
Riffing on this - something based on City and the City by China Mieville.
A macro problem with this is is that node red is a VPL, but the diff is a code diff. GitHub is awesome, but a meaningful diff would be a visual diff, not a code diff. I want to see edges visually removed, and code diffs only for my config nodes in node red.

Anyway, awesome project.
It exists https://fold.it/
By taking part in this program, you are essentially taking a personal loan, partially secured by your stock options which will vest later.

If you don't happen to understand Stock options: At a later date you will have the OPTION to buy company stock at a set price (often referred to as a Strike price)

So some entity is lending you money because they know you have Stock options and presumably will be good for the money when they vest/mature.

Of course, if the value of the Stock at the point of your options maturing is LOWER than your strike price, you essentially have earned yourself the option to buy $4 apples at the price of $50 an apple. Eg: your options are worthless (beyond their ability to purchase shares which might not be buyable on a public market)

So since you took out a _personal loan_ you now have to pay it back.

EDIT: I missed one thing - you actually get to exercise _now_ if you take out this loan... This has slightly more upside because it means that you could have in theory, sold those shares for immediate upside on the secondary market and thereby have de-risked yourself. If you didn't, then you got hosed. You could also have a capital gains advantage by spreading the gains I suppose
The author of this piece suggests that it’s the availability of guns and weak gun laws that contributes to the American homicide rate.

Luckily, I think we can mostly go a long way towards testing this assumption by looking at immigration. We can, for instance, look at demographic groups from developed countries where guns are not readily available (Maybe Japan, Australia, China, UK, or others) and see how these groups crime rates in their country compares with immigrants to this country surrounded by easily accessible guns.

If the author’s thesis is correct, then there should be a noticeable difference once these groups are exposed to easily accessible guns.

Is this the case?
These employees chose to take out a loan in order to exercise the options. These employees now own the shares that they exercised their option for _and_ a loan to pay back the amount of money spent to exercise. If the price of these shares becomes _less_ than the price spent to exercise the option to receive the share, then the value of the employees' shares is now _less_ than the price paid to exercise. This means that if an employee wants to pay off the loan, they first sell their shares, and then they're still on the hook for the remaining difference between the sale of the share price and the principal for the loan.

For the Bolt employees who took this deal, I feel bad...
>Bolt apparently raised $355 million 4 months ago. If they are having cash problems, or are concerned about not having enough runway

well, may be there is a connection :

"Earlier this month, Bolt announced it was purchasing crypto startup Wyre Payments in a deal worth reportedly worth roughly $1.5 billion."
> So at least one standards person tried to achieve sanity

At the cost of real-world pessimization of generated code.

It's basically impossible to optimize induction variables without undefined signed overflow, and it's possibly the most important optimization for C code, maybe after inlining and simple manipulations such as dead code elimination.

On the other hand, defining right shift of negative numbers is now a no brainer. No compiler even thought of exploiting UB there, and C2X will codify that.

> Compliant, and I'll bet it optimizes just as well.

Try, you will be surprised.
Skaffold is in my experience the best tool in this space, but there are ton of promising options. There's a really nice VS Code plugin from google that basically adds a whole workflow based on skaffold to the IDE: https://cloud.google.com/code/docs/vscode or https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=GoogleCl... Despite a lot of focus on Google's hosted k8s offersings, the cloud code extension happily works with minikube and other local clusters.
happiness is hard to measure, but I can easily think of metrics that indicate unhappiness off the top of my head. not clicking through any of the hits, continuing to the second page of results, and retrying the same query phrased differently are all strong signals that the user was not satisfied with the results.
Dust 514 was a really, really cool idea that was dead on arrival because CCP (the company behind Eve) released it on a platform that was nearing the end of its lifecycle, and refused to release it on any other platform. It also had to introduce the Dust players to a fair number of the Eve mechanics, particularly around loadouts (fittings) and the economy.

The fact that the spaceship game was intertwined with the team-based FPS was really cool. FPS players (on planets) could be in the same clan/guild/corp as the spaceship pilots, and could call in airstrikes. In the spaceship game, your corpmates could maneuver into position and rain down lasers. This interaction had an effect on the local economy, which was an incentive for the spaceships to show up for airstrikes.
You didn't address this part of the parent comment:

> I imagine it'd pull in electrons from all around itself, but I don't know how the numbers come out.

I never thought of it before but it seems like that should work. "Space" is actually a neutral plasma, right, so it should be full of free electrons. Those should neutralize the ship before any significant charge builds up. It seems like you should be able to use space itself (or more accurately the interplanetary medium) as a massive ground plane to complete the circuit for the charged exhaust beam.
enjoyed your comment!
Wow, so many people want spaceship games and factorio games.

I want the format of Return of the Obra Dinn applied to a loads different scenarios. It is such a fantastic way to solve crimes and/or peoples fates.
Evernote is a good example of software that I think had a lot of promise but has decayed in quality and performance over time.

No self-hosted sync service at the moment. At the moment we've got our hands full with making it work well in a production setting. But I'd like to see a world where generic sync services (either as hosted services or self-hosted) is commonplace.
Just to add to what you're saying, you can't tune zstd for qcow images or for btrfs filesystems.
Google is no longer in the business of finding but ranking websites.
High salaries mean little if people have to self fund 20-30 years of retirement and pay crazy prices to live near work.
This is true, but bounce fees are a minority of bank revenue.

I just pulled the BofA 2021 10K [1] and it shows $3.5bln in service charges, but $24bln in interest income.

[1] https://imgur.com/a/cGjM5Gi
It really depends on the layoff strategy and there are lots of those.

But for the most part you should treat it as random. For instance I was in the room when a company decided to shut down a whole location, even though it was very high performing. The reason? It had the lease ending soonest so they could cut even more costs there.
That’s one SEO friendly domain name. Nice work on the app!
I love that game! It is a little light on the resource management / building aspects mentioned, focused primarily on battle (iirc you can't build anything, just capture villages which generate the one resource, gold). Though there are lots of mods that bring it closer.

Many hours on that as a kid since it came free with the distro of Linux I had access to at the time. Good memories. I got into pixel art from trying to contribute something to the project (most of it was rejected, haha).
Is that how most app subscriptions work? People usually call it “freemium”.
the causes of gun violence are guns and violence. in that order.
would you add support for regexes?

I would like to search for rich evans saying "aiiiiiiiiids" with varying word length but now i can only search for "aids"

https://videomentions.com/search?channelUrl=https%253A%252F%...
I knew, but am surprised anyone actually uses it. Are there more of you?
Thanks. I will try to get over the design- gameplay looks like fun.
small car (passenger) can't be categorized as truck (commercial); therefore, subject to more stringent requirements making it more costly to make
If I'm reading correctly, it would not be stale, but be directly proxied, which would mean that a popular module could result in a higher overall qps (but this is also true if people clone directly from sourcehut). On the other hand, Drew's suggestion would actually result in stale caches.

There comes a point (and it isn't a particularly far-off point) where disabling this would result in significantly increased traffic to sourcehut. That's a problem, but it's a problem with sourcehut's scalability.
> I use brave and browse with JS disabled by default.

That’s hilarious given the founder of Brave (Brendan Eich) literally invented JavaScript.
France actually sent Haiti a lot of humanitarian help and cancelled some of the country's debts.

Now, looking at the series of instable and corrupt regimes the country had since independence, the more apt analogy would be that it was smart from the bank's (France) point of view to foreclose the property before thieves broke in and stole the TV and copper wire. If you're looking for the TV by the way, there's a man called Duvalier who knows exactly where it is.

Even recently, Wyclef Jean's humanitarian foundation (the same person who tried to ran for presidency in Haiti) was found to be diverting an impressive amount of funds to... Himself!

The issue is cultural. But that's certainly not a position that will be popular with the NYT's readership.
This looks fun and interesting. How much does it reflect real world processes? After playing this, would I have a better working understanding of mining, refining, and logistics?
Nonsense. Linux already doesn't require hardware vendors to provide driver sources. Fuchsia just makes it easier to upgrade things when they don't.
This looks great! do you have a discord or other community that I can follow to get updates?
The issue with this method is that nothing tells us what culture-induced lag to expect once the immigration has occurred: is it three years, three generations?
Do credit scores and the costs of borrowing associated with specific scores correlate to the actuarial risk of default or is it just a huge scam to justify usury? What is to stop them from charging twice as much for 2% additional risk? "It is not our fault you have less than perfect credit"
Among the 900 a lot of them are drivers at the Bolt delivery company (So not the same one)