skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think anything manmade and space-borne is going to have enough structural integrity to perform any kind of summersault upon impact at that velocity.

See the fighter jet vs concrete wall video [1]. That was going at 500mph, and notice how the tail of the craft doesn't even perceptibly slow down. And a change in velocity would be required for the tail to rotate around (whether the impact is on an angle or head on)

This space object was travelling at 5800mph, 11+ times the speed. Sure a meter or so of moon dust may be a bit softer, but its solid rock underneath right? I'd guess the equivalent would be putting a kitchen sponge between that fighter jet & concrete wall.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4CX-9lkRMQ
Ask HN: Suggestions for dealing with overwhelm?
I have a little over 3YOE and am being forced into a full-stack role from FE development with backend and devops responsibilities with a lot of engineers leaving. Right now I'm overwhelmed by the number of things that needs to be handled and learn and don't really have many seniors I can lean on for help and guidance.

I'd like to look for a new role and a more suitable workload but even then I am overwhelmed by the interview preparation grind. I'd like to be able to resign and take time off to focus solely on finding a new role with a more manageable workload but I have bills and loans to pay and a family to support (though this is perhaps adding to my feeling of stress and overwhelm) and would like to burn my savings only as matter of last resort. (but how do I know if I'm at that point?)

Things I have tried or am currently doing:

- prioritizing sleep and exercise and eating well
- meditation, maintaining my mental health with biweekly visits to a therapist
- delegating tasks to juniors (which doesn't end as well as I'd hope)

Things I am working on:

- prioritizing. everything feels so important yet at the end of the day it just feels like I'm spinning my wheels without making much progress on anything

Any tips or suggestions?
Seems ~80% office/hybrid. 20% remote.

Definitely trending to office. Remote as exception.

Companies that had covid full remote, then hybrid, will move to 1 day remote over time - maybe less.
I think iOS makes use of NX bits such that for your vanilla app, the executable pages aren't writable and writable pages aren't executable. Historically, this resulted in WebViews not having JS JIT which severely impacted performance. Apple later came out with WKWebView which underneath the covers runs the browser engine as a standalone process which is able to write executable memory and thus able to JIT JS.
People can go ahead mod me down for this, but I honestly don't care at this point. Here's the best ways to avoid this:

1.) Quit doing PRs for feedback. Start doing pair or mob programming. Bonus points if you ditch PRs completely and do https://trunkbaseddevelopment.com/ instead while you're at it. Asynchronous code review via PRs is waste (in the Lean sense).
2.) If you still want PRs despite pairing & mobbing (or you're about to tell me you've never done it, you're team won't and/or whatever insert lame excuse here as to slam/dismiss it without trying), spend a faster 5 min via screen share and audio AND CAMERA! Do the PR like an old skool code review session live/remote + camera, but have the author ANNOTATE for their own notes what you've reviewed when they go back to revise. 80% of human communication is non-verbal - interact w/ voice & camera. Help them learn & build confidence, then you won't worry about your writing tone.
3.)
Exceptions propagate up the call stack until caught, simple as that.

I prefer this way, but there was one thing I didn't understand until Ned Batchelder taught me, how to layer them:

- https://nedbatchelder.com/text/exceptions-in-the-rainforest....

- https://nedbatchelder.com/text/exceptions-vs-status.html

I didn't have the full mental model until I read that.
The first time I had my condenser freeze, I called the HVAC company we use and they had me shut off the system for 30 minutes and it started working again. When their tech came out, he found the refrigerant pressure was low so he corrected that and let us know that when it's hot out (105+) don't ask the AC to keep the house at 75 because it will run non-stop and freeze again. That's when I started thinking about buying an oversized system.

Thanks for posting this video. It's pretty good, but it raises some questions for me as well (like was the 4 ton system in the video a variable speed system?).
The 176B parameter BLOOM model should be available soon: https://bigscience.notion.site/BLOOM-BigScience-176B-Model-a...
Thank you for your insight. Really solid advice.

I have a question thought.

> My personal Kubernetes nightmare is having to build a cluster from scratch on bare metal.

Can you share a few details about which distribution you used and how did you handled ingress?
I remember watching this cartoon called Kochikame as a kid. One episode features a this guy who carries around a portable TV, watching all his TV shows as he goes around. That blew my mind. Such a thing clearly couldn't exist, I thought back then, but just thinking about it made me giddy with excitement. Fast forward 13 years, and I carry such a device with me at all times. Its the stuff of fiction come materialized. Stories like this remind me to stay grateful for the amazing progress that has happened that sometimes goes unrecognized by us.
Ask HN: Where can I find open source icons for my apps?
Hey HN,

Short of hiring a designer (I don't have the $$$ at the moment) or learning how to make icons (I've never even used photoshop..), what would you recommend me for finding open source icons?

I'm trying to find suitable icons for broader "topics", such as:

- Nature

- Sports

- Pets

- Arts

Much love, thanks!
2020 set the stage for the 2021 Bitcoin bubble
I think the uncomfortable truth is that we're already there and it just doesn't matter because everything works on trust anyway. Sure, quality faked media has a ways to go before you're watching an Avengers quality deepfake porn but for groups that care to a professional degree (intelligence agencies, militaries, digital media companies, etc.) the quality is already good enough for intelligently planted media. The real limiter is access to trusted distribution channels for your faked media. A homunculi media consumer who gets their information from AP News/Reuters/Fox News/CNN/LA Times/New York Times/Verified Twitter Professionals/etc. is probably not at all in a position to judge the veracity of the material presented. If they were in a position to make such judgements they wouldn't need to care so much about whichprestigious media outlets they favor. But they do care, precisely because they know that they're gullible and so they want the media outlet that will give them the real truth (which usually means either the truth they like or the truth they don't like but from a brand that conforms to their ideals of what a news media brand should be). If CNN and Fox News both ran the same deepfaked video of Joe Biden shooting his veep with supplementary text stories and such then I wager a good portion of the American populace would believe it had happened and have serious conern.
I use Firefox on Android, it works great.

Desktop-based extensions integrate pretty seamlessly, which I love
Those of us with attention-deficit disorders are immune to this: our attention span is maximally fragmented anyway.
If those pages have no proper meta tags or robots.txt, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with this. Security by obscurity was never a good approach; from Proxies to security scanners, there has always been software that crawls unassuming URLs and published the results somewhere, if only a report to the admin.
If you're taking the approach that iOS browsers are just re-skinned safari, then Edge doesn't count as it's own browser on desktop.
> I'm not sure about Europe, but I know for a fact that Americans eat far too much sugar.

They are too. It's a global obesity crisis. The stereotype of the fat American isn't as unique as it was 20 years ago. I was in Germany and France recently, and while not "as bad" as a county fair in Oklahoma, it was obvious.
hytradboi 2022 hosted a 10m talk [1] about Project Cambria [2] which imagines bi-directional lenses as the basis for deep compatibility between software systems across time and domain.

[1]: https://www.hytradboi.com/2022/cambria-schema-translations-i...

[2]: https://www.inkandswitch.com/cambria/
We've been using the word "binding" in our more formal work (see the specification repo, which is more up-to-date than the README), and having clarified that for ourselves, we will probably stop talking about "immutable variables." A constant is declared with "let" and a non-constant is declared with "var", like in Swift. HTH
Have you considered Gitpod with an iPad? https://ghuntley.com/anywhere
We don't know that the accused admitted to anything. We know that the Washington Post says that they did. The world becomes very solipsistic when you lose trust in reporting.
Been using Kanopy for a few years and the quality of the content on there is an order of magnitude better than any other streaming service. In the Seattle area you only get 5 views/month, but that's plenty for me.
> Just spend a fraction of the sum on bitcoin and do something safe with the rest. What was the plan?

On the other hand, I can see investing in firms that then take out huge loans to buy crypto. The math reverses itself. Crypto goes up, and you make far more than buying BTC without leverage. Crypto goes down and you lose your entire investment, but are limited to that (as opposed to taking out the loans yourself).

I suppose if they felt the loans were collateralized by something that was more solid than crypto, that makes sense. Like, yes I'll loan you money backed your MSFT shares or whatever, and you can spend it on crypto or whatever.
Wow! I think you just figured out an issue I had while working in a previous company using Auth0, where the authentication token would expire before the user had actually gone there (so the user saw an error page when clicking), but on our side it looked like the user went there but dropped off directly after. Had maybe 1% of the users complaining about this, but we never found the root-cause (we moved to our own authentication before we could figure it out). This has to have been why. Thanks for sharing this!
Good question, I was wondering the same. I have never really had an issue with submodules, and I am not sure what the killer feature that this adds over submodules.
The downside with the lottery is that it's state controlled; if a group of talented engineers finds a way to play to extract positive expected value from other bettors, stakeholders in the government will call this outcome unfair and shut it down ( https://www.mass.gov/doc/letter-to-state-treasurer-steven-gr... ). Even if, on average, money goes from gamblers to social good, people will complain that sophisticated bettors are extracting an "unfair" profit.

By contrast, the crypto markets provide an efficient funnel from low-information gamblers to sophisticated engineers. As long as a fair chunk of the profits are channeled to effective altruism causes (which I think is the status quo?) it's a good deal.
Those recommendations are weak sauce. Websites are going to say stuff like “works best in Chrome!” and Google is going to encourage that. Nothing in those recommendations, assuming they’re even adopted, will solve that.
If they believe that Christ was resurrected in physical form what impact does that have on laws?
Well played. This (and the preceding comments) is some high class bait. Congrats on hooking a few fish with it. FWIW though Hacker News isn't typically the best place for this kind of thing.
>my karma now burns
I'm a big Kanopy fan and love to at least browse what they've got.

Another digital library functionality I use is [Libby](https://www.overdrive.com/apps/libby), which lets me read library books on my Kindle or Kindle App. Saves me and my wife hundreds of dollars a year on books!
Much like Linux never came close to Windows or Mac on the Desktop?

It's not a popularity contest.
>However, they did not publish any details on their training data.

Yes they did. It's in the README.
HTTP GET requests are supposed to be idempotent, meaning that when you call an URL twice it should not lead to any different result compared to calling it once. This is part of the HTTP standard.

So while I think what Outlook does here is wrong, what these webpages do is simply a bug that should be fixed and shows a lack of understanding of HTTP.
Thank you for proving my point.

Safari only has ~20% market share because it's has ~25% of mobile and nearly 50% of tablet and only because Apple restricts those platforms. If Apple opened up their platform that would vanish and Chrome would take over.

The platform being relevant and closed is the only thing stopping Chrome from becoming the next Internet Explorer 6.
I live in a 48sqm apartment and never even thought about this. I work usually either from my little desk and kneeling chair in my bedroom or my couch. My remote coworkers at different levels have all kinds of stuff in their backgrounds - pets, kids, books, walls, posters, clutter, paintings, and thinking back I have not once found myself judging them negatively _or_ positively for it. A candidate judging your house in an interview seems super awkward - for the candidate. What a weird thing to comment on.
> Is there any way to know, with JustWatch, which free streaming services are available in Canada?

Yes, once you sign up there's a provider selection wizard that allows you to see a list of free services in your selected country. You can then also "batch add" all of them to your providers so they are always selected automatically.
Somewhat similar conversation going on in the /r/chicago subreddit. Top comment from that thread[1]:

Anthony Bourdain is a far superior wordsmith than myself, so I will leave this here:

Here are Bourdain’s most memorable quotes about Chicago.

“I’ve done shows in LA, but LA’s a fantastic sprawl. San Francisco? A great town. New Orleans? A state of mind. Chicago? Chicago is a city.” — No Reservations, 2009

“Chicago is big — not just any kind of big — I’m talking major metropolis big. I love this city. In my opinion, it’s the only other real metropolis in America.” — No Reservations, 2009.

“You wake up in Chicago, pull back the curtain, and you KNOW where you are. You could be nowhere else. You are in a big, brash, muscular, broad shouldered motherfuckin’ city. A metropolis, completely non-neurotic, ever-moving, big hearted but cold blooded machine with millions of moving parts — a beast that will, if disrespected or not taken seriously, roll over you without remorse.” — Medium essay for Parts Unknown, 2016.

“It is, also, as I like to point out frequently, one of America’s last great NO BULLSHIT zones. Pomposity, pretentiousness, putting on airs of any kind, douchery and lack of a sense of humor will not get you far in Chicago. It is a trait shared with Glasgow — another city I love with a similar working class ethos and history.” — Medium essay, 2016

“Chicago is a town, a city that doesn’t ever have to measure itself against any other city. Other places have to measure themselves against it. It’s big, it’s outgoing, it’s tough, it’s opinionated, and everybody’s got a story.” — Parts Unknown, 2016

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/chicago/comments/vlxv9m/comment/idx...
I've learned that commands not phrased as such usually aggravate people the most - especially #1 from your list or questions where the one questioning knows the answer and wants to suggest something.

If I don't know how to phrase my comments I just schedule a call and we go over the code together. Much less time spent than on comment ping-pong.

If the code generally works, but other aspects, like maintainability, would benefit from some rework I use the phrase "You can...", e.g. "The second argument to the `map` callback is the element index. You can use it to create this range instead of using an external variable incremented on each step."

The recipient has the possibility, but is not actually forced to do anything, just like with code suggestions. In the vast majority of cases they follow my advice though.

If there's an error or a kludge I use:

-Code suggestions - no comment, so nothing to get upset over and if the recipient is feeling particularly irritable, they can just ignore it.

-Direct language in imperative form, e.g. "make sure that X, otherwise this won't work as intended", "avoid X in Y", "use Z here (documentation link)".
Toxic gas leak at Jordan's Aqaba port kills 10, injures hundreds
Hey! This sounds like my ex!

Any advice on how to deal with that? It's been a decade and things are increasingly scary.
Thats not the argument though, and its a bit of a difficult argument for Kagi specifically because it appears to be based on webkit I believe? The argument is: lets assume Kagi uses a non-webkit engine and is finished and live on desktop today. How much work would it be to now run against webkit? What is your feature set if you assume you are not able to modify the engine in any way?
Paul Verhoeven does not and would never intend for his film to recruit for the US military.
In particular, I think this is looking pretty good and I'd want to see even more complicated examples. For example, What do window functions end up looking like? [1]

What about crazy operations like calculating percentile_cont? [2]

Or just in general, how would "implementation specific" queries end up looking?

[1] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/tutorial-window.html

[2] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/functions/percent...
It should work fine on other platforms supported by Swift (Windows, Linux, …) but hasn't been tested there. And yes, pretty useless to everyone at this stage; it's a work in progress.
TLDR different people absorb and engage with information in different ways.

What is "word salad" for you, is a lyrical and motivated translation into humanist terms for the non-technical but well-educated reader with a different background, reading style, and perhaps, agenda.

The lyrical essay is a form of writing and argumentation with hundreds of years of literary history. It's not meant to be a man page.

For people rooted in this type of argumentation, fully-examined metaphor is what animates ideas and frames them in terms they can reason with.
Yandex and Facebook are both more open than OpenAI? And the world isn’t ending because large language models were released? Shocking.
Inverse Scaling Prize: $250k in prizes for tasks where larger LMs do worse
Blockchain isn't a technology. It's a scam.
Starting to see a lot of criticism towards VPNs and the advertisements for them. Tom is right on the money. The ads are incredibly misleading.

The only thing I would add is that a VPN won't do a damn thing about websites tracking you. For that, you need a ad/tracker blocker like uBlock Origin.
Yeah - I* want my office and home to be separate spaces. I like to have a short commute (ideally walking). Walking with no destination in mind in the morning just doesn't suit the same purpose for me. :(
Apple can’t reasonably allow Gecko (Firefox’s engine) without also allowing Blink (Chrome’s engine). And we know which one is the 800lb gorilla here.

I love and support Firefox, and I even use it on my iPhone (yes, it’s reskinned WebKit, but it syncs my stuff).
Complex ideas require complex delivery to communicate.
I misread it as SPAC and then jacuzzi and finally realized what it was referring to once it loaded.

Which is sad, because the first two were more interesting to me.
No, supporting Firefox is good for the whole...how do you not understand that?
We don't watch signature keys - we watch videos.

The TV will have to match every short segment - perhaps 5 seconds of video - against a blockchain which scores the validity of that segment - and of course looking back to it's original source. Signing the whole video is necessary but not sufficient.

But yes, this is going to be resource-intensive.
Yeah I find myself agreeing with him when it comes down to studio meddling or missed opportunities but his commentary on anything related to feminism or gender related issues/casting is a mixed bag.

Like his whole thing about “the message” misses the forest for the trees. Yeah, Hollywood, in particular the gatekeepers controlling content for Science Fiction and Fantasy, are obnoxious and breaking many beloved franchises but the real problem is that mainstream entertainment could never become the hero we need to advance culture because the industry is inherently corrupt and greedy anyways and, in the main, disinterested in high art and culture. How could the engineers of disposable, crowdpleasing entertainment ever with a straight face pretend to be educators and philosophers? Anyone who finds hollywood lacking should consider moving on to art house cinema and literature. The endless whining peppered with unaware sexism is pretty lame. If the critical drinker really cared he’d use whatever cultural cache he has to steer his audience towards good things.
Why and how I build and maintain multiple products simultaneously
Shade can be an important piece of it, but evapotranspiration (evaporation through the leaves) is responsible for 7-10 degrees of cooling in a normal environment. In a hot dry place probably even more.

I think this is one of those "if the whole area is green, you get great effects. But that doesn't mean planting a garden in the desert does the same thing."
The net result of the hashing etc. is to shuffle the unique elements of A union B. In that shuffled union, the first element is in at least one of A or B; if it's in both it's in the intersection. The chance of that is J.
As a user the harms are invisible to you. If you'd like to find out how it harms consumers, businesses, developers and the web, please read our regulatory submission "Bringing Competition to Walled Gardens":

https://open-web-advocacy.org/files/OWA%20-%20Bringing%20Com...
You are unfortunately part of the "no one" segment, that half a percent of mobile browser users internationally / across platforms - even less than Firefox's desktop share
I assume it can't do anything SQL can't, because they write "It can be used with any database that uses SQL, since it transpiles to SQL." Not sure about the reverse.

I'm used to SQL syntax, but this has definite appeal. As a small example, I like that it starts with the "from" clause, so autocomplete is more viable.
You're... right in that that stuff still exists. Many websites from 2004 are still online. But many are not. And new sites haven't been created. Instead, sites like reddit/facebook/twitter have captured all new content.
Plenty of webpages don't work in Safari because Safari doesn't ship the APIs that other browsers have been shipping for years.
Sounds like you are being "overly emotional." The climate crisis can't be solved with the blame game.
In what context? A hosted database might be "simpler" to operatoe, but BigTable is quite complicated and does a lot of complex, low-level, work to be very fast.
What do you consider to be the difference between identity and Identity? Or other and Other?
Open Food Facts – a food products database made by everyone, for everyone
Changing Mac OS X Application Icons Programmatically