skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Satellites have few realistic ways to protect themselves

I would imagine it's the same with submarines - the trick is to remain undetected. We already have stealth aircraft, why not stealth satellites? Maybe they are already flying, how would we know?
Founded by Siddharth Mehta and Puneet Saraogi, Bay Capital operates, both, a private equity, as well a long-only public markets investment practice.
I don't know what a thing cookies is, and what should I know about it.

Love the website apperance!
I think they are talking about modularisation, i.e. breaking the code into somewhat independent units.
This is why I thought it was one of the more interesting problems in the list. There’s a lot of potential suffering that can fit inside an eternity.
Paradigm shifts are obvious and quickly associated as “new products” and I’d guess what most people are expecting you to show them when you say “check out my new product”.

It sounds like you’re building something they don’t view as such. Perhaps it just looks incomplete because it only does a few things. Perhaps it replicates 100 things they’ve seen before but adds 1 thing incrementally. In either case, I think what they really mean with their feedback is “I don’t need this” or “I wouldn’t pay for this”. If your startup is a feature, that’s fine if it’s a good enough feature that they’d pay you for it.

I think since you’re gathering feedback, just try to drill into it to understand it’s meaning and why. In other words, ask them more questions about what they mean with their statements.
How can it be a successor to Oni if it's terminal-only application?
> Choose a parameter for your compiler, xxx

Most interesting cases don't really look like this. The heuristic is applied to the user's code; it's not a one-time knob in the compiler. If it were, then you would likely be able to afford an exhaustive search to pick it & wouldn't need ml.
They are setting some limits as well.
> Trump is no longer welcome on Joe Rogan's podcast

No longer? He never was

Edit: Not taking my words? Read for yourself here https://www.businessinsider.com/joe-rogan-refuses-host-trump...
Please spell out for us the lot it tells you, instead of just ominously hinting.
The 2022 embedded Linux update
Hah, I feel like I'm kinda in the same boat. As a result, I've got a playlist full of "broken in" songs that I've heard 25+ times and sound boring to me. I still find it a little distracting with songs that have vocal tracks, but for the most part it has brought Squarepusher and Venetian Snares back to my active rotation, which makes me a happy camper (coder?)
OP was describing a future where resources are being mined in space and returned to earth,. That is a future where people will have the means to build industrial capacity beyond the orbit of earth which means that infrastructure could be contracted out for surreptitious proposes.

All it takes is one rogue self replicating asteroid miner...
It is just a way to humble brag if you are a narcissist; and in the case you aren't, you probably are incompetent and need to fix it.
I’m fairly sure they have their own servers where they can just run their processes continuously in the background.
The irony of attributing the free market healthcare disaster we have here to regulation. Things are plenty regulated in Australia and other socialized countries and they have none of the crazy billing / coverage issues we have. It's frankly, bullshit.
It's really convenient to cherry pick parts of "healthcare" or the "healthcare system". The thing is, it's 20-25% of our entire economy, so it's really hard to make meaningful comparisons to other countries and their distinct economic systems, in my opinion. To compare you end up having to get into labor, education, taxation, political systems, etc. The most obvious thing is that the USA is a federation of states and with regard to healthcare the federal government has relatively little direct power (but a lot of money). I think the transparency regulations are an excellent small step, I think that there is a little bit of disconnect in regards to timeframe. It will take several more years to see how that plays out.

Regulation is one piece but ultimately dysfunction stems from huge differences between what different constituents want from a healthcare system and what they want it to be (and not be). People hold extremely different views about it. Depending on your circle and where you live you may not realize just how far apart your thinking is from people in other circles and places. Creating palatable compromises between those groups has proved almost impossible and so a lot of what we have in lieu of a compromise occurs by default and accident.
The locals and visitors with a hotel booking are extempt from paying the fee.
Almost without a doubt, so is the company that made the device you are typing on. Likewise, the chair you are sitting on. If you are standing, there is a good chance one of the articles of clothing on you are "owned by China". If you are driving today, a vast majority of the parts in your car were made in China by Chinese companies. The brakes that you depend on were made in China, as were the spark plugs which ignite the fuel (most likely not domestic) that is transferred through the gears (of Chinese origin). The energy moving the Chinese made differential being transferred to the axels and eventually the tires, made in China, to the road, perhaps financed via Chinese loans.

But yeah, buying a Volvo is what keeps the CCP in power.
See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-child_policy
Not a version but a complex configuration that can be used with Vim or NeoVim.
Telescope is a game changer.
>here’s my western source claiming Chinese totally don’t discriminate

I’ve traveled extensively in China. From my own personal experience they are extremely racist. The difference is night and day, you cross the “border” at the airport and the ads all become incredibly pale.

Hong Kong and tier-1 China are basically everything you’d imagine in a white supremacists wet dream, but Asian.

They don’t possess any concept of white guilt, they have no cultural shame and are not susceptible to identity politics. They are “friendly supremacist”. They will smile in your face producing xxx,xxx,xxx widget per year while hating your guts.
> I honestly don't know if there are even free DICOM readers out there, but there probably are.

If you've ever gotten a cd with your medical imaging on it, it will come with the software required to read it.
The answer to the title's question:

"There will be no curiosity, no enjoyment of the process of life. All competing pleasures will be destroyed. But always— do not forget this, Winston— always there will be the intoxication of power, constantly increasing and constantly growing subtler. Always, at every moment, there will be the thrill of victory, the sensation of trampling on an enemy who is helpless.
If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face— forever." - George Orwell, 1984
As I understand it, the primary organizational problem that the Space Force is solving is that there was no way to become a general if you were interested in space stuff, much in the same way that you're not going to make general if you were, say, a logistics officer.

Or, transplanting it to business terms, this is like creating a department of paper clips so that someone can now become a senior VP in charge of paper clips.
(Part 1)

I don't see it as a hitpiece. A hitpiece is when the main intention is to hurt a reputation. But any damage to reputation here is a secondary consequence of this company's actions that deviate from a moral and legal standard that a section of society wants companies to practise. It's no different from the posts that complain about Google bots blocking access to gmail accounts without redressal - we don't consider them hitpieces though they damage Google's reputation.

OP's intentions, IMO, are to bring to the IT community's attention, this situation where people may face penalties for doing a moral good (donating to a fact-checking service to fight disinformation) and for having their personal data handed to a malicious government without even token resistance.

Since social issues with data privacy and government intimidation aspects have been discussed here before, perhaps they thought this is a suitable forum. Everything OP said about the case and company's actions are factually correct
for which they provided supporting links.

The only thing I disagree in the post is the inclusion of YC. I don't think
YC could have done, can do, or even should do, ideological policing.
"YC company" can be removed from the post because it's irrelevant. But without it, this post may never have been upvoted because western audiences don't
know about Razorpay, a local Indian company.

On anonymity and cowardice, I feel you are belittling the entire philosophies of anonymity and whistleblowing that have legal backing even in western democracies.

Plus, there is no upside to revealing one's name when living in a malicious society where online mobs carry out intimidation campaigns, and law and courts don't are not seen as protectors.
If OP reveals their name, it may persuade you but what benefit do they actually get?

Nonetheless, if you are strictly against cowardice in all forms, please remember that individuals are not the only cowards here:

1) Razorpay, a well-funded organization with lawyers, handed over data without even a murmur of protest or legal resistance. There are always legal loopholes to at least stall or make the cops work a bit harder. But they tried none of that.

2) The Indian government has overwhelming voter and ideological support, and practically limitless executive powers. Yet it funds disinformation and propaganda networks hiding behind a huge network of anonymous social media accounts, and cracks down hard on individuals who dissent or protest, a minority in our society.

I hope your disdain for cowards is not selective against the least powerful.
Little offtopic about the curse of knowledge.

I recently started interviewing ML Engineers for my company. In general I'm quite surprised by the lack of knowledge of people applying for the job. People seem to have several misconceptions, very surface knowledge, and lack even the fundamentals.

That made me question if I my expectations are set right. Is it possible that working in the field every day I expect candidates to know way more than it's reasonable? I'm not sure, and I don't feel we have a solid way to deal with that.
Java’s ecosystem is not much smaller than JS’s and the former has some beautiful libraries in specific niches, with not much alternative.
It appears nothing of value was lost.
Many tech companies have been protecting accounts from state attackers for many years…

How many people have Microsoft and Google actually helped?

Incase you didn’t notice, Apple is in the process of giving a few hundred million iPhone owners--every iPhone since the 2017 iPhone 8--protection from state-level actors, for free, in the next operating system update due this fall.

It totally dwarfs anything that any other company has done in this area. So there’s that.
>it does not appear to be "open source" for any such definition

The code for it is licensed under MIT and the pretrained model was released under CC-BY-NC 4.0.
> y'all never wondered why states don't simply ban people they don't want?

I think that's called "having a warrant out for your arrest" and it's always mystified me that each state keeps their own list of personas non grata
Perhaps if you cite some sources for your claims (e.g. timestamped links to the relevant videos) you would not receive so many downvotes
Alacritty already has vi mode though. And you obviously can run vim\nvim from Alacritty, what kind of integration you are talking about?
I had the same experience with a endoscopy/colonoscopy at Palo Alto Medical Foundation / Sutter Health.

We should crowdsource a guide to navigating healthcare in Northern California, it’s utterly fucked up.

Even getting a primary care physician is impossible, nobody is taking patients and the websites of any place (sutter, ucsf etc) don’t reflect any accurate info about who could actually become a primary care provider for you.

The best healthcare situation I experienced was via Cedar Sinai while we lived in Los Angeles.
Or using a page translation service.
The only reason these laws have any teeth is medicare/medicaid reimbursements.

If you make working with the govt on reimbursements too painful, many hospitals in well-off insured areas (good payer mix which is like gold to medicine) will just stop treating medicare/medicaid.
I'm Australian. To visit the USA as a tourist, it's US$160 for a Tourism B-2 visa or US$21 for the ESTA under VWP. I might be missing another option as a tourist, but the ESTA is certainly the encouraged option and one I've used a couple of times before.
> their lives are in danger is a different story but this is - contrary to the claims of the author - not one of those

Yes, it can seem unlikely to outsiders who haven't observed the behavior of Indian outrage mobs on Twitter, Whatsapp, etc. There's a frightening arbitrariness and unpredictable lack of logic in their behavior. One never knows what triggers them. But once triggered, they go all in with doxxing, death threats, rape threats, online bullying, threat calls, and similar. So the best option is to stay silent all the time. The second best is to murmur our troubles to sympathetic audiences from anonymous accounts. If we were to criticize Indian government and it makes it to the Twitter/Whatsapp mob ecosystem, here's a small sample of the outcomes:

1. Police arrested a muslim woman after a complaint by a hindutva activist for posting this WhatsApp status on Pakistan’s Republic Day: “May God bless every nation with peace, unity and harmony”. https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/karnataka/mudhol-woma...

2. Police lodged complaint Against Two Minor Muslim Boys for Listening to a Pakistani Song. The FIR against the teenagers was lodged on the complaint of a local hindu, who objected to their playing the song which praised the neighbouring country. https://scroll.in/latest/1021926/two-muslim-boys-detained-fo...

3. Gujarat legislator Arrested Over Tweets Criticising Modi. The arrest was over recent tweets after communal violence in Gujarat, in which Mevani had called Prime Minister Narendra Modi a supporter of Nathuram Godse, who assassinated M.K. Gandhi. https://thewire.in/politics/gujarat-mla-jignesh-mevani-arres...

4. Delhi university professor Held Over 'Objectionable' Post on Gyanvapi. https://www.thequint.com/news/india/du-professor-ratan-lal-a...

5. Complaint Against Alt News‘ co-founder Mohammed Zubair for Calling Militant Hindutva Leaders 'Hatemongers'. https://thewire.in/government/fir-against-mohammed-zubair-fo...

6. Physics Lecturer Held After Rightwing Activists Complain he Insulted 'Sanatan Dharma' https://thewire.in/rights/silchar-physics-santan-dharma-arre...

7. Police lodge complaint against Assam Professor Over Facebook Joke on Ram and Modi. He never mentioned Ram or Modi in his tweet, but still the complaint was accepted by police. https://thewire.in/rights/after-abvp-complaint-fir-against-a...

8. Woman gets rape threats for tweeting on Dipa Karmakar’s gymanstics in Rio olympics. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/jaipur-woman-gets-...

In this discussion, redditors discuss how to intimidate ideological opponents ("antinationals") by complaining to government security ministry : https://www.reddit.com/r/indiadiscussion/comments/s2ppyh/a_c... -

I can provide many more examples of such incidents. There are a few every week.

I hope this gives some context to our fears. They may look irrational from the outside but are very rational to us.

Whether to sacrifice our peace of mind for the good of a society that doesn't like us is an ethical dilemma many of us have not fully resolved. Zubair resolved that dilemma by dropping anonymity and paid the price with imprisonment.
Well, in this case, TFA:

> Better code optimization can significantly reduce the operational cost of large datacenter applications

They’re aiming to spend a bit more time compiling models, to reduce the scaled operational costs moving forward.
Bike parking pods could make US cities better for cyclists
I recommend session now.

https://getsession.org/

It doesn't require creating an account and giving up your phone number.

They use the same signal protocol with different trade off in terms of security and privacy[0]

My only concern is they are based in Australia.

0] https://getsession.org/session-protocol-technical-informatio...
The snobby attitude about Microsoft on HN makes no sense to me
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_deep_drilling_technol...

Plasma drilling sounds like it could be useful - the plasma essentially melts the material surrounding the borehole into a glass as it drills down.
well there are such things as gated communities, where only residents are allowed through the gate. it's not difficult to imagine this being extended to a kind of special-economic-zone where only members are allowed. in fact I believe that's a plot point in snow crash.
> Let's say you have a right to travel down a road with a bridge on it. Then 1000 people decide to travel across it at once and it collapses.

We generally solve these purely hypothetical problems that never actually occur by ignoring them.
The market adapts to make secure access more convenient. The best solution devised so far is hardware wallets, which mostly insulate someone from hacks emanating from their computing device being compromised.
At the risk of drawing too much excitement to this thread: if it is unacceptable and inherently racist to be upset at millions of people per year coming across your border uninvited to stay permanently, why is it super cool and totally fine to flip out about hundreds of thousands of people (who already file identity paperwork and pay travel taxes) who just want to visit for a few hours and buy some overpriced tchotchkes, coffee, and gelatos?

It does seem to me that if the first is an inalienable human right, then surely the second must also be.
I would assume it works by encoding primarily a strict, predictable format. And when decoding, primarily accelerating the stricter, more predictable parts, and including some regular CPUs for the difficult bits.
> The difference is striking. Dropping an absolute reliance on Cartesian rationality opened the door for real human connection.

I've recently started allowing myself to think in this direction. Can you please provide some specific examples of what this looks like?
I heard of Mumps for the first time from tdwtf. https://thedailywtf.com/articles/a_case_of_the_mumps
Its kind of confusing to me what the difference between this and a traditional vaccine is.
Subs benefit from hidding in water and being able to move around unpredictably.

Space on the other hand is really empty and satellites have stable orbits.

PS: Stealth aircraft have similar vulnerabilities if they constantly fly the same path. https://nationalinterest.org/blog/reboot/stealth-down-how-se...
I'm worried about that last point simply because I assume that most corporate CEOs would need MDM enabled to access their corporate email…

As long as the MDM profile is installed before using Lockdown Mode, they’ll be fine. They just can’t install an MDM profile once the phone is locked down, which makes sense.
they said odds were good, but maybe they're not much of a gambler. and sounds like they views cryptocurrencies as being something akin to scammy MLM or Ponzi scheme rather than an investment.

i haven't bought any myself. i just enjoy reading tech and economics stories in general so i've been reading about cryptocurrencies since 2013 or so. but i don't intend to buy any unless one fulfills some need i have better than other solutions. and i certainly don't intend to hold onto any if i can help it.
I've used Spotify to listen podcasts in the past, and was quite happy with it. I really like that it correctly syncs progress between devices, and has a great web client.

However, some time ago I started noticing issues when playing podcasts via iOS CarPlay, which would regularly require rebooting car radio unit.

I've since switched to Apple Podcasts which I don't like at all, but at least it doesn't mess with my radio. The main issues being the lack of webUI, and that syncing is terrible; I cannot rely on starting a podcast on a computer, and continuing on my phone.
I think the real problem is how susceptible houses in US/Canada (maybe elsewhere) are to water leaks of any sort. Drywall, wood, MDF, insulation, etc., are all immediately destroyed with water in a short amount of time. A typical house lasts for 100 years or more and will likely experience many water leaks of various kinds over the course of its lifetime.
This is different from the Intelligence Apparatus that shares inter-service intelligence. The Intelligence Community is already a thing and is organised under the Director of National Intelligence (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Intelligence_Com...). The point of each service's Agency is to be good at collecting pertinent intelligence data, analysing it, then sharing it with each other if relevant. This way you're not duplicating Intelligence efforts and getting your best value. Inter-Agency communication is a completely different ball game and should be handled separately from organisational structure.
If the travel writer actually feels this way, they are hopelessly and irredeemably elitist.
Probably Red Hat, where he spent 15 years writing shit millions of people use for free.

Christ almighty.
Easy Learning JavaScript (3 Edition)
"If a human can read it, a machine can read it." Completely contradicts the clickbait title I wish I never clicked
Step by step to lead beginners to learn Javascript better and fast
Due to speed and vim-like editing, with certain things like tree-sitter support built in, similar to how Oni has things built in. With (Neo)Vim you'd have to configure that yourself. That it's terminal versus GUI doesn't make much difference to me, since as long as it shows text/code on the screen, I don't really care how it displays it.
https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/1045...
I have a tip on a strange clique like the one described in that article. Where should I submit it?
“The rich” are neither static nor defenseless.
Aerospace military industrial stagnation under the airforce seemed pretty bad, from a lay observer, even knowing that NASA's derelict space flight capabilities before SpaceX are ostensibly a civilian domain.

I would trust the airforce and their corporate owners to be able to launch hundreds of ICBMs in a nuclear counter attack, or throw a lot of lead and explosves at goat hearders. But would you trust them to be able to develop novel offensive and defensive capabilities that could counter China and Russia in space?
I agree this is an apt comparison, very much wanting to keep some nebulous region to yourself, free of the "outsiders"

Even happens with internet forums, as soon as your growth curve hits "eternal september" there's no going back to that small town feel
I have tracking protection set up on the stricter blocklist and that tends to block certain Cloudfront URLs, probably because a lot of them are used for tracking scripts. Others are reporting that the default settings work fine, so it must be because I altered the tracking protection settings.

It's probably not something you should be necessarily worrying about.
I often listen to aliceffekt while working on side projects, while at $dayjob I like music I either know already, is chill (think lo-fi hip hop), or City Pop/jrock mixes.
I agree here. Tried an apple trial, and found so much great music. Then went back to apple podcasts (which now has this great feature of only downloading the most recent podcast, which somehow freed up 1.4GB on my phone.)

I don’t find Joe Rohan that compelling and his content comes through the grapevine because he tends to go viral.
Water battery，can I claim I have invented horse-powered car?