skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I've read, the Concordes had preferential landing treatment on westbound flights into JFK and Dulles, due to their shortage of fuel, and the controllers would often allow them to land before other planes that had been queuing for a while. (They used a separate controller radio frequency apparently for the initial request, and then switched to using the main frequency).
Great. Now let's deal with the carcinogenic soil.
Maybe you should consider weather, families and highways.
I was half-expecting

<google>

to be introduced into HTML, and was curious what exactly it would do. :)

In a parallel universe, HTML would have transitioned to GAML — Google Analytics/Ads Markup Language.
Because it's even worse now and it's not getting better? Just look at the cost for everything, there is no hope in sight
El Salvador has a trade deficit and can't print USDs; part of the point of adopting BTC was to allow Salvadorans abroad to send money into the country without paying wire fees.
Kaur can be roughly translated as 'warrior princess.'
I’m not arguing that people in the past didn’t get depressed. They certainly did. But the rate of depressions and anxiety vs the material comfort level is exceptional. Suicide rates are the highest they’ve been since WWII and the Great Depression in the US and that’s with nearly a fifth of the population on psychiatric drugs.
As a Salvadorean I have to say the "El Salvador seems to be up" argument is bullshit, I suspect you are already aware given that your source for claiming "tourism is up 81%" is Cointelegraph... but just to clarify those numbers that the goverment and its propaganda machine made sure to spread:

1 - It is not growth it is RECOVERY, tourism is back to 81% of its pre-pandemic levels. Even the own goverment sources say that if you read the pages below the propaganda [1]. So no, tourism is not up compared to pre-pandemic levels, instead we recovered 8 out of every 10 visitors we had before the pandemic...

2 - No, it is not because of Bitcoin. I understand if you are pro-bitcoin, that's alright. But reality in here is that pretty much no business is accepting Bitcoin any more, even plenty of the business that did accepted it when the law passed have gone back to not taking it. The large lines you used to see on the Bitcoin ATMs are gone now that pretty much everyone that wanted to claim the $30 USD bonus have got it (and the overwhelming majority of them converted it to cash immediately... ) and the Bitcoin ATMs are as empty as a ghost town except for the occasional BTC enthusiast/speculator that uses it to cash out some money.

I live here... But if you believe I'm wrong or biased, I invite you to come here and check things for yourself, you may be up for a reality check regarding the goverment propaganda, but you will still have a good time doing tourism.

[1] https://www.presidencia.gob.sv/el-salvador-es-el-segundo-pai...
Not a single delivery driver from any service has shown up at my home in a major city in the US southwest using a scooter. Every single one drives a car (I see them pull up on our cameras). You would die of heat stroke pretty quickly delivering food on a scooter in the middle of summer out here.
You'd think, right? Because very few people in urban areas have a real need for a pickup. But I live in a large city in the US, and I'd estimate that 20-40% of the vehicles I see on the road are enormous pickups like this one [1]. And I think this is fairly typical in most US cities.

[1] https://www.ramtrucks.com/ram-2500.html
El Salvador is the country, "San Salvador" is standing in for "The Government of El Salvador". Or the leadership, executive, etc.

Like when news articles say, "U.S. trade deficits are widening. Washington appears to be pursuing domestic development efforts rather than the protectionist measures floated by many".
Do you have a recommendation on a kit to use?
Trouble with most contemporary music (for many decades now) is that it's written primarily by young people about young people's life experiences and even older musicians have only ever been famous musicians. Songs are about the excitement of love, the challenges of meeting your dreams, and basically just the problems of young adulthood.

That's one think I like about older blues. Many of those classic blues musicians still had to work to pay the bills, had families, and were never going to be pop stars. It's people singing about how tiring work is, how complex married life can be, and what it's like to worry about paying bills and just getting by to the next day. They sing about getting older and being less energetic and passionate than you once were.

The funny thing is that I only listen to blues on the radio at night when doing some errands, so I couldn't name a single artist I've listened to. But sometimes sitting in a parking a lot, just after turning the ignition, you realize you can let the ice cream melt just a bit to take the time to hear someone else sing about troubles that are ultimately not so different from your own.
I literally let my server sit without upgrades for almost three years before realizing my autoupdater script had been failing me. The biggest issue was needing to manually download a statically linked version of pacman (found on the arch forums) to support the new mirror/signing features. Once the system pacman was upgraded, I just ran `pacman -Syu`, let it spin for a while, and rebooted, and it just worked. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Like all things in life, the truth is gray, but visible. A lot of young programmers suck. A lot of old programmers suck.

Most young programmers are decent, and most old programmers are decent.

Embrace average, and everyone just get the fuck over yourselves already.
Yes. I meant port 443.
Yes, because they don’t have weather or families in London.
> Why does it need to pay the bills?

Because life is so expensive for so many that every effort has to have money in mind or they starve. Especially if you are chronically ill (or simply have less-than-average energy levels), meaningful stuff outside work just will not happen.
SUVs and vans are very different from trucks
Nice to see Zerobrane is still around. I moved a bit away (for now) from the Lua world, but working with Zerobrane was a blast at that time.
Funny, I've had the opposite experience. Because Nix is so stable and allows risk-free easy experimentation and rollbacks, I'm always re-evaluating and upgrading my system. An added benefit is that the changes you make stick, and you've got a paper trail of the changes in git. You can create a whole set of changes behind a single flag or config file, and flip back and forth between different setups nearly instantaneously.

With Ubuntu I was afraid to change anything because I might break things and not know how to get back to a working state.

With Nix, you are always on a fresh, pristine system, because the file system is mostly read-only and an exact reflection of what's in your config. It's impossible to get crufty.
The Complete Guide to Rollups
Would love to see your art! Care to share it?
Debt cannot be cancelled, only transferred.
Those three do seem like the popular ones amongst the tinkerers.

Could I ask what your favorite things about Gentoo are?

For me, with Arch, it's how up-to-date the repos are and how it doesn't make me compile everything myself. Should something not be available in the repos, chances are I can still compile it myself and build a package using AUR.

Another thing I like is the excellent wiki.
Authorizer – open-source Authentication and Authorization
> Optimized for speed, safety and sustainability

I hope any airline that gets these gets punished by all the other customers for the environmental irresponsibility of pushing this gass gussling technology.

Wow, you can blow through your whole annual carbon budget in only 4 hours!!
No, you're correct, but you're missing the point; what version of Chrome is on Android 8? Because it's definitely not Chrome 104, which apparently is the earliest version that supports Fetch, according to CanIUse.
> Docker Desktop volume performance on Windows is great if you're using WSL 2 as long as your source code is in the WSL 2 file system. It also works great with WSL 1. I've been using it for a long time for full time dev.

My experience actually was the exact opposite. This one project had horrible IO performance on Windows, when running a bunch of PHP containers, with the WSL2 integration in Docker Desktop set to enabled.

It was bad to the point of the app taking half a minute to just load a CRUD page with some tables, whereas after switching to Hyper-V back end for running Docker, things sped up to where the page load was around 3 seconds.

I have no idea why that was, but after switching to something other than WSL2, things did indeed improve by an order of magnitude.
Dall-E for music will be interesting, but I think it's different. In a sense I think we're already there. Not in the sense that AI makes music but that music is so abundant, and there already aren't a ton of jobs in music writing. It's not a trade in the same way that like graphic design is. I mean, maybe Hans Zimmer loses his job but socially it doesn't seem like that big of an impact. Musicians don't tend to make money from streaming, and if you like going to shows to see performances, you're probably not going to watch a server rack on stage (Maybe, who knows what the future will bring!).
No? That’s definitely not the norm in places like Finland.

Sure, in the winter the proportion of couriers driving cars increases. You also see tons of people on fatbikes and similar.
"We promise not to sue you" is much weaker than a proper patent-grant.

That promise seems only to apply if you use the .NET runtime. If you used a forked project, it might not apply.

See also: https://endsoftwarepatents.org/2014/11/ms-net/
Josh's content is always very very high quality. I look forward to him releasing his online React course [0] so that I can recommend it to others who are starting out.

My personal biggest not-total-comprehension is around Hooks / effects. I've followed tutorials, used them in production, etc. I'm comfortable using them but I also consider them a bit of a black box, which I don't like (e.g. I'm not sure how they're implemented). The other (even bigger) question for me is "why" -- what prompted the React team to change everything over to "effects". Anyone?

[0] https://www.joyofreact.com/
> my hope though is that Musk will decide to do to fusion that he had already done to EV, space, etc.

Fusion power doesn't need the kind of incremental advances and smart marketing that Musk's companies have benefitted from, it needs huge fundamental advances in science and engineering.

That said, by the time anyone actually tries to establish any kind of base on Mars, we may well have figured fusion (my money is still on ITER's follow-ups, the DEMO plants, being the first to actually do anything, in 2050 at the earliest). Musk's "plans" for Mars are just part of his pretty smart marketing / outright lying to bolster his companies.
>"We're basically a truck market," said Denis Ducharme,

And, I mean... I lived there. Saw many more trucks than anything else on the road.
I'm having a bit of difficulty understanding what supabase is.

I thought it was a Postgres database that gave you a PostgREST HTTP API interface.

If that's the case... what does the javascript library do?
^ 1000%
So? You could've said the same thing 10y ago. But then you would feel stupid for having complained and bet on things falling apart rather than there being ebb and flow in the world and learning to swim.
It seems these are old tactics that apparently still work
What do you mean with monitoring tools? You could deploy Prometheus/Grafana or an ELK stack on Compose so I'm not sure I understand what you mean
I stuck with Ubuntu (eventually Kubuntu) for many years because I thought it was the best for a no-fuss distro for folks who wanted things to just work (TM). I was afraid of things randomly breaking and interrupting my daily work. One day I eventually bit the bullet and installed Arch instead. The experience has been phenomenal, and if anything it feels more stable than Ubuntu. I was underestimating my own Linux knowledge, and it really isn't difficult to setup/configure at all if you have a reasonable understanding of how Linux works. The initial installation can be done by just following one of the many YouTube videos that break down the process step by step - you may even learn something if you don't already know it. I can't ever see myself going back.
What you're asking for just doesn't exist yet. The marketing teams at these companies are clearly doing a great job selling these vehicles as reliable simple alternatives to ICE-powered, but that's just not the case.

Ignoring all of the supply-chain issues from the pandemic lockdowns (shipping, chip shortages, labor shortages, etc.) you're still purchasing new technology that will take years to iron out the quality problems. I've friends who work in the automotive industry in various engineering roles and none of them are driving brand-new platforms because they know better. Just like the software world, manufacturers will take all of the maintenance data from dealerships and use it to improve the design and production. If you're OK with being the beta tester filing bug reports in this relationship, by all means, buy an electric truck.
I just completed a “show” of some of my art at my regular cafe that hosts local art on their wall for one month each.

I need to write about this experience (mostly so I can feel “done” about it), but my show was titled “Is This Art?” and consisted of around a dozen images generated by VQGAN/VQGAN+CLIP. I sold almost every single piece! Not bad for a non-artist, frankly.

Anyways, I think the key to my “success” was two fold: One, most images took an input image, all were photographs I took in the local area. Second, I was brutal in my curation of what I actually decided to print and include in the show. The keystone piece was actually a warped image of the coffee shop itself! In an art medium without clear constraints, my challenge was to define those constrains for myself. Not exactly a knew problem for artists.

I also chose to overlay the output image and original photograph in some cases, and unmask the photograph in certain locations in the image. I used this opportunity to touch up the output in photoshop, and add/remove artificers and details. I was limited by my lack of digital art skills here, but this was the fun part.

Final thought, a good eye for color and composition helps any artistic endeavor, and the same is true for this medium.
But isn't poverty also extremely high in San Francisco?

When I went to college in California, there was an extremely wide range

From people like me who honestly only showed up so I can get grant money and an apartment.

To the children of millionaires, to my knowledge, I never met the child of a billionaire though.

Just because you're not in the top 1% of income, earners doesn't make you a loser, if I was offered a job at like say 300K at Google

With an in-office requirement, I would just find a way to commute. I don't need to live in San Francisco.
One topic I'd like to see more discussion around is how best to set up staging environments for Docker Compose projects.

Ever since the V2 migration, I've been banging my head against multiple bugs in Docker Compose itself, which has severely damaged my trust in it as a production-ready utility. I no longer feel like I can safely update Compose without running extensive testing on each release.

For example, my journey since migrating to V2 has been:

* Originally on 1.29.2

- Stable and I did not encounter any issues.

* Swapped to 2.3.3.

- As part of the migration from V1, docker-compose lost track of several networks and started labeling them as external. Not a huge deal.

- docker-compose stopped updating containers when the underlying image or configuration changed (#9291). This broke prod for a while until I noticed nothing was getting updated.

* Updated to 2.7.0, which was the latest release at the time.

- This introduced a subtle bug with env_file parsing (#9636), which again broke prod in subtle ways that took a while to figure out.

* Updated to 2.8.0, which was the latest release at the time and before the warning was put up.

* This broke a lot of things as it renamed containers and generated duplicate services, etc.

* Finally swapped to 2.9.0. No issues yet, but I'm keeping an eye out.
A major contributing factor to the Apollo 1 fire was they didn't merely have a pure oxygen atmosphere, but a pressurized pure oxygen atmosphere. Pressurized above 1 atmosphere, for testing purposes. In space they would have operated with a substantially lower pressure; I believe about 1/5th of atmospheric pressure. A low pressure pure oxygen environment is still a fire hazard relative to regular air with the same partial pressure of oxygen, but it's not nearly as dangerous as a pressurized oxygen atmosphere.
Show HN: A network for Americans who can't afford health insurance
Hey HN, launched this recently and looking for early feedback.

The problem to solve: In the US, patients who can't afford health insurance are regularly charged the highest prices for healthcare - prices that are deliberately inflated by 2x-4x above market. But theoretically they should be getting the best prices, because they are paying without the expenses and delays of insurance claims. However, insurance contracts are written in a way that prevents anyone outside a network from getting better prices than insurers.

The Pocketero solution: An affordable non-insurance network for people who pay out of pocket for healthcare, especially those who can't afford health insurance. Network members get the best prices from network providers.

If you have any comments about the design, implementation, business model, etc. - please share your thoughts!
So the first step is to figure out if you're actually wasting time, and how much of the time you spend is actually a waste.

We live in a pretty strange world, strange in a new way: we can interact with anyone in the world and we can learn anything we want with minimal effort. We can also endlessly be entertained passively if we choose to do that.

You don't really think about it much, but before smart phones we had to set time aside and go sit at a desktop machine to use the internet, so you had to actually have something to do, or time to kill. Before the internet, we used to loaf around reading books, sipping on tea, flipping through television channels, and before television we used to have a ton of downtime. We didn't stress over the downtime that much because it was just a fact of life.

Now that we can be productive in some way all the time due to the internet, we tend to think of the time we spend doing nothing as a waste, a new phenomenon brought on by phones, but it isn't really true. Human beings have always spent about half their waking hours loafing about. The ones that loved learning read book after book. It's never been easier to read book after book than it is now.

So are you actually wasting time? What are you reading? Reddit has a very bad signal to noise ratio, especially as of late, but there's valuable stuff there. HN is quite a bit better, but still a lot of it will be uninteresting to some and interesting to others.

I spend a lot of time reading on my phone. Books, articles, conversations on this site, and I've improved my vocabulary and command of the English language immensely, I've learned quite a bit on a wide set of topics, I can read Cyrillic and Greek phonetically and I can walk you through the particles in the standard model and what their properties are, I know a bit about information theory, and a bunch more. I couldn't dream of doing all this learning 30 years ago with just a public library available, it would've cost me hundreds of thousands of dollars and taken me insane amounts of time to source the material. I'd be sitting around watching TV drinking miller lite believing things like "if you ask a cop if he's a cop he has to tell you" because I'd have had no way to easily check if what someone told me was true.

It's likely you'd have wasted more time if smartphones didn't exist. This idea that every waking moment needs to be productive is incorrect. Before smartphone you'd probably spend most of your free time watching TV and drinking beer.

So if what you do on your downtime is rewarding, it's not a waste. And if you're like me and you soak up information like a sponge and love learning, these devices are a blessing. Just decide not to spend downtime doing things that aren't rewarding to you, downtime is not the problem, being unhappy with how you spend it is. Learning interesting things is certainly not a waste of time, and neither is watching egirls on twitch if that's what you enjoy, because you'd have been watching married with children reruns otherwise.
Right and how do the people who have lived in those places the whole time feel about it? A very common complaint in those cities is that local interests are deprioritized to make a more favorable environment for the rich.

There's probably some amount of unavoidable tension between these things but viewing gov policy mainly as a means to compete for wealth holders does not seem likely to lead to balanced outcomes.
All seconded.

And to add to that:

Your (my) wonderfully delicious albums of RATM, Audioslave, The Killers, etc all become second class citizens when the true masters of the household want to listen to Baby Shark or Elmo.
If you believe Bukele's numbers, sure.
Social media puts all that stuff right in front of you constantly. Is the world really worse? Or do we just have to hear about how bad it is all the time? Even like this headline, more bad news?
The web works without them. What specific benefit does having them provide that you could not do without? I have always thought that having slightly less precise user metrics should not matter a ton for a site focused on providing quality content and services. I could be wrong, and I would love to hear peoples stories of a tangible, overwhelming benefit they had where they started without such tracking, and then turned it on. Because a bit more useful doesn't cut it for me.
You can't know usually if your leaving will prevent the other layoffs. It could be the company still lays off part of your team and now you don't get the ability/punishment to have to pick them.

I love quitting a job, it puts the power in my hands. I'm fortunate to work as a dev and have almost infinite employment opportunities at the time. Is the same true for your team? It might be that some of them want to leave too, esp because of the severance.

An incredibly brave but potentially great thing would be to open up to your team about it. Maybe some of them would be happy to get severance, another is say having a baby and wants stability. Someone mentioned this on hacker news recently.
Now compare the $47 million they are down in dollars to how much the Government in the United States wastes on absolutely useless stuff. Ridiculous to gloat about their decision to purchase Bitcoin and how it is bad. It is a long-term investment.

You could make this same site for people who invested in pretty much any tech stock over the same time period as most have declined by even more than 45%.
I know two couples who both started out with small efficient cars. And then had to upgrade because they could not fit a stroller in the back. It feels like car companies just want to have skews that are intentionally compromised to push people into the next tier. When most people just need a compact sedan.
I love DoorDash as a service, but I worry about it being a sustainable business at the pricing they have and I don’t see myself paying more than I already pay.
if your a traveler then yes. it absolutely makes sense. Totally would use big app to check out the restaurants reviews although google does reviews too.
> The Mortar Wreck is England’s oldest known protected wreck site with a visible surviving hull.
The patron system of old was rich people/nobility, not large swaths of people. Patreon is named AFTER the idea, but isn't quite the same thing.