skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good luck! May the force be with you
It could be related to blood circulation so investigations in that sense may help. Tilting her head in a particular way may relieve some blood vesels.
So not liberal after all.
> And how do we know that the people locked up in Gitmo were not wearing an armband or something similar?

> Oh, right, the United States government told us. How convenient.

Yes, the United States government has kept them prisoner for 20 years, at great inconvenience and expense, because they just want to be meanies. You bet.

> But when you're denied due process because of the presumption of being an "illegal combatant", it's kinda hard to prove otherwise.

"Due process" is a feature of United States civilian law.

Not international martial law.
???

XSS has long been a solved problem.

Security is definitely not an argument for using front end JS frameworks as they add attack vectors and complication to the stack.
There are ten and two different notes, or steps, in my people's music. The sounds go up and down such that a note that is ten and three higher than another sounds the same but higher up. We group those notes into pleasing sounds, and those groups are made up of notes that have a set number of steps between them. The notes have names, but there are fewer names than there are steps! The notes between the named notes are named by adding a changing word that says if the note is higher or lower by one step than a named note.

To write down this music, we use one or more sets of five lines drawn from side to side next to each other. The notes are drawn as spots on or between the lines in the spaces with sticks going up or down from the spots. We use more lines and some smaller spots to say how long the note should be played. Some of the steps (the ones that don't have their own names) are really in between the lines or spaces, so we use two different pictures to say if a note is really higher or lower by one step.
This is a minor mechanical issue scrub that nearly everyone will use to express opinions they already had about the program. Please just stop.
This stuff is hard. I'm obviously not an SLS fan, but first launch of a new rocket? So many things have to go right. Granted, they're playing on hard mode by choosing a poor first stage fuel (hydrogen), but it's a tough problem regardless.

Last thing you want to do is lose the vehicle because you decided some issue wasn't worth running down.

In any event, the weather was lurking in the background and might well have caused a scrub regardless.
> No, clearly not. Apart from the overheating the first experience you’ll have is opening it: You pull the screen upwards, but the hinge is too strong, so the bottom comes with the screen, and then since the handle is slippery you lose the screen and the whole block slams on the desk.

I've just always opened my laptops with two hands (I'm gonna type my password anyway?), so a hinge not being able to be opened with one hand always screamed "first world problem" type of issue to me. Maybe I'm just too used to crappy laptop hinges and using a nice one would be a revelation. I don't know.
Cooling issue.
And they'll still see a ton of YouTube ads.
> This could mean Google is cracking down on VPN-based ads and tracker filtering apps behind the scenes.
You have to at least admit that there's an awful lot of stuff done these days to render what used to be done with html.
Right, it's both. It's from the "blog" section of their forum, where they are talking about their product, and promoting their cloud service. A promo is an ad by definition.
Report Card for America's Infrastructure
What advice can you give to solo founders trying to break into YC, outside of the normal platitudes? Seems like there is an almost impossible bar to meet.
How do you become financially independent by developing your own Open Source project?

Short answer --- in most cases you don't.

To earn enough money to survive, most have to do something other than software development --- like provide a service, provide support or sell a non-open version. Becoming a charity (a software panhandler) is an option but most can't survive this way.

Down vote if it makes you feel better but the most obvious, basic fact remains --- open source devalues the work of software development --- and is thus self limiting. Do it long enough and financial reality will intrude and convince you that you need to do something else.
I suggest you look up Apollo 1 if you think everything was rosy during the first set of missions to the moon.

edit for humility: I had to look up the Artemis details last night to see that SpaceX is part of the critical path to a moon landing, so I'm not faulting someone for ignorance. It happens.
SLS is made by Boeing

https://www.boeing.com/space/space-launch-system/index.page
Install Stylus for Firefox Android, set your own legible font families, sizes and weights; that's even better than Chrome.
Could be a lot of places

https://climate.copernicus.eu/surface-air-temperature-may-20...
We need a $20 appliance that is plug and play. Most users aren't installing Docker containers.
Not as important if you are trying to bootstrap society. Hygiene is more important in dense populations already operating at several levels above scavenger.
Yeah, after many, many problems with Dell's and HP's (I worked at IBM and we absorved thouthands of such machines on outsourcing deals), I recommend ThinkPads, Series X, T, P.
But your speed in device connected to OpenVPN/Wireguard is limited by upload speed of you home connection. Not by data connection speed on client device.
Yeah I tried disabling the eco saving mode and that definitely helps a bit. I wonder if perhaps turning off the automatic input detection would help further. I can switch inputs manually the occasional time I need to do so.
What's your take on YC batch sizes? YC has gotten criticism for making them too big, but it seems totally natural to me to scale them up. Do you think they are right-sized now?
> might it have been the same amount of effort just to introduce some strong types into Javascript itself?

TypeScript exists as a first step to adding types to JS. Some folks are currently trying to figure out a way to add type annotations that the JS engine will just ignore for now based on what we've learned from TS.
There should be laws against these 'look at my clever wiz kid' articles. It's not that far off from beauty pageants and equally sick and pretentious. I remember just last week here in Berkeley seeing a young teenager playing Beethoven's 9th on an electric keyboard, perfectly. He was playing on the street and had all of $10 in change in his bowl. The look of misery on his face as his fingers effortlessly worked out the melody was astounding. He looked like a caged animal, living out his parent's dream in captivity. $50 says he blows his brains out by his thirties. This is abuse plain and simple.
We use this approach, and I've wondered the same thing. The only evidence I found where it's slow is in old versions of IE. Haven't tested it myself except anecdotally, but we've had no problems with them.
I mostly use Macs and dislike most windows laptops. That said, I am impressesed with this ThinkPad I have to use for a client.
Does it block cookies, or just silently accept them?
I started using NextDNS years ago and it's been a blessing. Blocks almost every ad on a DNS level on mobile devices, and on PC I still augment it with uBlock Origin. Per-device logs also let me debug connectivity if something breaks, and it's great for mapping local device names without mDNS debugging or some dnsmasq resolver lying around.
> only take Java for a B2B onprem app

What's your reasoning?

Java has one of the best ecosystems with lots of libraries and frameworks, especially for high-perf distributed applications (see Hadoop, Kafka, Ignite, Cassandra, etc). And there are plenty of developers to hire. So it is a good choice for most backends.

As a developer I prefer C# (IMO the best general purpose language these days), but from the business perspective Java may be a better choice in some cases.
It’s already a built-in feature in Firefox and Safari.
> “..blew up lots of times in testing until it didn’t anymore”

Yeah, Starship hasn’t stopped blowing up. What it has flown successfully is a small atmospheric hop, with a pretty pared down version. The first stage hasn’t even successfully static fired yet. And yet, everyone is falling over themselves to say various versions of “SLS is obsolete because starship”. SpaceX has a great track record in developing Falcon 9, its reusability, and Dragon. But Starship is order of magnitude more complicated, optimistically it will not fly for several years.
In the company I currently work, we have the option of MacBook Pro's or ThinkPad X1 Carbon. I never seen such a problem. I am not saying that it does not exist.
Reaching freezing in early May is not at all uncommon in most of New England, for starters. I imagine it's also not completely rare in the upper Midwest.
Mindblowing! Thank you for creating this (and for sharing the link!)

The demo page is stellar: https://glicol.org/demo#ambienthouse
That's a good catch. There is an 'eco saving' setting that I found after you mentioned it, and it does seem to help the monitor wake up faster. Still not going to win any speed contests, but waking up before the computer goes back to sleep is a win!
There was an article from The Economist that was posted on Hacker News earlier today, arguing the SLS wasn't a good use of resources[1]. It got flagged and was removed, for some reason.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32636643
The T series is still available for purchase, it’s a workhorse for corporate use cases and the most popular model for corporate IT deployments.

There’s the P series which is a bit more premium and usually better specs.

Just beware of overheating & throttling issues with some high end P/X models, especially with 12th gen intel chipsets.
With the Starship/FCC test window opening tomorrow (9/1), are there additional launch permits that will specify a particular date? Or can they send it when they want?
there is easy to setup options like wirehole

https://github.com/IAmStoxe/wirehole
The internet is overwhelmingly filled with echo chambers. And there was, earlier, a special care taken for HN to avoid this fate and create a site where minority views can be debated. PG wrote a lot about the need to allow and protect non-standard opinions even if we sometimes find them uncomfortable. This view influenced choices at the earlier HN.

Such content does not have to rise to the top of the page -- posts bubble down quickly in the absence of upvotes. But if, when it does (because enough people were interested in reading and commenting on it), it gets killed by flagging instead of a debate on merits we nudge HN in the direction of becoming yet another echo chamber. And a path toward becoming another echo chamber on the internet leads to a quicker irrelevance than most contributors realize. My 2c.
It's almost like half the membership here are trying to serve you ads and the other half are trying to avoid them.
They'll send one who is both so they can satisfy the requirement at least cost.
Crazy to see you end up at the top! Excited to have you run the programme for all the newcomers!
I really do not understand the love the XPS 13 gets. We have several here at the office. We will never get them again. They break, the keyboard is not pleasant, the machine is not really fast, two handed openings are painful when you come from a different brand, charging it takes forever, we just leave them plugged in, switching wireless to wired in linux (several distros) takes too long, did I mention the keyboard makes me want to vomit?... I think my office neighbors has broken at least 7 times. I stopped using mine as I liked my ancient MBP better, and I really do not like apple that much.

Although I do not have an alternative that I have used, I know colleagues who love their new (last three or four years old) Lenovos, like the X series.
It's a play on the "draw the rest of the fucking owl" meme.
Congrats Garry. As an S22 founder and long time follower of your content (and also HN lurker) I am excited that you are back in YC!
Congrats! What is going to happen of the next few years with AI is going to be mind blowing. The more people you can stear away from crypto and towards democratizing AI, the better, IMO.
Yes, but by and large that local regulation isn't divorced from actual costs--except perhaps to some degree in the case of fleecing visitors going from the airport to downtown.
> Well, the cookie popups are only there because of regulation.

"only"? No, they are here because you use non-essential cookies AND regulation says you must ask visitors about them.
Yeah I can understand google needing to do this. I mean, they aren't making nearly enough money already
The title should be “oldest reconstructed song” besides on through five there’s a song from 4,000 years ago we know of which can’t be reconstructed.
Now that you mention it, until 2021, the Vice President of Mission Assurance at SpaceX was German... :-)
> These changes aim to improve the ads experience, tighten security and limit misinformation according to the company.

Yes, according to the company. But improving the ad experience for google, not for the user. What Orwellian doublespeak!
I use LineageOS on all my Samsung devices. If I want super google free android OS, IodéOS or e/os is option.
However, you play around with words the same question
always remains what was before.

Where did this super dense black hole come from?
What caused it to be?
What was it before it was a black hole?

Our current theories for the origin of black holes as far as I know
does not include the spontaneous appearance of a black hole for
no reaosn.
also adding my own nitpick... *its 02022
> Things I Disliked
> [...]
> • using ; heavily as element separator (e.g. in lists and records):
>
> let some_list = [1; 2; 3; 4; 5]
>
> You get used to this, but it’s a pretty big departure from the norm to use commas. I wonder what’s the reasoning behind this.

It appears to be a result of the limitations of early parser technology, as Dave MacQueen explains:

"One of the kind of interesting things is that the parser was written based on Vaughan Pratt's precedence parser [...] and it had the peculiar property that it was hard to reuse symbols for multiple syntactic purposes, and hence you get things like comma used for pairing that means you have to use semicolon for list separator, that means you have to use semicolon-semicolon for statement separator, so there's some peculiarities based on the fact that we didn't really know how to parse and we accepted this quick hack from Vaughan Pratt"
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ua3EYopCURo&t=179s)
I especially like that pi to 40 or so decimals places would be sufficient, theoretically, to calculate the dimensions of the observable universe to within the diameter of a hydrogen atom.
Seriously. It seems like the two things that really rile up all the garbage opinions here are NASA launches and COVID posts. Holy cow, just some pure trash comments.
What I don't get is when it decrements and checks if we're at the base case?
I've thought about this quite a bit (while driving and using trains and buses) and it seems to me that if the schedule of the train (or bus or traffic light) is independent of your journey, such that you arrive at the station, stop or light at any point in the cycle with even probability, then arriving 10 seconds later will on average translate to a 10 second delay in the journey.

It's just that maybe 9 times out of 100, you didn't miss the train (or got through the light on the same cycle) and the other 1 time is the one where you miss the train or the light goes red just before you arrive.

Of course, being on time on average (i.e. 10 seconds ahead for 59 days, 10 minutes late once) doesn't cut it if your boss is "that kind". I'm fortunate in that my start times aren't strictly policed. If they were, you can bet if be there at 8:59:30 (sitting in the car reading if necessary) and out of the door at 5:00:30 (and probably again reading to let traffic dissipate).

Also doesn't take into account non-idenpendence: if you usually leave so that you arrive just in time, only a small delay can cause a disproportionate effect (a feature of systems with nonlinear feedback loops).
Not sure on the stats here but I’d speculate that a co-occurrence could be down to hEDS. It’s not as rare as doctors think and it can cause TMJ and tinnitus.
Thank you, Goutham. Yeah, it was congenital. I had it since birth, and we only found out when I was 5 (my left eye was perfectly normal - that's why).
I confirm. Im seeing no ads on iOS in Safari with ad blocker. Works quite well and browsing experience is good. Should Ad blockers ever be rendered unfunctional I’d simply reduce my browsing to a minimum, I’d never ever stomach a regular browsing experience, it’s maddening, it’s potentially dangerous and not worth the hassle.
Never mind me, I'm just on a tear over this book because invariably some intellectual insinuates that I'm not bright enough to understand it. I have a strict policy of not commenting on this book that I hate with a passion because I always get caught in the same loop with other people about it, but in a moment of weakness I did once again.
This really can't be overstated. The CEO's compensation has skyrocketed for years while by every objective measure the Mozilla is struggling if not outright failing at its mission - with a continuously declining market share.

It baffles me that Mozilla had/has multiple offices located in some of the most expensive real estate markets in the world. Not just in those markets, but in the very-most expensive parts of said markets.

For example, in Boston they're dead center downtown, for no explicable reason other than the prestige.
It might surprise you, but that doesn't make SpaceX's Martian program the longest one, or even in the running for that title.

And while I do not want to besmirch SpaceX engineers working on it, the website is not a statement from them, it's a statement from PR machinery. Which holds similar weight as "FSD is next year" being told for 7 years by Tesla PR.

If they manage it, congrats. If not, I still reserve the right to laugh at the PR machine (not at the engineers, they have a hard problem to solve that isn't helped by overpromising PR).
> minor mechanical issue scrub

Engine fuckup is minor. But it’s also uncommon with modern engines. (At this stage, assembled and fuelled on the pad.) SLS’s choice to use an old engine is relevant to the discussion.
Idk, I'm on my 3rd XPS and I've had none of these problems. Even the keyboard I consider to be above average. I will agree that opening the lid can bit a bit difficult/awkward, but it's hardly a problem.
That depends whether you consider things must either be just or unjust or whether they can simply not be just, without being an injustice.
Sorry, they were more willing to endanger the lives of the crew, and they even admitted it. I remember watching a documentary where they were estimating the percentage chance of the loss of the crew, and comparing that to the chance the Russians would beat them to the moon.

The comment you replied to is correct. Every launch has a non-zero chance of death, and the Apollo program was simply willing to tolerate a higher probability of loss than we are today. I think if you want to call that "they cared less for the lives of Astronauts" that that's your own interpretation.
Welcome back, Garry!
Imagine complexity and chaos are the same thing. But at least you got the bags of interesting new problems to play with. Job security etc it isn't all bad.
SpaceX want to produce the least rocket they need, NASA want 0 failures, so they'll always have too much rocket

Also SpaceX plan to make 1000 Starships, and NASA plans to make about 5 of theirs
Makes me wonder if it’s related to the hydrogen bleed issue that ended up halting the July rehearsal twenty seconds earlier than it was meant to.
I was amazed when I learned that building out your own rain catchment system using rain barrels, in California, is illegal. It's considered theft of natural resources.

I wonder how much cumulative effect regulations like that have on keeping peak usage rates high?
But who wants to run Ubuntu with Snaps?
Wu and Zhang Make Chinese History, Qualify for US Open
Could something similar applied to 3D scanner points cloud ?
Would Real-ESRGAN work in 3D ?
How about learning a domain specific language?
> There is a legitimate problem with malware...

This is a statement and argument that can and is used against any form of user control over their devices, user customization, or general computing.
Close, I’d like to see prefers-reduced-whitespace, prefers-increased-density, and prefers-more-than-ten-results-per-page too though…
Garry, massive congratulations. Been watching your career growth for years, and been inspired by your every step. Being able to have you as one of my group partners was a blessed period in my own career that I'm glad to have had.

Hacker News & YC have changed my life too. HN pulled me out of a funk during a Master's thesis that my heart was no longer in, and thrust me into the world of startups. Going through YC did the same, and put me onto a path of success with my own startup.

I'm very excited to see you back at the helm of YC, because I know how many others you'll be able to help. I'm excited for this future.
Things got so bad that eventually browser vendors single-handedly put a stop to it. That would never have happened if the people making the pop-up ads also controlled a majority of the browser market.
Creating a Contingency Table in Julia
There's always a choice. I have no problem with any popups/banners/videos etc. Zero.
Environmental Lawsuits Tried to Block 50K Homes from Being Built in CA in 1 Year
For instance, when you send a message from the backend container to the database container during ordinary CRUD, the backend container will largely be waiting for the database to start processing. Something similar for most frontend requests - usually in dev work, you press a button, it sends an API request and awaits the response; the API request sends a message to the database and blocks on the response. The database sits around idly waiting till it receives a message, and sends something back. Then the backend postprocesses the reply and produces the response, and then the frontend postprocesses the response. There is some degree of joint action during the actual communication phases but it wouldn't put a huge load on the multithreading capacity of your CPU.

Something similar can be said for Gitlab/Slack/Email - in the background, they could easily be using the spare CPU time rather than competing for time, and you wouldn't actually notice it. But they also should spend most of their time waiting around doing nothing.

So I think the claim is specifically true for some stacks with poor test coverage.

But if you have compiled code, it should probably be compilable in parallel (and if it isn't, you should be complaining to the compiler writer and/or refactoring your code). Likewise, unit tests should in practice be runnable in parallel - if they are not, they're probably closer to integration tests. Even integration tests should be writable so that they can run in parallel, because you hope to have more than one user acting in parallel. And you generally shouldn't be testing your feature development manually. Even if you prefer to visualise your process, you can code it up in something like cypress so that you can run them later or check up why you missed this special case when the bug reports come in.

So I disagree with the original assertion, but I don't think you've provided an effective counterargument.
I did the same and I must say it has been a breeze to use. I even configured my own list for my family member's devices and am still not reaching the free-tier quota.
I even unplugged my PiHole because this was much simpler.