skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Buy a 2nd cheap $50 android camera phone, install authenticator but with no sim card or wifi access.
Make sure all your authenticator codes are also registered on this phone as a backup.

It is no problem to register the same authenticator code on multiple phones.
> America builds more things today than almost ever before.

Higher valuation != "more things".[1] Our manufacturing has shifted toward high-value products, which is typical for advanced economies. Manufacturing's share of GDP has remained roughly steady: https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2017/april/us-manu... But the share of manufacturing employment has dropped from 1/3 (33% circa 1950) of the population to about 10% (circa 2019). See earlier link as well as https://www.bls.gov/opub/btn/volume-9/forty-years-of-falling...

I believe Boeing alone accounts for something like 10% of manufacturing GDP (no link handy, but at one point Boeing was reported to account for 1% of total GDP).
In any event, the reason people are convinced that we don't build anything is partly a consequence of the fact that so few Americans participate in the manufacturing economy; and of course partly a consequence of the fact that so many durable goods used in daily life are imported.

[1] I can't actually dispute "more things" as I'm not sure what we're measuring. I suppose it's possible some industries have become super efficient at pumping out some cheap products (e.g. paper cups) and could pad the numbers if we counted number of individual items made or exported, but that doesn't seem to be in the spirit of things. I believe the U.S. does have a brisk trade in specialty parts, though. Lots of boutique firms doing light manufacturing, AFAIU, helping to buoy employment in some places.
https://www.youtube.com/c/K%C3%A1rolyZsolnai/search?query=co...
I run a media company. We are very transparent about our KPIs with employees. We only share things that have materialized. For example, we don't want to mislead about something that might happen especially in an early stage company where it's hard to estimate the accuracy of something happening.

I would never want to work at a company that is secretive about everything and thus we chose to be transparent.
i don’t understand why a country on a natural river suddenly has no right to that river. if we were to dry up a river on purpose, to prevent another country from it is an incredibly hostile act.

i assume you see this climate thing as an emergency and therefore we must take extreme measures.

this argument is as flawed as “chastising over-watering suburbanites”, but instead of shifting the blame from agriculture to city dwellers, you’re allowing humans to suffer in another country so you don’t have to. shame
>How do you know if your network is the truthful one

You don't know. Evolution will decide if your seed group was good enough.

>how do you guarantee it is the person in question?

You can't. You have to role back if an identity is compromised

>It must run on culture and physical reality itself.

Yes. That's the difference between science and writing in general. Science is meant to be checked with reality.

> think the key bias ... the resources to have the "longest version of history"

History is secondary if you verify all statements. History should only grant preferred treatment.

>Then you also generate useful idiots

That's outside of the trust network. You can help them by making education easily accessible.

>Very often, it is real information indeed that is most able to misdirect attention.

That's when the game becomes interesting. You can also have truths that are not verifiable etc. It all depends on what the participatns want to know.
The Cisco Case Could Expose Rampant Prejudice Against Dalits in SV (2020)
A water slide wouldn't use anywhere near a couple grand worth of water per month.
Python has two great ways to write immutable "ValueObjects":

- Dataclasses w/ the `frozen=true` kwarg
- namedtuple

They add some headroom to programs, but I find they help _immensely_ for readability and fewer bugs.

Bonus, each works out of the box for equality testing (two objects are "==" if they're of the same type and the values of each of their fields are equal)
The Rogozen Treasure, called the find of the century, is a Thracian treasure
There are as well forks for the GPU in Apple’s M1 chips:

https://github.com/magnusviri/stable-diffusion
I explicitly said low earth orbit (below 2000 km), not all satellites in orbit.
I am assuming you are not constrained to be a powergrid-connected power plant that is sending power to the grid.

In that sense, a minimal self-contained idea might be to build a charging station. You can build one using solar charging, battery storage and with grid power backup, for example, from first principles.

The solar + battery storage part of the charging station is the power plant and you can build that with existing tech components.

If you are focused on the business aspect of it more than the tech, you can instead focus on becoming an operator by choosing tech (charging stations) that is already available off-the-shelf and instead build a charging network (in a specific geography or market such as residential/apartments/parking lots).

To answer your question on the parts that are easy to dismiss: Focus on the business context, technology, organization, people and process questions. Each of these has a lot of problems and opportunities that you can uniquely choose to address with your company/initiative.

Good luck.
No one claimed the first Artemis mission would. The parent claimed "nothing the SLS will ever do"

The SLS will (most likely) put people on the moon as part of a later Artemis mission.
Seriously?

> Nitrous oxide is neurotoxic and long-term or habitual use can cause severe neurological damage.

Even wikipedia knows you're wrong.
Justin’s first startup was Kiko calendar. Google launched Calendar and it died, they auctioned it and got 250K. Then started Justin.tv, and it led to Twitch and Socialcam.

It takes time to build a billion dollar company, it’s unfair to compare his current ongoing initiatives to Twitch.
I post what is interesting to me, what I think HN might find interesting. I suspect most operate this way. Thus, it seems reasonable to assume most here are not that interested in Chinese content.

If you want to see it here, why don't you seek it out and share with the community?
> We solve this kind of problem with markets

Aren't you glaringly forgetting diminishing marginal utility of money in personal consumption?
As proven by OpenGL and Vulkan, consistency only happens on paper, then there is the actual hardware, drivers, OS specific issues,...
Then it's a fixed point?
I feel this resource should be mentioned here as well https://www.privacyguides.org
What's a more practical system that matches its capabilities and flight readiness?
> Not a fan of high availability, eh?

There's not really any scenario where a post-apocalypse Earth is more inhospitable than the moon.

If your only option for backup servers was lowering them into an active volcano, then you'd need to ignore it and buff up your primary datacenter.
> what you need is really just Data structure + Algorithm

Lets hope your not in charge of building that new complex air traffic control system, bank lending system, or large inventory management system.

Did you learn nothing of over a decade of large projects using data-flow modeling (structured analysis)?
All the lisp advocates, generally.
You need to read “The Beginning of Infinity” by David Deutsch. It will help clear up all the muddled thinking I see going on when I read those lines of yours.

Edit: You can also go here and watch this:
https://youtu.be/lX-K63pVPTM
I still recommend the book though.
You could setup a font with special ligatures for something like this, without changing the convention…
Most people don't buy when they see marketing, rather the marketing influences their decision making when they are at the buying point. This is why is said the main thing marketing does is create brand awareness
That link you provided doesn't show any demonstrations showing it.
Sorry to hear about your bad experiences. For me, filling out HN profile isn't about self promotion. It's about enabling like-minded folks on HN to reach out to me if they want to. If I don't do that, it creates an extremely big hurdle for people to do that since I'm not on any social networks.

p.s. Will refresh your profile a few more times.
And yet, primary complain about tiktok is that it is shallow or cringy. I remember some complains over ableist algorithms. The complains about racism and what not are vanishingly rare.
For LIDAR if you wrap the kid in tinfoil, pretty sure that it'd miss that as well.
Largely agree with your adds. However one point you mention I've had great contemplation over:

> Yes. That's the difference between science and writing in general. Science is meant to be checked with reality.

When we live in a world that is increasingly using simulations for verification instead of reality itself, it seems as it becomes an ever increasing attack surface for controlling and manipulating what reality and truth actually is. The scary quote "Science Academics" are largely publishing statements based on mathematical models that are probalistic or theoretical with no physical extant items.

When the burden of verification is solely on the individual, yet the individual is increasingly pushed in the direction of having to believe things as facts rather than experiencing them, then it sort of compromises that integrity, no?

It seems the only way to have certainty is to be a witness and have experience over a set of events, that is the only thing that can be understood to be true (and only to you), and that is what contributes to certainty. All else is belief and unknown risk to deception.

tl;dr science is heading towards imaginary non-extant things that happen to predict physical things but they can only be verified non-physically and since certainty require physical experience then the security of the system is at risk of being corrupted.

tl;dr;dr what to do about simulations and models posing for reality?

Also interesting:

> That's when the game becomes interesting. You can also have truths that are not verifiable etc. It all depends on what the participatns want to know.

Can you expand on this? You're saying something incredibly poignant and I'd like to hear more.
The crux of your argument is the ‘sheer cost’ and what people like Elon is arguing is that the cost is orders of magnitude higher than what it should be given 50 years of advancement.

Would you be more open to exploring the Moon and Mars if it was 100x cheaper? Yes/no
Also because people insist on living in single-family-houses in subdivisions located in places that are better used as farmland, rather than in denser cities.
Sure. Different GPU setups have different performance characteristics (e.g. tiled vs non-tiled architectures), different sets of supported extensions, and differently intriguing and exciting bugs --- but isn't it still better that, at a basic level, that we talk to them over a common set of APIs (DirectX, OpenGL, and now Vulkan) instead of having vendor- or use-case-specific whole API surfaces?
While transparency is no doubt a good thing, you may have to consider following points

- The overall structure of your team and who will benefit from which information.
- Should you share everything at one go or defer the announcement (Important so that target audience is not overwhelmed but should be able to grasp what you are sharing)
- Create a bi-weekly or monthly update program and then identify what and how much should be shared
- Majority of the people are interested in how the information will benefit them (most of the time whats the direct impact on the money they will get), so don't be disappointed in case you share a good SI partnership news and no one is excited.
- Staggered approach is always better. It indicates that company is on growth path.
- Be sure to check legal clauses before you disclose something well before it materializes.
- In addition to above points, there are also situations wherein deals/partnerships have been revoked after everything was signed, disclosing such announcement too early also creates bad impact when things don't work out.

There is no silver rule about what you should do, but don't spill everything as most of it will be either ignored or people will still find ways to criticize. There are very few who will be excited about the future of a company than their personal gains.
Neuromarketing: How brands are getting your brain to buy more stuff
That said, it seems unlikely that a vehicle will go from "has never reached orbit and has a novel refueling model" to "is rated for human spaceflight" in a year or two. I think the Starship is cool as hell, but realistically we're probably looking at 2027+ before we see substantial missions on it.
Oh man, I could already imagine a much extended Project Hail Mary…
Once: Deduplicate Stories (RSS, Hacker News, Lobsters or Reddit)
so in civilized countries, we have these things called trials where evidence can be weighed rather than kicking people up without charges for a few decades and speculating.
Tell HN: If you put vids in PiP on FF you can use arrow keys to skip through ads
So if you play a vid, such as a show on prime and such, that has ads that are un-skippable... if you are using firefox, hit the pic-in-pic mode https://i.imgur.com/YrDcZby.png and if your vid layer is active you can hit the right-arrow and skip through what are otherwise un-skippable ads...
https://www.ucanews.com/news/no-one-responsible-for-mosque-d...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Kandhamal_nun_gang_rape_c...
about 8:30pm WST (Perth time)
MFC is a thin wrapper around Win32. I don't recall it ever being a fad, either.

WinForms is basically Delphi's VCL ported to .NET. And back in 90s, Delphi was one of the most popular ways to make native Windows desktop apps.
Countdown timer is on the video. Currently sitting at about 6.5hrs.
You can't cure boredome at work: you hate your work, boredom is just a side effect of feeling that uninspiration of doing something you hate.
At those rates, it's a fantastic career. However, compared to software most careers fall short. I feel incredibly lucky that I chose software and that I love it. I was intentional about it, in that I chose software from when I was a teenager because I wanted to be rich and that's where I saw the money. 25 years later, I'm not rich (not yet anyway, haven't given up) but I'm comfortable. I'm probably quite poor compared to software engineers of my age, but it's been an amazing career so far, and it's far from over.
If farmers want to pay the same rate as someone watering their lawn (less a volume discount) I'm all for it. But of course they're not, they're paying a well below-market rate to grow water intensive crops in arid environments where a lot of water is wasted through evaporation. And we'll guilt individuals to stop watering their lawn and take shorter showers.
I noticed that full-screen streams which have ads allow me to drop to PiP and then all of a sudden I can use fast-forward arrow key and skip ads through ads...
simplicity is definitely valuable, but it's not just operators where this type of thing shows up.
Everyday Astronaut is live now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9x-QkWCzrc
How come sundanese, javanese, balinese, gamelan doesn't count into oldest song.
> Districts become disinsentivised to reduce the water use for their highest using customers because thats where they make the most revenue

Good! Now build a desalination plant and turn that into guilt-free income!
Because you had done even a single Google search and turned up, for example this paper: https://aclanthology.org/2022.ltedi-1.6.pdf titled "Detoxifying Language Models with a Toxic Corpus" (Yoon A Park and Frank Rudzicz at Toronto), which while not exactly groundbreaking, is a well-footnoted exploration of how to use adversarial or quasi-adversarial training ensembles in a language setting?

To be clear, I'm aiming for a tiny amount of snark/sarcasm above, the minimum amount. I want to provide a useful answer, but I'm a mechanism designer by trade and incentives matter. Don't do that.

The rest of my snark is at the offices of The Facebook, where people smarter than me are doing work that no one writing this comment, including and especially myself, are intellectually or creatively capable of ;)
We know which strings were plucked but we don’t know how the instrument was tuned or how long the notes were… as cool as this is, I wouldn’t really say this is the oldest *known* song (there are older that we know equally little about).
You must be kidding it’s hard labor creating images and you are complaining that it’s going to be easier in the future? You are complaining that the skill gap is eradicated and it now only depends on your ideas to produce compelling work? That’s absolutely insane everything that takes labor intensive tasks and makes them basically free is the future. This is not dystopian it’s our future, a future in which you and your capabilities don’t matter. It’s exactly the future we need and doing it opensource is exactly the way to keep it out of harms way of turbo capitalism. You are missing the point so hard it’s not even funny. Flying cars for the 1% is dystopian.
There's a JavaScript stage-2 proposal for records and tuples: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-record-tuple
Yup, was booking a flight few weeks ago and a "service fee" of 200PLN/42EUR was added in some iterations while I was researching.

> AdBlockers are not explicitly forbidden, nor triggering our protection to be detected as a robot. But in a very rare situation, due to bugs in the AdBlockers, they can make the browser act unexpectedly, and flagged by our security tools as suspicious

None of this, Wizzair and your asshole IT contractors. You are incompetent and abusive.
Cool article, by the way! When I sang in choir in undergrad, we were exposed to these subjects. Since I was buried in jazz music, your blog was a cool primer on tuning choices.
I feel like the title of this article is misleading. The state orders have exceptions listed and the ranchers want to use these exceptions.

The Shasta River Water Association sent a letter to the Division of Water Rights Deputy Director Erik Ekdahl, informing the agency of plans to defy the curtailment order through exceptions listed by the order.

It just seems like a normal legal dispute about what exactly the rules are, rather than plain old "defiance".
You don't really hear the tune... You hear an interpretation of what it might have been like. If you listen to the piece by Dr Anne Kilmer (at 2:50) and then compare it to the other examples, you will struggle to hear a similarity in the tune - at least I couldn't.
Their plan of landing a single stage is pure fantasy. The risk of tipping over or damaging the engines with debris makes it unworkable. At best they might be able to pull off a special two stage variant with landing legs but they aren't going to get there in three years.
This levy applies to existing contracts. End-users with a long-term contracts with a fixed low price now have to pay a higher effective price. If someone's price was just a little bit over that €0.02, it'll now be near €0.05.
The island of Ireland has its own grid, with limited interconnection to the UK grid. us-east-1 is within a much larger grid (the eastern interconnection) which also has more robust interconnection with other major grids. There's a lot more flexibility in connecting new large customers in a larger grid, because there's a tendancy to build towards a percentage over capacity, and a 1MW load is a smaller percent of a larger grid.

That said, a 1MW load is still a lot, so the local transmission utility may not always be able to accomodate it in any particular location, but it should be possible to find somewhere nearby-ish where there's capacity.
No, every time you have something that sound like "you just have to [...]" it means future bugs that were entirely preventable. The only correct way in c++ is to wrap it in a unique_ptr or handle type so that fclose gets called automatically when you are done with the resource
Not to and from the moon. It has a Delta v budget a little low for a full round trip that includes a landing and ascent, iirc. It could hurl something at the moon though.
I don't think that's really accurate. A passive low bandwidth tb3 cable is basically just a usb3 cable with a defined set of capabilities and a certification. OP wanted power and video, that's what a tb3 cable provides.
At which level of detail does this line of thinking stop?

At any level of detail there could always be someone saying you didn’t really know a song unless…
Dependent type systems like Idris do have that.
> Not solvable at scale right now.

It costs a fraction of a penny per gallon! I'm tempted to just call you a liar, but maybe there's some huge problem nobody has ever mentioned? And no, brine release is not that hard if you spend slightly more than the bare minimum.
I'd rather see a successful SLS launch than waiting another decade...
A small SaaS company I worked for in my early career used to have business notifications plugged in to our chat app (flowchat) and even provided read-only access their Stripe account so we could see how much impact we are creating on the business. I appreciated that kind of trust very much and always felt included in the company's vision.
Yes, we really need something better for global timing.
If the costs make sense? Yes. Absolutely. The problem is human space exploration as it stands today makes no sense anymore compared to 50+ years ago.

Exploring the unknown is a good thing, but that takes substantial time and resources. Sending live humans out into space is very, very, very, very expensive and challenges the absolute limits of our logistics. There must be a net positive return on all that investment for human space exploration to make any sense.
Waterfall was more wide-spread, though perhaps not around you.

Sounded very normalized here:
https://youtu.be/hxXmTnb3mFU?list=PLakykuPxo3ch60vi4JeOieW4P...
Pervitin für Sie und Ihn! Kraft durch Freude!