skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crazy though, but hear me out: what about an old laptop
Bad design, this seems to be part of many legacy systems.
People tended to make bespoke textual formats, instead of, how we do now, using properly escaped serialization like JSON.
And because they couldn't bother making a robust parser with escaping, they went the lazy route of just disallowing characters with special meaning.
Consider the Dell XPS15. It's a great laptop with a great display, keyboard and performance.
I still have Macs at home, but for business work and development the XPS15 is fantastic.
> They had astronauts back on top of a rocket in under twenty months.

In a redesigned spacecraft (based on the Block II that was already in development) that replaced the pure oxygen environment at launch with a Nitrogen/Oxygen atmosphere that was slowly bled off to pure O2 at the desired partial pressure once it was in space.
They haven't built the ML model for that due to paucity of training data.
It's interesting that the people who write things like "look at this stream of words, they have to be coming from a sentient being" do not seem to care much about the "intelligence" generating these images.
Same thing, they wouldn't exist if it weren't for the taxpayer's teat provided to them by the MIC.
Nodered is really awesome. I work in the Salesforce ecosystem where flow based programming is being pushed and adopted and always wish they would have adopted the nodered way of doing things.
I purposely look away when YouTube starts playing ads.

It's silly I know, but I get a tiny amount of satisfaction from not letting them advertise to me.
>The LG Gram series uses P3 displays, for example (most will be similar), which means that colors will be over-saturated and especially reds will be very intense and orange-y.... Wayland in particular has very poor support for color management.

This is a big issue for me. Sway/wlroots in particular seems to have no standardized way to assign an ICC profile to a monitor (Gnome and KDE do have the option though), or at least not one I was able to figure out.
Roma (also present in Slovakia and Hungary) and Hungarians mostly.
That's very true. On Flowchart Fun we have a bunch of layout algorithms you can choose from, but even then making a great-looking graph usually requires some manually tweaking like you said.
2 hour battery life on a Mac? That’s approaching unbelievable unless they are a decade old.
Life builds new life by making new things that are almost the same as things that live now but with small changes. Those changes are how life grows better, over time.

---

Not sure that's "evolution" precisely, but it was fun to try.
Imagination is something the bean counters deciding the budget do not have, which is why "ideal project" is always some variation on how we can spread jobs across most districts.
What if this is an emergency situation only thing. Say your phone detects you took an impact (car crash) or fall (hiking), it can start sending out emergency text messages with location data periodically until the battery dies. Tie this with vitals on an Apple Watch and it could prove very helpful in extreme situations.
Speak for yourself, I've used Bittorrent since I was 12. Some of us don't need digital Chuck-E-Cheese tokens to express our digital freedom.
I remember visiting this underground city a couple of years back, and thinking, what were these people so scared off in the outside world that led them to build this? It's an incredible feat, I think even with today's tools, let alone back in the day. Very intriguing.
Just got a restrictor showerhead free in the mail from my power company. Because hot water I guess. Since we have no water shortage in my state.
Congratulations! Quite the journey since we did YC S08! :D
The company I work for used to buy XPS's for upper management and C-levels. We stopped because every single one of them had their batteries bulge so bad they popped out the keyboards and trackpads. At first we thought it was a problem of traveling with them in standby, but then it started happening on users' desks. Other Dell laptops don't have such a problem, it has to be something with the XPS design.
Right, there is a performance envelope, and you only need to make the trade-off if you are already on the edge of the envelope.
There's a movie about one of the flawed launches.

"Houston, we have a problem"
Unfortunately NASA doesn't have the ability to even appear to fail explosively while SpaceX can afford to laugh about it. Any significant explosion would have the tech illiterate Congress breathing down their necks.
Congrats Garry, I am happy to see you with that title and I am very curious about what is ahead of the YC following your lead. Best wishes!
The article did a good job of explaining the problem of codifying a style ontology using only clases, and proposing a solution to that problem (custom attributes and pseudo selectors for specialization). It did not convince me that classes themselves were bad, and replacing them with custom tags doesn’t seem to solve anything. The main argument advanced against classes (as opposed to certain ways of using classes) seems to be that they are old tech, which doesn’t make much sense to me. Did I miss something?
In my case I sometimes work from home and sometimes from the office. The laptop is handy since I can bring it with me and use the same computer at both workstations, both of which have external monitors.
NPM should print this comment every time someone inits a new project and Figma should display it at least daily.
Congrats! YC is lucky to have you!
how much is the average farmer net income? in italy, as a son of farmers i see the biggest problem being the average size of holdings, too small to live on with the peace of mind, and the really absymal ROE of the sector, below 2%, making it impossible to expanding with debt in the industry. like, i would need 1.8 M euros of capital in farming (cereals + meat calfs) to give a family a BARELY MIDDLE class lifestyle.
Sure, but if your premise for the article is "This thing in my field is a lot like Nixon's politics", I'd expect you to not get Nixon's politics wrong, specifically because a lot of people may not know it enough to tell if your comparison is correct.
Please don’t spread the ad company’s lies.

There is no need for pop ups under the gdpr. If you are handling personal information, giving cookies etc which aren’t required (E.g to sign in), then ask at the point of signing in/up. Otherwise you don’t need to set cookies, you might want to, to track and monetise your visitors, but that’s different.
Best browser for ad blocking on mobile I found is Vivaldi.

Benchmarked on reach plc websites. If I open one in Chrome it actually freezes it up
Go with an M.2 to USB adapter to avoid slower SATA speeds.
> Students will often come home even if they get education abroad.

Nope, that "often" part is false, at least when it comes to most of Eastern Europe (maybe in other parts of the world things are different).
Impressive works, It allows you to knock on 80 and 443 ports without drivers!
Defaulting to False is the next best thing.

Evil starts when objects of different types are considered value-equal under some circumstances. Python does not have this, with the benign exception of promoting ints to floats, so that 1 == 1.0.
Not unless they pay for YouTube Premium (or share it with someone else paying for it). It's well worth it, IMHO.
Devs are using expensive computers now to build the html files. An added benefit is that the website now runs supper fast - so they think.
The randomness of life is only unfair or unjust if you deserve fame and accolades proportional to your effort simply because you put the effort in. You don't.
I received no such warnings. Perhaps you need a better adblocker?
Yes, that's the point I'm trying to make. At the end of the incredibly complex and long modern road, you end up looking at text, images, etc, in a browser.
A Starship launch is months away at best. I'm betting on 2023.

Unless there are some serious issues with SLS it will launch first.

Significant delays would be really, really bad for SLS. They already extended the lifetime for the SRBs...
> In the past you could agree to disagree, but not anymore it seems.

On the other hand (or in the same vein?), nowadays it seems like people pick-and-choose their "facts" far more liberally than ever. So many choose to believe something and it becomes their truth, through ever increasing echo chambers and whathaveyou. Or maybe they're just more vocal about it, I don't know. It's just a trend I've noticed.
Are you implying, without evidence, that somebody lied on a contract?
You are glossing over an important word in your quote, "unexpected". YouTube ads maybe unwanted but they aren't unexpected ads. 3rd party apps are allowed to have similar expected ads.
For me, putting my finger in my ear only slightly mutes the higher frequencies. I can change pitch a tiny bit by clenching my jaw. But the real big changes in volume and pitch come when I push my tongue onto the roof of my mouth.
This is dangerous. It's going to kill people. We need to make a decision on whether or not it's acceptable and proceed or not. But this seems to be politically not possible. Really the only people's opinions that I care about at all about this are the actual astronauts that are putting their lives at risk, but somehow it always seems to come down to some bureaucrats whose definition of risky is leaving blanks on a form unfilled.
They still need the launch license from the FAA (what they have right now is the environmental review). It'll probably take a few days or weeks once static fire testing is done.
That's not just your opinion, that's surely exactly the intention of the downvote option. If I were to suggest one small change to HN it would be to have to select your reason for downvoting (or flagging), such that "I disagree" is clearly not one of the available options.
Doesn't seem to me to be any more challenging than putting a "man not-of-color,whatever-that-means" on the moon.

Put a teen, on the moon. Or some other random person without having them go through extensive training, really. I'll be more impressed.
Ghostery browser on Android is pretty easy to use.
I felt the same way and pared down the workflow. I edit my files directly. Then when done, I do a single `chezmoi add`, which pushes it to the git repo because I have auto commit/push enabled in ~/.config/chezmoi/chezmoi.toml

[git]
autoCommit = true
autoPush = true
So...the problem with css classes is that they are old? I'm not sure I quite understand the why.

Data-attributes on html elements are only for JS behavior in my usage, and CSS classes are for styling.
Seems to be 2 issues:

Engine 3 is not properly being conditioned through the bleed process, and engineers are troubleshooting.

Teams also are assessing what appears to be a crack in the thermal protection system material on one of the flanges on the core stage. The flanges are connection joints that function like a seam on a shirt, are affixed at the top and bottom of the intertank so the two tanks can be attached to it.
Is there? I'm from Germany and definitely not a space person. Also, I don't have rocket money.

I like the article; it's not kind to Big Aerospace and Congress.
Also Howard Stringer.
Your profile is outdated now! ;)
Thou shalt not blaspheme the market by collectively building anything.

This is the 11th commandment, handed down by the Economist in the City.
I use pfsense+pfblockerng; the end result is similar. It was eye opening how much better browsing is for anything where uBlock isn't an option.
You can serve ads without tracking users across sites/apps to gain revenue. Not to mention other income generating activities such as partnerships, subscriptions, donations, etc.
I've had mine for 5.5 years. Still working great.
Static streams for faster async Rust proxies
1Blocker installed locally + PiHole on the router / the local network.

Nearly spotless experience, costs me 10 bucks a year. And everyone at home is protected.
Excuse me? What regulation requires cookie popups?
Called it. Boeing can't do anything right.
Furthermore, the SRBs are way past their expiration date: https://www.reddit.com/r/SpaceLaunchSystem/comments/rfu32c/d...

And the fuel and oxygen tanks are only rated for 9 fills which, while I don't have an exact figure, I believe they are close to if not exceeded with this most recent fill and scrub. They can't afford another mistake.
alternatively you could see it as "yet another issue in a program that's been plagued with issues for years". When you find the 300th bug in the same piece of code, it's a pattern, not a coincidence.
Vim is single threaded right?
Consider how even if you try to optimize the costs the projects get cut down until the rationale for cost optimization disappears, like with Cassini-Huygens where a promising serial production drone body for handling unmanned missions was effectively canceled. At least with manned missions it's easier to drum up popular support or play on politicians' ego about being without a manned capability.
Shape and size won't really help since we'd need to know the string tension and spacing. Otherwise it could be literally any scale with any shape and size. It's hard to express just how enormous the difference between musical modes can be when you leave modern tuning and standards behind. My favorite example of a completely different system of music is Gagaku, Japanese court music with ancestors extending back to Han dynasty China and even beyond. Listen to that next to some Bach; that seems like the possible range of interpretations we might end up with!

Relative changes in pitch are only the simplest level of abstraction in examining a melody. Beyond that, all note events exist relative to chord structure, harmonic ideas, and even other music that performers and listeners are already familiar with. We would be missing everything except that base layer, which I'd argue conveys next to nothing (even pitch, while technically one dimensional, is interpreted cyclically with each octave. So, note 1 is higher than note 2. But is it really the same note, just 1 octave higher? Or is it something in an entirely different key?).

EDIT: Just for illustration, in Bach, the most similar note to a C (with the simplest harmonic relation) is an octave higher/lower C, but the second most similar is a G or F, halfway across the octave! But the most dissimilar is a Gb, a difference of only a half step and directly between those two! From this we can see distance tells us nothing about harmonicity. This is the same issue we see with the difference between major and minor - qualitatively enormous but quantitatively tiny.
A question I don't see asked around is: what now?
> M1/M2 MBs are a big step up from the Intel MBs to a comment about laptop recommendations and you get a bunch of commentless downvotes.

I don't get it, either. What Apple did with the M1 is nothing short of incredible. I bought a stock M1 Air (as in, 8 GB RAM model, since that's what stores carry) as my personal laptop a few months after launch, and could not be happier. The _only_ time I've experienced any issues was in running Minikube, and that was solved by installing Docker Desktop - on Intel, I use hyperkit to avoid that. I think hyperkit supports M1s now anyway.
That's a good question. I'm less familiar with DOT than I am with Mermaid.js, but in my experience the one benefit an indent-based language has over the declare nodes then declare edges separately pattern (which I'm pretty sure DOT is also) is that it's nice for making smaller graphs quicker, because you retain a lot of context when you're just indenting from the line above. But that's totally a guess on my part.

DOT seems like a really robust, expressive language. Maybe at some point I'll to write something that transforms from this syntax to DOT.
I use Wipr and do not see YouTube ads 90% of the time. Although, I only watch 1 or 2 YouTube videos per week.
yewtu.be / Invidious for the win!
Ask HN: What do you hate about G2.com
When buying a software, I tend to land on G2 (hat tip to their SEO team) more often than not. This may be the case with you too. What do you love/hate about G2?
Funnily, I find one reason React gets adopted is that it looks the most like traditional desktop application UI programming, which is a benefit to large companies with workforces full of people who have written such apps in the past. It's only after you've already committed that you find out it doesn't get you out of needing to understand HTML and state persistence.
> The nasa “countdowns” are comically unreliable - when you get to x minutes left in the countdown there are NOT x minutes left. They should just call their stuff phases.

I think most people who are familiar with rocket launches understand that the countdown is really a time indexed checklist, which can pause or even reverse depending on sensor readings from the rocket.

Admittedly, that can be a bit confusing for the casual observer.
Flicking the kill switch: governments embrace internet shutdowns
couldnt internal devs be "procedure definining" secretaries?
I absolutely do care about release notes. The worst offenders are tech giants and major vendors, who typically don't provide such details or publish something completely uninformative such as "bug fixes and performance improvements".
I'm actually being upvoted quite a bit. Seems this scrub has changed people's opinions.
Are you going to continue with your youtube channel? I hope you do, learned so many things from that channel
Wow, love it, go Garry!
> Today, the tolerance for risk is much lower,

yet SpaceX can launch a lot more often and a lot more reliably, and cheaper too. Strange, huh?
Agreed. Nobody knows what it would sound like, but I can't imagine it would sound as someone like myself plucking notes off a fretted guitar. You only have to look at contemporary music outside of Western tradition to hear something which doesn't sound anything like that.
That's why I use https://yadm.io

It's basically a helper for a bare git repository plus some added features.
1 is an immutable object, and in languages such as Java or C++ it's not a reference-type object.

You meant heap-allocated immutable objects, like some kind of a Haskell list, or maybe small stack-allocated immutable objects, like a tuple.
Fork the web. I'd be down for a non-commercial / ad hostile design.
Slovenia and Slovakia: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-43419675
what's your stance on the curly braces (which is also a consequence of early parser technology) ?
It happened fairly often to the 2015-2016ish era XPSs. Afaik they fixed whatever issue was causing it
> The experience is so awful when I browse on my iPad, instead of my Android phone with Firefox+UBlock. I really don't understand how most people can stand to browse with all the ads.

Most people don’t.

Most people who use anything for iOS tend to use things like:

- 1Blocker - super full featured, including custom script and css rules. business model is paid software, not ‘acceptable ads’ paying them for placement or third parties paying for your data

- AdGuard Pro - Similar to 1Blocker, less custom config friendly

- https://nextdns.io/ - pihole type blocker with unlimited configurations, custom rules, and analytics, native hooks for devices

- https://adguard-dns.io/ - similar DNS[1] service to nextdns.io with ability to upload your own rules based configurations

- Firefox Focus if using that ecosystem

- Brave if using that ecosystem

- iCab Mobile if wanting a super configurable browser with filter rules and longest history as indie browser for iOS

Folks also use ancillary quieters such as:

- Hiya - call / sms blocking

- Hushed - throwaway numbers for spam SMS

- - -

1. Note that the AdGuard public DNS server including custom DNS filtering rules has just (26 August 2022) gone open source: https://adguard.com/en/blog/adguard-dns-2-0-goes-open-source...
Data scientist here.

I really enjoyed having a roughly 50-50 split between scheduled presentations/workshops/content and free-time where I was left to my own devices to spend time on my onboarding project, coffee chat with colleagues, ask questions and just tinker round.

Then I helped out with onboarding the next lot of newcomers, which cemented a lot of learning for me.
Rather than pure dollar costs, better the compare in % of government budget.
Yeah you might be right. There are “weirdos” like me who power it on and off every day though :) Who knows what their rationale truly was, just seems like a case where the bad physical UX of a huge screen on a phone was compensated for by placing a button in a non-standard location. Oh and the power button is also used to quickly lock the screen, so that’s something probably used more often than turning the device on/off.
> the decisions were more about politics, than sending people to the moon

NASA is a political organization created by politicians for political purposes and remains beholden to politicians for its continued existence. The engineering innovation, science, and exploration of NASA programs are wonderful side effects. The bad news is that it’s always primarily political but the good news is that as long as the political purposes remain relevant then the overall budget is reasonably safe. With competition with China, and the burgeoning commercialization of space its relevance is likely to grow.
What Firefox needs is to be spun out of Mozilla, to get competent management and a way to directly donate to FF without also ending up sponsoring all of their pet projects.
When I developed mobile apps I would inform people what changed in updates so they could see if it fixed their problem or if the new feature was going to be useful to them. I maintained a pretty good rating by responding to tech support requests and identifying problems to their resolution in an update.

I don't work on mobile apps any more. The gold rush is over for me. But selling shovels is the next big thing.
It's also the case that voters--i.e. those who at least theoretically control the purse strings--generally get more excited about human space exploration. If you cross humans off the options list, those voters are probably going to be less excited about space projects in general with the possible exception of things with fairly direct benefits such as solar and earth projects.

Those voters, by the way, also like jobs.
Watts vs. current.

At 300mA, that's 1.5W of power.

Maximum current draw on a pi4 is 3A (~15W), but that's purely a power supply input limitation. You only get close to that with a ton of peripherals and heavy load on the Pi.
The most fascinating fact about the state of Israel is that it is in an on-again-off-again state of war for something like the last 4000 years. I cannot fathom how is it possible for neither sides to win, especially the broadly speaking Arab side. Now with the nuclear arsenal and the very competent military they'll most likely survive at least till the first nuclear war, whenever that happens.
You left off an important part of the exception statement. "Exceptions include apps that require a remote server for core functionality such as:" It is followed by the list you posted above. This is completely in line with the original post which states that their prior version which did on device filtering would be banned and their current version which works in conjunction with a remote server to perform the filtering would be allowed.
To solve the banking apps problem with root:

1. Root your phone
2. Install Adaway and update hosts
3. Unroot your phone.

It just takes a system restart to unroot. Then all banking apps work fine. If I need root again, I can just flash Magisc zip file again. Easy enough.

But nowadays just setting up adguard's DNS in Android's private DNS settings is enough to get Adaway like effect without root.
When the free and open web starts getting expensive because of hosting costs, it becomes a open ad-laced web.
IMO when all is said and done the human rights abuses against the Palestinians will go down as one of the worst in history.
Late to this, hadn't noticed until now. We have the license included and linked from from inside the VM as it starts up.