skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's simply incorrect, see the COTS Space Act Agreement above. Those "initial payments" to SpaceX totalled $200M just to do presentations (more than double what Elon's total investment ever was).

The book Liftoff is mostly Eric Berger regurgitating an origin story Elon told him, not reality.
They probably would if they aren't allies with trade agreements. But they are, and I think you know this already.
I'm frequently tired due to depression and/or lack of sleep. Pushing through and trying to work in a degraded state never ends well.

Neurotypical people have far more reserves that I do, but they will eventually hit the same walls. If your body is tired, it's trying to tell you something. You may be able to ignore this time without too much trouble because you're relatively healthy.

A neurotypical person can go for years like this, but all you're doing is training yourself to ignore warning signs. Your body starts warning you more loudly and more frequently. But you're numb to it. Then something breaks and you're in for a long recovery.
> A wearable smart ring would enable residents to summon drones or automotive vehicles to deliver food.

Maybe someone waved the wrong way.
An additional benefit of this style is that it plays very nicely with version control--diffs are much cleaner than if you have one paragraph per line.
No, 250k is the total number of people who claimed indigenous heritage in the US. Not just those living on the reservations.

Yes, there were some who probably stopped claiming indigenous heritage, but unless you have a source, the most accurate scholarly number we have for the total number of indigenous people in the US is between 230k and 250k in the years between 1900 and 1910.
idk i think if forced i would rather throw my hat in with MS than IBM.

An independent Redhat was truly a jewel I took too much for granted now that it’s gone. They were incredible stewards of any project they adopted, they pushed Linux userspce forward for 20 years, had an obsessive commitment to backporting, did literally the best systems integration work, and basically all of it was FOSS.
In my friend's case, it was Stage IV, before it was found.

That may have had something to do with him not getting a gerbillcam until he started having symptoms.

I will say his treatment wasn't fun, at all, although he'll be OK, in the long run (but chemo never leaves you the same).
I laughed hard at this one! haha
Big 27B/6 energy here.
What should people that expect/hope to move soon do?
Huh, last I checked bellingcat links were banned from HN for being too "controversial".

I guess dangs politics have shifted?
"How is that not problematic?"

Because that's an unrealistic scenario (based on my other points). You have access to a lawyer even if you don't have money. The confession can (and should) be verified. There are ways to do this with safeguards.

"Huh? I've never been so saddened by a comment actually."

It sounds like you already have your mind made up. Otherwise I strongly suggest looking into proper interrogation techniques (which avoid abuse but can leverage deception, and uses techniques to verify the confession is true/real).
Given that Harvest shut down "after years of financial instability", what's the strategy for this new co-op to survive? If you can't run a successful co-op in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where can you?
There is excellent support for Jest, I'm guessing with Python and the rest of the languages that are translated to JavaScript you would be able use it too, but it's easier to go with TypeScript, you don't really want suprises in Workers as you are billed for them. Using Rust makes sense for WASM, but Python is not worth it if you ask me.

On the client you can do whatever of course.
Yeah, that's the far better source. The current OP (https://mezha.media/en/2022/10/10/russians-hit-the-office-an...) is propaganda-ish (look at that call to action at the end), even if it's propaganda I'm sympathetic to.

The questions I have are:

1. Was this building the indented target?

2. Does this building have any other tenants besides Samsung?

It's not like Russian own-goals are unprecedented in this war, but I'm somewhat skeptical of the framing here, since it could very well be calculated to influence South Koreans.
For the same reasons taxpayers fund semiconductor fabs (CHIPS Act): local supply chains for critical infrastructure.
Hope results were of the non-worrisome kind!
You're going to run into a ton of regulatory issues (that shouldn't dissuade you, but you need to be prepared). Airbnb has run into plenty just offering short stays. Long-term rentals usually have even more strict rental laws.

I'd actually look pivoting to building a long-term rental platform where everything is done online (listings, appointment booking, credit checks, contract signing, maintenance requests, transferring a tenancy, etc.). That seems easier than directly taking on a tech giant.
This is great for people who use an external keyboard with an iOS device.
I thought this was about Ethereum's ETH Zurich, but completely unrelated
Upgrade to Linux then? Most* people use browser-only workflow anyway.
uBlock Origin + some aggressive anti-annoyance lists pretty much hide most cookie banners
Right, but it kinda depends on what you mean by "portable". Only an interpreter will work without modification on a new host arch, but code for a JIT that is organized in such a way that makes it easy to add support for new host arch might also be called "portable".
I am not suggesting that the bus service is essentially for daily life in HK, just that it is remarkably efficient for getting from Sai Wan Ho to Central and back again, for example. It's efficiency would amaze more US residents, who've never seen a bus system so well-funded and well-operated.

FWIW, Sai Wan Ho to the New Territories took me MTR and light rail, where I was ultimately picked up in a car by the person I was visiting. People living in the New Territories seem to find a car nearly-essential, but that seems to be because MTR doesn't run out there, and the bus service is not nearly as well-developed as Hong Kong Island or Kowloon.
Maybe I tested it during hug of death. Return “worked” (I could press it) but there was no indication given even by the browser progress bar that anything was happening as a result
Unless I am misunderstanding something, this flag only seems to affect about 10 instructions. Most of the ones you would expect to be involved with cryptography already have data-independent timing regardless of the value of the MSR.

The list Intel provides is here:

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...
I have never had cancer of any kind in my family tree, and I had a precancerous polyp found at 38yo.

You should get a colonoscopy. If you are at low risk and look totally healthy after, they'll tell you that you don't need another for a good while and you'll get the benefit of not (often) getting something that you don't think you need and, as a bonus, not die of treatable cancer.
Everything that can be outsourced to a specialist should be (unless you have serious reasons not to), shouldn't it?
School quality was sometimes used as a code phrase to communicate the racial makeup of a neighborhood, and there have been complaints filed under the Fair Housing Act about the practice[0]. A lot of real estate agents took the lesson that they just shouldn’t talk about schools.

What OP is describing would be legal if it used something like standardized test scores to rank schools but would be a different story if it used something like the John Birch Society’s subjective national school rankings.

[0]: https://www.baltimoresun.com/bs-mtblog-2009-07-what_a_real_e...
You're absolutely correct. Bullwhip effect was temporary inflation (but less likely to shift expectations) and then Russian (and OPEC+) effects on energy costs (which are likely to shift expectations and wages). The Fed has been trying to get inflation up since 2008... and have stated that they will target "average 2%" inflation over an unspecified term. Since inflation has been below that for a long time they wanted it to run hot. They want to inflate away some debt, just without imploding banks/insurers.
You're right about the first part (we don't really know why QWERTY was designed the way that it was), but as far as I understand it's pretty clear that Dvorak was created to enhance typing speed and comfort, based on ergonomic principles not related to mechanical details. For example, it is designed to alternate typing between the two hands for most common letter combinations, and to have most common letters on the home row.
I chose LaTeX for my PhD (~25 years ago in physics, I was working in IT at the same time) for that exact reason: that I could write and not wory about how this will end up.

I was happy with the extreme complexity to change things (for me at least) because it means I will not spend time to modify the defaults which are correct typographically speaking.

I only compiled the text when I wanted to pat myself on the shoulder about how great job I was doing.

This is why LaTeX is well suited for something longer (memoir, thesis, book, larger documentation that will end up printed or in a file) and not that mush for one pages (a CV in LaTeX looks dull and you need to have at least something that will make it stand out). An exception would be exercises in math or similar, where the power of equations is primordial.
Well for one thing houses have gotten much bigger and nicer.
EvilScreen Attack: Smart TV Hijacking via Multi-Channel Remote Control Mimicry
"...Unlike other attacks, which compromise the TV system by exploiting code vulnerabilities or malicious third-party apps, EvilScreen directly reuses commands of different remote controls, combines them together to circumvent deployed authentication and isolation policies, and finally accesses or controls TV resources remotely. We evaluated eight mainstream smart TVs and found that they are all vulnerable to EvilScreen attacks, including a Samsung product adopting the ISO/IEC security specification..."

[PDF] - https://arxiv.org/pdf/2210.03014.pdf
Probably the tail end of someone's hard work over several years finally coming to fruition. too bad its a bit useless now.
The Mellotron: A Keyboard with the Power of an Orchestra (1965)
GPS and Glonass are useless if you don't have reconnaissance to show where to strike. Might as well fire in a ballistic manner.

You actually do need "ultra accurate precision IMUs" to not miss my several miles, if it can't be radar/infrared steered.
I agree that would be smart but I actually don’t think Meta at the top understands that.
I really wish OP would try a distro other than Manjaro. But since they are, frankly, I am not at all surprised at stability issues. I do not think I have seen any of these issues on a non-Manjaro distro. For some more context:

https://drewdevault.com/2022/01/18/Pine64s-weird-priorities.... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32495274

Manjaro consistently applies incomplete and WIP patches into their builds, causing that sort of instability. Every time I have had a strange issue filed in a program I maintain, it has been traced back to Manjaro doing something like that.
Ask HN: What's Your Purpose in Life?
A recent breakup forced me to think a little about what I want from life. My ex was a doctor, which she'd trained a big chunk of her life to do. Her purpose was to help people live longer.

I'm 28. I have a well-paid tech job that I don't have to work overtime for, but I don't feel as optimistic about technology as I did when I was 20. It pays the bills.

I have various hobbies that I enjoy doing but I'm not really good at any single one of them: I run, hike, cook, write poems & essays, paint. My life seems to switch between periods of divergence (trying out several things) and convergence (focussing on a few).

I would like to have accomplished something before I start to think about settling down and having kids. Has anyone else had this experience?
Russia's major limitation is not in its exports. The sanctions are designed to prevent it from importing critical military technology that would allow it to replenish its weapons stocks. Apparently this is causing major problems for missile manufacturers. Eventually Russia will find ways to replace these suppliers (with likely inferior ones) but by they don't have time for that now.
All Swiss public companies (Post and railways are the best examples) are amazing and offer services that feel 1 century ahead of everyone else I experienced.

Even if they weren't making money, I would gladly pour my taxes on them because the level of service of say public transport here is completely priceless.
What do you think would?

The excuses for not are running out.
> And I didn’t just hole up at home because I was too tired to do anything.

If you are 'just holed up at home' you aren't resting 'correctly'? Otherwise why pat yourself on the back for not doing it?

> I found a good balance of still doing stuff like meeting up with friends and having leisurely time at home.

I think I'd prefer my friends to 'hole up at home' if they are feeling off. It may be something contagious that hasn't come to a head yet.
In 2016-2017, Valve had 360 employees[1], for 67 millions montly player[2], which make 186k active user per employees.

But then, Valve was one of the most profitable company per employee count.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valve_Corporation

[2] https://www.geekwire.com/2017/valve-reveals-steams-monthly-a...
Hey, thanks for the feedback, some of my own comments:

* I don't work on the team of this demo itself, they are just part of my "Cluster" (unsure what it even is, yay to re-orgs). I am part of the Developer Platform team and am responsible for internal tooling (some dev, some ops).

* Postfinance and Swiss Post are mostly separate, though we share some things. I assume the design is one of those things.

* There is no one UI team, this page here is a demo of the Common Web Framework, which is managed by the CWF team.

But I will forward a link to you comment to the CWF team anyways, since they can probably do more with the feedback than me (if they haven't read it already).
Unfortunately, not all government apps are open source.
How would Facebook know which of these 400 apps a user had installed and was actively using? Should notification come from Apple/Google along with an apology for letting them through their screening process?
> What is the public benefit in doing so?

At the moment, DJI's R&D is likely heavily subsidized by Chinese military funds. The result of that is that DJI can offer its products vastly cheaper than domestic (or allied nations') companies can.

Therefore, the public benefit of subsidies, tariffs and sanctions would be:

- not assisting China's military development by providing funds (from drone sales) and operational data from the drones. Even the flight logs provide immense amounts of real world data about the environment and the behavior - e.g. the Mini 3 Pro's camera based object tracking. That's crazy good AI at work there, gotta admit that.

- providing domestic and allied nations' companies with the opportunity to do business without being subject to Chinese price dumping, thus keeping wealth inside the allied space and outside of the CCPs cash reserves

- consumers have their privacy rights respected
That's not really Nomad revenue though if it's all going to hosts. What are you taking in as the platform?
> ... Nomad Pass is essentially a way for Nomads to pay their rent, through the app without fees, without legal contracts or credit checks

I would go that very carefully with a lawyer. The contracts and credit checks are a way for the landlord to mitigate risks. You need to identify where the risks are and who is assuming those risks if you not doing contracts or credit checks.
That's pretty much what multiple people working at FB at the time told me over the past years. It was also the conclusion of a third-party analysis of the FB mobile app which literally included multiple libraries for doing the same thing for different parts of the app which were developed by different teams. This was also true for the Facebook web app at least during the early React years.
Got excited. Saw it was Spotify. No longer excited.
While this is interesting (broadcast to whom exactly?) my main point is that DJI demands access to your smartphone location even for products that clearly have no use for this information, while giving you a sideloaded app which is banned from the official store. To me, these point to a trust issue.
Isn't Insta360 Chinese too? GoPro is/was manufactured in China as well.
Usually? It is not so bad as long as you don't accidentally add a bunch of compiler passes.

In general? LaTeX is a turing complete language so I guess you could write an infinite loop.

https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/30674/document-requi...
https://i.imgur.com/XVEpFHg.jpg
You’re misconstruing the company’s reputation with the career’s reputation.

A lot of people have negative sentiment toward “lawyers” as a group, but getting a big lawyer job is still considered prestigious for the individual.

Also, the average person actually really likes Google search, their Microsoft Xbox, their Instagram friends, and so on. If the average person actually disliked these products, they wouldn’t be the biggest brands in the world.
- When the design changes again, you don't have to rewrite all the code.

- You can use this across different web technologies.

- You can use with off the shelf component libraries.
It's interesting that while South-American pre-colombian construction projects are familiar to many (such as Aztec cities and Nazca Lines, etc), it is perhaps not as well known that North-American pre-columbian populations had massive civil engineering projects as well e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty_Point

I wonder why the latter are not as well known.
Why do you want Colemak on your phone? I switched to Colemak for my physical keyboard years ago, and didn't keep up my QWERTY skills, so I'm fairly crippled typing on a QWERTY keyboard; but I have trouble typing on my phone with my thumbs.

Presumably people like us are exactly why it's included on external keyboards for iPadOS.
First few suggestions all sent me to sites that were down... also the search seems to not work great. I searched for: "Eat & Run Scott Jurek", and it couldn't find the book. But if I search for "Run eat run", it's the first suggestion, even though the search title is less correct and missing the author's name.
Hopefully not via metaverse meetings
As I get older, these downvoted posts become almost invisible and are VERY hard to read.
Can I stop contributing to retirement?
Thanks dirk_poulescom.. hopefully the near future :)
Most places I've lived on the west coast have grocery co-ops. Often they stand out in the market by carrying high quality, locally produced, or "hippie" food.

Some folks prefer to shop there because they like the model - co-op businesses generally seem to be more invested in local communities.
Off topic (but a pet peeve of mine), but why are you describing the location of a building in nanometer precision?
Worldwide PC Shipments Decline Another 15.0% in Q3 2022
>got more diversity than most places in the US, e.g. Austin, TX.

You have a weird measure of diversity; I suspect what you really mean is "nonwhite people," but that's not a very good metric on its own. Per census.gov, Vicksburg and Austin are about equivalent in terms of racial demographic split.

Vicksburg is about 2/3 black and 1/3 white, with little else in the mix.

Austin is about 2/3 white and 1/3 hispanic, with little else in the mix.

Where I live -- Houston -- puts both to shame in terms of demographic mix. There is nowhere in Mississippi that approaches the makeup of a city like Houston.

I left on the strength of scholarships, so yeah, privilege in some ways, but probably not the way you meant.

I stand by my assessment of Mississippi. Does that mean there aren't pocket communities that are tolerant and progressive? Obviously not. But you have only to look at the fortunes of the state itself to see how little power those pockets have. Does Jackson have drinkable water yet?

>Many of the poorest people in the nation live in MS and they could use our help rather than our condemnations.

This part is true, but other than voting for Federal policies that constrain rogue, reactionary state governments there's little one can do. The Trumpist majority controls the Magnolia state, and is likely to keep doing so. I was unwilling to live my life under such conditions.
As a neighborhood IT guy, Please, send your old PCs my way.

I can always run Linux and FreeBSD on those.
PNC and Fidelity. I'm not a phone dev so I dont really know what APIs are available.
The level is still vastly better than any public service in Italy, but I have also been frustrated by the post.ch website before. It's often very unintuitive to know where to go. And it does change language kind of randomly from an area of the website to the next. Still, quite good.
That's the whole idea, that is should be if not a modal, then like a modal, to get a response from the user before proceeding with the site.

Nothing ridiculous about it (except the GDPR law itself). Many news websites do it even bigger, or hide the whole screen with a modal white overlay.
The co-op in Gays Mills, WI has been going strong since the 80's. All you need is a homogeneous community and some hippies. It's hard for one side to get one over on the other side when everyone shares the same corner store, pool, pub, and one-eyed barber. Love that place. You can smell the spices and herbs about 20ft from the door and it's just amazing. Like a spicy masala with a little skunk to it.

I think co-ops work in more rural areas because it's not a fad to be there, it's the smart choice. Places in Cali are competing with an entire world of food on the same 10 square miles.
And wow! He really does use it a lot!!!!
I switched to Dvorak in 2009 for touch typing on a full-sized keyboard (IBM Model M). When I got my first smartphone (Nexus 4), I used a Dvorak keyboard layout for quite a while, but I found that the arrangement of the Dvorak layout, so ideal for touch typing, actually made two-thumb typing a bit tougher than QWERTY on a small mobile device. I switched back to QWERTY on mobile permanently when I first got access to a swiping keyboard, because there's less ambiguity per pattern (since common letters are spaced further apart).
> ...and we hear about Samsung because we (are assumed to) have more interest in Samsung.

Or there's more propaganda/strategic value in portraying Samsung as being deliberately attacked. Samsung seems like it's a kind of "national champion," and maybe an attack against it will be felt somewhat like an attack against South Korea itself. Also they're a supplier of advanced electronics and electronic components, so turning the corporation against Russia would be valuable in disrupting Russian supply chains.
> this weird perception due to all the modern propoganda with the tomahawk missile and such that military equipment is now 100% accurate and reliable

The accuracy of Russian munitions has been demonstrably lower than NATO standard [1]. They’re also running low on good munitions, leading e.g. to land strikes by surface-to-air S-300s [2].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/exclusive...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/britain-says-russia-has...