skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way Starlink works SpaceX has no means to prioritize airplanes over residential.

If you wait for service in residential area it's because it's oversubscribed and SpaceX has to put more satellites in orbit or build more ground station.

Those satellites are the same that support airplanes so they benefit all use cases.

The issue is coverage i.e. bandwidth per area. The way Starlink works is that bandwidth (satellites) is more or less uniformly distributed over area. They can't just add one satellite over a city in Canada to provide more service there. To double available bandwidth in Canada they have to double the number of Satellites.

Airplanes (and boats) don't compete for bandwidth with residential because most of the time they are over areas without other Starlink users.

The antennas are not the same so it's not like an airplane antenna fights with residential antenna.

If anything, making more money boats and airplanes helps SpaceX build satellites and antennas faster so this service is a win for residential as well.
Most home cooks and restaurants don't grown or transport their own food. Even at a farm to table type place there's often different people doing the different work.

What's wrong with letting the specialists handle logistics so you can focus on business logic instead of basic piping?
According to this Viasat brochure [1], their top global (not regional) plan is $14k/mo with speeds ranging 20-40Mbps, or approx. $466 per 1Mbps. Comparatively, $25k/mo for 350Mbps would average $71 per 1Mbps, or ~6x cheaper for the speed.

We'll see how the actual speed (and reliability) shake out in practice, though.

[1] https://viasat.widen.net/s/clgfbt6sdz/1487977_business_aviat...
I have a dog. I totally thought having a kid would be like having a dog. In the sense that I do a bunch of shit with my dog that I don't necessarily want to do and she is often a burden to things I want to do (mainly travel) but, in aggregate, is worth it. And if having a kid was that negative shit multiplied by some large x with similar or even higher positives, it would be a huge no go. Happily I got the dog a month before I got pregnant.

And it is not the same at all. So many things I do for my dog I do out of obligation. I do not often want to walk her. Once I'm walking her or going to the dog park or whatever, I have a nice time but I don't naturally WANT to do it.

In contrast, I want, like actively WANT, to do all sorts of absurdly unpleasant things for my eight month old. And society is set up to bring kids to all sorts of activities my dog can't go to --- despite my pup being sig more pleasant to have out and about than my baby.

I will say I think a sig portion is hormonal. I would say having a kid was a genuine metamorphosis for me. In contrast, I think my husband had more of a dog-like sense of obligation and is only recently enjoying the kid.

As sexist as it may sound, I'd suggest most women who are financially stable with good partners to have at least one kid because I am shocked, utterly shocked, by the fundamental shift in self I've experienced and, frankly, it's cool. Life is short. It's a cool, unique experience worth having.

But men? Unless they actively want kids, I'd suggest staying away from it --- the sacrifice to their relationships, lives, etc. seems sig harder to bear since they don't seem to have quite the same hit to their hormones. As my husband says, I take care of baby and he takes care of me. Who takes care of him? I try but baby comes first. That's a hard hit for a man not excited for kids (thankfully my husband is and remains so).
> Remember that you're setting the example for them

I just started hitting the gym (very frequently and very painfully) when I realized that my teen/pre-teen kids did not see me just as
"Daddy sits in front of his computer all day because he's smart and his job is important"
but also
"Daddy sits in front of his computer because he's unhealthy and not in shape."
I agree but sadly my 3 year old isn't able to rock climb, and he's a danger to himself in a room with free weights (much less actual plates), so I think I may just have to pick up additional hobbies.
Is Settings->General->Keyboard->"." Shortcut on?
As far as I know, none of my farmers and grocers are building penis rockets and flying them to space, so they might be working with a bit lower margins than AWS.
Viasat latency is also typical for geostationary service, which is to say bad to the point of being limiting. For things like videoconferencing, Starlink will be much more viable, even at the same bandwidth.
For me I got the Company I was contracting for to buy me an IDA license and as I was trying to take over from there Hexrays never responded to any requests.

I'm guessing that I'm on the same pirate blacklist that a lot of people landed. I guess I should have expensed it instead of having the Company buy it. I was the only person doing RE work, it was a single user person license and I was also the only linux user out of that 300 people org.

I think there are a lot of people that would like to pay for IDA but can't get it.

On the other hand I really don't like the Ghidra user experience.

Is there something similar to FLIRT in r2 or ghidra?
If you ask a company if you should reduce costs or increase revenue, they will tell you "yes".
A website to help people beat stress. It's not online yet.
A historical view on the Metropolitan Apple Watch face
Check out Space Hawk (2000), Gravity Force, AUTS and V-Wing.
Already happening without better conditions. Amazon prime delivery is so unreliable now. I live 1/2 mile from the distribution center. And 1 out of 3 packages are always late. Sometimes a week late.

Quality and reliability are declining rapidly.
Now you have. Lol
I loved that game. I’m still surprised how that was free, genuinely fun, and even unique compared to todays games.
Fibonacci numbers are everywhere because they are the simplest 2-level recurrence relationship. Anywhere things combine and also survive, is a Fibonacci sequence.
I think the economics would probably work out for longer international flights. I fly economy with my family and I'd probably be willing to dump out $20/passenger for flights from Seattle to Japan/Europe, considering you're stuck in a seat for like 10 hours. That seems like it'd make long flights quite a bit nicer at a reasonable cost.

Alternatively being able to work more means I don't have to burn as many vacation days just on the transiting parts of travel.
It's gotten fairly engrained to drive for some people. A lot of people in the US never consider using the bus, simply because they have no experience with it. It doesn't matter how good the service is.
While I suppose that most people will be considering this topic under American rules and regulations; please note I mentioned Canada in my comment. That said, I accept that USA has all sorts of things to work out and get fixed. BUT, Don't look north for inspiration. It's not exactly better up here, cause the employers up here (except for the few good ones) take inspiration from your bad employers all down south of our border.

Let's just say that we have it just as bad in slightly different ways. The only saving grace for us Canadians (IMHO) is that we still have stuff like the old common law stuff in effect. (of which many of our citizenry is not aware of its actual legal standing, and so they don't make use of any of it.) {Also the libertarian free-man-of-the-land types make erroneous use of some of this stuff, which doesn't help either.}

I state it as such, because when I brought this all up with a lawyer to see if I had a case at all; he was surprised I even knew about some of the old common law stuff that employers legally are supposed to be obeying. This has to do with things like wrongful dismissal for example, where an employee has decided to say no to a bad boss, and gets fired for it. A lot of our current laws state that's already illegal as well depending on the situation; but even those old laws had details in them pertaining to things like severance pay. Long story short; some employers know about this, and will pay out extra weeks even under probationary period because it could land them in court if they don't.

So it is better up here in some ways; but that kind of stuff will probably never be enacted down there, because it would mean accepting that ol Britain was right about a few things.
The kids being down at 730/19:30 doesn’t mean everything is done:

Laundry, cleaning after dinner, tidying up, ordering groceries/making shopping lists, actually doing groceries, fixing something in/at house/car/garden, taking out trash(diapers), paper/plastic, researching which child seat to buy when they get bigger, parent/teacher sessions. This when you are lucky. Maybe even preparation for work or study is needed still. Etcetera.

Just to point out that free time and therefore a moment for yourself doesn’t automatically start the moment kids are at bed.
I agree, although I'm not a parent, I babysat my niece a lot throughout. She's turning 6 in a few weeks and it's pretty great how much more "interactive" she can be now.

When they're much younger you constantly have to fret over them, but now she's learning to write, asks fun questions and overall the "spark" of being her own person is really visible.

While I used to enjoy babysitting earlier too, back then I still used to be glad to be done so I could rest and catch up on some hobbies while nowadays I usually feel pretty guilty having to leave.

On the other hand the experience from my niece and now my nephew does make me wonder if I really want kids at all given the effort it takes to raise them to the point where they start to learn to be independent. I was exhausted dealing with them for just a few days in a row, I can't imagine how I'd handle it for several years.
This is anecdotal of course, but I have no qualms about paying a premium out of my own pocket to fly a preferred airline. Anything up 15% and I wouldn't even think twice - and I'd be willing to pay far more than that to avoid certain carriers.

Fast internet is something I would be willing to pay for on certain flights - either as part of the ticket price or as an add-on. Although most of the time I'm content to zone out to a movie or sleep.
Even if you want to be a different parent than your parents, it can be difficult to change the course when you don't have that experience to draw off of. You're both genetically and culturally the product of your parents, and naturally any perceived negativity about your parents has an influence that commonly pushes you towards that direction. It's not unusual to read stories of people who had abusive parents, that then went on to abuse their child, even though they never wanted to be that way. While we can make conscious choices, it's doubtful you have complete free will to separate from genetic and culture tendencies.
Thanks for your response. Also that's cool you're probably right about meta tags open graph is broadly used but not uniform in their content. As for additional sites Stackoverflow and quora would be great additions.
Climate change, even in the best case scenarios, is affecting everybody, not just the poor, just like economic growth affects everybody. I don't even want to think about the worst case scenarios.
I'm continuously amazed at how many HN posters are posting from their phone. What a nightmare.
First, there is a real solar park -- Vandel 3 -- in denmark that uses less land than the difference between their claimed rooftop and ground values at 180ha for 150,000MWh or 12m^2/MWh. More sensible areas to use solar get over double that much sunlight.

Second even if we use their claimed 6W/m^2 that's still less area per person than the average american uses to park their car for world per capita average insolation.

It's a non issue.
Wistia perhaps?

https://wistia.com/product
Postwar suburbia was designed for cars, not people.

At first, they were isolated enough that kids could still be kids, while their parents went crazy. Then the kids weren't even allowed to roam free and "be kids." And the suburbs and their homes got so close that there might not be trees in the yards, let alone a grove to go play in. And so, at the same time these youth demographics were marketed to for the first time ever, they were also stifled and smothered out of their autonomy.
>"There's no such thing as a fixed pool of teachers that everyone is competing against."

Maybe the definition of zero-sum, in the economic sense, is the wrong phrase. But there's still only so many people who can be (or are willing to be, qualified to be, whatever) teaching class in a public school tomorrow.

>I certainly know personally a lot of people who I'd gladly hire to teach my kids, but who do not fulfill the requirements the public schools set upon teachers.

Cool. If that was the case for all of the private teaching pods, my opinion would probably be different.

>Second, there's no such thing as "shortage" in absolute terms. There is only shortage at a given price point. [...]

Yeah, I agree, and I have no idea why the rest of the paragraph is written as if I wouldn't agree. Teachers should get paid more (and/or reduced workload) given their importance. Whatever lets to largest amount of kids grow up with a good education.

I don't think going private with 5 kid pods is going to give the largest amount of kids a good education, and I think that's unfortunate, because that seems to be the best route for teacher's who are trying to live a decent life.
Toyota was a hybrid pioneer with the Prius but struggles to leap to electric
Just out of curiosity - do you have any examples of cases where the "government" outsourced a responsibility and it resulted in both a better outcome/results and at a cheaper cost?
So then add Next.js when we're already using another backend service. The idea is to reduce complexity, not the other way round.
The premise that the Catholic church and it's dependencies are not for profit enterprises seems questionable (I don't refer to their official tax status).
The Thoughtful Prick: On Casanova
Huh. I guess I see the sacrifice as making my old-person life not shit not because I have kids. So I'm investing prime years so the potentially long amount of time I'm all aged has more meaning/purpose/love in them. I'll say my aunt didn't have kids. And while we were little I guess she told my Mom she had no regrets. But at some point in our 20s, she backed off that a bit as she (finally) saw the benefit of kid.

I assumed I'd hate having kids until they were like 11/12 but to have the adults would make it worthwhile --- even just the chance of a close relationship with them as adults. But I'm actually shocked to find I even enjoy the baby/potato stage.
OMG yes!!!!!! there was a post on sound years ago that was excellent, a bit similar to this, but i could never find it again. i genuinely want to know more about how sound works. looking forward to reading this
It means being prepared to use political rights such as voting and freedom of speech. It means being responsible for your own life, finances, and social interactions. And other things like that. When a kid turns 18, they suddenly have many rights and responsibilities. The primary purpose of education is preparing kids for those.

A 18-year-old has typically spent 20-25% of their waking hours in formal education, depending on what you count. That's a substantial fraction of their life so far. Formal education is particularly important for less fortunate kids who don't learn many useful things from their friends and family. If you want such people to have rights and responsibilities, they must be given a chance to prepare. Otherwise the society will suffer.
> plenty of civilizations and societies have all those things without active/overwhelming religion.

What civilizations would those be?
This feels a lot like a more extreme version of what I'm doing now (especially the camping thing), and I'm a lot younger..

Thanks for the perspective.
Content aware fill's been in Photoshop since the CS5 days, so at least back to 2019.
I’ve met enough rich people to know that certainly is not true.
Or you know they could just make job conditions and pay better? The single most important factor in children's education is an afterthought to the administrators and politicians.
Do you share that link with everyone who disagrees with you? It comes across as an overreaction. Another way to deal with critical feedback would be to understand it at a deeper level instead of being reactive.

I’ll help you out. A bunch of us here deal with board members on a daily basis. Some board members are great, others not so much. To hear that there is a board out there that gave voting rights to an employee makes us experience two simultaneous sensations: 1. Hell yeah!, and 2. I wonder if they picked the right employee.

I’ll leave it at that.
Sure. And if we’re going that route, Emacs in Blink is perfectly usable. I just wish this well > $1000 computer was allowed to run the kinds of software I was running on far less powerful systems. I usually have cell or Wi-Fi connectivity, but sometimes you have an idea on an airplane, ya know?
Very little. Everyone who was passing around pirated copies of IDA continued to do so before and after the release of Ghidra. More than anything I think binary.ninja started to eat their lunch because it was a far superior experience and up front reasonable pricing.

Hex-Rays did ultimately release IDA Home, but you have to sign up for an account to even find out what their hobbyist license costs.

I cannot underscore how much Hex Rays never wanted to have customers or sell products. Maybe this restructuring will fix that?
> Amazon FireTV needing to be rebooted every time my cable internet blinks

Returned the Fire stick and purchased a CCWGTV (Chromecast with Google TV) for this very reason.
Oh haha, that's great! Nice to meet you! I am curious... are you a first generation atheist or were brought up in a non-religious environment?
It feels hopeless because I don't think their incentives align.

The PMs want to get features out asap. Test out ideas asap. They want to get new work into production.

The engineers want to build features that are well thought out, low maintenance. This takes time.

PMs can get engineers excited and get them to want to work quickly and worry about the little stuff later. The problem is the little stuff that needs to be fixed never seems to become a priority because the next new feature needs to go out. But only the engineers are responsible for the fixing.
This assumes that your old person life will be shit without kids, an assumption I do not think holds true.
I'm not sure why there is a stigma to deciding to not have kids.

It's not as if your decision is going to have much impact on anybody except yourself or the potential grandparents who may feel that they are missing out, but that is very much their problem.

All this talk of "perpetuating the species" is so much crap... The species will get along quite well without everybody contributing their genetic material.

At least those who decide not to have kids are making a thoughtful decision, many unfortunately can't or dont.
Slightly unrelated but makes me wonder how different would be the airline industry nowadays if Musk had launched a airline company at the same time he launched SpaceX. How different would it be to take a plane and travel across the world.
Whoa. My siblings and I were in and out of my family house throughout our 20s. Hell, during COVID a bunch of us moved back in in our 30s, kids in tow.

And we spend HOURS per day with our parents when living at home, even when teens. Evenings were hanging out as a family usually, whether that meant reading in the same room, watching movies, playing board games, whatever. All during the evening when they got home from work.

Heck, family dinner alone is an hour a day.
We spend more than Europeans but get way less in return. We should just wholesale copy a system that is working like in Finland and scrap what we have, as it's not working.
I think I need more context for this. What makes it faster? Who’s paying for it? How long should I expect a run to take? (I gave up after watching the spinner for about a minute.)
> Mattermost and most open source chat tools not Google searchable.

This seems like a good idea for a bot built with https://github.com/turt2live/matrix-bot-sdk (which is very easy, I've used it for a few small projects).

The SDK has a callback for each new message - you could just put it into a DB and then render to static text.
They're currently in the middle of a large redesign project, as can be seen here:

https://github.com/zulip/zulip/issues?q=label%3Aredesign+sor...

https://chat.zulip.org/#narrow/stream/101-design

At the second link, you can click on `more topics` under #design and filter for `ui redesign` to see some of the topics about that.
It was one of the books I picked up after seeing San Francisco for the first time and feeling incredibly inspired. I stopped in a bookstore on the way home and spent about $300 on kind of a home-cooked urban planning self-study course.

I had traditional urban planning type stuff but also more sociopolitical type stuff.

I also bought a book about The Clemente Course.

Seeing like a state is probably the book that made the biggest impression on me.
>You're 30 still living with your parents, you won't amount to anything.

More like, fail to achieve cultural expectations, "you won't amount to anything."

The average guy living at home at 30 in USA is probably not as geared towards success as the average person living at home at 30 in a country where something else is the measure of success. There are exceptions but people who meet their own countries standards tends to correlate with overall life success.

Clearly you can buck the cultural expectations and succeed, so it's not a hard and fast rule. Of course, some cultural expectations are more difficult to overcome than others: if you piss publicly next to the highway it could earn you a felony charge and torpedo your career, even though there's no practical reason why pissing by the side of the road should make you a lifelong failure.
When I use Dream Studio it generates in a few seconds. I waited about ten seconds here and didn't get any results.
It's pretty much the ideal for how JS should be used.
"Coordinated efforts against labor and the working class" doesn't convince anyone of anything. Almost every company ever tried to pay their workers the least they could get away with. There are also "coordinated efforts by labor against the wealthy class" - ie union organizing. Every worker in the world hopes to get paid more, even me. But there's no coordinated effort to lie to you about the fact that covid vaccine helps protect you from getting covid. No one made all the scientists believe that a virus causes covid. Fauci didn't want to get people vaccinated because he was being paid, he studied public health and wasn't an idiot, that is all it took for those professionals to see we should encourage vaccination.
> For example it just tried to sub-in “Quaker” for “quality” in the previous sentence. Why??

Do you have an app called Quaker something installed? I had to disable predictive text because after installing the “YouBike 1.0” app my phone refused to let me type the number 10. It always got replaced with 1.0 no matter how many times I tried to correct it.