skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Likely yes. Though there may be few ways to land the core booster:

1. Expend side-boosters to save enough fuel in the core for the entry+landing burn.

2. Land side-boosters on drone ships instead of flying back to land.

First option is likely the least favorable one, since two side-boosters combined price may be higher than the single core. Even though the core itself is likely more expensive than a single side-booster, since it caries the load of the payload plus side-loads from both side-boosters. Second option may be complicated logistically due to a lack of drone-ships. Landing three (or even two) rockets in the ocean was never done before.
> "It can do <easy thing> but is overkill".

"Overkill" tends to disappear when you consider the cost of your time. You are not penalized for not using all, or even most, of a platform's capability. Silicon is cheap, programmers are expensive.

The pi shines at doing complex tasks that involve physical I/O when the device is manufactured in low unit volumes. e.g., a few years ago, I built a machine to do a proof of concept for a physician. It was based on a Pi 2B solely because he wanted a touchscreen. The entire thing could have been built with an Arduino, but the hardware cost to do it on a Pi was only about $40 more than on an Arduino. That difference was more than an order of magnitude less than I would have had to charge to do the touchscreen software on an arduino.

When I was working for an engineering services company, there many applications that we could have put a Pi or a Pi Compute Module into, even at larger volumes but for one reason or the other the company would suggest a ground-up CPU board design to the customer...
It is still a very bad idea to store unencrypted keys in a private repository. You've now equated read access of your repository will whatever access that key has.
AllSpice | https://allspice.io/ | Boston, MA | Full time | Remote/Onsite | Mid-level - Principal, Intern | rust, golang, Vuejs

At AllSpice, we're building the future of hardware development and collaboration, applying modern software design principles to the hardware industry with revision control, design review, and automated test (think GitHub/Bitbucket for hardware). AllSpice is unlocking the next generation of smart vehicles, IOT devices, rockets, medical devices, robotics, and much more.

https://techcrunch.com/2022/01/31/allspice-thinks-hardware-d...

We have a highly-capable, tight-knit, remote-first team with a flex office in Somerville, MA and competitive benefits. We strongly value continuous communication and personal development. See more on our careers page [https://allspice.notion.site/AllSpice-Careers-3173d0cd518b42...]

We’re hiring primarily for:

Backend Engineer (data structures) [Rust] - Own the complex parsing and rendering of hardware design files and associated APIs using python and rust (all new development in rust). Build performance benchmarks to track runtime, and generated file size.
See more: https://allspice.notion.site/Backend-Engineer-Data-Structure...

Software Intern [Rust] (paid) - Join our incredible engineering building our back-end code, and help develop some really forward-looking development tools.

Software Intern [TS/JS/Vue] (paid) - Help us improve our UI/UX, get mentorship from an amazing development team, and build up a great portfolio contributing to an open source project.

[Contract] On Premises Infrastructure Consultant - Support enterprise users with dedicated on-premises installations.

Apply by emailing me (kyle@allspice.io) or jobs@allspice.io with [HN] in the title and a link to your GitHub/GitLab profile and/or resume.
Walruses Are Growling
ARM likely had no intent to apply this 'all-or-nothing' strategy to any other licensee, given none of the other architectural licensees are likely to be acquired. Nuvia was somewhat unique in that regard. And the need for ARM's approval to transfer Nuvia's architectural license gave ARM the opportunity to force concessions from Qualcomm.
Not OP. Sharing is not a thing, but I never had the need to share passwords.

Storing new accounts syncs just like everything else.
maybe you edited your post but thought experiments are not supposed to be impossible at all. they're supposed to be realistic. that's why we consider them "experiments". Einstein's photon in a moving box counting time gedanken experiment was used to illustrate very real physics
Conversely I signed up for Mastodon and saw a ton of awesome technical content, geeky chatter and exactly zero hostility or toxicity. Has been that way for the past few years. (Though, a smaller instance, not mastodon.social)
Three datapoints (no launch is a datapoint too)
One Million Database Connections
Airlines? Politicians? I think it was credit cards who started (or at least popularized) the Silver/Gold crap, but I'm unsure.

And... I'm not sure that I'm being cynical here. I think I'm extrapolating on a pretty solid trend in economics. I'd like to think that the $100k value I tossed out is unrealistic, but I've been surprised before (looking at you, Diablo)
The latest bug bounty programs for November 2022
Luminary | Founding Software Engineer | New York, NY | onsite/hybrid | full time

What we're building: More than $100 billion in family and philanthropic giving capacity is created each year. But flaws in the current process impose over a billion in annual costs in order to access it. We are building the first product for wealth managers to automate the complex, and inefficient estate planning process.

We're hiring an early team of talented engineers who are interested in building a greenfield product and having meaningful ownership over the product development process. If this sounds like you, please reach out!

(Our tech stack is Go, Postgres, GraphQL, and React/TypeScript.)

Job posting and application: https://www.withluminary.com/careers/software-engineer
> TGIF

What’s that? Besides « thanks god it’s Friday »?
Maybe the organization behind Matrix wants to retain control over the protocol instead of standardizing it? XMPP covers the use-case of Matrix anyways.
Amazon Music increasing the songs for Prime members from 2 to 100M
This is shuffle-mode only, so I don't think it's a full replacement for Spotify or Apple Music (or Amazon's own paid plan).

However, with Apple Music recently increasing its price for the first time, maybe this could put pressure on Spotify not to follow suit?
No, that's not how this works. Elon Musk existed before his Twitter purchase, he doesn't get a pass on literally everything he's done up until now.
There was a Southpark episode about this. Well, not Twitter, but Walmart. Same or very similar problem. Everyone in town was convinced to stand up to the big-man and riot against Walmart in favor of the little stores that had more integrity. Walmart was destroyed, people rejoiced and everyone went to the smaller local store. This caused the local store to get big and experience the same problems that Walmart had and displaced other small businesses. Then they rioted and burnt down the formerly small store. Rinse and repeat.

So Mastodon then? It is federated, but does that solve the problem? Or do a handful of clusters get really popular and then all the people that made Twitter toxic move in and corrupt the Mastodon nodes? Does Mastodon then create mechanisms similar to "verified" accounts, shadow banning, de-ranking algorithms, etc...? Do bots infiltrate Mastodon? Does the DHS Ministry of Truth coerce the popular Mastodon instances into having a government portal for monitoring and silencing posts? Are we entirely certain that governments did not pay developers to create Mastodon? I ask because that is exactly how Google project Birds of a Feather, Stanford SRI and Facebook project LifeLog, DARPA/CIA started. I honestly don't know the answer, just a gut feeling.

Is this just a technology problem or also a societal problem? Could it be that when the internet was small, there were little pockets of people forums, chat groups, etc that had mostly like minded people and they mostly sortof got along and were not popular enough to draw in coercion from corporations and governmental entities? Did Twitter connect all those pockets of people, corporations and governments leading to the inevitable drive to win the psychological control over the masses? Is there money, power or control to be obtained in winning the hearts and minds of the people?
SEEKING WORK | New York | Remote

Technologies: Python, Haskell, Rust, JavaScript, TypeScript, SQLite, Redis
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/cosmicoptima/cosmicoptima/raw/main/resume.pdf
Email: celeste@celeste.exposed
GitHub: https://github.com/cosmicoptima

Hi! I'm Celeste. I'm 17, so primarily self-taught. I'm not looking for any particular type of work but am able to learn quickly.
First class twitter blue? For everyone else’s the first 140 characters are free, then .1 doge per character, unless you forget to add your characters at the beginning in which case you can add them in the edit for free, but have to collect them at baggage claim (the metaphor breaks down)
Xonsh is very posix/bash-like but you can call python functions in an integrated way. Even if you don’t love python it’s a more sane language than bash. I really like it but I’ve been using zsh for too long.
It appears to no longer be open source: https://community.memex.garden/t/is-memex-going-closed-sourc...
Totally understand how it might feel that way initially. Rewind is built privacy first. Unlike other cloud-based products, all of the recording data is stored locally on your Mac. It's not accessible to others (or to us as employees).

Not only that, but we have the following features focused on privacy:

1. Full control: users can pause and delete recordings at any time

2. Exclude apps: users can exclude specific apps they don’t want recorded (e.g. Signal or 1Password)

3. Incognito: by default, we don't record Chrome Incognito or Safari private browsing windows

We have a long roadmap of things we have planned to further our commitment to privacy. Anything in particular you'd love to see us implement that might make you feel more comfortable?
It's really better to just wait for the thing you want to be posted to actually appear on the web instead of using 'placeholders' or announcements with incomplete info. For HN purposes, at least, it's ok to wait since it's not a news ticker despite the word in the name.
Vercel is fantastic, they made a blunder, I guess. I don't really care. They're bringing JS tooling light-years past where it was originally. Webpack has needed to go away for the longest time, and Vercel might finally have done it by hiring Tobias. And it's objectively faster than Vite, not that I care.

Everyone is jumping on it, and accountability is good, but no reason to avoid Vercel.
XMPP is popular among soldiers and cops. A solider with a sporadic internet connection can fill out a form about what their unit did today and it gets posted to a server when the connection up. In Baltimore cops communicate with XMPP and the messages get loaded into Lotus Notes.
SEEKING WORK | POLAND - Warsaw | Remote OK | EU trips OK | Python/Vue Product dev

https://viclabs.net

https://github.com/wiktorcie

My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vic-cieslak/
I just can't believe they went with the generically named "app" folder...

"pages" is such an obvious name indicating webpages go here. The new "app" directory is super ambiguous, might as well have named it the "code" folder...
> especially the people who desire that material the most.

Just because people want to hear the blood libel about Jews doesn't mean it has to be allowed.
Right, but the identity providers being government owned exacerbates the problem I'm talking about.

I don't personally care if Joe the random person has access to an anonymous account*, but I do care if Joe the Russian dissident—whose entire ability to safely post points of view which disagree with his government relies upon it—has access to an anonymous account.

* I am not saying there aren't other valid reasons, including entertainment reasons, to have an anonymous account. But those aren't part of my main point
FYI, recording someone without telling them in California is illegal so be careful with this when you are talking to people.
As others have noted, NASA's rockets have largely been designed, built, and operated by private contractors for its entire history. The difference was that those projects were managed by NASA via cost-plus contracts, often at mind-boggling cost.

The crowning achievement of this system was the Apollo program. Which was followed up by the Space Shuttle, a system so expensive and full of compromises that it wasn't really good at much of anything except freezing the state of US space travel at the technological level of 1976 for thirty years.

NASA doesn't design and build its own one-off plane when it needs to send some people to a conference in NYC; they buy them commercial airline tickets. Likewise, purchasing launch services from a commercial provider is far cheaper and more effective than engaging contractors to build a rocket to spec.
It may not matter if you're a hobbyist, but when you work in a team and are constantly assessed by your peers and your manager, it's hard not compare yourself with others and wonder if you're at the right place.
The First Official Providers
Ubuntu 22.04 ships with OpenSSL 3.0.2. Now that it's November 1, I was expecting to see `openssl` in a `sudo apt upgrade` but it is not there.

Does anyone know when Ubuntu might ship the fix?
You're crucially ignoring the concept of viral load, which keeps you following red herrings about what "might" occur.

I've yet to see any indication that common N100 respirators are ineffective at removing most viral particles, even independent of droplets. The sizes are within the same realm, and the particle size N100's are tested at isn't some hard cutoff, but rather representative of a soft probability distribution.

Obviously being outside and distanced is better than being close to people with a respirator, but once again this is not an either/or. It's about mitigation of situations you have to go through.

If you're concerned about your eyes, full face respirators are available. It's ridiculous to throw up your hands and say because infection through the eyes is a possibility, doing anything else is pointless. Once again, viral load indicates the need for smooth probabilistic analysis rather than binary exposed-or-not.

FWIW I haven't argued that anything should be mandated. It seems like you're balling up many orthogonal issues together, and then attacking the whole ball, often with the most outlandish strawmen interpretation of them. I mentioned Facebook because clearly some kind of social media is supplying energy to these harmful memes that have put you at odds with basic reasoning and prudence.
Last time we went through this (Heartbleed, I think) it took several hours.
I was hesitant to mention this, but yes, it run counter to widespread initiatives to reduce light pollution
Location: Hatfield, Pa.

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

technologies: Docker, Vagrant, Jenkins CI, Ansible, Linux,
Git, Github, Networking / Routing, Active Directory/LDAP, Web

Servers, Windows, Virtualization, NAS / Network Storage

Resume: https://hermannetworkops.com/JHermanResume.pdf

email: jonathan.herman@hermantech.net
Note that the JPY lost about 30% of value this year, while rent (nor wages, nor cost of living) haven't caught up to those figures. For the past few years, the JPY/USD rate was around 110.
In terms of costs of living and salary percentage, 100,000 yen feels like it's around $1000 or so.

For context, a new grad will probably end up making around 200,000 - 250,000 yen (before taxes) a month at a lot of places.
SEEKING WORK | Remote

I run a community of remote developers called Match.dev. We currently have several mid to senior developers in the network available for both part-time and full-time commitments.
Rates are in the range of $40-60/hour and the most common technologies in the network are: React, Typescript, Node.js, Python, React Native, Flutter. Feel free to ping me via the website chat or email and I’ll match you with the best fitting developer for direct engagement.

Website: https://match.dev/
Email: kirill@match.dev
Cisco Meraki | Software Engineers & Leaders | Full-Time Hybrid/Remote | VISA | US/CANADA/UK/INDIA/AUSTRALIA | https://meraki.cisco.com/jobs

At Cisco Meraki, we know that technology can connect, empower, and drive us. Our mission is to simplify technology so our customers can focus on what's most relevant to them: their students, patients, customers, and businesses. We’re making networking easier, faster, and smarter with technology that simply works.

About Meraki? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvBFOLkQtJU

We're hiring across all departments!

- Software Engineer, SASE: https://grnh.se/22f0694e1us

- Senior Full Stack Engineer MX,MS : https://grnh.se/437e11b11us

- Senior Software Engineer: https://grnh.se/5a1064cc1us

- Senior Application Security Engineer: https://grnh.se/c69fe1fd1us

... and many more positions! Please apply directly on our website.

https://meraki.cisco.com/job-search/
We glad that you like the refine. There is a detailed comparison table with similar tools like react-admin, Retool and AdminBro

https://refine.dev/docs/comparison/
a tangential question is whether ID software actually had any right to license Q3A under GPL if they had not authored this piece of code
do we really expect underpaid and overworked jannies who get to spend 12 hours a day checking gore and cp will have a better error rate than bots?
customer service & support is dogshit even for the users that these services are ostensibly trying to keep. potential liabilities will never get anything short of kafka.
localsearch.ch | Fullstack Engineer | ONSITE in Zurich, Switzerland | Full Time

We're looking for two fullstack engineers here in Zurich to join the local.ch engineering team at localsearch (Swisscom Directories AG). We're developing and maintaining local.ch, which is a well known business directory, that's among the top 5 media sites here in Switzerland regarding traffic. Help us to develop a great user experience in our Next.js based frontend stack and to build a solid backend with Go and Java (Spring/Java 17).

We're following a hybrid work model, where we're at least 60% in the office and up to 40% at home.

Stack: Next.js, React, Typescript, Go, Java (Spring), GCP, k8s, MongoDB

Job description and application: https://www.localsearch.ch/en/jobs/fullstack-software-engine...

We are only able to consider applicants with a valid permit to reside and work in Switzerland or citizens of EU-27.
How does Common Lisp compare to C / C++ performance wise?
But it's just as easy to point a DNS record from hr.internal.dropbox.com or techblog.dropbox.com to trusted third party vendors as it is to set up a new domain, but the use of subdomains maintains the security model.
Because you have to manufacture a plane, and island was manufactured by someone else who wasn't paid.
What is MMO here?
I love hearing about the positive effects from difficult events like the pandemic. I'm glad this is inspiring you. I got very inspired as I was building it too. Working on it brought out some enthusiasm I haven't had in a long time--really since I first started coding for fun. There's something about integrating the two hobbies (dev & backpacking) that really invigorated me.

Have you done any overnight camping before? REI has some good resources[1] including checklists for gear. I bet you can find some good YouTube channels too with camping tips too. Watch some of those to get a sense.

I'd recommend starting with a single overnight. Find someone experienced to go with if you can. If not, find a trail where you stay close to the trailhead. That way you can bail if you need to.

Some other tips that come to mind:
- Consider the wildlife in your area and whether you need to bring bear spray and hang your food (and any fragrant items)
- After each trip do a little reflection. What did you bring that you didn't need? What did you need that you didn't have?
- Make sure you carry enough water. Most people need about a half liter per hour during moderate activity in moderate temperatures. If you want to rely on natural water sources, you will most likely need a water treatment device. Also consider that some lakes/streams are seasonal and not always available. Do your research!
- Read up on Leave No Trace principles so that you can conserve the outdoors and make sure others can have the same enjoyment[2].

That should give you a good place to start. Feel free to reach out with any specific questions. I've been thinking about sharing more camping/hiking resources on my website.

[1]: https://www.rei.com/learn/c/camping/t/skills?ir=category%3Ac...
[2]: https://lnt.org/why/7-principles/
Google had a weekly meeting where the executives would explain their latest crazy ideas and accomplishments. It's held on Thursday, because Sundar wanted to make people in Japan happier about attending.
Use Firefox and you can install ublock origin, then zap the trending section with the element picker.
SEEKING WORK - Freelance/Contract - Remote from US

I build scrappy web app prototypes. I can handle end-to-end web app development from scratch, including product definition, backend + frontend development, and basic design.

I'm a serial founder who's built and sold multiple companies (like https://moonlightwork.com), and I've held leadership roles in engineering + product at major companies like Webflow and Trusted Health. But, my passion is building things - and I use my background in software and product to help companies either launch a product or convert a low-code product to a coded application.

When I pick a tech stack it's typically Rails + Hotwire + Tailwind, but I've worked in a variety of web stacks ranging including Vue, Go, Laravel, FastAPI, and Kubernetes. I'm an advanced user of Stripe, including their Connect product for marketplaces.

Here's a couple of projects I've built solo this year:

- https://postcard.page

- https://booklet.community

Email: philip@contraption.co
chariot race factions like in the byzantine empire that created many a riot were called blues and greens. would be funny to re-create.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/blue-versus-green-roc...
SEEKING WORK | Germany / Europe / East Coast | Remote

Are you building up a tech department? Shipping early product while figuring out the org? Maybe hiring your first tech leaders? I've done that a few times at places that became unicorns.

I have just enough free time to help one early startup through that rough stage. Check out my experience below and feel free to get in touch on twitter @pedrotypes:

- I helped grow HelloFresh's tech department from 10 to 100+ people.
- Established Contentful's global Solutions Architect function.
- Took a small Lengoo.com from 8 to over 20 engineers.
- Currently director of engineering at Getir.

Website: https://pedrogilcarvalho.com
Tim Wu makes a similar argument in The Master Switch, a history of information networks and monopolies going back to telegraph networks in the 19th century.
They definitely do, I was paid for it working at a Japanese company, and I know multiple personal cases where that happened as well (one was a dormitory, another full housing, and another partial housing). The internet is full of evidence that it happens, so my question is "how often?".

e.g. https://www.gtalent.jp/blog/japanwork-en/social-insurance-we... or https://www.reddit.com/r/japanlife/comments/54fjgf/how_much_...
You're right. I'll delete it.
Sure, but the relevant statistic is Covid death rate, not vaccination rate. And by death rate, Texas is actually #21 (#1 being best) among states and surprisingly safer than New York:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1109011/coronavirus-covi...
This might be relevant: https://www.malwaretech.com/2022/11/everything-you-need-to-k...
I don't want one chance to win $1.2b...i want 1000 chances to win $1.2m...and there is no lotto in the world offering that.
Do they take visa? PayPal? Bitcoin?
going fast by leaning forward has definitely not been banned.