skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A small text heavily inspired by The Little Prince writing style and some random thoughts I was having. I explore from a ELI5/child perspective how you'd explain what it takes to be a winner from multiple angles, and by finding so many ways it's also a critique of how ridiculous these things can get and how simple concepts are never so simple, some times bordering comedy.
It's ideal when you don't have a specific tool for something aka IntelliJ is generally better for java, but for looking at 'whatever' especially new/mixed repos where you don't want to set up an env. then VSCode is it.

And TypeScript.
Try searching for "pro trek prw-3100t". I'm guessing that specific model is no longer produced, but you might be able to find it in a secondhand market like eBay.
yeah, that's why i'm so shocked at the OP's hatred for this type of notation. It's the standard notation on several other platforms so it shouldn't be too controversial that people want to use it on x86 too.
Are you talking about https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=asvetlia... ?
Also rather annoying that local search rarely works if you aren't connected to the internet.

I don't want edge to open a bing search for some local app I was trying to launch because the internet search results came back before the local ones...
I don't find categorizing something as "alt-right conspiracy stuff" is a serious rebuttal. Since you've complained about the fresh accounts perhaps you should also consider reading through the comments guidelines yourself (your comment is easily violating the top 6): https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> It's close to impossible to get this wrong and I don't see how the fact that it's a parser would make it any more dangerous.

I can answer that one. The parser is more dangerous because a parser, essentially by definition, takes untrusted input.

Nothing the parser does is any more dangerous than the rest of the code; it's all about the parser's position in the data flow.
Sure, that's still a BSP tree. It's just represented as code instead of data. The duality of data and code is a long-established optimization path for static information.
It certainly seems that where there is sufficient incentive-pressure, evolutions like this will be made... and tool-chains will pop up... probably more quickly than one would think...

Such a fascinating and upside-down moment.
What Does It Mean to Give Someone What They Want?
There are some people saying that the onboard cameras are very bad and badly positioned. While the imagery is breathtaking to me, it's just a tiny taste of what's yet to come — most of the images/videos haven't been downlinked yet.

Orion is the most media consumption focused craft that NASA has ever sent out. There are 16 cameras on the mission, ranging from,

— 7 COTS GoPro Hero 4 Black derived cameras that shoot video in, 4k/30fps, 1080p/120fps, 720p/240fps. 4 of these are mounted on tips of the solar panel. Most of the pictures that you are seeing are from these cameras.

- Cameras around the service module and the Orion capsule that are (mostly, AFAICT) wired cameras derived from PixeLINK PL-D725, these shoot in color and B&W, and record at 75fps on a single channel.

- 3 internal Cameras that are a part of Callisto a Lockheed Martin thing.

On the ground, we've gotten used to fairly high bandwidth communications system, but Orion is using NASA's Deep Space Network. There just isn't enough bandwidth to downlink the kind of pristine imagery that people want.

We'll have to wait until the capsule comes back home to watch all of the 4k video that this machine is capturing.

We have come a long way though, when the Apollo missions were going on, all they had were grainy TV broadcasts. They had to wait for weeks to get those gorgeous images out.
Love pikuma! Great learning resource
I remember that! I participated a bit, it was pretty fun
Yeah, what I'm describing is more like a journaled database, not bLoCkChaIn tEcHnOloGy.

There's a chain for sure, but nothing that allows it to be decentralized, or 100% immutable, etc.
I remember playing the Hitchhiker's Guide text adventure on C64 where everything you typed took like 20 seconds to get a response.
It's pretty common for American student housing as well. I remember it and wouldn't (voluntarily) share a bathroom and kitchen with a couple of strangers again. Only takes one slob to make it miserable.
Also of interest and related is the second chance pool: https://news.ycombinator.com/pool

Posts here don't get pushed on to the front page, but have some level of vetting and are placed on that list to see if the community thinks they should be voted up.
Oxford word of the year to face its first public vote
It is also probably a data rate issue. They will have higher priority data coming back from the spacecraft, especially for a first iteration, and in the early stages of the mission.

It is quite possible that once things have stabilised that the video and pictures being sent back will improve. For the ispace lander we take much lower resolution images throughout the mission until we have landed and have the high gain antenna in a stable connection.
For my case, it was worse. When normalized to dollars, I spent nearly 2x more in HVAC expenses compared to driving's fuel costs, and that's with a modest commute (20 miles). Its much less energy intensive to air condition one large medium-density building than many smaller low-density buildings.
I think there is no evidence that what we wittness here is an attempt at anything in particular. This looks more like Elon tries to throw mud at the wall to see what sticks, intermixed with impulsive, unchecked ideas and panicked reactions.
Not quite when Doom came out, but within a few years you could find a surprising amount about graphics on grad students' homepages. I remember learning about PVS, Portal based rendering, and a number of similar things from the original paper author's homepage.
FTX Founder Deepfake Offers Refund to Victims in Verified Twitter Account Scam
In my current house, my commute would be 1 hour each way if I wasn't working from home. I'd be leaving early and getting home late. I'd have no time with my wife, son, pets. No time for housework/extra projects. I did this commute prior to having a kid and it worked then, but it wouldn't work now.
Consider buying DVDs used from Amazon. I haven’t had any reliability issues, and I don’t care if the kids destroy discs I paid a few dollars for.
Does your peer group have kids and earns enough to buy a house in a suburb of NYC?

Without kids, there is no reason for the commute. But putting kids in an upscale suburban neighborhood with other kids of similar earning parents is the reason that I saw people put up with that commute.
I'm not saying it's not a potential positive for society, rather I'm saying that the economic calculations shown so far are exceedingly simplistic and merely extrapolate from the current market price of these metals, so we cannot use these numbers to conclude that this will be the most profitable endeavor in human history.
On regulations: FTX and SBF were the main proponents of regulations. Not because it solves anything, but because it eliminates a competition and for them it gave more freedom to do a fraud. So I'm not sure it's always a good thing.

On loans: Give me a bank that can loan me $100M without even asking for an ID? Without a collateral, of course. Like Aave Flashloan provides on blockchain.
I love VSCode in all the ways, but esp. agree the Remote code editing is fantastic.

I still use PHPStorm though, because it has the same full functionality (eg. code outline and navigation) on the remote as the local client.
https://twitter.com/DJSnM/status/1594719135249973249

Actual gopros
I feel the same way - I absolutely love having vim keybindings & the command palette together. I prefer vim for editing text, and vscode's defaults for everything else.
This may sound like a joke, but two of my kids (~12 yo) learned most of their driving skills[1] from GTA 5.

It was a relatively easy transition from GTA 5 to a real automobile for them.

1. My kids mostly play GTA 5 by driving around the island, staying in their lanes, obeying signals, running mundane errands, etc. They're more interested in the variety of vehicles and the terrain than going around shooting people.

Sidenote: I wish GTA 5 had a mode without violence and cussing for younger kids. It is a wondrous game with educational value, in many respects. Get it done, Rockstar Games!
Could it be that the embedded link to use Google pay is rendering the four digits for the user, but not sharing it with the site?
I wonder if every player came out with armbands, would they give them all yellow cards? Would they disqualify entire teams?
SLS has just put a capsule into orbit around the moon, however, while Starship has yet to embark on its first orbit of the Earth, with no date in sight. Additionally, pinning the entirety of the American space program on a single private company seems like a recipe for disaster.
Very few people who have gone to orbit (actual space) were anywhere near 'rich'.

The reason rich people are the ones funding current space companies is because they are literally the only ones that can do it, other than the largest governments.

SpaceX has generated more buzz than recent NASA work (except maybe Webb) and that will continue once Starship begins ferrying passengers into space.
If you have the input in a buffer of known length in C, hand it off to a (dynamic or static) library written in a safe language, and get back trusted parsed output, then there's much less attack surface in your C code.
They were both basically still within Earth’s biosphere when it comes to camera destroying ionization.

The Van Alan Belts are the first problem: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_Allen_radiation_belt and from there it gets pretty bad on out.

Space is hard, in the learning-loop sense. 99.999% of all in-space experience has taken place less than 5000km from Earth.
It’s worse because there is no IR in the driver there is zero guarantee for forward compatibility and you need create binaries for every hardware for backwards compatibility.

So not only does it mean that you have to choose which hardware you want to support at any point in time but you have to maintain your codebase and release new binaries every time AMD releases a new GPU.

And it gets even more complicated because even intra-generation compatibility isn’t granted since differ GPUs from the same generation can have slight variances in them that essentially requires you to target them specifically.

On the other hand CUDA binaries that date back to the days of Tesla and Fermi can still run on current hardware with no issues.

The architecture behind ROCm does not make any sense outside of custom implementations for supercomputers and bespoke hyperscaler size deployments.
The #1 mistake I see people make in "Ask HN" is adding links to the text which won't be clickable.

I think also you are overthinking it a little because there is a random aspect that an "Ask HN" may or may not get any upvotes or any answers at all. This is outside your control and not necessarily reflective of your question. Ask yourself: "Would I rather maximize the chance people participate in a discussion or rather have the discussion go in a certain way?" with the realization that there's no guarantee you're going to have a discussion at all?

A retrospective study of "What makes a successful discussion?" would be pretty interesting but it conditioned by the random aspect of it.
And their point was that there are adless start menus for free also, which is an important addition to what the article is stating.
Biiiiiig number with only 1s is magical and doesn't fear the other numbers to cut it in bits and pieces, which is awesome and exciting because it's fun. Daddy only hopes it's got a solid self estime and doesn't hang out too much in those shady unary parts of the universe
How do you set this up? Any drawbacks?
And neither of them were imprisoned, beaten or detained for exercising those expressions. Nor did either have a fear of those things happening to them. Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights declares:

"Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers."

Both men are still free to to express themselves as they see fit.

You seem to be conflating two different issues.
Freedom of expression although closely linked to freedom of association is distinct from it. Freedom of association is the right to form and join clubs, societies, trade unions or political parties with anyone you choose. In your two examples both of those individuals chose to join professional sports clubs as contract employees. As such they were beholden to whatever codes of conduct their employers set forth, the same as any job. Contrast this to Kanye West who was also recently shoveling a bunch anti-semitic garbage. Kanye works for himself and so was not beholden to an association's code of conduct.

By the way the net result of Kyrie Irving's "problems" were an 8 game suspension. He's back playing as of yesterday. And just to put in perspective how different Kapernick and Irving situations are, four years ago Kyrie Irving was pushing "flat earth" nonsense.[1]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/08/movies/kyrie-irving-nba-c...
Termux has an open source repository of packages. It's similar to arch, debian, alpine, etc. https://github.com/termux/termux-packages

Termux doesn't get special privileges unless you root your device. It can't go messing with your phone data unless you granted it permission to do so (but even then it doesn't have access to everything). It's no worse than any other Android app IMHO.
Is it hackable? I don't want to faff about with proprietary bloated apps, I just want to interface with it to read sensors/write data via whatever application I choose.
It's been at least 15 years since I've touched a DVD, but I recall the menu system to be the worst feature of it. I've never once wanted anything but the main feature. Also may the product people who decided on "unskippable scenes" go to a purgatory where they're surrounded by nothing but copyright notices for eternity.
The only big UI thing is that they do not support multiple windows for the same workspace, which is a massive productivity drain and the most requested feature for years. It will probably never be done.
"Utterly ineffective" helped produce a 44 billion dollar valuation.
You’re correct :) Specifically I meant that I haven’t picked up formal meditation again. Which for me means sitting and walking meditation.

The goal though is of course to practice meditation all the time. And I guess I didn’t do much of that back when I meditated more formally. Maybe that was my biggest mistake? Refer back to my frustration with mind-wandering. My more gentle approach now feels much better. :)
People: Xenophobia and judging people based on stuff they're not responsible for is always wrong.

Also People: Now let me tell you why every Russian should be removed from every possible venue of society.
> Inches and feet are just easy to reason about in physical space on a human scale

Nah, everyone else in the world measures physical space in metric units without any problem.
You do get jailed, though, for talking to the authorities in a way they don't like.

https://www.npr.org/2022/09/06/1121322520/a-black-protester-...
Well, I wouldn't say "mired", but I do agree that I'm the only one directly addressing the distinction between substance and semantics.

I do not agree about the list. That list is there to win semantic arguments about whether something is a cult or not. Nothing to do with harm; you can argue that some of the criteria, like "shame cycles" are harmful in and of themselves, but most are harmless attributes. Apply it to a kid's soccer team to see this.

I have never been involved in a cult. But sure, calling things a cult is cheap. I'm Jewish, I have been a Ron Paul supporter, card-carrying ACLU member. All of those things have been called cults.
I found and I think fixed the issue.

https://github.com/arantius/web-color-wheel/issues/1
For some reason, the style element inside the svg does not have a .sheet property. A workaround is to create the style element in js and append it to the svg, or move it outside the svg and let the styles cascade. A strange bug...
If we're going to enter the land of "if it's possible (or not possible today, but possible very soon)", are you concerned with your router embedding such a capability? Your phone has a microphone. Are you concerned that Google or Apple are sending 10kb of compressed text daily after recording you all day?

If not, why not?
The restaurants are there and successful because of the density, though. The falafel shop around the corner from three multi-storey office buildings can't afford to have a location in every suburb that formerly sent workers to the business district.

There's existing evidence for this: how many restaurants do you see in standalone office parks? A few perhaps, but nothing like what's downtown.
Whenever an article like this is published, there's always conflation of all these different issues. Vegan people, vegan people who hate Beyond Meat/meat substitutes, pro-meat people who hate the term "beyond meat", anti-processed-food people, etc etc.

But from a neutral standpoint as to the ethics of the product (not that I don't have my own opinions, just that I am not making this about them): The factories need to be clean. There's no excuse. You cannot put out a product that will make people sick.

And for the record, major "junk food" brands are actually great at this. When was the last time you heard of Lay's or Hershey having a recall because their food was acutely poisoning people?

Whether or not you like or approve of a specific food product, food that is sold in the United States should be safe to consume.

I like and consume Beyond Meat, but it sounds like they need to get their act together.
There's a problem though when studios mess with the original to do the Blu-Ray release. For example, The Wire went from 4:3 (DVD) to 16:9 (Blu-Ray) and introduced some problems[1]. There are worse cases like the infamously bad Buffy Blu Ray release[2].

Blu Ray releases would be great if they didn't mess with the source material. But this seems to happen all the time. I'll take the flaws of 480p over that kind of stuff any day.

[1] https://www.vox.com/2014/12/3/7327539/wire-bluray

[2] https://www.themarysue.com/remastered-buffy-is-a-butt/
I am guilty of reading the first couple of paragraphs and assuming this was Carmack worship. My bad!
So they have the same strategy in the sense that absolutely everyone who ever made money had one strategy and they have a different strategy in a way that is useful and informative? I’d label that different rather than same.
Just got around to listening to this album today. Really enjoyed it, thanks for the recommendation!
This does look interesting but as other comments have pointed out without data or weights it's not clear how well this works. The training notebook seems to suggest it is not actually improving all that much on the training data
To be fair, you also have to do this for macOS as well; it still doesn't have the window-snapping feature that Windows has had since 2006.
Why not buy the movie you want to watch (so that the creators get paid) and then torrent an .mkv you can play anywhere and keep forever?
the people shooting up gay night clubs?
This is why I declined the update to Windows 11. Microsoft was already trying to insert an advertisement system in Windows 10 (featured applications like Candy Crush, the weather tab, all of the information they say to collect when you install it, etc.). It was obvious that 11 would point to that direction as well, it's a common thing in the brand OSes already.
Git provides all of those things, as long as everyone agrees on what the current HEAD commit id (hash) is. You could publish that hash in a printed newspaper or with a government regulator. After publishing it is impossible to rewrite commit history without evidence of tampering.

Rewriting history and amending commits forces the recalculation of all commit hashes that follow it, and you end up with a completely different final hash.

AWS QLDB does the same thing with Amazon holding the final hash.
Facebook: www
My understanding is that Kaepernick wasn't even that great of a player and wouldn't have had much of a career regardless of the kneeling. Maybe another season at most so he didn't really lose anything. He also didn't even want to play, he said the NFL players were slaves... Unless he wanted to be a slave?
The quality of the streaming app just has to pass a relatively low bar. It just needs to work tbh. The content is king.

It could be they just hired extremely competent people to build it, outsourced?
For a while in Los Angeles I had a commute of around an hour each way. Even in that sprawling eternal traffic jam of a city, my friends and coworkers considered my commute to be notably long.
While the mission is going on, they first send down low-res versions that are optimized for mission operations. That's why the exposure is for the vehicle and not the moon.

Higher res ones that are focused on the moon will come later.
Yeah, Polyphia is pretty cool (I'm generally a fan of guitar wankery, so they're definitely up my alley).
That's another good problem to solve. Humanity is large enough that we don't have to work on only one thing at a time.
Spot on. I think part of the problem is in the common framing of cryptocurrencies as trustless. At the end of the day there is trust in every human made system, blockchain or not. With Bitcoin, you're still trusting that all of the developers, miners, and users won't decided to increase the block reward at any point in the future.

So what's the point of Bitcoin (and other cryptos) from a risk management perspective if it's not actually trustless. It gives you exposure to a significantly different risk profile, and one that can be better reasoned about. You're no longer at the whim of governments and corporations, but instead a loosely "organized" set of developers, miners, and users. And we can reason about what those actors will do, based on human psychology and the fact that people tend to act in their financial best interest. And Bitcoin is setup in such a way that the system operates correctly when the participants behave this way.
>...only 1.3% of new vehicles are sold in the U.S. with a stick, down from 3.4% in 2010.

https://www.cars.com/articles/why-manual-transmissions-are-d...
Was the original goal to prevent backsplash?
1. Looks decent, right out of the box.

2. Configured well, out of the box.

3. Performs decently (albeit nowhere nearly as well as vim or Sublime).

4. Remote editing.

5. Wealth and ease of installation of extensions.

Background: Have been using UNIX since the mid-80s, have tons of experience with vi and later vim, and generally prefer CLI over GUI.
Not sure what you mean exactly, but the live beacon chain was the only way to stake ETH since it was launched in 2020. By the time of the merge, over 10% of all ETH had been staked on it. Total stake now is just a little higher than it was just before the merge.
Sooner or later submissions in the second chance pool are actually placed roughly into the middle of the frontpage and given a few extra upvotes for that. The community reaction to them decides their further fate.