skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm hoping that KSP1 gets an open source engine re-implementation, ideally with optional physics fixes. Performance and physics jank were the two problems with KSP1 and it sounds like KSP2 didn't address those at all.

I mean, adding trees to a rocket game? Who asked for that? All they really seem to have done is make the game require a more expensive GPU for no good reason.
Yes. Also be good at interviewing. 90% of getting what you want is being liked without appearing like you need to be liked.
Congrats on launching. Can you add an auto-zooming feature like https://screen.studio

Many screen recordings are now consumed on mobile, and it's difficult to see details without zooming.

I tried doing this on Windows with OBS, and got it working with a Python script but it was painful.
China isn't invading anyone and SK has a strong modern army.
https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/B450-A-PRO-MAX

Here you go. It's a little older, but AM4 is still competitive, especially if you're using video from the CPU. In which case, the lack of a 500 series chipset isn't a big limitation.
I couldn't possibly disagree more. _Nothing_ is less attractive than sprawl. Rural areas are beautiful. Dense cities are beautiful. The inbetweens are ugly.
> only "independent" because we got involved

The people of Taiwan do not want to be invaded by China.

So, given that this is their wish, and Taiwan wants to be able to defend itself, it is OK to support their wishes and give them the means to defend themselves.

> The decision was already made.

Well, they are right now deciding that they want to be able to defend themselves.

So I respect that decision, which is that they want weapons and ways to defend themselves.

> don't want war.

There isn't going to be a war if China doesn't invade.

Which is why it is important to respect Taiwan's wishes to have the means of defending themselves.

> So taiwan can't decide anything

Even if you think that, this is all the more reason that they should be given as many weapons as they want, so they can make their own decisions and are not forced to do anything by an invading army.
Are you planning to make this Open Source? We run an Open Source project[0] and we would love to work with y'all since this is related to where our heads are at, but we would want to have the core be open for that!

0: https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec
> The problem in physics is that the space of possible theories has been searched so exhaustively that what these physicists are doing is just about the only choice.

Can't say I agree with that one. I think we're capping out on the physics that Einstein and ilk laid out for us to explore. This is an ideal time in the next 20-40 years for a new revolutionary genius to figure out the next big thing.

I'm not going to make any sci-fi prognostications but I have a feeling like there's a new threshold to cross coming up, one of those unknown unknowns that we'll suddenly figure out thanks to a flash of insight by the right person being in the right place at the right time kind of things.
Your chrome build id is available in both areas. Not really a secret.
When I wrote class term papers in the 1970s I spent days in the massive book stacks of Harvard libraries. I suspect many urban legends about love-making, deceased souls, and crimes in the stacks may true. Like in the movie The Paper Chase.

I dont know if Harvard Libraries has warehoused most their physical books like many other college libraries. One has to order up old books then.
https://www.metaculus.com/questions/11480/china-launches-inv...
What's an example of a place without "zoning issues" with really expensive real estate?
Things are run as cheap and fast as possible. AIS? They're lucky if they aer

It's one of the reasons the job is among the most dangerous in the country. Everyone thinks deferring maintenance and repairs and safety equipment is fine - it'll happen to some other boat, and even if it does happen to them, the coast guard will come and rescue them. That duct tape on the wiring will be fine, that bubblegum plugging a leak will hold, etc.

What's particularly infuriating is that fishermen all feel entitled to making a living in fishing, and no matter how unviable it is, they make a huge stink about regulation or fuel prices and beg for handouts from the government and exemption from regulation.

"My great grandpappy fished, grandpappy fished, my daddy fished, and now I fish, and my son is gonna fish. Now let me take as much as I want and let my entire family sit on welfare and give me grant money etc while fishing stocks get depleted and my kid won't actually be able to fish because there won't be any fish left."
And this has what to do with US interfering in the politics a Chinese province again?
People are making players today, this one is hipsterish and better than some (stereo not mono)

https://www.wearerewind.com/en-us

But “crème de le crème” doesn’t apply here in that the wow and flutter on an old Sony Walkman is much less.
I can afford to live in Seattle because I make more than a head chef. I would like my city to be affordable to head chefs, since I have friends who are. Seattle is a very nice place and I would like it to be easier for my friends to live here and not be forced to move away, since it makes the city worse and I'd rather the city become an even more desirable place in years to come.
> If China does invade, then it seems likely that North Korea would also invade SK, forcing the US to fight on at least 2-fronts, or 3 depending on what Russia is doing.

You mean just like what the US did during the 90s and 2000s?
Found: https://insightprediction.com/m/162/will-there-be-an-armed-c...

no depth, and unavailable to US people
> How is using your legs in an urban area political?

Since you asked, "Conspiracy Theorists Think Walkable Cities Are Really Open-Air Prison Dystopias Now":

* https://www.vice.com/en/article/m7g898/walkable-15-minute-ci...

"Conspiracy Theorists Are Coming for the 15-Minute City"

* https://www.wired.co.uk/article/15-minute-cities-conspiracy-...
I'm going to ask this and it's going to sound accusatory but I insist it's innocent: what is a more ideal solution than what we have?
this is a bit out of date, they've been purchased again since

https://your.online/press-release/
The rise in home prices isn't due to unrestricted market action, though. It's happening because of a patchwork of local regulations making it difficult to build new housing, and other worse concepts like California's neo-feudal Prop 13, on the one hand, and federal government money flowing into the system on the other. It's not supply and demand, it's very artificial and the market is blocked from reacting to it.
More evidence to my point, actually, since screenplays aren't prose.
I believe one of us didn't. Also, maybe keep reading the statement from US State Department until you comprehend it.
Also they import about 90% of their oil.

They probably assumed that sanctions would not be all that severe, given their pivotal position in the world economy. Perhaps they'll reconsider after seeing the level of sanctions against Russia.
There were a huge number of active users there who lobed up voting anything and everything.

It really didn't fetishise persecuting anyone. The warnings were arbitrary and capricious
That's my hypothesis, too.
There are very few new ideas, but many different people have the same ideas.
No we don't want to live with other asians. We want to live near our family (brothers / sisters / cousins) who are also in Tech. We will have no family in rural Utah.
> it is saying that our IP and content we provide (config, nodes, data, etc.) still belongs to us, but they can also use it however they want.

A great many services have similar stipulations. This is similar to how GitHub was OK to use all the public repositories on its service as training fodder for copilot. Though there are ongoing arguments as to how this applies to code someone else uploaded: they didn't necessarily have the right to assign those rights to GH so the legal status is less clear than their terms of service might suggest.
How much of that time has it been running?

I would wager that it's not been running powered on for 33 years without any repairs. If it has, probably long past due for a re-cap job, and you probably don't want to put a scope on the voltage rails to see what the ripple is.

For a broad handwave, "sitting powered off" isn't too bad for solid state equipment (it does bad things for hard drives, see "stiction"), but operating (and operating at temperature) is where the wear occurs from a range of effects. I've reworked [0] a Core 2 Duo board that stopped booting after a decade or so, because the capacitors filtering power for the IDE controller got so bad it wouldn't boot reliably (it would load the kernel off the drive, and then insist the drive wasn't present later).

[0]: https://www.sevarg.net/2018/04/15/on-art-of-repair-re-capaci...
> However, according to the government of China, Taiwan is an island occupied by a rogue government, the last remnants of the losing side of a Civil War.

I mean, it's not an opinion, it's a fact of how things went.
I can certainly empathize, living in the Bay Area on ~half the family income and having bought at the peak last year.

All I can say is that no option will be risk free and all involve uncomfortable tradeoffs. Every choice has an opportunity cost, but they are mostly financial.

5k/mo including rent actually sounds reasonably frugal in a HCOL city, about as low as my partner and I wanted to go in SF. My only recommendation would be to pick a number for your emergency fund and pick a goal for your down payment. If you have a concrete goal, you can see yourself getting closer, unlike some nebulous idea. I considered my 401k part of my emergency fund and wanted a year of mortgage because I would spend that before selling the house if was laid off. The banks will tell you how much they are willing to loan based on stock comp and variable freelance work so you my not even have the choice to worry about that.

The worst that can happen is you lose your house and all your money, haha.
> they envision a world where the ROC governs all current PRC provinces

Is this really true? Sure, recapturing the mainland was the ideology of the KMT at the end of the Chinese Civil War, but KMT politicians would have to be extremely delusional to believe it's possible now. My understanding is that the modern KMT believes in increased economic integration with China and the maintenance of Chinese cultural idenity, while leaving the door open to future reunification under favorable political circumstances. The KMT is definitely considered the "pro-Beijing" major Taiwanese party in the 21st century.
Congratulations guys! We've been looking for a good automated test solution for our prompts and haven't found anything solid. Vellum looks like it has some solid potential. Looking forward to trying it out.
While these facts are important, they sound like Taiwan is unequivocally part of the PRC. But that's probably not what people in Taiwan or many western nations would say.

- Taiwan clearly has the outward appearance of a full-fledged nation

- There are (few) countries that have recognized it as a sovereign nation

- Taiwan maintains some form of diplomatic relations, and Nancy Pelosi's recent visit was a very public sign of that

- Taiwan and the PRC have been at war in the past

Some might take this to say that the official status is contested.
Not willing to be force reunited with a country doesn't make them a vessel for another.
City builders experience leans too much towards god mode that closely resembles creators vision rather than the compromised mess that actual urban planning is. A proper city building experience would lead to a haphazard landscape where you hate 50% of what exists but just relieved it even got built in the first place.
Now That the Twitter API Will Be Extortion-Level Expensive
> We will probably see something similar with IPv6.

It's been available for some time: https://www.internetsociety.org/resources/deploy360/2014/pri...

On my macOS system, I currently have four IPv6 IPs (excluding the link-local IP), all of which are random.
Thanks for the reply.

> However, modern anthropologists and historians are very aware of this, and spend a lot of time trying to make sure they do not push bounds of what evidence can suggest. Popular anthropologists and historians generally do not share the same care

And yet, what is popular dictates what is available for research for the most part. And anyway, what I meant was that these are biases / assumptions that are considered "common sense" and / or occamian (is that a word?). One wouldn't hypothesize, for example, that the ancient egyptians used two headed camels, or cow-camel hybrids. Maybe they were killed, and nothing of them has yet been found, and our picture of the past is hence woefully incomplete / incorrect.

> Uh... no. There is a tendency to simultaneously underestimate the precision achievable with low technology tools while overestimating the precision of important megalithic architecture. This is what produces hyperbolic claims such as "evidence of engineering that far surpasses our own."

Sure. But just because someone can get a very great result with a primitive method does not mean they had required skilled labor in large numbers that could slog away for days or months on end. Trying to justify that leads to more assumptions... and in the end we end up concentrating the entire work force of the ancient world on a vanity project (apparently). Is it really so outlandish to consider that someone might have been able to make a drill, instead of slogging tens of thousands of man hours on polishing / cutting rock to exact dimensions with primitive techniques?

> Of course, when you get to the claim that trees were 10 miles high...

Well, having a tall, raised structure with almost perpendicular walls is also pretty weird. Would you rather they were ancient engineering?
If you could find heightmaps dating back to seattle's founding that would be pretty annoying map, but only if you couldn't just flatten out parts of it at will with no cost. it's still pretty challenging geographically to this day, but it went through many re-grade projects as it grew.
What Texas and Taiwan share is that they're both territories of sovereign nations. US has no business interfering in the internal politics of other countries. It's that simple.

US State Department acknowledges that Taiwan is par of China in black and white:

The United States approach to Taiwan has remained consistent across decades and administrations.
The United States has a longstanding one China policy**, which is guided by the Taiwan Relations Act,
the three U.S.-China Joint Communiques, and the Six Assurances. We oppose any unilateral changes
to the status quo from either side; we do not support Taiwan independence; and we expect cross-Strait
differences to be resolved by peaceful means.

https://www.state.gov/u-s-relations-with-taiwan/
Interesting! I suppose they recouped their investment via taxes.
Home equity is the largest retirement asset of most americans. Far greater than 401ks, savings, etc. Even if it was a mistake, there is no turning back now with millions of baby boomers set to retire and tap into their retirement assets.
I doubt 20% of twitter account holders actively use twitter.
> What is the alternative to spam filtering?

Make sending email cost the sender. No, I don't know how. The best ideas I've heard (1) make the sender store the message and (2) have no hope of being widely adopted.
The Independent-Taiwan political party has been growing as most mainland refugees have died by now. Peking is unhappy with this trend.
Doesn't it let you put it in bridge mode (i.e. modem only)?
Yeah, I guess devs first will need to learn better SQL before it will start to matter.
> This issue lies directly on China and no one else. If I had a say in Taiwan, I would announce it is now a independent Country.

Then you have war, and China attacks Taiwan and probably conquers it. What did your announcement gain?

I believe pretty much every recent US wargame about Taiwan has ended in a US loss, and the US military has only recently started to reconfigure itself to fight great-power wars again and it is far from done. Also, the US has already emptied its existing stockpiles to help Ukraine, and the logistics to get war material to Taiwan are much more challenging. China also gets to learn from Russia's mistakes, and it would also be foolish to assume China will be as incompetent as Russia proved to be.

Basically, such an announcement would be a "Go directly to jail. Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200," move on Taiwan's part.
I prefer content from creators putting their stuff out their because it is their passion vs the creators trying to run their accounts like businesses.

Platforms are welcome to select for the latter (and some do), but I'll take my eyeballs elsewhere.

People who create for the joy of creating are the golden goose content that makes platforms fascinating. Malls full of ads just aren't fun. For vast majority of users, sponsored content is something they'd prefer to not consume. For-profit speech is an ugly vacuum of actual culture.

Twitter sorting replies on threads to show people who paid first has already started training me to avoid looking at replies anymore. Capturing value on-platform can be the right move, but its constantly risking UX.
> notable blowing up advertising revenue to the tune of several hundred million dollars per year

Twitter booked ~$4b/year in advertising revenue before Musk.
I imagine a jr. programmer saying that to his sr. when he can't figure something out, before the sr. points out the trivial solution to them with a pat on the head and sends them back to the code mines.
The article uses gaming and IPSEC as examples but not, say, ad servers and "tech" company websites or other websites desperate to collect data. Interesting coincidence.

As the parent suggests, IPv6 creates more work to prevent more exfiltration. It is already difficult enough with IPv4.

Could IPv6 fix a web infested with "tech" company intermediaries and return it to one where all participants can connect directly and if desired publish to audiences (without "tech" interplopers). That sort of proposal would make an interesting read for end users.
> IPv6 for local networks, makes no sense is completely unnecessary, and is a hill I will die on. IPv4 is here to stay.

This is a position of privilege. The developing world would like access to the Internet and lack access to the (mostly) exhausted IPv4 space. Should we not work to make Internet access ubiquitous?
I'd be really surprised if I've got a chrome build ID on my browser.
You’ve got something there. I grew up in a semi-rural Texas subdivision (housing development), and witnessed it fulfill a saying: “a subdivision is good for about 30 years: the first 10 as custom new homes, the second 10 as starter homes, and the last 10 as decent rentals.”

Those neighborhoods don’t get renewed - their cheaply-built houses just get passed down the economic ladder, while the previous residents buy bigger, nicer houses further out in a new subdivision.

The Dominionist worldview is, as you said, quite common in my home region, and I was told in church youth group that environmentalism was basically paganism.

I nearly turned down my JHU admission because there was no on-campus parking and freshmen were strongly discouraged from having cars - I couldn’t fathom life without a car. One of the first people I met at freshman orientation was a guy from NYC who not only didn’t have a driver’s license, much less a car, neither did his parents! We managed to throughly culture shock each other, as he’d never met an Evangelical or a Texan before, and couldn’t understand why I was so apprehensive about not having access to a car.

Resource constraints can have appalling results (I live near Nuremberg, so I’m well aware), but no sense of them (what I and many middle-class and up Texans grew up with) carries its own dangers to oneself and one’s world.
Great idea. Was hoping for some tech marketing/sales blog/casts, but didn't find any linked. Maybe folks here have some favorites.
Any regard is a really low standard, minimal is more accurate. You don’t end up with nice round numbers like 20% which never changes due to economic conditions etc from calculating some formula.
Absolutely. IMO one of the biggest failures of public policy in the 20th and 21st century is the failure to recognize the basic mathematical fact that home values and home prices are the same thing.

You, mathematically, cannot have home values continue to go up over time without prices going up by the exact same amount.
A pretty common one is jsPlumb - https://jsplumbtoolkit.com/ - might be what you're looking for. I'm sure there are others as well.
> sooner than later

Seems consistent enough with decades
Square what you just said with the data:

https://resources.realestate.co.jp/buy/how-much-does-an-apar...

Utopia!
If the people of Taiwan want to be independent, then it seems a bit paternalistic to assume that it's only because of US propaganda.
Computers aren’t so smart, after all (1974)
Honestly I don't really get why we don't have markdown everywhere.

For adding italics, underscores, and other simple formatting I haven't found anything better. Once you get the hang of basic syntax, it becomes completely natural to just add some formatting while you're typing. Especially on a phone screen, just tossing in some * or _ is dead easy.

People want to format their text. Markdown is easy to use and (AFAIK) not hard to implement. Why don't we have it everywhere?
Agreed. I think the OPs criticism of LiveView is also a bit overblown. You have blocking latency issues in CRUD apps too, and in general UI changes pair with data updates, and as you say, where they don't you can still do client-side UI updates.
I have a Roku 3 (these came out in 2013) which I regularly update. The support cycle is fairly long. I think they did stop supporting some Roku 2s at one point due to a new feature the old hardware just couldn't support.
Europe’s modus operandi when it comes to tech- we can’t innovate, lets regulate and extract a few billion here and there.
Perhaps they'll finally finish off Spotify and complete their victory
Didn't that happen when Google bought them?
By an interim, non-elected government, after months of escalating riots.
Are you sure it’s physically unlawful? I thought it you have a camera the size of a small country you can increase resolution quite a bit more.
Page shows your IPv4 or IPv6 address
> Ok, they reveal them. What is next? Nukes are not magic.

I'd wager that if you're amassing forces to conduct an invasion and midway through you discovered your target has nukes pointed at you, the very least you'd do is rethink your strategy and put a pause on operations.
Evernote Price Increases
Is it also the case for floating point data?

I know about fast_float (which is by the same author as simdjson), however my believe is that binary format is impossible to beat here.
Getting paid for work is not the core underlying proposition of capitalism.
My parents are from Taiwan with my moms side hardline KMT govt officials, and Dad is Green Party/DPP - grew up listening about Taiwanese politics my entire life around friends and family.

I’ve never heard of this stance. I’ve only heard of your stance on Reddit and Twitter within the past two years.
Thanks for your interest! We've toyed with the idea of making at least pieces of Vellum open source, but have decided against it for the time being. There are some great open source libraries like Langchain or GPT-Index that, while quite different, may satisfy some of your needs.