skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Moin is not a good way to address your Ausländerbehörde case worker though. I'd go for the more disarming Hallöchen Popöchen.
I think you over-simplify the challenge.

Satellites have limited lifespans. You can build them bigger, better, stronger, to last longer, but inevitably they break down and cannot be serviced. One micrometeorite in the wrong place, and the entire investment is gone. Even the day to day wear and tear from the radiation of space slowly breaks them down.

What's more, they can't change orbit once launched. If you lose one, you can't reposition another to make up the difference. It's just a gap, so you need high redundancy.

You would need very well-built satellites (expensive) with high powered transmitters (expensive because they need lots of power/solar panels) in a large network (lots of them) to provide high redundancy. They'd also each need to be launched with an expensive rocket (maybe when Starship is operating?).

The DSN using dishes on the ground on earth is the cheaper option, because you can fix things that break. It's maintainable with a low ongoing cost instead of a super high up-front cost.
I'd assume in these languages you can get away with either not using the name, or going for a neutral form (same as when you don't know who you're speaking to)

French has that gendered structure too, with workarounds to manage uncertainty.
Fair, retracted. Words are hard. Leaving the comment for the datapoints.
> Driving is a social construct. It is the application of physics while navigating a social world.

Interesting way of looking at it. In the countries where people tend to drive at high speed on the wrong side of the road, I'm inclined to agree with you.

In countries where people follow the rules of the road, I think it's the opposite. There, it's primates who evolved to follow and react to a complex social and physical environment being forced to follow a simple and rather tedious set of rules, which require constant vigilant attention. This is something we humans are not good at - we're designed for short bursts of attention in situations where rules need to be interpreted intuitively, not driving for three hours while strictly following the rules of the road.

> observing social constructs (that differ regionally)

Well, the social constructs around driving also different temporally and are changing all the time. Self driving, even partially implemented, is sure to have profound effects on these cultures all over the world.

>perceives a tsunami coming from ahead of it.

In extreme cases like tsunami, floods, or fires, there are solutions. In the short (and probably medium) term the cars will still have human controls, so the human can instantly take over. In the long term, well maybe there can be a "panic button" that allows a human to shout voice controls. Either way, it's just another solvable technical issue, and probably much easier than many other issues that need to be solved.

BTW it's not like researchers haven't considered to these things

https://www.thecarconnection.com/news/1122534_self-driving-c...
Just to add (as clergy myself) that clerical titles are in current use, are not limited to one faith tradition, and space ought to be allowed for them.
Cubesats have been out as far as Mars. There were two which hitched a ride along Perseverance and deployed prior to Mars entry to serve as relays and collect data on the entry, descent and landing phases of the mission.
Seems to me the previous commenter knows his shit because you sound enraged about a lot of things he seems to understand better than you.
Paris bids adieu to love-or-hate electric scooters
There is that classic western maxim that evil triumphs when ‘good men do nothing’, but I no longer think this is true.

Evil triumphs when ‘good men’s’ efforts fail.

Climate change represents an inherent risk to humanity, but some climate change mitigation strategies represent a risk to short-term profit incentives.

We are starting to see economic agitation globally as institutions everywhere begin to question the logic of our systems.

This and other factors has led us to a multi-polar world, which is itself creating new problems that inhibit global synchronisation on this issue.

It is a planetary scale problem. It needs a planetary scale solution.
Out of all the things kids are exposed to and can access at a library or online, drag shows are basically a non-issue for two reasons: 1) they are, again, a very small niche that parents don't have to try very hard to avoid; 2) not teaching kids anything about conformity.

But taking your position in good faith, what else should we ban from public. Do clowns teach kids non-conformity? A kid in my elementary school wore a clown wig and cape to school every day for some reason, and kids bullied him.

What about Donald Trump? He repeatedly cheated on his wives, talks about how sexy his daughter is, got involved in fraudulent businesses, and then was elected president. Should we ban him from speaking publicly? That's a lot of non-conformity for kids to learn!
It was different in premodern cultures.

Back then a child could be contributing positively to the farm in a few years and don't need a lot of training because they want to do the same things people around them are doing. Power tools require a certain level of maturity and judgement, my son was able to pick up a hoe when he was a toddler but our tractor has a weight switch in the seat and we had to make him wear a backpack with weights in it to drive it for the first time. (We even had a small adult woman living at the farm who was too light to trigger the switch.)

(My son didn't make a positive contribution, however, to the family business, a riding academy, until his mid teens. Until then he was always a little resentful of the horses since they were the reason his mom was often not around. Then there was that day he was roughhousing in the barn, a behavior the horses can find a little offputting, and he realized that one horse was taking an interest in his activity and that got him to recognize the social intelligence of horses... Before then we were worried about who would cut the hay when the farmer who does it retired, now we are not.)

Contrast that to the current day where children are an economic cost up to high school graduation if not college, grad school, etc. and whether or not kids go to college they often seem to have an adolescence that extends into the mid 20's.

Back in the day a huge family was your retirement, now we have social security and stocks and bonds (which are still dependent on demographics.)

I've known a few people who have had huge families (10+ kids) in the modern day and they have a very different mindset. It's not as much work and cost once you reach a certain point as the older kids help take care of the younger kids and that gets around the "parents are not gods" problem that are talked about in

https://www.amazon.com/Parent-Effectiveness-Training-Respons...

also there are a lot of hand-me-downs and other synergies. (Although my dad was quite bitter about getting hand-me-downs and sharing the bed with his brothers...)

A lot of the increased "standard of living" is not the things we think are optional (and "consumption") like the iPhone and the vacations, but rather the things that we think are necessary (and even "an investment") such as health care, a house in an expensive neighborhood with a good school district, etc. Remember this Liz Warren classic

https://www.amazon.com/Two-Income-Trap-Middle-Class-Parents-...
Sure, I love standard wheel sizes since it prevents me from having to throw away the chair. I also like the integration in android to share/print/BT transmit with whichever chat app I have installed, though obviously all these apps should be replaced with google talk plus circles for teams.
Smaller, more versatile antenna could be a communications game-changer
Full URL: https://example.com/path/document.html

DNS providers resolve the host name only (example.com => (93.184.216.34), it doesn't see the rest of the URL (path, parameters).

Do you mean ISP (your internet service provider)? With HTTPS the connection to the website is encrypted. The ISP can only see that you connect to the domain name, not the path or parameters. With unencrypted HTTP they'd be able to see the full URL.

> In that case isn't an obfused URL better?

As long as the connection is encrypted (https://...) it should be fine. Obfuscated URLs would help you when you worry that somebody is accessing your browser cache, bookmarks or a browser plugin sending URL to a third-party.
The lack of sub-replacement rate fertility is happening almost everywhere. It's just hidden in many western countries by mass immigration, but even that is a temporary solution as the source countries face population decline themselves.

The knockon effects from this are hard to anticipate, but the known ones are pretty scary. Modern economies don't work when there are more elders to care for than there are working adults. Young men without mates are a direct predictor of civil unrest.

These are major issues that will need to be faced very soon. Population collapse may be the headline of the century if we can't figure out a way to turn it around.
I fear that as soon as something becomes this controlled by politics, reasonable project decisions take the backseat to political concerns, no matter what any participant's motivations and reasoning is.

They might have tried attaching this to Artemis, as you suggest, but gotten political pushback. They might have known that they can get Artemis approved without the DSN improvement and then hold Artemis hostage for DSN improvements. DSN money might have ended in the wrong Congress person's district. So many possible political reasons we might never know
> Software engineering is figuring out what do you need the pencil for

Could you please elaborate on this? :)
Because it is a single player game with multiplayer hacked into it.
They do explain "why", but not in much detail or context.

> it was axed as a cost-cutting exercise.

>In May, Disney+ announced a content removal plan designed to cut US$1.5bn worth of content, meaning it substantially reduces the company’s value, giving it a lot less tax to pay.

Cost-cutting doesn't make sense if it also cuts your revenue to the same degree. I also don't know of any tax that is based purely on the value of the company. Income tax is based on income -- if you make a profit and pay tax, you are still ahead compared to not doing so.

More importantly, why do the shareholders tolerate this? Why would they want to "substantially reduce the company's value"?
“We’re going to get as much out of [oil and gas] for as long as we can,” he said: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/03/shell-climate-change...
Show HN: Video about the CPU vulnerability Zenbleed (CVE-2023-20593)
The client doesn’t know anything about your request implementation, so sending that via a header doesn’t make sense, unless it’s added by some middleware that does.

The load balancer could keep track of how long requests for a specific path tend to take, and what servers are currently handling and use that information to be smarter about routing requests. I wouldn’t be surprised if that already exists in things like haproxy or nginx.

There’s issues where people stuff data into the URL, like ids or keywords for SEO. But that’s possible to workaround.
Best of luck to you. I moved in the opposite direction: the enshitification of higher ed hurt my heart too much.

There might be an argument that education has never been the primary responsibility of the academy; that it's institutional responsibility is on "learning" not "education." If your goals are primarily research oriented there's still room to do that, especially in STEM.
I have been using Bookwyrm for my personal reading list. Would recommend! Easy to set up.

I hear there are some issues with its licensing. They seem to use some sort of 'anti-capitalist' license which is non-OSI. But I think that its ok, we need to start experimenting again, and clearly the OSI model isn't working.
Raising kids is difficult and time consuming. As people gain more opportunities to do other things than raise kids they chose to do those other things instead. It's an opportunity cost issue, not a literal cost issue. That's why the birth rates goes down rather than up as you climb income percentiles. People with more money have more opportunities.

The only real force to counteract that is cultural/social pressure to raise kids which has also fallen off pretty hard. It might be less obvious to younger people or people with younger parents but having kids was much less of a "decision" for couples not that many decades ago and was much more just an assumed fact. If you didn't, people assumed there was something wrong with you.
Agreed, Shell is f'd.
Increasingly I wonder if Apple is in the same boat. An AI-based phone from SpaceX with Starlink connectivity, or from Nvidia, would disrupt their entire business model. And they don't really seem to get AI.
No you got the order backwards. Remember the old saying from college: "Polynomial quotient rings before acid, the rest of your day will be quiet and placid. Acid before polynomial quotient rings, you'll wish that you hadn't done one of those things."
A virtual machine makes an OS believe it has the machine to itself. A container makes a process believe that it has the OS to itself.
Related article on The Register, also mentioned here on HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37336623):

https://www.theregister.com/2023/08/31/a_star_star_domains/

"Maria Markstedter – a noted author, assembly language expert, and security researcher who's written extensively about Arm at the websites she operates – received a cease-and-desist demand from Arm's lawyers. Her offense? According to the letter she shared on Xitter, using the trademark "Arm" in the domain name arm-assembly.com that she used to promote a book she wrote about the ISA."
Not really. The original usage of it was completely positive and it has evolved into something more ironic but not necessarily negative. I think the person you were replying to used it absolutely the way most people use the phrase.

It can be more or less translated to "I want to see the outcome of what they're doing" usually used after the person who is "cooking" is criticized for their methods.
Wow, seriously?! Thank you so much! :) Any feedback or suggestion for things you'd want to see in the future on my app?
> I don't think it's public opinion so much as it is necessity to maintain current standards of living for the next few decades.

Those are pretty much the same thing.
UAE to join India in BRICS; barrel is traded with rupees instead of USD
Don't you think is possible for them to work remotely and just jump into a zoom call when needed?
Unfortunately I don't think it will mean that they will invest in Teams or improve it in any substantial way.

They've already put it out there and gotten their free market share.
The birth rate for indigenous Canadians is 1.5x the rate of Canadians overall, significantly above TFR.
This is a good explanation for Bitcoin-type ledger, but as far as I understand, banks don't share a global ledger. In US they run settlements through FED, which is the closest thing to global ledger we got, but internally they keep their own separate ledgers. Fed sees settlements between banks, but allocation within a bank is done via internal transactions. If you wanted to give banks a transfer rail that allows them to communicate directly incurring liability, and later settle via FED, you would need to write a transaction in each bank's ledger.
This is a problem that'll solve itself eventually; the desire to have children is to some degree inheritable, so the people with genes that make them still likely to have children in modern society will outbreed the people with genes that make them unlikely to have children in modern society. Similarly the cultures that make people more likely to have children will outspread those that make people less likely to have children, so maybe in a few centuries the Amish, Orthodox Jews and Muslims will rule the earth.
> Instant SEPA

Faster payments in the UK don't attract an additional charge. Is this the case for instant SEPA?
True enough - and sadly this complexity and subtlety is sometimes taken advantage of in order to create propaganda, such as to create sympathy for various issues.
I think it's a sign of a development we see in other countries as well. The governments are too slow when it comes to keeping up with social changes.

Historically, women had little choice and was (and still is) under social pressure to have children. In addition to social pressure, they also had a very real economic pressure. Without social security and free health care, the children was a way to ensure that you had someone to look after you when you got sick or old.

It is not surprising to me that as living standards rise, many families are less dependant on children as a safety net. It's also more socially acceptable for a woman to choose her career over a child. The classical role of a mother where she either stayed at home or had a low paying job is gone in modern societies.

The only way governments can stop this trend is to make it more attractive to have children AND a decent career. This will require both changes in financial support and culture (we men have to contribute more at home)
From TA https://discover.lanl.gov/publications/connections/2022-june... :

> LightSlingers use volume-distributed polarization currents, animated within a dielectric to faster-than-light [FTL] speeds, to emit electromagnetic waves. (By contrast, traditional antennas employ surface currents of subluminally moving massive particles on localized metallic elements such as dipoles.) Owing to the superluminal motion of the radiation source, LightSlingers are capable of “slinging” tightly focused wave packets with high precision toward a location of choice. This gives them potential advantages over phased arrays in secure communications such as 4G and 5G local networks

> Several prototypes of Lightslinger have been tested in lab environments and in the field over distances of up to 76 km. Also, three of them were independently validated by a U.S. telecommunications company. Los Alamos is now looking to transition the antennas to commercial prototypes that can be field tested and mass-produced by additive manufacturing and robotic processing.
Martin Fowler’s Bliki has some good (if random) stuff:

https://martinfowler.com/tags/application%20architecture.htm...

https://martinfowler.com/tags/

Also: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Suggestible people feel more present in virtual reality
I had the notice from t-mobile however every time i went to change my autopay settings from a CC i was presented a page saying "not available at this time". I then get to a screen where i updated debit and bank and marked it as "default" but come to find i didnt find the hidden box to migrate over to autopay. I still dont know where that it. i got stuck with the $5 hit this month.
This sounds jokey but it's a serious question: what would you lose by not doing any of that?

I read a lot, and used to use goodreads for this, and now I don't use anything for this. I have a messy little notebook where I write down books I want to read so I don't forget they exist.

I inconsistently cross them off as I read them, and all together it's enough to usually remember what I read and often remember how I felt about it. It turns out my reading life isn't improved by any more than this.

I like keeping a journal as I read and find that valuable. But goodreads isn't well suited for that and I never look back through it anyway. Writing it is useful, indexing it isn't.

IDK my reading isn't your reading but you might be surprised how little of the goodreads feature set is actually valuable if you stop using it.
> Also, in (South) Korea, depending upon the person's preference, they may choose to do family name first or last. It's crazy. I don't know why. (Can someone explain it to me?)

In Korean, the family name comes first, then the given name. (There are no middle names.) It is almost always a single-character surname (Kim, Lee, etc.) and a two-character given name, though there are exceptions, with a small minority of surnames being two characters, and a small minority of given names being one character.

Romanization rules have changed over the years. The first president of the modern Republic of Korea was Syngman Rhee, with his given name Syngman first (with no spaces or hyphens) and family name Rhee last. Then take Park Chung Hee, the third president, in office in the 60s and 70s; his family name is Park, and his given name is Chung Hee. A few presidents later, you have Roh Tae-woo, in office around the 90s, with family name Roh and given name Tae-woo; notice the hyphenation. The current president is Yoon Suk Yeul, back to not having a hyphen to join the two characters of his given name.

Sometimes it depends on when it was that someone was first issued a passport, because the government is loathe to change the way someone's romanized name is spelled after the first issuance.
There is a convergence of reasons, and Japan is only ahead of the curve.

People who have been raised as a single child are unlikely to have more than one children, this is simple pattern reproduction.

The cost issue is mostly related to cost of space, with today standards we need one more room per child, not everyone can afford that.

Culturally, the pressure on girls and young women has relaxed tremendously, education and financial freedom have a very measurable effect on natality.

Overall, I don't think this is a bad thing. We can adapt.

Also, population is a huge variable in energy/resources/pollution.
Can you give an example of a lefty state government aggressively pushing for censorship?
This is a fail on the policing. A report of an alleged crime should always be marked. Of course they don't want to do their job, or collect statistics that might show they're not doing their job. Also, whatever happened to the 'believe her' campaign? This is the same pattern of issue, people disbelieving the victim of a crime.
Here is an interview with gdkchan, RyujinX creator, that should directly answer your question :-)

https://web.archive.org/web/20230518095046/https://boilingst...

archive.org link because boilingsteam.com isn't loading for me at the moment.
It is a nice way to think about it, but generally the dimensions are not individually meaningful/interpretable like that. They are entangled.
> In fact my employer mandates our use of VBox, so we all download it, irrespective of license terms.

I do hope you're not using the non-FOSS extension pack for a business while ignoring its license, or you're going to have a "fun" conversation with Oracle's sales/legal department...
> Why all of the articles [in the mainstream media?] about Japan, when the situation in Italy is more dire? Go figure.

Japan is further along in the process I think? Compare [1,2]. Plus, they have cool robots, that gets the people clicking. [3]

I have seen a lot of articles about Italy's 'dollar homes' which is a symptom of the same problem. [4]

Maybe the promise of cool robots or extremely cheap homes or something similarly evocative is necessary to get masses of people to click a boring story about old people and babies.

[1]: https://www.populationpyramid.net/japan/2023/

[2]: https://www.populationpyramid.net/italy/2023/

[3]: https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/01/09/1065135/japan-au...

[4]: https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2021-10-27/italy-...
Here's an example from today that says there was never any evidence to support the more serious charge they charged this guy with. He did take a plea as well (looking at the story and the reckless conduct statute, I'm not sure why he would even plead to that)

https://www.yahoo.com/news/prosecutors-drop-felony-charges-a...