skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/BCG-E8141A/6095651.pdf

L-Band is used exclusively for the satellite uplink. The power is significantly more than the majority of LTE/5G bands, but I see it's not the highest, actually that crown goes to GSM. Interesting. Seems like the much bigger reason that they don't need a large antenna is the other factor I mentioned, data rate, which is extremely low, while Starlink is targeting 2-4 Mbps. Plus there's the requirement to point the phone at the sky, while Starlink has stated that their service won't require that and should work from a pocket or inside a car. SpaceX has also specifically described the required satellite antennas as "really quite big".

Also, I'm not suggesting that the antenna is a "reflector dish" as you specified. It's a phased array, just much larger than the ones on previous Starlink satellites.
What we need to get rid of is Daylight Savings Time.
The organization will grow outside of that time zone. And then migration will be infeasible and you'll be stuck with 2 timezones for everything.

See: Google
Apple Rip-Off Postal Service (2006)
I hope we're nearing the end of the era where we're editing text in a bubble of tooling that understands ASTs but has to map everything back to text.

I look forward making tabs vs spaces a viewer setting and not an author choice.
Telegram actually handles this well (better than some other similar chat apps like LINE, Viber, ...)

It has an option inside Security and Privacy, in the subsection on "Calls", where you can limit who can contact you using P2P calls and who will have the call routed through a central server of Telegram.

So usually you can restrict P2P only to your contacts for example, and everyone else will have calls routed to Telegram central server (or just disable calling altogether for everyone else)
I'm sure it looks miles better with a CRT
This has been known for quite some time now?
If this is doable, then why are power-hungry satellite dishes currently required to connect to Starlink?
That’s a very near-sighted idea. Can you really not see the problem?
Use a single use burner privacy.com card?
It was very clear when Elon said it will work like Uber.
"If you'd asked me at any point in the journey, I was absolutely miserable, but on the whole it was miraculous. Gained a ton of skills."

Sounds a lot like ocean racing sailboats under normal circumstances.

I quit ocean racing (after about 5 seasons) when I had a sudden realisation that the only part that was any fun in the last 3 days was sitting in the bar after it was over and talking about it. And there were ten times as many non-crew people there enjoying that with us as there were crew on the boat I raced on.
Frankly, the writing is bad. Overly verbose, poorly structured, heavily editorialized section titles.
You can lease IPs without bad reputation and run your own servers, but that doesn't make sense if you only want to send transactional emails for a web service.

I've had good experience with Postmark. Like any transactional email provider, there's an approval process and you need to be using it only for transactional email for services which maintain a low "mark as spam" rate.
In this scenario, the rights you’re leaving out are the rights to reproduce, distribute, and create derivative works. They’re exclusive.

You’ll find reputable t-shirt printers will refuse to print designs they know to be copyrighted.

No one would be claiming the printer or you came up with some copyrighted design, it’s the copying that’s an infringement (“copy”-right!).

Now, these printers also typically have you assert that you hold the copyright to the work, but my understanding is that just limits their total financial exposure by contracting with you; them producing the work would still be infringing.

Here, you aren’t even giving the bot a work to reproduce. It holds the work in its storage and will reproduce it for you when asked. That’s pretty cut and dry copyright infringement by whoever controls the bot.
I mean, fair enough I guess. Why play the OpEx vs CapEx game when you can just pay both.
Fun fact, the arity of functions generated by Symbol#to_proc is not 1 but -2 (that is, additional arguments are passed through as well), so we can write stuff like

module MissionControl
#...

[Proc, Method, Binding, UnboundMethod].each_with_object(self, &:include)
end

if one were so inclined.
AFAIK Delaware incorporation is more benign and has more to do with predictable courts and lots of case law existing rather than paying as little tax as possible.
I think you're missing the point: a price barrier regardless how big is good.
I think if we've learned anything during corona it should be that there are different tiers of economic activity.

4) that what we absolutely need, 3) that what would be nice to have, 2) that what serves no purpose/we would be better of without and 1) that what we've failed to ban.

If we strictly define those we can then proceed to rate those who consume our attention and those tasked with governing by the ratio of time they spend on each.

No doubt we are all guilty pondering niceties rather than necessities. Imagine an idea for a startup that is necessary.
Just paid $30k for a variety of tests and a surgery for my dog.

I have insurance, but the yearly coverage limit is $5500.

Some insurance claims to have no limits, but then turns around and denies many claims.

I’m just glad I could afford the surgery and medications to keep my dog out of pain and help him have a few more happy years.
What are the voltage and frequency range of the crossbar?
Watch the feature video on www.tesla.com/autopilot. It has been there since 2016 claiming the driver is just there for legal reasons. Nothing is clear except that Tesla wants customers to think they sell autonomous cars. Of course they also insist the opposite when convenient

There's been much written about how fake the video is as well, including it actually getting into an accident during one of the many takes.

Let's not defend blatant fraud.
This has been known for a long time. They offer mitigating controls. Doing a geoip lookup is misleading to the average person - it's not that fine grained!
Ask HN: Failed Founder Job Prospects?
Throwaway for obvious reasons. Ive been running a fintech tech startup for the past 6 years, VC & Angel backed up to Series A. Its clear that we will not "make it", though not for lack of trying.

We have some profitable services, enough revenue to keep a good proportion of the team in work, but some sn management including myself would need to go. From the investor standpoint a zombie company. But the service we provide has decent social value and the team can likely make a go of it, organic growth is slow but there.

So Ill need to get a job. Id be incredibly happy working for someone else so no issues there. But honestly Im pretty terrified. Its been 12 years since I last job hunted! Ive cut my own salary lots to try and make our company succeed, have perhaps a few months of living costs in the bank. Also young Kids and live rurally so remote/hybrid my only options unless I leave the fam.

Im not one of these founders who is a social butterfly - I don't maintain a large network though I do get on well with investors, partners & clients. Before founding this startup I was a young VP product at a small/med company. Building products is pretty much what I love (even as a small cog in the wheel).

Any other founders been through this? - What did you do and what roles were available? Are there companies willing to give an ex-founder a shot?
How are they accounting for the presumably very high timing advance?
This issue has been known since 2018
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/telegram-leak...

The default is calls are P2P enabled
There's the classic: face an opponent in a ranked match in an online game, find the opponent's voice chat account through some search, get the opponent's IP, DDoS the opponent offline using a booter service, win the match.

Or the other classic: DDoS the Twitch streamer.

My family's home internet was DDoSed offline for a short bit by someone using a Skype resolver and (I assume) a booter service trying to extort a Roblox item from me.
It feels one-dimensional to assess someone on what they said or did once in some context & make big assumptions about them for the rest of their lives based off a narrowly interpreted negative viewpoint. People are complex and reducing responses to brutal cruel unforgiving blacklists is the shit of nightmares.
Comical Mistake in Paul Dolan's Happiness Research
True, but the article stated she started off with bright pink. Still not a crime, though.
The more interesting question though is why didn't timezones develop like this initially? In 1868 there was no telephone to call another continent. There was no airplane for fast travel over long distances.

In retrospect this makes sense but in the late 19th century, no one could have foreseen this use case.
The article mentions

> There’s process group mechanism, but it is one-level deep and is mostly reserved for the shell.

So the author seems aware that they exist, at least
I have had to deal with poor App/Play Store reviews for both of "It doesn't work on the train while I'm commuting in the morning" and "It doesn't work at the event when there are 100,000+ other people there" flaky network related problems.

I always at least _ask_ in the requirements gathering stage for a new mobile app: "how much effort do we want to dedicate to app performance/reliability under marginal network conditions?"

As it turns out, pretty much all mobile app owners are as apathetic about that as most mobile app developers. (On the other hand, once you've got a reputation for being able to handle those sorts of flaky network edge cases, you get more and more work for the sort of apps that benefit from them. The downside of that is it's never the flashy resume-building-apps that come to you for this.)
Any cook should be able to run the country.
Always impressed how this person continues to write about nothing, capturing photos of nothing. Requires a special type of intellect.
Your Repository of Images at Docker Hub
Fully autoautonomous
> your iPhone learns your activity patterns

I always turn off any of these “learning” features, if possible. They are never correct. The worst part is when you do something different one day, and suddenly it thinks you’ve permanently changed your behavior.

I’ll never understand where the confidence in these features comes from.
Sleep Cycle does this.
I don't get his point? It basically amounts to "nuh uh, this is just bloat".

>What type is this value?" Well, they say the way you should do that is—you know, you have your editor and then it's a hassle to make plugins. This is the made-up problem

Ok so it's just a made up problem? Like, the "plug in" part or the need for having tooltips/completion etc? If he was referring to the perceived need of a plugin (vs. a more integrated) architecture being just due to a made up problem, the linked article in this thread shows this is absolutely not the case. I'm not sure it's better to reimplement the same features every time for every single editor?

And if he meant that needing IDE features is the made up problem, then I guess... lol
?

>People are synchronizing with each other—no, this is a disaster. And people are actively building this right now, while we're spending all this time overcomplicating stuff that we used to be able to do in 1960.

I get the "old good" aesthetics he always aims for, but come on. Even the most charitable interpretation of this part is ridiculous. Like sure we probably had some IDE features back then, but that's not the point of LSP. The point is standardizing said features. And specifically, the interface to access them without knowing anything about the editor or how the code is written.

I'm sure your proprietary custom made computer was able to get or provide code completion from other ultra closed systems in the 1960s. It would've been helpful for him to be more specific about what exactly they were doing back then. Again, the whole point is to not have to reimplement a sort-of-compiler for every editor and whatever quirks it comes with.

He is not even doing the regular "YAGNI, it's bloat", it's just downright weird and devoid of actual arguments imo. I'm not even saying he needs to propose a better way to do it, because he doesn't even seem to acknowledge the point of language servers
It's just a classic social media hot take with no thought behind it, designed to get that instant sweet dopamine from upvotes rather than advance the discussion.

30 years of the web and we still haven't worked out how to discourage this (HN does a better job than most though)
and apprehend

in French comprendre is "to understand", and prendre is "to take"
Mars helicopter to try for new speed record on Thursday
That is a dealbreaker - my parents live that far and I do this drive at least twice a month. And I can't afford stopping in between - that is just too small distance and I want to make it as fast as I safellly can.

On the bright side - I like how silent EVs are and definitely would like one. Considering a PHEV as it seems that better batteries are quite far away now
"-8V to +8V, up to around 1 MHz before signal quality starts to degrade"
For earlier archaeology see [19]. It seems to me people had started coding extensions in VS Code without giving any real thought to the question, so the default choice inherited from the language was UTF-16.

[19]: https://github.com/microsoft/language-server-protocol/issues...
I'm confused as to what the difference is? I thought SIMD = vector.
the funny part, that you wrote a very long post that tries to be "nuanced", yet, you are missing so many nuances and facts that it's not too different from average headline of "israel performs genocide"

i just saw fascinating thread on /r/politics when somebody, obviously arab, from one of the poorer countries probably tried to explain to other people what is middle east and how it clicks. he was blamed for trying to gaslight and writing funfiction.

unless you live this world day to day, from inside, i am not sure if you can form an informed opinion because so many things are lost. so many nuances. so many day-to-day facts that even if they will appear in western media they will loose in process most of facts. even on freaken wikipedia list of terror acts in city where i lived misses like half of them. including the one on bus stop next to my school which served only kids.

i am not going to argue with you or try to point on all the things that you missed in your well thought out post. i did enough of it on kuro5hin. i mostly healed of "somebody is wrong on the internet".

time to concentrate on not crying for people on both side of conflict, for sake of my ukrainian wife. she had enough of crying of her own in last 2 years

c'ya
I signed up. Money well-spent.
Except those of us lucky enough to die in the arms of the one we treasure most in this world.
This seems like an extension of pipe relining: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7hi-0jMnEI
(Which in itself is pretty neat solution to a problem)
the discussion feels manufactured to me, but I can see how supposedly privacy first alternatives appeal to the HN crowd
There's a trick which I can't recall the name of, which involves thumping your fingers across the back of your neck, which temporarily resolves tinnitus in some people. I have very mild tinnitus, and have noticed that that does quiet it.

This is a question for everyone I suppose, but does anyone know why that works? Could it be possible to develop an implant or something which generates the same effect?
Nehe Productions – Everything OpenGL
> The confidence damage from failing is still huge compared to the confidence boost from succeeding

Not if you practice at failing, and get good at it. I can fail to get out of bed in the morning and feel fine about that. In fact, feeling OK about it was the key to getting over my depression.

I had a really nasty inner critic, that used to beat me up over every little failing I had. Hard to sleep at night when my inner critic was going over every aspect of the day and making sure I knew exactly how badly I'd done.

Accepting that I'm not a perfect human being was the key to getting over it. I will fail at things. A lot. It's OK. I'm not a perfect human being. Allowing myself to fail also allows me to experiment with things, to see what works, because it doesn't matter if I fail.

So yeah. I'd be snug in bed, reminded that I hadn't exercised, and stay there without a qualm. Life's too short to get that hung up on succeeding at every little thing.
sort of like the a jury system
people is just starting to appreciate just how useful static formulas are. They are truly lightweight, condensed, and specialized form of knowledge that we take for granted.
I want to get one 4-track tape recorder record some bass / saxophone music at home. Is there any other options for comparison?
That’s exactly the kind of thing LSP deals with. You have to get those settings into the server somehow, and the main methods are for the editor to send them to the server, or for the server to load them from somewhere in the filesystem or similar. A lot of those settings (like line length) are configured in the editor by the user. It makes a lot more sense to have a mechanism to communicate them over the same protocol than to use a janky method like writing to a file with a specific name, or some other out-of-band method.
The final one is, and was approved. If you scroll down you'll see the original pink and green she tried, both of which were more gaudy in nature.
That's exactly how LSP is designed. The editor e.g. requests 'the user is hovering over code <here>, what should I show?' and the server responds with some Markdown text. Or 'the user wants to navigate to the thing under their cursor <here>, where should I go?' and the server responds with a file/line.

Once you try to use LSP for anything not in that form.. it's not so fun.
People have kept saying this since paredit...
OK. That's good enough for audio and for analog control systems.
Installing an ingress controller that will do SSL is a steep cliff preventing use with so many cloud Kubernetes offerings. I don't know why it needs to have dozens of steps, roles, and resource definitions.
Agreed. Even beyond that it would be great for merging & conflict resolution too.
If what the parent said was correct, then it wasn't merely because Sacramento was the capital, so my first guess would be wrong under that criteria.

And it makes sense they would list so many Ohio cities if major railroad hubs was the criteria. Ohio was practically the hub of the nation with major railroads running through all the cities you listed plus riverboats. California at this point was comparatively speaking still pretty much a backwater, even post-Gold Rush, and wasn't politically nor industrially significant before at least the first transcontinental railroad. No one in Congress had even worked particularly hard for the California EC votes until the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
Why not use a prominent OS display "power efficiency" so the user can harass devs about a calendar app running on P core
I do not follow the argumentation. LSPs are created for text editors. They are focused on lightweight text editor presentation. If you want to expose AST, you either start implementing clients again (defeating the original purpose) or you start being 3-7 levels down the abstraction madness. You can do that and projecting ASTs instead of representing text (looking at you JetBrains MPS) but even the best IDE companies in the world has abondon that in favor of being text based.

With that LSP would not solve the n x m problem of editors to languages but would require all text editors to reinvent themselves into something completely different.
Huh, I honestly didn't know it was that big. Forgive my ignorance, I've never really used Whatsapp. Can you send a message to someone that hasn't added you as a contact? If so I would seriously consider implementing this as an alternative to email.

The main problem is that it's not federated and completely under Facebook's control. Also, identity based on WhatsApp is still vulnerable to simjacking, correct?
Personally, like it has in the human medical world, I think pet insurance is increasing vet costs too. Used one clinic for years and they had reasonable (if slightly high due to being a 24 hour facility) costs. On year they suddenly start advertising pet insurance, and "for some reason" every service "covered" by the insurance went up in price.

Medical insurance distorts the market by disconnecting the payer from the costs. It will do the same in veterinary medicine if it hasn't already.
Google always tries to get their employees to pump up the hot new thing. It often backfires because they’re exposed to early, buggy, incomplete and occasionally infuriating user experience. They wear down their staunchest allis until there’s nothing left.
I've read a bunch of articles about LSP, and some of the docs, but still not entirely sure what it is. I mean, abstractly I understand, but to truly understand what it's capable of doing and when I might need to use it... Does anyone have any good pointers?
A question I have not seen but think is critical;

How can the IRS go after anyone for taxes owed between 10 and 20 years ago?

Is there no statute of limitations?
Exactly what I was thinking. It is very cool.

It would be the perfect thing to demonstrate what an FPGA does.
> audiologist confirmation my hearing was 20/20

it’s possible you didn’t go to an audiologist.

(/s)
I agree, and mentioning libraries seems like a non-sequitur to me. It’s handy to be able to integrate a language server written in Lisp with an editor made in Swift, for instance, without coming up with a way to link them as shared libraries. That sounds like a nightmare.
I just did the same with a dog maybe a week ago. It was a little over $600. I'm in the exurbs of Chicago.
It's possible I'm being unreasonable, but I do not think it's a reasonable starting point for any discussion to open with "I never understood X, so why should we not delete X?" Like, is it not reasonable to educate yourself before asking strangers to educate you?

Timezones have existed for nearly 200 years, before international travel or distance communication was commonplace, so I implore you to explore even the assertion that those are pre-requesities for understanding why timezones might be useful.
To find opportunities for contract optimization and improvement, organizations must examine performance indicators, customer feedback, and market trends. In this way, when done properly, a contract renewal plan might promote mutual value and ensure the continuous success of both parties involved.
Very, very different data throughput - when using your tiny low power handheld device, expect much higher losses and much lower signal to noise ratio.

Think more “you can reliably send a a short text message” than “you can quickly load up yahoo.com”
I have had an all sky camera out for about two years now without issue, also never heard of anyone having an issue. The first I've heard is the comment above about using a spotting scope, which would have a much larger objective than a typical all sky camera, and sounds like the Bayer array (the filter for color imaging) was damaged. I imagine most sensor manufacturers know their sensors will get pointed at the Sun and some point, and are designed to account for it. Especially since pictures of Sunsets/Sunrises are pretty popular.

The Sun is actually pretty small (1/2 a degree), and the image of the Sun will only occupy a given pixel for about 2 minutes. The next day, the declination of the Sun will change, there may be some overlap in the pixels it falls on. But over the course of a year, the amount of time a given pixel will see the actual image of the sun is pretty short, likely less than 10 minutes for the worst case near the solstice. And the pixels getting it near the equinox will probably only get hit for 4 minutes a year, and some not at all. So they're not really taking the beating it may seem.
https://archive.ph/9nXrk