skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Space shuttle cost $54,500 per kg to orbit, Falcon 9 costs $2720 per kg to orbit.

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/20200001093
As an atheist, mention or quotes from the bible are interesting to me because they help explain our current culture. I'm just challenging your proposal that (all) atheists are not curious.
Not really. He generated some partially colliding 96 bit hashes, then threw away non-matching characters, and claimed to have a collision.

If you let me pick which bits matter for collision detection, then I can make any secure hash collide with itself.

On a related note, someone took the end of Contact to heart, and definitively proved that God is a Where's Waldo? fan:

https://kundor.github.io/Finding-Waldo/
Why are you talking about JSON? This was a discussion about structuredClone.

> I don't like how short you are, how you phrase this as some huge weakness.

I think you may be reading into my comments more than what is actually there. I think it's a reasonable enough compromise, and I'm happy to have structuredClone.
Font and color could be implemented by letting us add some CSS to the html page (as it is made using Electron).

This would enable using fancy CSS for some notes.
Congrats! I really like this. I use Boop on Mac now for my "scratchpad", but the separate blocks here is really ideal for me - the one thing that was a problem for me with Boop is that it was a single buffer and all the helpful commands (not solely stuff like formatting but helpful things like "decode JWT) ran against the whole buffer. Great work!
That's an actual thing or just some weird idea? And purposeful misunderstanding for propaganda?

However if these are human beings that feel unwelcome enough in their home to take the risk to end up in migration camps I am sure they also deserve a better life they can feel save at.
Tesla was already built before he arrived? You don't know what you're talking about.
As soon as the author starts getting into statistics, there are so many bad assumptions being made that the conclusions being drawn are just ridiculous. Just as a first pass, the fact that you are widely read does not mean you are a good writer. Secondly, it's obvious that genetics don't determine everything about someone's life (surely a writer would recognize that writing is not wholly an inherent skill?), so going off on a tangent about what it would mean if it were is not actually all that interesting.

Didn't get much further than that.
No "In Search of Lost Time" ??
You do realize your comment, is endorsing changing the title of a research paper published by respected researchers of the Department of Physics by Illinois State University, Yale University and the Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics?

What is next? For example have you heard about this paper?

"Attention is all you need" ? - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1706.03762.pdf

Atrocious title! And what about

"Everybody Dance Now" - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1808.07371.pdf

Even worst...
Except Twitter under Musk is interpreting "free speech" in a way that's losing them money. Most people don't want Nazis on their platform, or laissez-faire moderation, nor do most advertisers want to be associated with them. There is only so much value for extremism to drive engagement and clicks, it isn't worth the inevitable loss in users and mindshare.

Taking a "pro-Nazi" free speech extremist stance is provably bad for business, so that can't be the motive.

>Ironically, if you wanted to cast off the yoke of Substack and Twitter to join the Fediverse, you'd also probably inadvertently end up in a Nazi's feed.

I don't know... Mastodon at least seems to do a decent job of quarantining that kind of thing. You have to go out of your way to find instances that allow that content, and those instances are cut off from the rest of the network.
We had Comcast for 17 years, and they always allowed us to bring not only our own router, but our own modem. Even when we rented a combined modem+firewall+AP from them, it was trivial (and documented) to put it into bridge mode.

We just switched to Metronet last month (5gbps symmetrical!), and while we have to pay $10/month to get a public static IP (CGNAT otherwise), they didn't care what was connected to the ONT, which operates below the IP layer.
This is borderline insanity. They should instead offer him a job and give him a target.

He hacked rockstar with a tv..
This is great, good on this kid. Networking was a mystery to me until I was like 18 so I missed out on some good years of self hosting. If I could go back, I'd buy a book on basic networking at 14 with some birthday money. That would be huge. I just didn't even know what to search for at the time. With all the free time I had in high school, this would have been a ton of fun to play with.
>so how did systems with a "death wish" enter into this discussion?

It was the way the pilots described the unexpected behavior of the RL model.

If I related a story about ChatGPT where someone said, "It wrote like it was drunk" would you insist that I'm saying ChatGPT actually imbibes in alcohol before coming up with a response? I think you might be missing the point of an analogy. This tends to correlate with people with dichotomous thinking, which is also part of the thread and the difficulty with people understanding the intended point.

The part you missed was that the "maybe not so good on a public road" was about breaking "best practices," not about acting with a death wish. The intent was to underscore, yet again, was that unexpected behavior is sometimes beneficial in a wartime environment where you want to keep the other party guessing and off-balance, but not beneficial in a public safety domain. Again, twisting an argument to make a preconceived point rather than reading it as it was actually written. It's hard to get someone to understand a point when their biases are hell-bent on deliberately not understanding it.
Apple prices are also way above the competition so they hamstring themselves somewhat.
The RTL override is necessary for embedding right-to-left content inside left-to-right text. If you ever want to combine Arabic and English in one sentence, you'll probably want an override in there.

You could use HTML and other formatting tricks to do the same, but this control character is a very valid and useful part of Unicode.
That's a half-joke, for what it's worth.
I remember using some Java "napkin" look and feel years ago. Really great for getting the idea across that this really is a prototype and I didn't just finish all the work in 30 minutes.
> You can say lots of bad things about Bitcoin and crypto in general, but the youth rights angle can't be overemphasized enough.

You're not in favor of parents controlling what their kids own?
on get-plume.com I get "No video with supported format and MIME type found" using Firefox on Mac Os. it could be me, but just FYI :-)
Show HN: Turn boring screenshots into attention-grabbers
this is the link https://lexi.celestria.co/
FTA - "The technology was never really meant to go anywhere."

What an excellent pun!

Meanwhile, out here in the real world, we know it costs 5x more, on average, to build passenger trains underground than above ground. Hyperloop was always a means for developing mining technologies - specifically, lithium mining. That sounds boring (see what I did there?!) so you frame the discussion as passenger transport to lure in investors. Technology was developed, knowledge was learned, investors were duped, and we move on.
Because they're massive SoCs with tons of onboard peripherals that aren't hooked up through some bus with discovery, like PCIE. You need tons of (often custom) drivers for those peripherals + device tree map to tell the kernel how to hook up all those drivers.
> Maybe someone should look into that.

Are you under the impression no one is?
Yes, Tesla, the company, was already built.

Tesla, the car, was not, but we are clearly talking about companies, not cars.

Is it that you are unaware of the difference between companies and cars?
I would consider Emacs to be the granddad of "computational scratchpads". Being able to run a repl in a buffer, tangle code blocks in org-mode, create buffers against which to run code, etc. Plus the calculator is fire.
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is a whimsical retelling of the destruction of LA's public transit system on behalf of the car industry, who were considering to get highways built and lock people into car ownership.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Framed_Roger_Rabbit
Which raises questions for me about how traffic behaves if 25-50% of cars are self-driving. What "feedback loops" might occur? I'd be interested to see large scale tests that demonstrate how self-driving cars deal with each other in high traffic areas.
Turkish central bank raises interest rate to 42.5% to combat high inflation
Gonna piggyback off this comment to say that although this sounds barely relevant (cli tool vs android app) at a glance, you can actually use both yt-dlp and mpv in termux for playing audio on android as well. If you throw a comment at the end of the mpv command with artist/song-name then it's very fast to find with the ctrl-r reverse shell history search. Arguably faster than opening Newpipe and checking your history or playlists. Speaking of playlists, you could have .m3u files of URLs for mpv to play in termux as well.
Yes, My main point (which I didn't say explicitly) was that the Mongols were much more self-sustaining as their horses could graze on the steppes without significant logistical support.
It says (on his website) that he started coding at the age of 7, so I guess he's had at least 9 years of mixed IT experience.

But learning the basics of setting up a server isn't that hard. One of my first jobs involved a lot of similar work, and I had never touched a server in my life - purely a coder prior to that. Literally my first task was to go down to the server room, install a new server, and install Ubuntu server on it, and set up the server. Took me a week to get that done.
Generate your AI Clone and start to monetize your community – limited slots
It's called "Help Viewer", you can install it with Visual Studio Installer
Musk not doing it himself should have been a clear sign. "I have no time so you can become a billionaire with it" - sure, then buy X and spend all the time fighting "for free speech" on X.
If you think people are calling Musk and his ideas names purely because of his company's "whitepaper", then you really aren't paying attention. Any negative press happening to Musk is purely his own doing.
All my recent additions to my homelab have been Dell Poweredge SFP systems. Businesses use them for a few years and then upgrading, so they're always available. I do make sure to get ones that have a PCIe slot so I can add a 10gbps card.
There is huge demand for hourly package delivery. I’d imagine Amazon would spend quite a bit on it like they tried to with drones. But as you said it’s more likely medium range stuff (warehouse->automated truck bays closer to customer or something). I’m sure they explored the idea, economics probably don’t make sense in most cases, anything to dude with municipal land dev alone would be a deterrent. Although there’s been plenty of obvious ideas that just took a bold person to try it and figure out the details.
Expect to see some of those social advancements reverse as declining birth rates threaten the survival of some societies. I'm not saying this is a good thing, just that it will happen. We're already seeing that in places like Russia where the government is pressuring women to have more children.
Sounds like his court hearing was "I AM A HACKER! I AM A HACKER!!"
You can "math" out the grammar. Treat it as an equality and use the "double negatives cancel" rule to flip the "not" modifying the 2 "is('s)" in that sentence and the title can be rewritten such that:

"It’s not always DNS — unless it is. "

Becomes :

"It’s always DNS — unless it isn't."

Ultimately they can both get interpreted as something like "It's DNS except if it isn't DNS." "DNS (NOT equal) (NOT DNS)" even. Not a super surprising statement.

So wording that statement either way has the same meaning, however the way the author worded it for the article title matches the chronological order of troubleahooting events (at first seemed to not be DNS, but later it turned out it actually was).
I intend to pick back up from where I left off about a year and a half ago, I believe chapter 6. Super interesting project where I learned a lot about using an HDL, computer architecture, and gates in general.
yeah - I worry a lot reading in this University town.. but the single word "terrifying" is overused by legal types trying to get reliable drama IMHO
I'm not sure what your point is.

My point was that a lot of use of bootstrap was through CDNs. Yes, there was plenty of npm downloads also. However comparing tailwind npm downloads vs bootstrap downloads is not a fair comparison of use.

They have different use cases and target audiences. A lot of people want to just chuck a button in a template and have it look in their internal tool that 3 people will see. They likely copied the dist/bootstrap.min.css file and never updated.

It's also likely all the users of server side frameworks like django or ruby on rails never setup npm in those projects, but certainly used bootstrap. It's less likely those projects would use tailwind because you need have a js buildstep for it unless you want to ship 10mb of css.

There's no denying tailwind is popular, but thinking npm is the only way people are getting css frameworks/libraries is flat wrong.
I graduated from this and I cannot recommend it highly enough.

If you don't have a computer science or EE background, it completely de-mystifies the fundamentals of your machine in a deeply engaging way.
FYI I started embedding the HTML pages in an iframe on Emergent Mind when the HTML version is available: https://www.emergentmind.com/papers/2312.11444 // should make it even easier to stay informed about trending papers
A few I would make about this:

* USB soundcards used to work on Android but in recent tests they failed again for some reason

* Avoid any dongle that supports "special effects", "gaming", etc. Even if they can be disabled, it's such a pain.

* Dynamically adding/removing soundcards can affect your computer's notion of "default microphone", particularly relevant for video chat. Some apps this takes effect immediately, some after quitting the app.
I don't buy this theory that what Musk primarily wanted with the hyperloop was to undermine the high-speed train. Yes I've read TFA and I'm aware of that indirect quote, and its retraction for that matter. Nevertheless, it seems to me much easier to believe that what Musk actually wanted was publicity. This is a pattern that you can see over and over: hyperloop, boring company, saving kids in caves, colonising Mars, self driving cars, X will be a financial app, etc etc etc. All empty promises that grab headlines and inflate his importance at the time. Public attention span is very low so when these promises are later not fulfilled or even revealed to be complete fabrications, it doesn't really matter because the billions in stock value do not melt so easily.
I see they also have no sense of humour.
Or just ignore it lol
Those Dell R720s are a pretty sweet spot. This past summer I got a couple to replace some old dev/stg hardware and picked one up for my home lab: $305 landed with 256GB RAM and dual CPUs, 24 cores, and dual power supplies. It normally runs quietly, though can ramp up if under heavy use.

I added 8 1TB SSDs, and another 8 2TB spinning 2.5" drives. I had to buy a new RAID controller because the stock one wouldn't boot with all the drives in it (they are unsupported drives), and a 10gig NIC. All in for around $450.
If it’s a killer app it doesn’t need promotion. We have the evidence of 100 million instant users backing up that claim at OpenAI.
You can get most of the way by importing the bitmap in Inkscape, trace it (shift+alt+B), simplify paths (ctrl+L, maybe multiple times). Usually some manual edits after that is needed to clean things up.

Depending on the image, often I just import the bitmap and trace all the edges manually.
I read it when I was ten or eleven, after reading Cosmos. I'm sure some of it flew over my head, but it wasn't a hard read even then. In the sense that it was quite approachable, written in an accessible tone, and didn't assume any previous knowledge. I was a sharp and nerdy kid, but far from a genius.

For me Gödel, Escher, Bach is a better example of a great book I kept bouncing off of for various reasons even though I read it much later in life. Gravity's Rainbow in fiction.

Some of my favorite books are ones that I started three or four times before pushing through and loving them by the end.
Haha that's totally fair - but I'm definitely still enjoying my teenage years and building social skills. I work on my hobby stuff in the free time I have after enjoying my teenage years, hanging out with my friends (and studying for school) :)

Thanks for the concern though.
I don't think there's a satisfactory monolithic reason for this.

Maybe it's questions all the way down until, why do the common people need to get good jobs/hobnob with the upper classes? Because central banking policy of inflation?
The service's ClusterIP will not change.

Unless you want to also get rid of kube-proxy, in addition to CoreDNS; in that case you don't get ClusterIPs for services.

To be honest kube-proxy and CoreDNS are probably the only components I haven't had problems with on my cluster.
If you have a problem with the guidelines you can take it up with dang.

As it stands, the guidelines state do not editorialize unless it's misleading or linkbait.

The original headline for the article linked here is "Ways to install Windows 11", which is neither misleading nor clickbait/linkbait.

>respected researchers

Clickbait is clickbait, whether it comes from bearded wisemen or the drunk bloke sleeping across the street.
There's already one in a university, Tom scott covered it in his video recently.
I find Scott Galloway's predictions always useful, albeit less focused on tech, compared to Ben Thompson.
In the US, they tried to give Aaron Swartz 35 years and he wasn’t extorting anyone for money.

The time these charges carry is excessive and cruel.
It goes way, way beyond just leaking GTA6. He hacked, got arrested and charged with hacking and had devices taken away, then promptly turned around and hacked committing the GTA6 crime, while his devices were confiscated. He's carried out numerous hacks of crypto currency wallets, and then to top it all off has repeatedly stalked and harassed women, using social engineering and hacking skills to get at the necessary details to carry out that.

He's demonstrated repeatedly that he is both dangerous and determined not to stop.

It's important to note: this is not a life sentence. It's a section 37/41. https://www.mind.org.uk/information-support/legal-rights/cou...

> A section 37/41 lasts until you are discharged by the Mental Health Tribunal or by your responsible clinician. If your responsible clinician thinks you should be discharged, they will need to get permission from the Ministry of Justice.
Agreed, but does the blame lie in NAT, or the endlessly rainchecked IPv6 transition?
You can't really compare used vs. new pricing. Also at the low end the cost is dominated by fixed costs (the screen, case, power supply, etc) so price/perf is going to be really poor.
I'm finding too many of these threads read as a train wreck in assuming amazing morals from anything not US. In ways that are baffling, as most of the criticism that is aired of US behavior in the US would flat not be tolerated in most other countries that people seem to be promoting. Worse still, the charity given to literal terrorists in their messaging is flat out offensive.
It's always DNS. And if it's not DNS, it's certificates.

99.9% of the time.
What a cool kid honestly.
> Did your ISP assign you a public IPv4 or not? If the former then you are lucky, that is a relative luxury.

At least until the 10G fiber upgrade happens, Sonic has given me a static IPv4 address for a decade.
What? Hyperloop is supposed to be above the ground, not below
I wonder if the prequel "sand2nand" would be possible as a DIY project?
Whole lotta folks gonna be sad if your interpretation means the rhythm method of birth control is verboten in the eyes of the Canaanite pantheon.

Good thing we have modern birth control methods and everyone is cool with them.
Nobody frames it as an evil thing. It’s spun to sound good the engineers don’t put any critical thought into it.
It's funny to me that you use the word 'standardized', since one of my biggest gripes with cursor keys is that they're different on every single keyboard layout I use. I'm an emacs user, but I love using letter keys for cursor movement because they're consistent across all keyboards, which helps a lot with my muscle memory.
The shortest turnaround time was 21 days, and it gets shorter and shorter.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Falcon_9_first-stage_b...
I agree on _Catch-22_, but then again I found _The Glass Bead Game_ not only easy but inspiring, so YMMV.

Edit: (maybe both of them suffer from the 1940's context?)
Adding to it:

Saw you mentioned below that you were planning to add a pwa + local storage version. In that case you can disregard my mobile request, and replace it with a download button on mobile so we can sync it to our desktop through git or drive or something.
This reminds me, I lost my flipper zero and need to find it
The nuance about "Elon making Hyperloop just to oppose high speed rail" is that he isn't intrinsically opposed to high speed rail itself. He's just opposed to the fact that California high speed rail is way more expensive and way slower than high speed rail elsewhere.

If we could build high speed rail that's as fast as the ones in China, Japan, and Europe and cost the same amount, then that would truly be amazing and there would be no need for hyperloops.

Anyway, a lot of these "hyperloops are scams" articles just talk about how Elon hates high speed rail and never delve into the technical details of why hyperloops don't work (so far, anyway).

The main idea of hyperloop is to use a compressor in the front of the pod to send air to the back, avoiding the inefficiency of pushing a lot of air in front of it like a syringe. This would allow the tube to contain some air, making it cheaper to maintain than a truly vacuum tube. The idea was explored in the 1990s for the similarly ill-fated SwissMetro project. However, aerodynamic simulations showed that the Hyperloop pod design would need to be redesigned to avoid supersonic flow, and the tube would need to be much bigger. I'm not sure if anyone has actually managed to make an active bypass pod that uses a compressor in front to improve efficiency in a tunnel and would be very curious to learn more.