skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I suppose one could attempt a truly exotic design in which the fuel tank gets gasified, piped past the payload, and then burned, thus allowing the tank to be on top, but these seems unlikely to work very well.

I've been thinking of this design for a long time, but so far it sounds a bit preposterous even for a sci-fi enthusiast with no rocketry knowledge :)
- Is the certificate invalid?

- Was the IP address found, but is returning malformed answers?

- Is it returning nothing at all?

Firefox returns "Your connection is not secure" for the first, and the raw data from the HTTP request for the others. (Or Secure Connection Failed for the second if you try to use HTTPS)

"We’re having trouble finding that site." is only ever given if the browser tries to do a DNS lookup and does not get an answer.
Something does not add up. Banks would not lend to PE firms of they would all then go on to default.
I strongly believe the ones that will prevail will be the ones that integrate with phones, people love to control everything from a single place, for example in this case will be binoculars that send the image to the phone and just tell you with voice what did it recognize (or just show it to you if you don't want to make any noise, headphones exist anyway), it has to work offline but there are many models that already can run on the phone, not to mention it's a lot cheaper to delegate processing to the phone, so it's also gonna win price wise, plus its easy to integrate with the services you are used to (e.g. upload to Google photos every time you spot a bird)
Google likes to keep the platform software up to date to put pressure on other Android OEMs to do the same. But in terms of consumer facing features they love to make them exclusive to newer hardware for no technical reason. For example many pure software features of Google Camera. It's pure planned obsolescence.
The "shitty" part is confusing, you just meant "insecure" instead. We're yet to see a quality-GPT-written code, long way to go.
If numpy/matlab/octave/... was 'all the same stuff' with none of the downsides and all of the benefits, why would k or array languages in general have such a passionate community? Either every arraylang-er is masochistic (only slightly true) or there's more to it than you think.
The person that wrote the post is Adam Ruppe. He's a very prolific D programmer, best known for these libraries https://github.com/adamdruppe/arsd and for publishing a book on the language.

It's too early to judge how much support there will be. I don't expect current users to split into camps though. My prediction is that the relationship will end up being similar to Ubuntu vs Debian. An example is string interpolation. Walter wants to stick to his own proposal, which nobody else likes, while Adam's already implemented his proposal in OpenD.
I didn’t remember that one. Thanks, I haven’t laughed that hard in a while.
Some DNS server allowes very lowe TTL, so maybe not so slow changing. Can we set it below 1 min? Or does that depends on some standards?
I don't know, it wasn't always like this. Stack Exchange communities are very different now, I don't think they're the same sites I used to participate in. Coming back to them now resulted in some very negative experiences, people treated me like some worthless spammer whose posts deserve to not only be closed but also literally deleted. It wasn't always like that.
We do, because it's so joever
Well, if you go with Newton's explanation for light, it's quite obvious that it can only follow ballistic trajectories.

One would certainly not expect elementary particles to function like rockets.

But yeah, nobody could come with a description of a black hole anything like the modern one before 1900. Anything older is certain to be very different.
Seems like a really good case study in how complex engineering technologies become unknowable overtime and this leads to a collapse as understanding of the core product declines.
Why would you feel that anybody was personally scolding you by saying "black lives matter" if you already believed that black lives matter?

Clearly, plenty of people, through both their actions and their words, have made it very clear that they don't believe that black lives matter, and the movement was always aimed squarely at them.
It was a fantastic album - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISDN_(album)
I'm not sure how I was wrong.

Diversity claims groups are different, hence there must be some different outcomes, due to their different culture, language, mindset, sex, etc. If the outcomes are the same, then the only difference will be just color. I'm sure it is not what you want.

Then, given the expected outcomes will be different, why DEI is asking for equity of outcomes?

A bag has 100 balls: 90 are white and 10 are black. Please randomly grab 10, and send to to university, or jail. In this the only way you can get your DEI equity.
Watching this video makes me realize that I need to be more engaged in making the world a better place. Aaron took the whole, "Go build something" to the next level.
Scheduling calls/interviews and then getting ghosted.
Out of curiosity why the complex networking setup instead of, say, tailscale. What kind of flexibility does it give you that makes up for the infrastructure?
For those who want more context on Tolstoy's opinion on 'le bien publiqie', I found an essay that discusses it, under section 'Rastopchin’s Justification': https://sniggle.net/TPL/index5.php?entry=25Sep10
A lot of products have an immoral part in the supply chain. Do you propose that people abstain from all of them?
Why does it need a sign in?
TSPP: A Unified Benchmarking Tool for Time-Series Forecasting
Taking a photo of every single receipt, waiting for image-to-text to fail and fixing+cataloguing it manually.

No app does this right.
And keeping it one file means you're reducing risk of a breaking change in the external script.
https://archive.ph/Ir77w
Apologies I thought that response was meant for me rather then an actual request to listen to counter examples.
Lower-wage workers have actually had the most wage growth since 2020

https://www.nber.org/digest/20235/pandemic-related-shifts-lo...
Maybe we live in a different universe. That's OK.
Right, that's a good one. It'd be nice to have a streaming service that's not based on subscription but on how much you actually use.
I don’t disagree. Add in the GC and you’re competing with C#, which is an unwinnable battle considering the resources of MS. Dump the GC and you’re competing in a much more winnable battle with C++, Rust, and that’s it (when the decision was made anyway).
Build stuff for the military but say its for Mars to hire eager college students at half price
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#Military_capabilities
> peer review may perpetuate some biases and prevent researchers from putting into question some fundamental questions (“we decided that this is the right way, if you question it, you are a loony”).

sounds like the definiton of an echo chamber
Exactly, this form of internet bullying always detracts from the point its author is trying to make.
Menopause: Unpredictably Predictable?
Even if the government controls all of the Tor exit nodes, that does not give them omniscient knowledge. Presumably the wrapped communication protocols are still going to be encrypted. There would have to be a different information leakage to completely compromise you. So, not great if your interested in maintaining total secrecy, but better than nothing.

That being said, if the government was really interested in correlating timestamps with Tor activity, it is reasonable to assume they have that power. I assume Tor activity stands out, and every ISP might already be logging such connection events.
What if you Base64 encode this? Pretty trivial to add to the form logic.
The main problem, I think, with Windows containers is that they are only really supported on Windows Server - which most developers don't have access to.

You can run them through Docker Desktop, but then why not just run the same containers you will be deploying on you server (which is most likely going to be linux based?).

I would love for MS to make containers the way to deploy programs to Windows, but that requires them to make the runtime part of the default install and to make it available on all the OSs.
I got more frustrated with it on a second watch, about how shallow the characters and their relationships were, and about how the blandness and faded colour choices of a lot of the visuals seemed like a deliberate reaction against the richness and almost pantomime nature of the Lynch version.

I came away thinking they got the ornithopters right but little else.
Also music. Antonio Vivaldi was a priest, but had a special dispensation that excused him from most of the required duties. Gave him a lot of time to compose music.
Interesting...keen to read more about Java EE.

And Java interfaces were taken from ObjC protocols.

I think its sad though that this entire lineage while being inspired by SmallTalk, seemed to miss the whole point of SmallTalk. The always-running virtual machine was an essential part of it. And a good IDE and tooling is needed to help deal with such a dynamic language. But I think a lot of people just ended up treating it like C with a quirky syntax.
Whoops, I meant doing therapy. Took me a bit to find a therapist that worked for me but it’s worth it
Yeah, what’s frustrating is (a) I wanted to like it; (b) it’s taking up a lot of the job market relative to other alternative languages I’d rather use; and (c) I like the language Graydon describes as “the language I wanted” https://graydon2.dreamwidth.org/307291.html
Boeing's competitors seem to be doing just fine. Rather, this is a clear case of poor management leading to a degraded engineering culture.
Tortoise SVN and Tortoise Git like that joke
I think I know why people interpreted “Black Lives Matter” as “Only Black Lives Matter,” and it was the way BLM supporters reacted to the slogan “All Lives Matter.”

I’m not saying either one is right or wrong. I’m saying - if you imagine yourself as someone saying “All Lives Matter” and the response you get back is “No, you can’t say that, you can only say ‘Black Lives Matter’”… not a big logical leap to make
Maybe if they worked on themselves, they would have more success instead of blaming others for their problems.
Doesnt a plane at high altitude with a cracked window at those speeds (900+ kmh/hr) pose a risk of exploding from too much cabin pressure especially if it's the front window; regardless of brand/company??

which may mean perhaps weather is to be factored before we blame a brand regardless; because no matter how you put it:

every company in any industry does things differently. Sometimes their practices are far from optimal, but at the very least they meet baseline before blaming or considering shareholders or quality control as the only culprit....
I find this distressing. The “Track Record in Advancing Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging” and “Plans for Advancing Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging” seem like they’re trying to hire specifically for a DEI role. Is a math professor supposed to be hired based on their math research or based on the DEI workshops they’ve led?
I read somewhere that in “engineering” kinds of businesses, Musk is constrained by the laws of physics, and operates well within those constraints. However, the “social media” business is unconstrained, or very lightly so (required content moderation etc.) and he not only behaves in “illogical” ways, but bitches mightily about any constraint (such as labor law, SEC regulations ) and even criticism, which in an engineering or scientific setting can be productive.

It is also troubling that so many Tesla design and manufacturing flaws are falsely claimed to be customer-caused, as has been reported extensively.

The algorithms seem to work OK with inanimate objects. Less so with people.

I work with one “people” algorithm: The Golden Rule. Sadly, people are more into projection of their own fears onto others.
Cute trick, but it's not actually what the title claims.

Since this is actually env calling bash first, not docker, this should just be a Bash script. You can still feed the Dockerfile to docker build via STDIN. But you'd gain the ability to shellcheck the Bash, the code would be easier to read, write, maintain, add comments to, etc. You could keep the filename the same, run it the same way, etc. The way they've done it here is just unnecessarily difficult.
Ah, thanks for the clarification. I guess I just saw a key larger than an IPv6 address and assumed it was something I couldn't share openly. It does seem weird that it's that big then. 50+ characters that can be A-Z0-9 feels like an insane amount of entropy for something that's essentially a proxy for a 12 digit number. It's longer than Windows product keys or the SSH public key I use for Github!

Additionally, I don't necessarily want a key sitting out there that will let any random person who finds it a dynamic way to look up my current IP address. It's not the worst thing in the world, but it's definitely not something I'd publish publicly.
Is this webscale?
> So I have to conclude that this is not just a left problem

In America, the conservative movement drove fealty to ideals and invented cancel culture. It wasn’t leftists insisting our money trust god or that small children pledge allegiance.

The left adopted it because people were committing suicide because of the systematic hate and discrimination.

The religious right wing invented it because their feelings were hurt if everyone didn’t believe in their same sky fairy and preferred economic religion.
Was this about that time the US govt paid CMU $1m?

From memory that attack involved running a huge number of exit/relay nodes and someone was able to show a massive spike in online nodes as evidence, but I can't remember who.
> Doesn't help when you get filtered out from attending college.

Please provide evidence of high application rates for underprivileged white males and then abnormally low acceptance rates to support your claim of white men being turned away at the door.

My experience was that college was more than happy to sign me up for financial aid, due to my family's lower income, and then student loans, to boot. They don't even care what you major in. Since you can't get out of the debt, it's just cashflow from their perspective.
I know nothing about this type of equipment and I’d never heard of the company and thought ‘surely this isn’t the jewellery company?’

It is the same company (different division).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swarovski
You're ignoring the third possibility which is that, given three years to do so, the lobbyists capture the regulators like they always do.
I think you missed something there...
The Chipotles in my area have been turning away walk-ins at undetermined hours. During working hours, the doors may be locked. Or you can be in line where people are ordering, but as soon as you get to the front, they tell you that they won't take your order because they're suddenly doing online only. There are no signs posted or anything as to why this happens. It's very unusual
People think that black lives matter, you trying to say they don't if they don't agree with the BLM movement is just making things worse. There is no reason to turn allies into enemies.
This is my assumption also.
I don't like that change, either, but making "System Settings" analogous to Apple's (indeed messy) iOS settings has been a boon to the users I support. They're used to iOS's quirks, and now require much less hand-holding when they have to make changes to their MacOS systems. I've decided to let go of my irritation: learning new systems is a core part of my job description; it's not theirs.
Yup, I get how my comment could feel inflammatory to those who feel that way about Wolfram, and how the words 'triggered' and 'derangement' might push on sore spots. I'm sorry if it rubs the wrong way—I know these things can land in unpleasant ways, and that's not what I mean to do.

I do mean to exhort the community a bit when I post like that. From the HN point of view, it's not interesting to talk about Wolfram's egoic tics because there's nothing new to say or learn about it. It's simply a recitation of old resentments that have been circulating since before HN existed. We ought to be able to recognize this and turn our attention to more interesting things—and Wolfram does usually have more interesting things to say.
Love Kagi. Not even mad it went down for a bit.
I like how the last code line reads

ctx.stroke()
For better or for worse, universities assign a lot of their duties to the faculty. So professors really are involved in outreach to prospective students.

But Gould’s point, however true, is about a situation that exists far back in the pipeline, and most faculty have absolutely no ability to airlift people out of cotton fields so they can do research.
or that starlink's primary purpose is satellite imagery, with the massive amount of data it constantly streams back being covered up by the 'its civilian internet' front.
I'm aware, and this is a good point to bring up about cryptography. I had the protocol code in mind when I was talking about the bugs. I should have used curl as example in retrospect. :)
This isn't POSIX compliant is it? I feel like I tried to do something different but trying to put arguments in a shebang and ran into trouble there a year or two ago.
As a thought experiment, assume the government has perfect knowledge of Tor activity, yet chooses not to reveal this fact. I would say government compromise is the perennial anxiety of Tor enthusiasts.

My point is that even if it’s true that Tor is compromised, the value of Tor as a honeypot is so great that the government has thus far refused to acknowledge they can. Because if they did, Tor would die overnight and something even stronger would replace it.

So even if you operate under the theory that Tor is compromised, it’s still vastly superior to clearnet because the value of Tor as a honeypot means most people using it for anonymity will remain anonymous.
It's great in prod. Doesn't make $ for companies marketing k8s iaac devops, so no one to advertise.
Viasat owns them now, those owners immediately resold the company for billions in profit.
It’s syndicated. The initial lenders make money off of a variety of tax and other schemes.
>Someone like Tim Cook works basically 24x7

I find it hard to believe Tim Cook does not sleep. Anyway, it's much easier to work all the time when you're obscenely rich because you can pay people to take your problems away, like cooking dinner or taking the kids to school. Tim Cook doesn't get home late because of a cancelled train and then have to do chores.

>365 days a year

I also find it hard to believe Tim Cook does not take holidays whatsoever.

>has made hundreds of billions in profit

No, the company made hundreds of billions in profit under his direction. It is impossible to know how much better or worse that figure would be with someone else at the helm.

I don't deny that Tim Cook is valuable to Apple, but nobody is irreplaceable. The world is full of intelligent people who could do the same job for a tiny fraction of his salary.
I saw an article sometime back they they're built on AWS. However, even if they're using a cheaper alternative like wasabi or R2, the cost still will quickly add up while data accumulate over time making their operational cost growing MoM. How is is business model is profitable after 10 or 20 years?
I’m moved by your deep argument of baldly asserting things are “ludicrous nonsense” and calling people “stupid assholes” or “morons”. You’ve wowed me with the depths of your insight.

Never mind that there’s an openly stated coordinated agenda by the largest financiers, such as BlockRock, to promote exactly those ideas through ESG programs — or that large international gatherings such as the one in Davos happening this week pointedly discuss how they’ll coordinate to implement that agenda.

Your ad hominems clearly discount those facts with sophisticated argument.
It’s the weekend, maybe give them a few days. Njalla is not going to destroy their reputation over Nitter. Likely they didn’t even know anyone cared about this service.
Yep. I don’t currently use any private trackers that have a strict classical ratio system. IMO a functioning private tracker needs augmentation even beyond what’s described in this article. Much like actual capitalist economies, classical ratio-based trackers, in reality, don’t end up working in a way that most people would want them to.
> The thing that separates us from black and hispanic colleagues is that the white guys that are hiring automatically trust us 10x more than a black or hispanic candidate

I just don’t think that’s true. I spend a lot of time around elite whites, and I think being a poor white is just about the worst thing in their eyes. God help you if you have a hick accent or something like that. I think they’re much more likely to trust non-white people from the right social class.
> Please provide evidence of high application rates for underprivileged white males and then abnormally low acceptance rates to support your claim of white men being turned away at the door.

Why? The fact that they are under represented is enough evidence, at least according to the left.
I'm not against ads in general but I'm strongly against the idea to turn Internet into TV 2.0 e.g. interuptive ad delivery channel. Text and banner ads allow the user to chose their level of engagement but forced video ads attempt to force the user to interrupt their normal flow without other options. I find it unacceptable.
Something like this should definitely exist, just not with Docker!

Podman is better but it's also a bit coupled to a distro - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38981844

The problem is the Linux kernel container primitives are a bit of a mess

bubblewrap is a lot closer, although last I heard it's not in some distros for security reasons - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30823164
Yeah, you're probably right. On the other hand, billboards are regulated - there are limits on how big and distracting they're allowed to be at various levels. There's also precedent for federal regulation of highway advertising e.g: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highway_Beautification_Act (I do recognise this is different from state controlled signage).

I still think it's a bit inconsistent to have zero tolerance for additional cognitive load from official signage while giving billboards a lot of latitude. Probably the most reasonable argument is that official signage should be held to the highest possible safety standard because in theory drivers have to pay attention to those messages.

But I don't think the government's actions are evidence-based. It's possible that non-serious, sports or holiday messages have a positive effect on driver safety, i.e, the negative effects of distraction are offset by increased driver vigilance when important safety messages are displayed. I don't think it's been properly studied.
ratio*
> high application rates

Unfortunately, for a lot of groups, low application rates are part of the problem. Not enough people are encouraging members of these groups to apply and not enough members of these groups figure out on their own that applying to things are worthwhile.

Everyone I met in college applied to college (of course!), but far too many had stories about how their high schools actively discouraged them from applying to fancy colleges.
Presumably referring to iPhone 14+ satelite emergency texting https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213426
What year was that published?
Certainly a law that bans advertising billboards on highways would just do the trick? Or is this somehow seen as an infringement on free speech?