skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://twitter.com/yousuckMZ/status/1796778107359359253

> Regarding the dearMoon project cancellation.

> I signed the contract in 2018 based on the assumption that dearMoon would launch by the end of 2023.

> It’s a developmental project so it is what it is, but it is still uncertain as to when Starship can launch.

https://twitter.com/yousuckMZ/status/1796778109259403300

> I can’t plan my future in this situation, and I feel terrible making the crew members wait longer, hence the difficult decision to cancel at this point in time.

> I apologize to those who were excited for this project to happen.

____

Essentially, he can't setup a training regimen for his astronauts, if he doesn't know when and if the launch vessel will ever exist, much less get a license.

There were 8-9 people that were supposed to travel, they are not professional astronauts, they have lives and careers, you can at best book an year of their time.

But that only works when you know that at the end of that year, you WILL launch, otherwise the skills get rusty, not to mention life gets in the way.

Compare with Jared Isaacman and his Inspiration4 launch, the rocket and the capsule (Falcon 9 and Dragon) already existed and flight tested, he just had to take care of his end of the bargain and then the rocket was ready to take off.
Seeing Costner...old...hurts in a weird way. He was in many ways my generation's James Dean, the cool man's man every kid wanted to be.

I never got cool, and now I'm "old" too, it just doesn't always set in until you see your hero looks old, too.

I think I've loved every movie he's been in, save maybe Waterworld. I have little doubt this one won't also be a success. Westerns have fallen out of fashion generally, so interested to see what spins he brings to modernize it, if any.
>Its proponents are ambitiously unlikeable, relishing their distastefulness to burnish outsider credentials.

and that was the perfect opportunity to use it as a stepping stone to dictate what consenting adults can and can't do in the privacy of their own computing devices.

now encrypted communications ("think of the children!") and local AI ("think of the environment!", which is exactly the same angle they've been using with crypto) are next, and within a few decades - general purpose computers. a few years of propaganda in the media, a cyberpandemic or two, and I'll be reading essayesque comments around here about why is it actually a good idea to ban those unethical, unsafe, environmentally-unfriendly machines and let us all subscribe to a cloud offering instead.
Anytime you use a device you need to trust the manufacturer itself is not malicious. The difference between storing and decrypting a database on an internet-connected Apple device and storing it in Apple’s iCloud is minuscule.
> Now show me what the majority thinks of “tech bros”

Declining but better than crypto, though the recency of the polling leaves much to be desired [1][2].

> taking away everyone’s jobs, including and especially with OpenAI

Honestly, an AI that writes and launches web3 projects would be hilarious.

Also, I’d single out AI—and Altman, specifically—as demonstrating that same unlikeability. The two industries currently clamouring for harsh regulation are AI and crypto.

> politicians and banks looking to ban things because they are worried about competition to, say, CBDCs

Banks lobby for crypto. It’s insanely profitable compared to regulated fare.

Who do you think has been pushing the ETF and custody rules?

> While AI can harm millions of people who never opted in

The entire thread is about crypto trashing everyone’s privacy.

[1] https://news.gallup.com/poll/329666/views-big-tech-worsen-pu...

[2] https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-americans-confidence-...
Looks like we are going to have to move to two phone solutions.

The second phone will be very basic with open source hardware and self installed open source software, simple enough that you could build it yourself if you wanted. Its sole purpose will be secure communications and it would just use your phone as the communications medium.
Sure, voting system remains same.
> once you make it to adulthood - your body is strong enough, or can be made strong enough, to get you most of the way to your expiration date.

Yes, if you are male. Different story for women who give birth.
Nvidia's flagship gaming GPU can crack complex passwords in under an hour
It's not about innocence or guilt.

It's about, if you have a piece in your museum, and you know in its chain of ownership, it was looted from, say, France during, say, the German occupation in WWII. Even if all the parties involved are now dead, there's a case to be made to transfer the artifact from a German museum to a French museum.

And this argument holds some weight and can be extrapolated to many other scenarios.

In your case if items exist in the museum looted from a nation that no longer exists (and isn't like Czechoslovakia which was split up into currently existing nations) and the nations in that same land aren't culturally connected or caring to have the artifacts, fine. Nothing else can be done
I got https://www.amazon.com/ARZOPA-Portable-Kickstand-External-Sw... which is a bit cheaper if you just want a display that can be driven via USB-C/HDMI without the expense of an iPad.
Everything you said are facts.

In (my) reality, the level of detail you describe in the configuration is based on reading a spec, and not based on a design. Caveat: this is my experience evaluating RV v. Arm. In other words: no one is picking apart the requirements to that level. In fact, they are just shoveling NEW options into the ISA: look at T-Head, they've added like two dozen esoteric configs. That's a really outsized (and strange) influence IMHO.

I think the issues with RV adoption aren't the ISA, it's everything else a semi needs to build a product, specifically debug, validation, integration, and ecosystem : the standards are still in their infancy (go read the debug standard, it is severely underbaked), and I don't think there are any IP vendors selling RV IP, are there? Just those two vectors alone are a big deal.

The ecosystem is growing, its just not there yet. And I think Arm is aware that it IS only a matter of time. It is inevitable that the ecosystem vendors for RV will mature over time. I worry it is being polluted by special interest, because RV is too scared to say "no" right now.

RV looks leaderless right now. And that is by design. And I think that is bad news.
Not a bad idea actually. I had used the lucid library to do just that. It was intuitive and easy to read.
Show HN: Created userscript to OCR hardcoded YouTube video subtitles
This userscript is designed to extract hardcoded subtitles from YouTube videos using Optical Character Recognition (OCR). The script provides an option to crop a specific area of the video for OCR processing.
There is no way to do commerce with physical goods without trusting either (a) your trading partner, (b) a middleman, or (c) your government. Crypto only solves the postmen of trading crypto without trust. Everything else still needs a trusted middleman.

And for things like voting, it is hundreds of times easier to verify if a paper ballot election is rigged than it is to verify if a crypto based election is rigged.
Funny enough, historically anarchists have been called libertarians and were not against institutions and governance per se. Maybe you are caricaturing a bunch of movements that you do not agree with or are not well informed about?
If such a law is introduced, will it still be possible to download the application from the website and use iOS sideloading as an alternative scenario?
(I'm not talking about the convenience or ease of such a solution)
Ha :) I was looking at the gifs and thinking: they made i3 in the browser! Nice though.
Or when Comcast is your ISP...
So you see, if you’re not at least middle class a lot of these options (go remote, for example. Or shorten your commute) are not realistically achievable.
I find that Privacyguides always has recommendations worth following:
https://www.privacyguides.org/en/real-time-communication/

Of these, https://simplex.chat/ seems the most promising, thanks to a level of decentralization.
So OP, which one was it?
Things like this is the reason I don't work from home. Those little moments of contact.
Listen up, you little shit, why don't you back the fuck down and have a little fucking respect for your fellow commenter?

See how you like it? Assume good faith and have some goddamn manners.
We shouldn't leave, we should reform!

That means power taken from the committee and brought to parliament. So the decision-making becomes more politicized, and thus more public. Politicizing isn't great, but without it the committee van fly under the radar. Moreover, without it the committee is fully beholden to the national governments, who won't be held to account for their decisions.
Respectfully, you should be arguing for more density so you don't even have to travel by rail that much.

But any density is opposed strangely by the anti-car crowd due to (e.g., see SF local politics).

1. "It will ruin the character of our precious million year old city"

2. "Building more housing will magically cause existing people to move out the city"

3. "Developers will get rich. Can't ever let that happen. They should be in perpetual misery."

If someone is advocating for anti-car policies but neutral or against density, they are holding inconsistent views.
<strike>This article confuses more than it informs.</strike>

The answer to the question whether one can look at experimental data in A/B tests (or by analogy clinical trials) can be answered with yes even though the article doesn't make this very clear. Instead, it gets lost in superficial Frequentist/Bayesian (keyword) name dropping.

The concept of adjusting for early checking is interesting but this article is less useful than just looking at the the original alpha spending paper:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7973215/

For a Bayesian approach:
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/sim.47800404...
I'd also advise employers to not require skills in any application that could be learned in a week or two of use on the job.
Who should we vote for then? That’s very hard to decide without a lot of research. I would say the pirate party is a safe bet. But if there are multiple candidates you need to be sure your vote goes to a strong candidate to increase your chances of success. But just figuring out who this might be is already hard.

Then of course there’s the non-democratic structure of the union itself where the non voted commission decide the laws.
Current nonEU members like Switzerland or England are vasals of who?

Prices of energy and basically everything in EU is so ridiculous high. Free marked is crippled because of centrally planed economics pushed by EU grants.
jabber/xmpp is open standard and supports e2e encryption and can be self-hosted, has mobile clients
It hasn't really been hurting them either. By the way, UK had GDP growth by .6% in first quarter of this year, which is a lot more than a lot of other EU countries.
Half life of radioactive oxygen (70 seconds) atom is incredibly short.

Tritium (H) half-life is 12.32 years, found naturally in exosphere (highest altitude) by cosmic rays but is even incredibly rarest to be in contact with even when released by a nuclear bomb. Some antique watches uses tritium for their glowing properties and hence even rarer (banned in 1998).

Tritium (H+3) can bond with oxygen to make heavy water and is easily pee'd out ones' bladder.

Distillation ensures that only dust-free water molecule rises for collection and rarity of tritium is essentially a non-issue.

- https://www.britannica.com/science/oxygen-group-element/Isot...
Declarative Gradle
> This increasingly popular assumption that users are clueless cavemen is very condescending.

Sorry, but no. And this idea that everyone else is condescending is offensive nonsense.

I understand where you're coming from, but the people who understand how actual users behave and what actual users want, in the real world, are not condescending - they're empathic. They recognize that the majority of people in the world are not like us, in terms of technical abilities, yes, but more importantly, in terms of desires.

The average user doesn't care. They don't have time to do things like "talk to admin", nor do they even know what "check your wifi" means. "Talk to your team about ways of working"? I'm sure most employees would just love to go and have awkward conversations with others, that's exactly what they want to do this minute.

This is even on the off-chance that the user has even read the message, which is incredibly unlikely. I can't count the number of times I've had developers tell me they had an error message and don't know what to do, and my solution was "let's read it, it says this is the error" and that being revelatory for them.
I remember getting transfer rates of around 10kbps and giving a solid nod of approval as I watched it go. Nice! I’ll get to listen to my song in… 80 minutes!

Aw shit, it dropped to 3kbps.
you can have an economic community without the political aspect of it
> As long as the coverage and convenience are so lopsided,

Two ways to fix that (in general): improve one side, or worsen the other. Some measures do both simultaneously, eg. bus lanes take away asphalt for cars and improve bus infrastructure.

It's fairly easy to make a bus network more convenient than a car in a city. You can easily take measures such as dedicated bus lanes, one way streets, pedestrian areas, narrower streets + wider pavements and cycle lanes, less and more expensive parking.

The current attractiveness of public transport is roughly how attractive cars should have been. But most US cities have focused for decades on making car use more attractive. Congratulations, it worked.
ah I think I understand now. Thanks a lot for clarifying.

Although I'll have to re-read you when I rework the implementation. But in any case, the operation is already done very quickly, so I've never thought about monitoring it. So any performance improvement on it isn't a high priority. There are other operations in the full grid generation that are more time consuming, like the smoothing/squarification, which needs to be applied multiple times. But even then, since the grid is so small, the whole thing takes less than a second.

That said, I'm thinking of ways to improve the menu where players select the next board. Right now, when you want to generate a random one, I only display one. But it could be nice to display multiple ones. In which case 1 second generation becomes X seconds. So if I do that, any speed up could be welcome.
Come on, it's an automatically generated dependency graphs of `#include`s which is totally useless, but hardly indicative of "a 5 year old being in charge". Absolutely nothing to do with OOP anyway. If you want that look at Java class hierarchies. I found this great art work to illustrate:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Class-Association_fig3_2...
The Signal client and (irregularly) the server are published as open source. You can run your own Signal instance. If you want to complicate your life, of course.
Exactly. If web browsers weren’t as big of an ecosystem as they were, they’d have pushed for OS makers long ago to ban them. After all, they can load abitrary content including copyrighted information and CSAM! And they can circumvent the 30% that Apple charges in the app store.

The Web was the one anomaly in the Matrix. Where it’s just too big for more countries (except China, North Korea, and soon Rusia) to bring to heel.

Browser makers are really your last line of defense. And rather than making MORE decentralized ecosystems, the geeks on HN spent a decade fighting against anything that smelled of decentralized encryption and digital signatures. Which is sad! We could have had far more innovation and reached critical mass same as the Web did. Instead, small teams working on Freenet or MaidSafe (Autonomi) are our best hope for a privacy future.

And it can be banned at the protocol level.

I guess Matrix and Tor might be considered the only successful projects for privacy, and Tor kinda sucks for real privacy because it’s basically still a web host.
> Trains, my friend. We need trains. Busses first, but eventually trains.

For that, we first need density.

And who is against more density in existing cities where naturally more density makes most sense?

More or less the same people arguing against cars.

https://sfstandard.com/opinion/2024/03/25/letting-aaron-pesk...

https://www.kqed.org/news/11964754/sf-supervisors-to-vote-on...

https://www.sfexaminer.com/news/housing/sf-permitting-paltry...

https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/sf-drivers-say-war-on...
I am the proud possesser of an artificial eye. The original I lost as a result of a workshop accident.

I remember laying down in the operating theatre before the operation just as I was receiving anasethetic. I could just about see through the remainder of my eye and thinking that this was the last time I would be doing so. Odd feeling.

My artificial eye sits on top of what they called a frame, which had to be installed at the same time my old eye was removed. In my country, finding someone experienced to do this was not easy. It moves in the same way my functional eye does, but is slightly slower. This is only noticeable if I moves my eyes quickly.

My first artificial eyes matched perfectly the original. The company that made it was very proud as this was the first Caucasian eye they had made. Nonetheless, when I am outside I still wear an eyepatch. This is because the traffic in my part of the world is from Hades and I need traffic and pedestrians to know that I am of limited vision. Also because an eye patch looks dam cool. One for problem I have is that a lot of young people see the eye patch and assume I am cosplaying.

Loosing my eye has caused my balance to become truly dreadful. Also, my field of vision requires that I scan ahead using ridiculously wide head turns.

I recently got a new artificial eye to match the color of my cat's eye, which is yellow/green. Reason = why not? I enjoy unnerving people with my fake bichromaticity.
This is why Signal needs to decentralise. There is no such thing as "leaving the EU market" if it can obtained from anywhere on the internet.

The EU has shot itself in the foot with demanding alternate app store exist, and then Signal has shot itself in the foot by not being open enough to be distributed on any app store by anybody.

The answer to these encryption laws, is to use their other laws against them. You want the iPhone to be an open platform? Great, here's a bunch of open platform chat apps that cannot be banned because they are decentralised.

Perhaps Matrix will be the future after all?
Does it do queuing ? Didn’t see it in the readme. I haven’t seen (but that says nothing at all) an open source solution that queues when all are busy and allow me to show a countdown of people in the queue. Like the closed ones do.
It varies from country to country who you can vote for to oppose such legislation. You need to investigate your local representatives.

Also, the Commission only proposes legislation, it doesn't enact it. Only the EU Parliament can enact legislation. The comission is similar to the Government of most democratic countries, also in the fact that it's not directly democratically elected. However, you still have plenty of democratic control over it, just not in EU specific elections, but in your own country's elections.

Edit: mistook the Council for the Commission. Corrected in line.
The proof of concept is already here, but the technology still needs too much human supervision to be cost-effective. If you want to make self-driving taxis cheap enough for most people to use daily, the prices have to be something like $2/trip.
or my portrait mode desktop system. Especially when "view source" shows all of the content got downloaded, it's just refusing to render. Get over it, scroll bars exist.
Hi I think is in the hypothesis (I'm not sure) of that we have edition made by the pdp 11 keyboard developer and tooling that's old and design whiout introspection in mind showcase in this video, the video is really cool but little bit long

https://youtu.be/8Ab3ArE8W3s?si=FdwCbmRnU1gJIXJx
If you just want to be independent of Meta, send an SMS. They’re free and built into every phone. Signal is about privacy.
Speed, probably. Lua is much faster.
GDPR doesn’t mean you follow “new EU rules”.

It just means you only store the data you need, you track how the data is used, and you allow data subjects the possibility to modify/remove said data.
"what is a prime number tree?"

"send in the next applicant!"
Tesseract out of the box is terrible for anything non standard. I tried using it for the comic books. Unusable. The training for your font is doable, but it's very time intensive (while the tools are pretty good!).
I think the widening of the EU that we have seen precludes the deepening of the EU that you advocate.
This is a difficult balance. we should want deeper coordination within the EU. But we should also want to help and integrate our neighbors, rather than seeing them languish and become, as you put it, vassal states. And those goals are at odds.

This is partially because coordinating more countries is inherently more difficult if everyone can veto. But cultural diversity also plays a role. Deepening coordination means letting the EU decide more. Letting a more similar culture decide more will feeo better. beyond that, they are probably more likely to decide what you would have decided anyway. That is how a wider EU works against a deeper EU.
Shodan ran an NTP pool time server on IPv6 and harvested the addresses of machines that checked in to get the time. Pretty clever.
How does it support e2e?
I agree Adonis doesn’t feel like js, but guess what, applying rails conventions will lead you to the same problem, it won’t feel as js either.

Also, react has nothing to do with all of this. This is about backend.

Laravel is a great example of this kind of framework, and with inertia you can use react in a sensible way.

And also, htmx is no way the solution to anything g of this. It’s only useful for the minimal examples, you can build anything slightly advanced with it without everything becoming a mess.
When I was in SoCal some vandals broke into the construction site next door. We saw them. Breaking things and spraying graffiti etc.

Called the cops. They responded by sending a helicopter over 15 minutes later. It shined it's spotlight around for a moment and then flew away.

"job well done" - LAPD probably.
Alt rights? You realize this is being driven by the heads of state from mainstream parties, yes?
I get very food focused in a fast as well. So I decided to "weaponize it" and use that focus to learn how to conjugate the Japanese verb Taberu (食べる), which means "To Eat." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s40x2zFJHI4