skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am one of the people skeptical about Elon’s specific claims of Starships abilities specifically about his Mars ambitions. Today’s test, if the Starship reentry is as successful as the booster soft landing will be absolutely a great achievement and a 100% mission success. This demonstration keeps SpaceX on schedule for their part of the Artemis 3 mission.

Keeping the mission parameters simpler (no “refueuling” or door bay demonstrations as far as I am aware, just orbital insert and reentry) definitely shows they are capable of the basic ideas of how they want Starship to work, especially for Starlink missions.

The team should be proud.
Forbes is just another junk brand looking to turn a profit. With Harvard and other higher education institutions there is the expectation that they are vehement proponents of scientific rigor.
Those two things are not exclusive: one can have near-global supply chains without modern industry. And one can have modern industry without global supply chains.
Difficult to calculate, with inflation and everything. But I do remember from the 1980s that a roll of bread was ~2 Euro cents (5 Pfennig), nominally. And now it’s ~20.

With industrial baking, modern fertilizers, farming automation, global container shipping, and all of that, one would reasonably expect it to have gotten significantly cheaper.
In practice it's a matter of how the motherboard firmware is set up, so there's a lot of possible breakage.
Do you do anything for fun?
IMO, you really want to be able to consider all of humanity to be part of your ingroup.

No matter how small your ingroup is, the members aren't all clones of each other. They have differences in how they were raised by their parents, and in some of the things they think. Differences are not automatic deal-breakers for your ingroup. So, if one works hard enough, it should be possible to consider everyone part of your ingroup. You may want to change some people's minds on some things, but that doesn't mean you have to consider them "the other".
> Did the builders knew the earth was round?

Long before St. Michael was born, yes.
Under ordinary circumstances they would have kept the birds out of the shoot. But Skellig Michael is extremely protected, and that includes not being allowed to touch the birds.

CGI'ing over them is a genius solution that makes me absurdly happy.
The last stage of mastery is when you drop the need to prove to the world that you don't need to shuffle keycaps by just keeping the existing ones rather than blanking them out.
Backup scripts are effective to an extent but for complete, automated and all-inclusive backups for GitHub (and other VCS), consider professional backup vendors, for best data protection. Check out solutions like GitProtect.io :))

https://gitprotect.io/
I like real-life, face-to-face conversations. No way I'm posting a video talking to a member of an organization I don't know, much less a member of a secessionist wannabe organization.

No need to argue with "sovereign citizens" who want to establish their own country. I take them as seriously as I take Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene calling for secession, i.e., clowns not worth listening to.
There is still plenty of time to make you a bionic man yet. As the Germans say, the rate of innovation is hitting breakneck fart.
Maybe.

I'm not sure. I can imagine that some programmer would prefer LaTeX, even if they work in the Google Docs team (or the Microsoft Office team). That wouldn't raise much of an eye brow from me: Google Docs isn't exactly aimed at programmers.
Who are you talking about ?
Hooray for public broadcasters. They do it in my country too. If you have good sound system connected to the TV it can be quite nice, though it's still not nearly the same as being there. And the recordings are available to be streamed.

There's also this new world's largest modern concert organ that's a good piece of attraction. https://musiikkitalo.fi/en/organ/
The question isn't about your digressions and nitpickery about whatever definition you think I proposed (which I'm ignoring quite deliberately), it's whether a billboard by a non-profit can reasonably be considered "propaganda". And your insistence on digressions instead of defending that (IMHO ridiculous) notion is the part I called "bad faith"

Just stop. JewBelong is a group of your fellow americans and you need to treat them like that and not call them propagandists as a way of dismissing their ideas. Your freakout here is everything wrong with Trumpist america, and I hate it.
From the days where a game being multi-screen was cool by itself. :D
It's used to establish a root of trust. If your operating system is modified, it fails to validate and the TPM doesn't release the secrets. If your BIOS is modified, it fails to validate and the TPM doesn't release the secrets. If your CPU is modified, it can tell the TPM what it wants to hear and get the secrets even if the BIOS or OS is modified.

For some people, this is a useful increase in security. Those people set up their own TPM according to their own rules. For the rest of us, who had one forced on us by Microsoft, it's just more anti-right-to-repair.
Not sure if you’ve been following Computex but every manufacturer I saw promised Copilot+ support with the upcoming crop of x86 chips. This isn’t going to be a one-off thing on ARM.
I have heard all ready some people's insurance rates went up due to data sold to insurance companies bu auto makers.

I almost wonder if here in the US, the very rich and Congress Critters can purchase Autos without all that spyware.
I wonder how much of this is the formal techniques like opposite-shift use and good hand/wrist posture, vs how much was from muscle tone developed from having to really push on a manual key set. Even the automatics had a bit of give to them compared to the typical computer keyboard, and now we have nearly as many keyboards on screen displays as there are physical keyboards (I'm estimating), where you may not even have a haptic vibration response on key down.

This isn't a "get off my mechanical keys" rant, this is a "should we be making exercise typewriters?" plea.
Unbabel (YC W14) says new AI model has dethroned OpenAI's GPT-4 at translation
I bet this is a deep fake.

Either way it’s a scam.
Couldn't they just reset their TPM to change their "identity"? Or use a different computer or VM?

Also, I'd be pretty frustrated if I was sharing a PC with someone and they got me banned from a game.
> everyone copy-pastes commands other people wrote straight into the terminal

I know a lot of people that use Linux and not many of them operate this way. Most care about their software sources. "Everyone" is certainly not the case.
The second part is published: https://exograph.dev/blog/wasm-pg-explorations-2
I have recently added passkey support for a few apps just to support a newer Auth standard. All i can tell, i have been very unimpressed.

LOGIN UX has become very confusing.
Users have been vendor locked down.
Since windows and mac and linux users have to deal with multiple key management which isn't ideal.

In my opinion, it isn't any more secure over mfa.
Apple refused to pay bug bounty to Russian cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab
Maybe this is just because we culturally overvalue the individual. Maybe technology helps us survive and have 'more' on a macro level but causes problems on a micro level, and maybe we are more geared 'naturally' than we believe to sacrifice our micro for a good human macro. I think about ants that sacrifice themselves for the good of the colony, surely without the same reasoning we would do something similar for[1].

[1]: https://www.science.org/content/article/exploding-ants-sacri...
Guess they didn't want to sacrifice "Of Course I Still Love You" for this test.
i love hearing the spacex team cheer and roar together over being excited about a shared goal, it makes me feel good
Latency at the Edge with Rust/WebAssembly and Postgres: Part 2
The comment I was replying to was talking about the growth of the economies and society progress. It's not about owing, it's about what is happening - and I think we agree that if the goal of everybody in a society is to live a quiet life, there will be no progress. Maybe we'd even witness the contrary: a regress of said society, to the extent we can call sparse people living by themselves in the woods a "society". If that sounds negative and you feel the need to defend it, it's maybe because you actually agree it's a negative for the society. While being good for the individual, right.
I'm always amazed at how wrong people on HN are.

The orbital relight test was not a factor in the fact that Starship was not intended to reach orbital velocity. You may have noticed that the flight plan indicated that Starship was to land somewhere in the Indian ocean and usually reaching orbital velocity vastly increases the difficulty of doing a planned reentry. The flight plans had them turning off the engines before they actually reached orbital velocity

They scrapped the relight test when they realized that they were losing control authority. The relight test was not meant for reaching orbit, it was to prove they COULD relight the engines on Starship while in space.

Just stop being wrong.
"we’re also pleased to announce the standalone native Safari browser extension."
Polling for events sounds like the polar opposite of hermetic execution.
Buy someone’s half-finished project for pennies on the dollar!
Really nice article! I have some OpenGL familiarity and tried out Vulkan but bounced off of it due to all of the up-front complexity just getting something running. Might give it another shot now!
It sead.
This is a good start. But you should know that news is not equal to caring. News is about generating revenue. I am sure that there are thousands of people outside of Sudan who are either concerned or working on how to alleviate the problems there: governments, UN, NGO's, non-profits, etc.

I am sorry that the beautiful people of Sudan are experiencing this conflict. I hope that the better side of humanity will bring it to an end soon.
you can choose Apple virtualisation in UTM instead of QEMU too. Apple virtualization is optimized for M1+
> IFT3 got to 21000-22000 km/h

This is incorrect. It got to approximately the same velocity as this launch.

> If you look at the readings on the screen

Uhh.... OK.... https://youtu.be/W1WfCVZFZPo?si=XrVOUvsjxAHsvrLU&t=576

> instead of relying on the press releases of a biased party

Elon Musk... ok, he's a biased party. But I also quoted CBC News. Are you suggesting that they're biased or simply not terribly thorough?
If the boss says we're adding third party tracking, then that's what's happening. Software engineers have little to no control over the product. The only power I have is to quit my job
If you add every single other church or shrine that's dedicated to St. Michael to the map, what's the straight line you can draw that contains the most of those locations?
Kinda hard to work it, but had some fun. https://martinwecke.de/108/#A0B02D2F12H2J2K0L2N12O4P2
I was questioning the "rare earth" part, not the supply chain part.
Sudan: Ethnic Cleansing in West Darfur
I'm sure they are not trying to commit suicide. They'll probably in response to the horror just make Recall easier to switch off and improve security a bit.

As an aside there was an interesting graph recently showing OS share on all personal devices 1970 to now. Windows has fall from nearly all the market around 2000 to about 30% now as people use iOS, Android and Mac for their stuff. Also slightly to my surprise it has the dominant OS in 1970 as BASIC. Which brings back memories as my first personal machine was a BBC micro using that.

https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1d47yuf/the_o...
I created it, and it does an excellent job with subtitle segmentation and translation. Feel free to try it!
> Agile tries to mitigate that by allowing teams to be able to react more easily to changing requirements.

This often breaks down into a practice where maintaining requirements is not given enough priority and in very short time the actual product has deviated from the documented requirements to the point where they're basically useless and there's no clear goal for any of the features.
Not related to the Great Glen Fault but the Parallel Roads in Glen Roy are fairly close and worth a look:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Roy#The_Parallel_Roads_of...

Edit: Also have a look at the Lochaber Geopark:

https://lochabergeopark.org.uk/
Robinhood acquires EU crypto exchange Bitstamp
I am from Sudan

Well, there's your problem.
You misheard the reveille for the sound of the retreat. Can't wear
cynicism on your chest with pride can you? Take back what's yours.
Contra Stone on Effective Altruism
The article checks the Mercator projection but doesn’t check the Equirectangular projection, which could have been known to the builders of each cathedral.

I wonder if the line is bang on in that projection.
Methane and oxygen are not very toxic.
Also Raku, the Perl spin-off, is allowing this.

Clojure I guess is taking that from its LISP legacy, where it’s not an issue as you don’t have infix notation.

Raku on the other hand, took the decision on the road starting from Perl. If I recall correctly, Raku does let you use infixed dashes as minus into agglutinated numeric literals and operators sequences, like `2-5-7`, but your need spaces to use it as a substraction operator when an identifier is involved like `bare-price - gift-voucher`.

That said I never used Raku nor Clojure (or any Lisp), there is just no job opportunity that ever reached me with these kind of non-mainstream programming language.
As this article found, the answer to that question depends heavily on the map projection you use.
> This is the fault of the sound engineers, who subsequently engage in fundamentally quite unmusical procedures by surgically extracting these voices, which is quite in keeping with their—if I may say this—unartistic intuitions and is also congenial to the highly problematic taste of the public.

I've never been a fan of the word 'problematic' because it says so little about what the problem actually is.

Regardless, he seems to have disdain for the tastes of the public, which doesn't quite jibe with the idea that he's treating the public as capable of appreciating music without it being dumbed down.

I see a lot of defense of his arguments in this discussion, and I don't have much to add, other than to say I really don't understand it at all. I think it's really just a blind spot in how I think about art, but asserting that a televised performance of an orchestra playing some classical music is 'pointless' doesn't make sense to me.
People cannot control what their ancestors did

People should not be expected to feel guilty for what their ancestors did

There is likely no piece of land anywhere in the entire world that is still currently held solely by the "original owners"

But for some reason only Western countries are being held to this ridiculous standard where we're supposed to constantly acknowledge that the countries are built on land that was colonized in the past, by people who are long dead

This is especially absurd given that many people living in these countries aren't even descended from the original colonists anymore. They've immigrated long after the countries were established
Who cares about night vision. Unless I missed a whole lot of development in physics, the ability to passively shift frequencies from outside to inside of visible range is the cool thing. I'd like to wear this material during the day, possibly with a visible light attenuator in front. The world may look different in beautiful or practically important ways when viewed at wavelengths outside our visual range, and we won't know how much until we start actually seeing them as we move about.
Those who don't even see the problem are already corrupted. Early stage treatments at scale can be very possible with cheap preventative bloodwork and inexpensive small molecules. Instead, we have no diagnostics until it's already too late, and then we have 50K/year "treatments" that don't even work. The ones you referred to are not scientists; they're scientific mercenaries.
Of course I still love you is not even close to large enough to catch this booster, is it?
Roman Roads (2017)
"Cathedral" is a very specific kind of church, but not necessarily all that significant. It's where they happened to have centered a local bishopric. (A cathedra is a chair, specifically one that a bishop sits in.)

So there are a lot of magnificent churches that aren't cathedrals (Sagrada Familia, Westminster Abbey, St. Peter's in the Vatican), and a lot of cathedrals that are actually rather dull architecturally.
Where is this visible in the video? EDIT: oh wait is it the diagram in the bottom left?
I used to read his books as exercises in critical analysis—how does he get from the data to these conclusions, and what does he ignore that doesn't fit his conclusions? Then I discovered that, as stated by Carl Sagan, von Däniken also relies on factual errors in his arguments.
Liquid Oxygen & Methane, and not much of it.
For a typical network you usually don't need to do anything. For a geek's network it depends exactly what you're wanting to geek out on. E.g. NAT64 will do what you're looking for at the end (with some caveats depending on what else you're wanting to geek out on) but it's more a carrier focused solution so you don't find as much info about it when reading about consumer tutorials and vice versa.

As for the actual configuration you'll want something specific to your exact network device as learning any of it with a guide for how another device expects the configuration to be entered will be hair pulling.
So it is a Key-logger rebranded as "AI", and I'm sure Microsoft protected themselves in the EULA.

Did this violate the legal definition of an "expectation of privacy"?

In most WIPO countries, you can't legally record other peoples conversations unless both parties give you prior consent (hence the quality assurance disclaimer on phone services.) Single-party-consent does not mean what most people think it means, and has launched many lawsuits.

I usually recommend this list after a windows 11 "offline" install:

https://github.com/StellarSand/privacy-settings/blob/main/Pr...

They sure don't make it easy to un-dork your PC for sure, but it works if you need to run the OS for that one legacy application that people refused to port to Mac/Linux.

Good luck, and make sure to sue them in a jury trial... They won't change their behavior unless there are fiscal disincentives. =)
They did not wipe out anyone but there are means to do so that are very likely more environment friendly.

Preventing casualties probably comes with an environmental imprint, although I believe this effect to be very marginal compared to the ordinance that was generally exchanged in the past and overall it probably isn't even noteworthy compared to many other carbon dioxide sources.

This is a purely indictive article without much sense. If I were the editor of the Guardian, I would be a bit embarrassed.
Oh, thanks for the compliment, that made my day. :)
Detecting a PS2 Emulator: The VU0 Pipeline
"Starliner’s currently maintaining plenty of helium reserves,” Boeing aerospace engineer Jim May confirmed Thursday morning.

"Currently the helium leak is not a safety issue for the crew, the vehicle or the mission.”
It's methane, so not a big deal (like hydrazine)
Is there a better video then the one in the link? 90% of the screen in this one is taken up by the ocean and it's not clear at all what is happening.
You're grossly misinformed. CUDA is a huge anti-competitive moat, and that's no accident.
They could keep the option open to splash down off the coast if the relight isn't acceptable. Default splash.
There was not much remaining, but it's just methane so not that toxic.
Gunshot Detection Technology and Gun Violence in Kansas City and Chicago [pdf]
It sounds like some top-down management style mislabeled as agile was introduced.
It’s phishing resistant; thus making it more secure than all other current popular MFA methods.
> Hopefully RISC-V will improve this even further.

In was more hopeful in past then I'm now with the RISCV ecosystem.

The issue there is fragmentation, so it's not RISCV... every vendor will have their tooling because they'll be adding their secret sauce that they wont be sharing with everyone else, which is a shame.
Show HN is for things you've made others can try which excludes most reading material, blog posts, etc, take a look at

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

You can just post it without the Show HN.
CNBC parrots what SpaceX's press release says, and they have no other sources (see what they do with other corporations). And yes, they got closer than I thought, but still short for 170 km. 150 km has a higher orbital velocity.

Edit: 28000 km/h at 150 km.
It blew my mind that just the fuel pump for just one engine has a power rated in the tens of thousands of horsepower/kW.
> MBA-led

There are no "leaders" with MBAs
Mexico man dies from first human case of bird flu strain H5N2
Japanese Company Plans to Build a Tower into Space by 2050
> I think that our bodies are highly intelligent and humans intrude a lot in it's natural functioning by inventing too much techniques and methods. Like I want to stay awake, drink coffee. Drink coffee, get insomnia. Insomnia leads to unhappiness. Take insomnia meds, get withdrawals. Generating more problems along the way while forgetting what the solutions were even for in the first place. If we just listened to our bodies signs, it pretty much tells us why you you are lethargic and need coffee in the first place.

This has come into hyper clarity for me ever since transitioning to minimalist shoes/sandals ten years ago and foregoing all caffeinated beverages this past December.

It's actually quite insane to think about how accessible coffee is and how much of our modern economy relies on people consuming it.

Consulting, big law, investment banks and lots of blue collar jobs (for example) rely on workers pulling 12+ hour days to do what mostly amounts to eye-watering amounts of paperwork. Given that sleep naturally becomes an afterthought when working under these conditions and showing any signs of weakness is frowned upon, coffee, sodas and energy drinks are all but required to function.

Similar deal with shoes. Feet are incredibly complex systems that are designed to withstand lots of abuse. Unfortunately, big shoe companies built their fortunes off of selling shoes that are great for sports but terrible for everyday use. Instead of pushing more minimal shoes that counteract weakening feet while being simpler to make, they push orthotics and shoes with more advanced technology and thicker sole stack.

It's depressing to think about, so I try not to!
I don’t remember having used a debugger with these, so I couldn’t tell you how was that experience
Martha Gellhorn, the only woman to report on the D-Day landings from the ground
Do you also audit the sources of the programs installed by that install.sh? Do you make sure the binaries and sources match? If not, why? What makes the shell script so special that it must be audited with care, but the binaries are fine?
being a hypocritical "nice guy" and innovation are incompatible
The future is sending AI avatars to meetings for us, says Zoom boss
In England, if no contract exists but rent is being paid a tenant has quite alot of implied rights in law. Though enforcement of these rights would normally fall to larger organisations such as charities or councils rather than individual tenants. I remember a news story where a landlord was accepting casual rent for beds in sheds in the garden of a rented property who was brought to justice because the sheds were not habitable buildings.
Source?

Note: I don't have a point, I'm just relying content!

Note #2: *your
"We'll patch it in firmware."
Propellant is not kerosine, it is only liquid gas: oxygen and methane
The City Policed by Machines