skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True. But why should they be that open? I imagine SpaceX has quite a bit of intellectual property that is non trivial that they don't necessarily want to just hand over to their competition. They are doing quite a few cool things with radios in star link that I imagine are very valuable technology.

I watched the latest interviews of Everyday Astronaut over the weekend. Very nice deep dive in the current state of star ship and all the tech involved with that. But there were clearly a few details that Elon wasn't ready to discuss. Which is understandable.

As for the question at the end of the article. The FCC is a federal institution with jurisdiction in the US. SpaceX operates a global network of satellites that covers most of the planet. So, going through the ITU seems like it's not a strange move. They'll need approval from more than just the FCC to operate those 30K satellites, which presumably is what those large nice Starships that they are producing rapidly now are going to be delivering to orbit.
I like the form factor (I'm also an iPhone mini fan), but I don't like the way it makes the justified text look. There are so few words per line that you either end up with big gaps between words (justified) or a very ragged right edge (left-aligned). This would be less of an issue if the text were sized down, but it's a necessary consequence of having a narrow screen.
What world do you foresee?

A world where sesame is banned from food industry?

If no (which I assume), then what is the proposal?

“No contaminants” does not seem realistic even in a cleanroom.
Yeah, IME Python can be about 100x slower than a native solution. The original solution was a combination of a C library and Python wrapper code, so 4x makes sense for eliminating the Python part.
> Just copying the commit descriptions into a doc, even in a nicer format, feels like theatre to me. You aren't gaining anything. Non-technical users won't benefit from it and everyone else can learn 'git log'.

I disagree. As a technical user who consumes many external repositories, I much prefer reading a changelog to reading a list of commits. First, I'm not reading this in a git client; I'm reading it in a web browser (likely on Github). In this interface, being able to see via headings the changes since my current version and the new version is extremely useful. Second, the change log is distributed with the application, even in cases where the source code isn't (this is especially useful when thinking about things like GUI auto-update checks, where I want to see the change log before I decide to upgrade). Third, the one-line summaries typically link back to commits or PRs, so when I see something I do want more information about, I can easily find the technical discussion about it.
an email client that looks nice - apparently quite popular in youtuber land too lol
Yup, it works mostly but not regularly. Did it for a few years for a cross platform proprietary PyQt app with Pyinstaller. Signing helped a lot but the release process was still to submit the binary to a website that checks with most known antivirus software just to be more certain we didn't ship a dud for most windows users. Interestingly, sometimes a rebuild fixed the issue facepalm..
Not sure on the question. I'm primarily a software guy so I'd prefer to not interact with customers at all so it could be a commission type set up. It's unlikely that I could make as much money from hardware as I do from software so while being a hardware designer sounds like fun it will likely just be in support of my software work. I do ML and water cool my GPUs to get an extra 30% perf out of them but getting water cooling blocks can be a pain with slow and unreliable supply. EKWB is currently having issues because they buy in bulk from wholesalers and push product on to vendors who then try to sell to customers so when the market dips there are cashflow problems. I would prefer to be able to buy a GPU, measure the geometry, whip up some CAD and send it off for production. It really simplifies things.
People being dissatisfied with "the way democracy is working in their country" are not necessarily ready to drop democracy, just as people dissatisfied with their lives typically don't commit suicide.

Someone who's simply disappointed that other people don't vote more like them could also answer the survey question this way.
I use tumbleweed for my main laptop. I am in no way associated with Germans.

I switched from debian 3 years ago, and am still happy
Ask HN: Should GitHub show messages on issue pages that a repo has been inactive
I also made a Github community discussion here: [https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/130119](https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/130119)

I've seen many repos that haven't been updated in 1-5 years but has received many issues even recently regardless. I've even done that myself without realizing and until I've had comments pointing it out. It's clear that lost of users don't look at the date of the last commit before submitting them, and I think Github should show a banner on the issues and new issue page stating that a repo has not had any new commits, releases, and any other notable activity in over a year?
I am definitely more in the changelog-as-a-file camp. From https://keepachangelog.com/:

> Using commit log diffs as changelogs is a bad idea: they're full of noise. Things like merge commits, commits with obscure titles, documentation changes, etc.

> The purpose of a commit is to document a step in the evolution of the source code. Some projects clean up commits, some don't.

> The purpose of a changelog entry is to document the noteworthy difference, often across multiple commits, to communicate them clearly to end users.
> If you're that sensitive to something, find a producer that makes what you're asking for, or if you can tolerate a small amount, or make your own food from basic ingredients.

The group of people for whom "we take proper control of allergens" is a selling point is a very small one. One of the reasons government exist is to protect people who's interests would not be commercially viable - regulating that building are accessible with a wheelchair etc. Proper allergen control is the cost of doing business in that industry, attempting to blatantly side step regulation should be met with investigation and fines which make doing the right thing the cheaper option.

The idea that someone with an allergy should make all of their own food from basic ingredients is comically naive. Essentially ostracizing them from all social events where food is involved.
Feels like a step backwards that I have to reboot the system for every update.
As a layman, I find the dissenting opinion strange -- for a judge. Sure it might be more pragmatic and beneficial for the victims of this particular case to take the deal. But a supreme court can't possibly cover all cases, so IMHO it must deal with the law on a higher more principled level. The argument that the bankruptcy court did ok in this case and should be allowed to do this in general is iffy because it fails to take into account various realities of life, e.g. corruption. Limitless authority is for me not a good idea, and I think the decision of the majority makes more sense.

> A bankruptcy court’s powers are not limitless and do not endow it with the power to extinguish without their consent claims held by nondebtors (here, the opioid victims) against other nondebtors (here, the Sacklers).

But again, this is my regular Joe view on the matter. And it's true that the majority of victims in this case might be in the end worse off, but the decisions of a supreme court are relevant for a long long time.
That requires extra effort, though. They may even need to set up a team dedicated to serving such requests. It's not obvious that it's worth the effort.
History will not look kindly upon the treachery of Kathy Hochul. It'll be interesting to see how long it takes for her little stunt to be rightfully shot down - she doesn't have the authority to stop this policy.

Justice would be immediate termination from her position along with a prison sentence.
You can use them pretty much the same as hierarchical bar charts - at least I do. The two things to look for are a) entries with a big flat surface on top - these are functions with a lot of intrinsic time (i.e. stuff that would show up as "most time in function" in a traditional profiler) b) entries that are wider than they should be - the things that you'd look into by repeatedly expanding the hierarchical bar chart, you can look into by going from the bottom of the flamegraph up.

For me when using a traditional profiler I often find myself switching back and forth between those two views (functions with most intrinstic time versus tree of function calls by time) and having to expand and contract different parts of that tree breakdown. So the advantage of a flamegraph is putting all that information on one page.
You forgot to scale the infrastructure for a billion dishes and redundancy across multiple regions
Many cities in and around Los Angeles cities built around train stations.

https://www.amazon.com/This-Pacific-Electric-Stephanie-Edwar...
> Someone with integrity supports whistleblowers no matter who they blow the whistle on, I'm sure this revelation must be a surprise for you.

What does that have to do with anything? Assange never was a whistleblower.
Exactly. You should NEVER give these companies your ID for exactly this reason.
https://www.coop.ch/en/brands-inspiration/diet/intolerances/...

> In Switzerland, there are also the following rules regarding trace allergens when declaring allergens: in the event of possible contamination of more than one gram per kilogram of food, the note "May contain traces of ..." must be included. The limit for sulphur is 10 milligrams per kilogram and for gluten 200 milligrams

It sounds like Switzerland does the same thing the US used to do where manufactures have a lazy cop-out? It doesn't sound any stricter at all.
no much advice i can provide from the other side of the ocean but good luck to you and start looking for a job now to have money coming in sooner.
Any litigations will take time and not sure there is money anyway.
What buildn will do with the list is simply lose it. The last form can extract it and do do something with it.

When you might use it is when the goal isn't to build a list which escapes. The construct supports queuing semantics (insert at one end, take from the other), so you can use buildn to express a breadth-first traversal that doesn't return anything, or returns something other than the list:

(defun bf-map (tree visit-fn)
(buildn
(add tree)
(whilet ((item (del))) ;; (del) from front
(if (atom item)
[visit-fn item]
(each ((el item))
(add el)))))) ;; (add) to back
Relative to global level... Even the 10$ hour pay is good in many countries. Not to even talk about over 100k a year...
> Wikipedia's message

Eh, yeah... WikiLeaks, duh.
Google Translate is getting support for more than 110 new languages
My repos didn't make it yet... is that a good thing?
I'm pretty unclear on what the "bump" command does. Does this create a git tag? Make a new commit? Have hooks to update version constants in the source? Seems like the answer to all of these is "no", and so I'm not really sure how useful it is.

I'm also aware of related tool in this space: semantic-release <https://github.com/semantic-release/semantic-release>. I haven't used it in my repositories, but it seems like a more comprehensive verison of git-cliff.
Tobacco companies have paid out countless nine figure sums, smoking in public has gone from universal to mostly illegal, cig taxes have skyrocketed, etc…

Tobacco has been treated as a crisis, and I have no doubt that if cigarettes had been invented by one specific family, that family would be hated.

Weird that you don’t know any of this.
You wrote that you "joined" the company, not clear what relationship you had.

If you got hired as a W-2 employee (usually called full-time) you should contact the California Labor Commissioner's Office. Employers must pay wages in a timely manner, and they must also pay their portion of your tax withholding. By law, so the state has enforcement procedures.

If you got hired as a contractor/freelancer/1099 then you will have to file a lawsuit for breach of contract. You can hire an attorney if you think you need to. You will need to get the contract and all evidence of work you did and payments received (emails, etc.). Such cases usually go to mandatory arbitration, the process can take a long time. Depending on the amount and some other details you may be able to sue in small claims court. Keep in mind that if you win your case you will just have a judgment, not payment, and enforcing the judgment can take a long time and more legal fees. If the company doesn't have the money you probably won't get anything no matter what.

In the meantime I suggest you stop delivering anything to the employer/client and find work that pays. And try not to put yourself in the position of an employer or client owing you a lot of money, or you owing them a lot of work.
Another cool fact is that Bowser is the president of Nintendo of America. Doug Bowser.
FreeBSD 13.4-RELEASE is scheduled for September
There are kits now with allergens that you can feed your kid to test for this kind of thing[0]. The idea is that you have them eat it in the parking lot of a hospital and see what happens.

[0]https://readysetfood.com/products/stage-1-2-bottle-mix-in
One additional reason is that a not insignificant amount of the funding comes from New York State. NYS and NYC are in a permanent love/hate relationship, and any process that concerns using tax funds originating from NYC to other parts of the state or vice versa is always difficult.
I see that grpc uses Trailers,

https://blog.cloudflare.com/road-to-grpc/

but grpc over commandline isn't as common as regular requests.
> it's like proposing to stabilize the stack of "turtles all the way down" by adding more turtles

That's completely fine. Say each layer uses the same amount of turtles, but half the size of the layer above. Even allowing for arbitrarily small turtles, the total height of the infinite stack will be just 2x the height of the first layer.

Point being, some series converge to a finite result, including some defined recursively. And in practice, we can usually cut the recursion after first couple steps, as the infinitely long remainder has negligible impact on the final result.
Or somehow whole thing managed to operate while pouring untold amounts of money to provide these free services... Whole fundamental idea of how anything operates that is makes more money than spends was distorted for too long time...
Oops they flagged it again.
I think that they're mad.
"He wasn't that lame!"
Oh baby, baby

Oops, you think it's a hug
server 503 bug
"They're not that competent!"
Did I understand it correctly?

- Single meal will not kill you.

- Continuous use will shorten your life significantly.

(Something like smoking then?)
that reminds me of re-flashing a modded BIOS on my x230 thinkpad to remove their stupid battery and expansion card lock. Spent hours on semi-Russian speaking message boards and fiddling with Pomona clips to get that one working.
I think they're assuming the representative democracies actually exist.

In the U.S. (from what I've seen - I'm envious of those with commanding knowledge of the situation) there are occasional elections with very limited, pre-chosen slates of candidates that most people don't know personally. The last time I tried to contact my district city councilperson (albeit in a fairly large city), a secretary answered my email.

There's also the assumption (not to deny the stated correlation) that satisfaction is tied to economic welfare. My opinion is that while this is necessary, it's hardly sufficient, and a major issue is not only economic inequality but a general inequality in opportunities to have any sort of influence in societal operations. I think it would be better if more people could be big fishes in little ponds. The professional class that makes up the media is defacto big fish and has a bias and blind spots to this.

Furthermore, I believe a better description of what exists in the U.S. at least is that we have a representative oligarchy - elected officials primarily representing and serving rich business interests.

Please understand that this is not really a moral judgement on my part - it seems entirely predictable and probably unavoidable for this to happen in an age of breathtaking material and technological abundance coupled with confusion about larger social questions.
Entirely serious suggestion: Make an aggressive sign, go stand in front of a federal office, and call a few news outlets.

A man who is going to die because of an incompetent government clerical error is the kind of thing that makes for a great outrage story.

And will also likely get someone intervening at a high level immediately once it's the subject of the news.

You shouldn't have to do this, but as far as methods within your grasp to fix it - it can be one of the most effective.
Wonderful!

Want more.

Every blob displays its icon

Mouseover over displays much more stuff

Right-click: the world is your oyster

Ctrl-click: make a group, etc, much much more

Ultimately: create 3D bash/OS/
> Batteries are now being produced at a rate measured in TWH per year

I don't disagree with you, but I think specifically lithium batteries for storage is going to be a small part of the picture as we move towards having larger capacity. Sodium ion batteries in particular remove the resource bottlenecks that still hold back battery storage. That said, yearly additions to grid-scale battery storage (of any type) is basically doubling every year.

https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/annual-grid-s...

https://www.iea.org/reports/batteries-and-secure-energy-tran...

To the point, that by some very basic projections I made, it looks like there will be more battery capacity than daily solar generation by 2034, and then more capacity than daily usage less than a year later.

https://www.desmos.com/calculator/lunahw7gvo
To be fair, it was all new back then and people were playing with ideas, so a 3d file browser seemed like a cool idea. A bit like the metal roller on the Paris Metro ticket machines https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=9SjBfRA3YzA
That is so messed up :(
I think this because that's what it is.

It has played out in other cities, there is only one way for it to play out.

It's okay if you disagree with the facts, but it's fairly easy to understand how pricing people out is a poor attempt at a solution, but solves the problem by brute force anyway.

>where the (reasonable) argument is that the transportation system is more than sufficient and the traffic, noise, and tailpipe emissions of your car do more harm to local residents than they fairly benefit you.

Yes. I never said that less cars is not beneficial. I understand this, that's why I said what I said.

There's no such thing as "fairly benefiting from other residents"...

You're still not solving the problem by slapping a $ figure to the entrance of cars. It's just a lazy and bad solution.
You already got used to them from the headline, so by then it's no problem. ;-)
Agree - only today I complained about the nyc subway on hn.

But a car? Parking it? Tolls? Insurance? To drive around in traffic going no where fast?

You're daydreaming.

Taxi/Uber when needed and subway the other 90%. I'm two blocks from the subway with coffee and a diner on the way there. Man, it's awesome. I'm annoyed def some days more than others at the mta, but this is a no-brainer.

Gd it America! Not everything can be low cost now/today and have long term soundness ... there are too many cars polluting too much in too small of an area going nowhere fast. As a would be business operator of the city, I damn near have a moral imperative to make some cash on that imbalance.

I've spent many a $25 going 2 miles or less (say when raining) in a yellow cab. I always feel half stupid for paying it given how slow it is to move two lousy miles.
I'm amazed I made the typo twice in the same post.

Kazinator comments containing "silicone":

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

Kazinator comments using "silicon"

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
The safest thing to do is to actually add the allergens to some degree and then warn people.
It is sad when even here people dont care about the right to run whatever code you want in the hardware you own.
I'm a bit confused by the Rubygems visualization. Many popular gems appear to be missing, and the role of Rails in the ecosystem is something you could miss if you weren't explicitly looking for it.

Cool viz, just not 100% clear what I'm looking at.
By this logic we should resume serving beer at school lunches again. :-)
Just curious, what Rmarkdown features do you find lacking in VSCode notebooks? I have the opposite impression, but I am probably missing something because I don't use RStudio as much as VSCode.
Excellent choice, my fave as well.
No it's not a problem with the underlying infrastructure. I believe the OP was asking why use this product, not why is this specific infrastructure necessary. The infrastructure before was working fine (with SAQ at least, Celery was an absolute mess of SIGFAULTs), so that was not really part of my decision. I actually really liked SAQ and probably preferred it from an infra perspective.

It's nice to be running on Postgres (i.e. not really having to worry about payload size, I heard some people were passing images from task to task) but for me that is just a nicety and wasn't a reason to switch.

If you're happy with your current infra, happy with the visibility, and there's nothing lacking in the development perspective, then yeah probably not much point in switching your infra to begin with [1]. But if you're building complicated workflows, and just want your code to run with an extreme level of visibility, it's worth checking out Hatchet.

[1] I'm sure the founders would have more to say here, but as a consumer I'm not really deep in the architecture of the product. Best I could do could be to give you 100 reasons I will never use Celery again XD
I don't think you need to really coordinate all the states. Each state can provide their own ID verification system. Yes, it's a pain that every product wanting to use it will have to do 50 different integrations rather than one, but ultimately things will converge to a more or less standardized API (or a few of them).

Of course it's dumb that taxpayers will have to pay for 50 of these things through their state taxes instead of one of them through their federal taxes.

Then again, what's most likely to happen is that the states will outsource it to a private company like this one, and we're no better off.
Looks like it's "File System Navigator" or fsn (fusion)

https://web.archive.org/web/20160416092919/https://en.wikipe...

Since removed, but still mentioned here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphical_user_interface#In_sc...
You're getting attacked because a lot of people are brainwashed into a solution that is forced down peoples throats.

It's much easier to solve the problem like a brute and attack people and say they're wrong when they point out the nature of the solve.

It's not even about money, if it were about the usage of power, food, travel, etc. it'd also be terrible. If you were to convince people they can't eat meat because it's wrong and then offer a solution as bad as "just become vegetarian", it'd also be laughable... but of course people would attack anyone pointing it out.