skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The plan was for the last payloads to separate from second stage and deorbit along with it. That was the delivery.

35:13
end of this the upper stage will flip in space and restart the Vinci engine to
break and set itself on a collision
35:19
course with Earth burning up in our atmosphere and limiting space debris but
before it touches atmosphere two
35:26
capsules are set to detach and had on their own mission to survive the extreme
temperatures of the re-entry and all
35:32
three elements will then splash down in the Pacific Ocean far away from
civilization this will end our mission
[0]

[...]

4:42:58
according to this new situation which means that the Vinci engine decided not
4:43:04
to restart because there was no ipu uh operating so he was not in a good
condition to restart and so there was a
4:43:12
passivation of the upper stage which was triggered in order to make it an object
4:43:18
which does not create um dangers of debris and the passivation works
4:43:25
perfectly according to plan uh and also it was the the launcher system decided
4:43:32
automatically not to to release the two capsules the two passengers because it
4:43:39
would have created additional debr and so uh we have an event which is not
4:43:44
understood yet which is why did the Apu stop but all the rest of the mission was
[1]

0. https://youtu.be/B0oFpOJaIYc?t=2113

1. https://youtu.be/B0oFpOJaIYc?t=16978
But if they use tailwind classes wrong, they would use css styles wrong too.
You literally compared Jeffrey Dahmer to Matthew Broderick
Separation of concerns, essentially.

https://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2012/08/13/the-clean-a...
From this point of view and, I guess, when you're close to death, it makes complete sense.
It's not obsolete if it works and there's people paying for it. Most space rockets are decades old tech, calling it obsolete seems pointless.
University endowments are usually used the way kwkelly has (since you commented) explained [*] - investing it and using the returns, rather than burning through the capital until it's all gone. It would be extremely surprising in this case if they chose to do it the way you're thinking.

[*] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40925597
Strongly disagree, Tailwind should be a first choice for anyone reaching for their first utility/css framework. Tailwind imposes a very minimally opinionated styling system, that can easily be broken out of when a developer needs to.

I wrote about some of my thoughts here about tailwind and the design system it imposes:
https://alexmason.me/blog/2024-03-02-tailwind-made-css-great...
Open the browser tools, select the element, view the styles and look what class cause the problem. Nothing else would you do, if you had a problem in styles css file.
This is awesome. I’ve really struggled with cross-platform resolutions in my bazel setup, as our services are built for containers that run in k8s, but we also want to be able to build and run locally for scripts, tests, etc. I have a branch that uses PDM, which works much better, but there are still a ton of hacks in it. Rye looks like it could help quite a bit.
An interesting fact is that while almost all solid objects that exist in the Solar System have their origin in the condensation of gases from which the Solar System has formed, there exist also the so-called pre-solar grains.

The pre-solar grains are microscopic crystals, i.e. particles of dust, which have come to the Solar System as already solid grains of dust, from other stellar systems, typically having been propelled by stellar explosions, e.g. those of supernovae.

Such pre-solar grains have been incorporated in the many small bodies that have been condensed from gases along with the bigger asteroids and planets at the formation of the Solar System.

Some of those small bodies have fallen on Earth as meteorites (the so-called "chondrites"). When such meteorites have been analyzed carefully, pre-solar grains have been recovered. They can usually be easily distinguished from the local objects, by having very different isotopic compositions.

Among the pre-solar grains, there are many that have come from stellar systems of the second kind, with more carbon than oxygen. Such grains, instead of being silicates, i.e. the most frequent minerals in the stellar systems of the Solar type, have chemical compositions that are unusual for the minerals of the planets of the Solar System, like diamond, graphite, silicon carbide or nitride, titanium carbide or nitride, metal grains of either platinum-group metals or iron-group metals, other carbides, nitrides, sulfides, silicides or titanides.

For now, this is the only direct evidence of the second class of stellar systems, beyond the spectroscopic observations of various stars, which provide estimations for the relative abundance of carbon and oxygen in those stellar systems.

While we have some idea about what kind of minerals might be the most abundant in such stellar systems at the time of their initial condensation from gases, I am not aware of any attempt to simulate the possible internal structure for big planets in such stellar systems, in order to determine whether in such planets there could exist some analogs of the volcanism and hydrothermal vents that can provide the energy flux necessary for the appearance of life in the planets of the terrestrial type.
The license does not indicate which Bible is to be used
I wouldn't put an .envrc file in source control. This seems like an anti-pattern.

I think it should be standard practice that you can pull and run a project without configuring environment variables. I agree with that. The defaults should work.

This is not always possible (when you have something that absolutely relies on a third party thing, which you need an environment variable for) - in which case you should be greeted with a helpful error telling you what environment variables you need to set up and why.
is this like a PR stunt ? genuinely curious
I do this. Technically you share the subnets. It's a fantastic pattern and enables greater autonomy for application teams. They're given an AWS account per app environment (e.g. WidgetApp Test, WidgetApp Prod, etc) and are able to build their stuff and attach it to existing subnets without a care about 'how' it communicates with the Internet or the greater organization.
> I considered it a win-win situation

> the sale person got their kick backs

I don't understand why this is your concern, to the point where you were willing to take on debt to satisfy this stranger's arbitrary incentive.

Please don't take this the wrong way but I think you might want to revaluate if it really was a win-win, or rather if you caved to their pressure tactics and now you're lying to yourself about it.
I really enjoyed andrej karpathy’s zero to hero videos and I like the concept of you don’t know something till you build it, so I made this site, probably should of come up with a better title because it is made as a learning tool not as interview prep like leetcode
Ah the dream. Only now it takes my django project 45s to rebuild the tailwind any time I change those styles (and I only have about 30).
At some point, when you are figuring out increasingly unlikely accidents, maybe you should stop.
I don't get these "privacy" based tracking / analytics systems, it sounds like an oxymoron to me.

These new ones preach they are better than Google Analytics (also another evil tracking system) yet some how these ones still track you anyway and you're paying for analytics which is useless and you're punished for growing.

It might be best to save money and not use any analytics system, it's just noise at this point.

Am I missing something?
They've had multiple private VC rounds. They also have had several milestone based development contracts from the government to develop capabilities (iss cargo and crew mainly) while charging the government less to do that dev work then their competitors bid.
Then it's on you as the importer. This is part of why lots of stuff on AliExpress and dodgy Amazon 3rd party supplies is cheap. It's non compliant stuff that is not even sold in China. It's export only, and for the wrong reasons.
Right, the very last thing I want is to be around "leadership." Instead of 80% of my day being politics, 150% of my day becomes politics. And let's add in the bonus of having to constantly listen to veritable losers insult employees all day, and suddenly have to know who's cheating on their spouse.

It's just more crap you have to protect and support in order to protect and support yourself.

I think people who have been in offices their entire lives and have never done physical labor may have psychological damage. This is basically how "Karens" are born. There's usually a better shot that veterans, people who grew up on a farm, or came from some rough jobs are better to work with.

First of all, you can talk to them like human beings, rather than having to put on a customer service mask in order to avoid getting a target on your back.

They also know the value of work, and that stuff gets done from work. Not everyone knows this. Some people think talking gets work done. Just schedule another meeting. Let's do 3/day until it gets done.

This isn't me, and it never will be.
Nested chapters can work for index markers, especially if a player supports them right.

I mean: As mentioned, these have almost never been usable with real CD players in the wild. Maybe not much is lost there. (But the format must still accept these things, and allow them to be usable! An archival format must respect all aspects of the item being archived, including those that are unpopular or disused. I am willing to die on this hill.)

What of things like CD+G? Here in 2024, they're very simple graphics using 35+-year-old tech, and they should be archived neatly, precisely, and without interpretation, to be rendered client-side at a later point. I think I've mentioned it, but we literally have pocket supercomputers in common use today. If we can make the complexities of MAME work for the past couple of decades, and do it with direct ROM dumps, we can do this for CD+G.

But the CD+G must be rendered synchronously with CD audio data on playback. This applies whether it is my Goldilocks example of an Information Society album, or whether it is a CD+G karaoke disk with Garbage's I'm only happy when it rains (and twelve other crowd pleasers from that month of 1995).

How will that work with MKA?

And how will pregaps work?

(Maybe MKA isn't an ideal container if it does not already include avenues that lead to this kind of functionality in ways that are compatible with the original article.)
I wrote this about it two years ago:

"I agree in that IH is not a Ponzi scheme however it is a really big marketing channel for a lot of people and that means that this place is not full of advice so much as it is advertisements. And I think that is some peoples main complaint. I came here with the idea that this was creators giving advice and sharing experiences but the more I'm here the less I believe that to be the case.

I could be really mean and say something like "people who can't do, teach" but I don't know that I believe that. I think it's people starting companies, hitting road blocks and then trying to monetize their solution to those road blocks. Or people who want to be their own boss but then not having a clear idea for a business, so they try to solve the problems that they're seeing here. I don't know. Could be any of the above or a million different other reasons. End result is the same. And none of them are bad, I should clarify.

I think I may come across as more negative than I actually am. I think it's fine for people to come here and try to advertise their businesses. It's a good place to get initial feedback from people who (hopefully) have experience going from 0 to 1. And it certainly helped me get off the ground with my company, and the response here gave me a massive confidence boost as this was the first place I told about it.

It's just that when you aren't a beginner any more, when you've actually started, this place becomes a bit less relevant and that's a shame."
If manufacturers sold direct they would have to book all inventory until it sold. Right now, dealerships work with the banks to finance inventory until it sells. Part of the reason they are so aggressive...they are paying interest on each vehicle daily.

The manufacturer gets cold hard cash for the vehicles, now. They are off the books except for the warrantee.
> Yes, I agree. I don't see much practical use in this.

Me too. The best example I can come up with is loading test data in automated tests, but even then I wouldn't use this sort of approach.
The selling point of your app is for people to spam their own email inbox.
It seems the total disregard that the tech community showed toward copyright when it was artists losing out has come back to bite. Face-eating leopards, etc.
Robotaxis should be a wakeup call for cities
That workforce was even cheaper prior joining the Union. Quite a lot unemployed.

You know why people travel for bigger salaries? Because they want bigger salaries.
Give 60% to someone else
Yeah I think I miss titled my post it is more of a learning tool and less of a leetcode/ interview prep site
I must have missed that part of the constitution. What part says that?

Also, I think you mean not just impeached but also convicted.

Assuming what you say it true, it's good to know that a President is subject to the law whenever an event that has never happened occurs.
In British English, it's all brackets: (round) brackets, square brackets, curly brackets, angle brackets. British English admits the term "braces" for curly brackets.
For a lot of situations they already have this. They have managed (AWS Created and Managed) policies that if you want a basic level of security you can use.

A lot of services will create policies for you, for example you can go to RDS and click setup connection to lambda, or ec2 and it will create the policy.

A lot of things will give you the policy to copy and paste.

Another UI to further abstract IAM would likely just complicate things, and then make it harder later if/when you need to leave that abstraction.
While this might be helpful to gain a deeper understanding, but adding a time constraint and making it something that can be asked in an interview sounds painful. Please make this a github repo instead like python_koans
In my repo https://github.com/shivamsouravjha/influenza I added a github secret ~ "ghp_appleboss".

I approved and ran a pipeline from another account https://github.com/shivamsouravjha/influenza/pull/4 and was able to preview my credentials.
Yes and no. Onion is similar to IO-less Rust or "Functional core, imperative shell" in that it goes one step further from inversion of control/monadic effects and removes all control/effects from the inner layers.

You get some benefits like being able to write very straightforward business logic, but in return you:

- have to constantly fight the entropy, because every day you'll have to implement another corner case that is 2 points if you violate the layer isolation and 10 points if you reengineer the layers to preserve it

- have to constantly repeat yourself and create helpers, because your API layer objects, your domain layer objects, your DB layer objects all look very similar to each other.

Sometimes a transaction script (in Fowler's terminology) with basic DI scaffolding is easier both to write and maintain, especially when the domain isn't rocket science.
Sad to see you downvoted for a comment that's true to history.

The pre personal computer days had an army of women in computing.

The UK had “Steve” Shirley, she built a billionaire dollar tech company in the 1960s https://www.computer.org/publications/tech-news/research/dam...

Growing up it was largely women that taught me how to fly and maintain aircraft, how to set the timing on shot holes to take apart square kilmetres of iron band mesa, to build robots (long before Boston Dynamics), to write exploration geophysics software, serious combinatorics, etc.
Maybe Airbus will buy it. Then, McDD culture will get the chance to corrupt that company too.
I have the hardware and the CD. I did not know you could rewind to negative seconds of the first track. Thank you, you have made my day!
Yes, CSS variables. Defining a preset of variables on :root for sizes and color ranges goes a long way.

The design philosophies behind Tailwind are sound, but like so many I dislike the technical implementation. I feel like there is a lot of halo effect happening with Tailwind where judgement of technical merits is influenced by judgement on visual merits.
I have been using 3.5 sonnet to generate me tailwind components it does a pretty good job, and then with clsx, tailwind-merge and tailwind-variants things become pretty maintainable. I reach-out to shadcn-svelte when I need components which would take some extra tuning.
How Disinformation from a Russian AI Spam Farm Ended Up on Top of Google Search
https://archive.ph/ACVoq
This looks super interesting. I'm not that familiar with vector databases. I thought they were mostly something used for RAG and other AI-related stuff.

Seems like a topic I need to delive into a bit more.
That is an interesting writeup, but I had trouble understanding what they meant by what for me is a new term: “faithfulness.”

This is supposedly a measure of reducing hallucinations. Is it just me, or did other people here have difficulty understanding how faithfulness was evaluated?

EDIT: OK, faithfulness is calculated by human evaluation, and can be automatically calculated with ROUGE and BLEU.
It was obviously a joke, and not a bad one.
> the entire world should rather be dependent on SpaceX, and be done with it?

No, compete. There is a menagerie of European space start-ups starved of oxygen by ArianeSpace.

Arianespace is Europe’s ULA. Europe with Ariane 6 is about as dependent on SpaceX as Europe without. The difference is whether it will continue to be dependent on SpaceX. Every euro that goes to Arianespace cements SpaceX’s global dominance.

> Arianespace had the lead and lost it

When was Arianespace in the lead?

> Ariane 6 is not that far behind the other "old space" companies

Granted. Not a great show for €5bn.
Previous livestream submission, just 16 hours earlier than this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40918284

Top comment from above submission:

mrtksn 18 hours ago
IIUC this is one of those projects that the governments fund when the free market solution doesn't exist.
Sure, Falcon 9 or Soyuz exists but those are foreign entities that might become unavailable due to politics, therefore a local solution must be developed even if its not the most cost effective. It also must help train and retain local talent and distribute funds to participating parties.
So, it may be a bit expensive but in the end you get a rocket, a workforce who knows how to design and build rockets and they happen to spend the money they receive locally.
IMHO they should invest in video production and art too, no one ever comes close to Space X in that department.
edit: Wow, so much negativity for a successful launch.
Ask HN: Getting a certificate error with Cloudflare dashboard?
Anyone else trying to log into Cloudflare and getting an invalid certificate error?
Good luck changing the style site-wide.
TranceHub
It happens under any system where power gets centralized eventually including socialism. It just happens much faster in socialist systems because power is centralized from the start.
Being cynical it looks like a way of holding features hostage for the purpose of extracting revenue.

I sympathise with the problem of re-sellers abusing their hard work but they are also creating two different classes of product with this change.
Have you used MUI before? No need for utility classes, no need for writing custom selectors, everything ties back to the theme, and everything is consistent. I don’t believe that “80-95% of the time utility classes are better” when super popular alternatives like MUI exist.

Tailwind introduces some solutions while introducing other problems. It has its place when used correctly, but I’ve never seen a single TW codebase implemented properly.

I’ve been writing CSS for 25 years and have gone through just about everything at this point—inline/attribute styles, CSS, SCSS/SASS, LESS, stylus, Bourbon, Tailwind, Bootstrap, Ant, Semantic UI, MUI, etc. And tbh, MUI is the closest I think we’ve gotten towards rapid iteration while solving specificity issues, the problem of selector generation, proper a11y and state styling (e.g. button focus styling), and inconsistency issues, but again—only when architectured correctly.
I think the scope is the same. Devenv uses nix expressions. Devbox uses json and has an easy syntax for version pinning.
I've heard this before but I read a book called "Computing in the Middle Ages" which was a memoir of a man who worked on the SAGE, LINC and Xerox Parc projects.

According to him, programming especially in the batch era was a highly social and manpower intensive activity with a large community of support staff and operators around the computer. People who wrote the actual instructions did so on coding sheets, which they would hand over to punchcard operators who would punch them out, and then they would be given to computer operators who would feed them to the computer.

The majority of the operations staff in these computing centers were female, but the majority of the people writing the instructions on the coding sheets were male.

The rapid decline of women in computing pretty much corresponds to when a lot of these support roles were going away with the rise of interactive computing.

That being said I've personally met a lot of really excellent female programmers. I do think there is a tendency to steer women out of the industry or into product or planning roles. Based on that book though I think the narrative of "computing used to be mostly female before they were pushed out by spergy males" misunderstands the structure of the early computer industry and how it changed with evolving technology.
This looks neat, but as a dataviz person who works on the web, my first question (which I couldn’t find an answer to, though I was skimming) is why would I use a special-purpose tool for these kinds of charts when D3 already supports these kinds of charts pretty thoroughly, allows me to update data in realtime and supports animation. Plus D3 can render to either SVG or canvas, it even supports offline rendering for creating vector-based charts for print purposes.
If it didn’t matter, you wouldn’t want to take it.
video number 10 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I-EKqLdbysk) was drastically harder than the others, I couldn't even see the lifeguard jumping in at the end initially.

First two refreshes of the page loaded it so I thought it was the fixed first video
Imagine, you drop IAM and revive the good old user/password system.

You have no way to see "who can/cannot get to this thing". Yet who could argue that user/password are "complicated" ?

NB: using IAM access/secret key has indeed the same issue