skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Starliner is a completely different vehicle designed for completely different requirements. The only thing that they have in common is that they can both operate in a vacuum.

That's like saying that a motorcycle could replace a semi, because both have wheels and a motor.
I just continue to be upset that they made <strong> five characters long :/. Why couldn't they have gone with 
? (And <e> instead of <em>, though that's a lot less problematic.)

I use <strong> all over the place--though, after I was recently pointed at some of the new retconned HTML5 documentation, I did now wonder if some of my uses "should be" <b>; but, now I see the notes about <mark>, and I probably was wanting that one?...--and it makes HTML really annoying as a "markup" language as it causes massive discontinuities in the text I am reading/editing just to add some better inflection.
With digital calendars, I just set a reminder 5 minutes before all my meetings. Whether it starts at 10:30, 10:35 or 10:47, I will always have time pee or grab a snack or prepare the meeting or even all of that.
Could this meeting have been an email? (2021)
Happy to answer your question but “How so?” To what aspect?
What's the actual color of the yellow paint? Goldish like first pic of lemonish like latter pics. Contrast/aesthetics of the gold is just chefs kiss. There's something about American MIC pallette that rarely miss.
The enterprise license here seems pretty reasonable. $2.5k/yr+$370/yr per extra seat with no revenue share, and no cutoff for your existing products at the end of the year.
You are using both with your energy generated numbers. That's where they come from.

Your solar TWh comes from 25GW at ~15% capacity factor, and to get your nuclear numbers you're looking at 1.6GW for each of nuclear "plants" when each reactor is usually about 1GW or less. There are ~90 reactors in the US, at 54 plants. The article is assuming 1 reactor per plant for the Netherlands.
> I realized then that the humor of those early markov generations was the ridiculousness. The point where, a few words or sentences in, you realized it was all nonsense. LLM's these days are too good for that - the text they generate is sometimes wrong, but rarely nonsense in a humorous way.

This is the biggest challenge I run into when I see LLM Generated nonsense.

So much stuff that ChatGPT spits out is close enough to true that Brandolini is laughing.

But it's also that it's borrowing on stuff that's already there so it can't really get that 'creative' either.
Not saying one OS is better than the other, but couldn’t you say the reverse for other DE features? Except instead of money, it’s time. For example, monitor independent dynamic workspaces with 1:1 touch gesture controls.
Not magic-wormhole compatible, but saw these shared on other comments:

- https://wormhole.app

- https://sendfiles.dev

- https://file.pizza

- https://winden.app
Does this mean it’s possible to make a safari extension to automatically take you to old.reddit.com whenever you hit a reddit link?
And then when Apple adds it to the existing OS functionality demoed at the beginning of the video, we can have a different embodiment of "the problem of macOS", and look forward to articles about how Apple is "sherlocking" small developers again.

More seriously I don't understand what the problem is here. Is the problem That some functionality or another wasn't built into the OS? Most things "linux" does aren't built into "linux" or even "gnu/linux", they're a distribution composed of both some combination of linux kernel, base tooling apps and then improved UX apps on top of that, all of which will vary greatly in what functionality they provide out of the box. What makes this particular app and functionality a critical piece that an OS should provide?

Is the problem that the developer is charging money for their work? Why is that a problem? For the life of me I don't understand why software developers seem so hellbent on devaluing their own work. Why is it outrageous to spend $30 for something like this if the built in window management functionality doesn't suit you? If you're broke, or live somewhere where $30 USD is a lot of money, sure you might be annoyed that you either need to code this up yourself, or dig for someone offering a free replacement, but if you're not either of those, $30 is a hair over dinner for 2 at a fast food restaurant these days. It's (likely less than) a tank of gas. It is 1 hour of work at the median US developer salary of $79k / year. If you could code something like this up in less than an hour, maybe it's not worth your time, but if you can't, it's a screaming deal if this is something you need.

Software is worth something, human labor goes into it, and those humans need to eat and pay their bills. Maybe big corporations with deep pockets and huge recurring revenue streams have warped our views a bit with the amount of software they can give away for free. Certainly the amount of benefit we have all received from countless people volunteering their time away at various open source project has spoiled us some. But those people can only volunteer their time because somewhere, someone else is paying them for other parts of their time. If we the developers constantly treat our labor as if it has no value, why would we expect anyone else to treat it otherwise?
Must not have any dogs.

We had fiber installed at our house and our derpy dog chewed up the line twice before they were able to bury it. Was a good time indeed and thankfully AT&T didn't charge us anything to come out and fix it each time.

They only ended up burying it a few inches deep, i was surprised and thought it would be deeper.

What surprised me the most is one of the techs telling me that ants are one of the most common threats to fiber lines outside of them accidently being severed by construction crews digging.
Not if people schedule back to back meetings. The point of starting it on the 5 and ending on 0 is that you cant schedule a meeting with no gap after the previous. You will always have at least 5 minutes.
Won't this show the wrong glyph if you're looking at it from the wrong angle?
Even if you self host it, some assets are still pulled from Github by default.
If you want to read about Chinese mafia connection, here is the Wikipedia link:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triad_(organized_crime)

Try searching for Cambodia and see how many times it shows up. Now try Thailand, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Malaysia, and Singapore.

Do you want to know the truth? The truth is those are now rich countries that can spend more on PR and wield greater influence on foreign media than Cambodia. So, the international media pile on the easy target that is Cambodia.
Looks really good and keen to try it out! One thing I've been itching for for ages is a way to name spaces... if I could put a label at the top of each column, I'd be all over this!
The idea behind inertial navigation is to keep track of the missile's position by constantly measuring its acceleration. By integrating the acceleration, you get the velocity. And by integrating the velocity, you get the position.

This sounds like it couldn't possibly work (surely all the little errors compound?) but apparently it's how Apollo navigated

https://wehackthemoon.com/tech/inertial-measurement-unit-mec...
> How would you classify all the pdfs in the internet?

Definitely as 'hot dog' or 'not a hot dog'.
I don't know how everyone is missing this, but it means that if everyone follows this rule you cant ever have back to back meetings. There will always be a 5 munite buffer. This isnt solving for reminders or any of that junk. This is forcefully giving you a window to have the previous meeting go over a touch or going to the bathroom even if your day is slammed.
Not sure if you've seen the guidelines https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html ?

> In Comments

>Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

etc
What's the project? Maybe we can help!

> Can I ask how you handled the regulatory aspect of launching from urban areas in SF? I can imagine the FAA would have given you some trouble?

We actually fall under a weather balloon exemption to the normal FAA rules for unmanned balloon flights. Here’s a quick rundown of the relevant rules and regulations (Part 101.1) for weather balloon flights in the U.S. Our balloons fully comply with all of these:

- Any on-board cellular tracking devices must be set to Airplane mode before takeoff (we don't have any cellular)
- Each individual payload box/package must weigh less than 6 pounds (ours is <250g)

- If a payload has a weight-to-size ratio exceeding 3.0 ounces per square inch, it must weigh less than 4 pounds.

- Calculation: Divide the total payload weight in ounces by the area of its smallest face in square inches.

- If multiple payloads are carried by a single balloon, their combined weight must be under 12 pounds.

- The string connecting the payload to the balloon must break under an impact force of no more than 50 pounds (our string is 30g)

- It’s prohibited to design or operate an unmanned free balloon in a way that poses a hazard to people or property.

- Dropping objects from the balloon that could endanger people or property is not allowed.

We don't have to notify the FAA about our operations as long as we meet these criteria. To be super safe, we don't launch near airports or other busy areas.
From NSF’s “about us” page:

NSF is not affiliated with and does not represent the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). NASA initials are used with NASA’s permission.
Slack was crazy. Aside from huddles I can’t think of a single feature I’ve used that they’ve added since their acquisition by Salesforce. Like what are they doing with so many people? (I know that’s a trope, but seriously…)
If you want to see how all the magic happens, have a look at the code and docs from Debian’s FAI (Fully Automated Install). Once you have a Debian FAI all setup, you can bootstrap your machine from zero every morning while you have your morning coffee
Now if someone could just package this into a browser extension it would be great!
Interesting tech and all, but ultimately efforts like this are a waste. If we humans could instead get over our self-perceived need to engage in warfare for childish reasons then we could dedicate such efforts to more productive things like helping homeless people get housing and skills, or developing better psychological sciences to help drug addicts get free from their disease of addiction, you name it

> O SON OF SPIRIT! The best beloved of all things in My sight is Justice; turn not away therefrom if thou desirest Me, and neglect it not that I may confide in thee. By its aid thou shalt see with thine own eyes and not through the eyes of others, and shalt know of thine own knowledge and not through the knowledge of thy neighbor. Ponder this in thy heart; how it behooveth thee to be. Verily justice is My gift to thee and the sign of My loving-kindness. Set it then before thine eyes.
>
> ~ Baha'i Teaching
> Essentially whoever comes later in a software project has to work within the universe the previous developers have created, even if it's a total wreck. I call it "being handed a turd and told to make it float".
Show HN: Automated lead gen generator for SaaS
Hey HN,

I'm a bootstrap SaaS founder that trying to grow my micro SaaS.

I've been doing pivot many times and this may be the last straw.

I realized that marketing and sales are key in building business but cold outbound is suck!

So I built a tool to help SaaS founders identify unhappy customers from their competitors to pitch their SaaS.

This feature is specifically requested by Peer - Cal.com CEO from my interaction with him here - https://x.com/heykaiyo/status/1821216800610382013

I hope this small tool would be helpful.

Would love your feedback pls.

Anyone interested to get early-bird access, please buy a small fee for just $29/month here: https://buy.stripe.com/3cs5opbycfDBbO814j

I'm trying to validate the idea and keep the lights on for my small business.
I guess there's filtering for something beside interest in the functionality, 55s into a 1m44s video before seeing the interface is not good.

The concept sells itself for those interested. Instead of just twitter, in 3 Windows in each of 4 Spaces, apps (or at least differing websites) with matched purposes, or themed background colors, should be used for the demo. Don't bury the lede -- more than halfway into the video introducing it.

1) show what it offers, 2) show how apple's native spaces falls short.

I think people can give spaces names, so showing that name might help with maintaining their workflows.

Time-cost costs users, costs revenue. Good luck!
Could it be that you're not prompting for a cookie acceptance?
> Imagine not understanding that their main way of doing money is through their API for other companies, and not through a product. They are focused on doing something they are good: good AI models, they let other companies take the risk to build product on top of it, and reap benefits from theses products.

There is no moat in an API-gated foundation model. One LLM is as good as any other, and it'll be a race to the bottom.

The only way to mint a new FAANG is to build a platform that captivates and ensnares the populace, like iPhone or Instagram.

The value in AI will be accrued at the product layer, not the ML infra tooling, not the foundation model. The product layer.

It might be too late to do this with LLMs and voice assistants, though. OpenAI is super distracted, and there's plenty of time for Google, Meta, and Apple to come in and fill the void.

Everyone was too busy selling the creation of gods, or spreading FOMO to elevate themselves to lofty valuations. At the end of the day, business still looks the same as it always has: create value for customers, ideally in a big market where you can own a large slice. LLMs and foundation models are fungible and easy.
Hmm, the robots.txt, IP blocking, and user agent blocking are all policies chosen by the web server hosting the data. If web admins choose to block Google competitors, I'm not sure that's on Google. Can you clarify?
How did this thing get into space with people in it?
Voxels are not a rendering technique. They are an internal representation of the game world as a set of points on a (usually) 3D grid, as opposed to a fully pre-rendered map. Voxels allow for destructibility and full reshaping of terrain, for instance.
My point is why should the government regulate a private marketplace? If its not working for you go sell your stuff somewhere else. Google pays to keep the Play Store lights on. They should have every right to decide who sells on their platform.

People saying that Google shouldn't be allowed to decide who can or can't sell on their platform is like saying someone should have every right to sell their wares from your front porch; even though you're the owner of the property, you pay for living there, and don't want them selling their stuff on your land.

The public marketplace is a different story. If Google prevents you from selling somewhere else then the government needs to get involved because this is anti competitive behavior.
One’s mortgage payment in even a moderate cost of living area can quickly go from manageable to difficult or impossible if something suddenly curbs their earning potential, and barring a lucky break that pays the mortgage off, this possibility will loom large for decades with the chances of things going wrong increasing with each passing year as health declines.

Decades ago when housing prices and pay were better aligned, there was a much better chance of being able to scrape by if it came down to that, plus it was easier to pay the house off in a reasonable amount of time giving that less of a chance to occur.

Point in case, where I live a pretty typical pre-interest-spike house payment is twice the gross income of someone working a full time minimum wage job which doesn’t cover food, utilities, clothes, etc. Not only does this put ownership out of reach for a lot of people, but makes it possible to quickly turn precarious for even many of those who can afford it.

And this just gets worse for more expensive areas where the disparity is much more extreme like in the SF Bay Area.
Is floating-point math broken? (2009)
And I guess I'm more concerned with companies using loopholes to sidestep environmental protections, and other such things

imo. it's usually big players who have the time and the lawyers to exploit loopholes in the first place.

won't deny that there is downsides though
Awesome project. I currently work on flight data recorders. As you are aware, weather plays a big part in aviation. We do collect some weather information and it’s always one of the more exciting topics in the work we do. Understand a lot of the pain points with data and satellite communication. Sounds like something to keep my eye on.
Min Viable .. sure you can do that. I guess I am thinking of a different definition than you of viable
Your preference is starting to cause substantial market harm that can only be resolved with regulation and antitrust legislation. Suffice to say you may want to tweak your outlook on the free market apropos of the internet and other such technologies our forefathers failed to consider.
I had idly wondered about FAA restrictions on (non-passenger-sized) balloons, but never learned about them.

Is there any history of weather balloons having caused damage to aircraft? It seems like it could be really bad, but that the aircraft would also have to be exceptionally unlucky.
Their numbers aren't public, but I'm not 100% certain that they're making significantly more money through the API than they are through paid subscribers to their products.

They have a LOT of paid subscribers, and they're signing big "enterprise" deals with companies that have thousands of seats.
I guess I fail to see how one can entirely remove how fully voluntary the visiting of a webpage is. It is how the web works! And how all kinds of "free" media has worked for eons.

I don't mean to excuse incredibly poor user experience design, and certainly not abusive tactics. But sorry if I have zero empathy for your clicking, loading and scrolling pain. Leave the website! It is amazing how many people are defending a site that claims to "Remove popups, banners, and ads" while:
1 - failing to even work.
and:
2 - shows it's an ad on the resulting page!
interesting. my "ideological opposition" had nothing to do with "guns" or the second amendment, or a government's interest in safety

it was purely about assets, their attributes of valuation, in-kind transfers based on appraisal value to normalize it amongst a cash seizure. commonalities that all property shares. in that regard, to the government and its constitution, property is property.

I did make a mistake in assuming this article was about civil asset forfeiture though, where my observation would apply more strongly as the property is charged instead of the person. This article is about something in between civil and criminal asset forefeiture.
Yeah, Orion is a huge bottleneck to future moon missions, because it is the only way to get off the moon back to earth. Everything else has multiple solutions. The entire idea behind the lunar gateway was to make it possible for CLPS companies to reach NRHO with underpowered rockets instead of only a hypothetical launch vehicle such as the lunar Starship, which does not even exist as of today.

Lockheed Martin is building a cislunar transporter for getting fuel to NRHO. What is needed is a cislunar crew transporter in addition to the fuel transporter.
Makes you wonder if 10k years from now we'll all be beholden to some predatory corporate license, or if there will be some collective/cultural response that ushers in a sea change event... like, when does leveraging "high technology" become traditional environmental knowledge?
I see/hear various forms of this comment. Is believing that free speech is being threatened a Russian propaganda thing? I'm honestly curious?
When I visited, I noticed the birds aren't real. With some Googling I found out this has been true for a while:

https://youtu.be/uXu4_s5nuwI
A Complete Guide to LLVM for Programming Language Creators (2020)
I dunno, if it didn't happen to you, perhaps you put too much credence into one side of a story. In the first story, you have someone who surprises the other person with a prenup moments before a hugely important event that has already involved considerable expense.

In the second story, there has been no operation of law. Probably the dude, if he really exists, should have gotten the signed prenup before getting the wedding scheduled.
I bought a few dozen random minidiscs from Japan most of which had been already been recorded on by Japanese persons at home. I have samples of many of the discs mentioned there.
No references to Hailo/Megahal?

https://homepage.kranzky.com/megahal/Classic.html
Of course, you need to have companies that build product on top of it, that takes times.
So I would not be surprised if in the first few years, subscription will earn more than API usage.
But on the long term, if OpenAI stay as the top AI model, they will earn massive money through API calls.
Yes, this.

It is an affront to the open web to serve one set of content to one person and different content to someone else (unless there is a user experience benefit to the customization I suppose).

I place most of the blame on the publishers for doing the bait and switch, but Google gets some blame too. They used to penalize website that sent googlebot different results (or at the very least they used to say that they penalized that). Now, they seem fine with it.
Decoding Impossible Mission 2 for Amiga
I did some experiments creating lenticular 3D and failed miserably. I'll look at what you got.

I would love to see the software, BTW.
Isn't that an absurd stretch? It's not as if the "embodiment" of one's choice between Linux vs macOS falls entirely upon these mere functions contained in this one app...

Additionally, almost everything this $29 app does are things that macOS has provided out of the box for close to 20 years already, before Gnome, KDE, Cinnamon and various compositors were inspired. You can already set up hotkeys to show all windows on the current space you're viewing, and to cycle through all windows of the currently focused application, and more.
Scrum/agile was never supposed to have managers involved. It's for self-managed teams. The PO shoes were meant to be filled by someone representing the client. You can still have a manager/EM on the side who takes care of people and career management at a high level, for multiple teams.

Tech corporations needed a path away from waterfall and to appeal to new developers, so they took it, adapted it to existing structures and mashed it up into the rituals we have today.
Reminiscent of “Berkeley Time”, where classes are scheduled back-to-back, but there is an implicit 10 minute buffer.

Why they don’t just make it explicit I will never understand.

https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Berkeley-Time-10-minu...
I mean it's a nuclear missile, millimeter accuracy isn't really necessary. Somewhere in the general vicinity is good enough for it's purpose of going boom.
Reach out if you think we could help at all :)
Speaking to farmers in Central America was a huge impetus for us starting Sorcerer! FAA's part 101.1 regulation is for ballooning is confusing [0], but ultimately very open if your payload is below 6 pounds. Several thousands balloons are launched every day under this regulation and so far as I know there haven't been any incidents outside of a few radiosondes landing on peoples cars

[0](https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-14/chapter-I/subchapter-F...)
Also unreadable on Android/Chrome. The whole left side of the page is cropped off
I suspect short people and tall people will likely disagree about what time is shown.