skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To discourage bash outside shell one-liners (where it is appropriate), fabric/invoke could be used. Bash/ssh commands are glued together using Python:

https://docs.fabfile.org/en/latest/getting-started.html#adde...

If you are Python dev, you could specify Python dependencies for script using pep 723
https://iscinumpy.dev/post/pep723/
(nix might be an overkill).

For notebooks, workflows, personal playbooks, notes Org Babel could be used (emacs)
Here's example code blocks in Haskell (but many other languages can be used such as shell, jupyter, plantuml) https://youtu.be/1qOFYluebBg?si=muGfsaC1kI7Cgpyw

One of my favorite features are subtree specific settings that enable remote shell commands by configuring :dir to /ssh:host:
This is an odd article.

I’ve been a founder and know dozens of founders. Tax has never come up as a topic of conversation.

Primarily because companies are only taxed on profits. Most startups aren’t profitable and therefore pay no taxes (other than payroll taxes).

This is true even for public companies. 40%+ of S&P 500 companies are unprofitable.
Two-Box Problem in Julia
> I've always liked the idea of bringing the asteroid to park into an orbit around earth to make it easier/cheaper for multiple deliveries

I think you're dramatically underestimating the difficulty of doing this.

If you look at rockets, they're 90-95% propellant. Even relatively svelt upper stages like Centaur III (the upper stage from Atlas v) are more than 50% propellant. And that's for just taking payloads to LEO - for higher energy missions, the usable payload gets smaller, which means the percent of the upper stage that's propellant increases.

How difficult would it be to get an amount of propellant, say, 5 times the mass of the asteroid to the asteroid? You'd also have to get the engines and other structures to let you use the propellant in a productive way.

It's way easier to extract valuable parts from an astroid and move a lot less mass there and back.
It means, Qubes OS saves you even if NSA is after you. He was collecting the data in the US first.
The Making of an Expert
> I suspect that long-distance calls were legitimately quite expensive to provide at some point in the past

From the outset, what actually costs money is the (telephone) network. But people were often reluctant to pay the true cost of access to the network at first - so for a long period the providers charged for calls. After all if the average person receives 100+ minutes of incoming calls per month, but is only willing to pay you $15 for the network access which you want $25 for, you can take their $15 and then charge 10 cents per minute for calls to get the same net revenue...

In the US in particular the government regulators allowed operating companies to significantly overcharge for long distance in order to subsidise local calls. This creates market distortion which was judged worth it to facilitate widespread rollout of telephony. They probably should have reined it in much earlier, but hey, the basic idea worked.
Similar thing happened to me. I gave them an address and asked them to cross reference with their employees addresses.

I got the stay for free after that, they reversed the charges and apologized.
Cumberland was founded as a fort and a transportation hub first and only later became a mining town.
> If Play Store, App Store etc became EMPTY because the only apps are from big tech they totally loose any customers appeal and fails quickly. Remember the old concept of the union who makes the strength?

The vast majority of consumers aren't even aware that alternative app stores exist - and if they ever become even remotely popular it's pretty much a guarantee that there'll be scare campaigns from BigCorp because they're full with "malware". Heck, who's going to install some random third-party app store just to install a mobile game?

Play Store / App Store have essentially become a monopoly. If you don't have an app on the official app stores, your company might as well not exist. Everyone knows this, so everyone tries to get their apps published on the official app stores. Google and Apple are very much aware of this too, and they just don't care about small apps because it's not making them enough money. Unless you're big enough to have your own account manager, you might just as well not exist at all.
Can’t you just turn off Bluetooth easily via Control Center? Top left Bluetooth symbol
It's not hard if you understand how cvs works. The email says the files are in the "src" module, so you select that from the cvsweb page. Then it's just a matter of drilling down to the individual files. Here is the diff for the Makefile for example:

https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/games/quiz/Mak...

As for how you work like that, the number of people with commit access is small and they all know each other. There aren't a lot of branches. Most of the collaboration features of git aren't needed.
Julius: Open-source reimplementation of Caesar III
Try to buy preinstalled Linux. Works for me (on Librem 14).
> Would be timely if Western politicians showed same concern for national manufacturing capabilities instead of continuously relying on outsourcing.

You mean like this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CHIPS_and_Science_Act
Because so many people don't have the common sense to cover their food when they heat it up. A microwave is the worst thing to have in a college dorm. Guaranteed filth to be covering the inside.

It also doesn't help the default power is set to 100%, causing volcanic like explosion of anything with high amounts of moisture, like tomato sauce. God save your tongue on taking a bite out of a Hot Pocket that's been in there too long. You swear there's lava in the thing.

People just don't really know how to use microwaves.
But production is ramping. And no one has any illusions left about Russia, so once stocks get high, they're going to stay high. The factories are going to keep running until Europe has far more arms than before. Besides, most of Europe's weapons practically had Russia's name on them already, and they're doing the job of holding back Russian imperialism more effectively in Ukraine than they would at home. Russia won't be launching offensives into more of Europe before they can catch their breath, production-wise.

Disarming your enemy by absorbing their bullets in your troops and tanks is a really bad strategy. Putin was safer when Europe was complacent.
Thanks! We actually totally permit work use. See https://lmstudio.ai/enterprise.html
I am sure places like this have their right to exist, and they would probably be a great place to consume… without actively participating. By nature of being strict and exclusionary they will essentially tend towards becoming a relatively small exclusive club perhaps slightly bordering on being an echo chamber. Whether you consider that a bad thing or good, I am not making a judgement call here.

Also the cycle/churn of software is so quick nowadays that manuals are often written as a second or third thought for majority of the projects. So I can not really blame folks for just directly probing for tribal knowledge.
I wouldn't go that far. Area codes don't mean as much as they used to, but they are still a very strong association to the actual area. I would say that the majority of people I interact with in my area have a mobile number from the area code. And of those who don't, all of them are from out of state.
Yeah good point, I'll try better
I'm not sure what substance you could mine on an asteroid that could possibly be economical.

The first obvious assumption is would have to be launched from space and return to space because the cost of getting a payload from Earth to LEO is a huge extra expense.

Then you have to consider the delta-V of getting to the asteroid, doing a rendezvous and getting back. If that's so significant that the Earth launch cost is trivial then the delta-V budget is so huge, it must make the endeavour even more uneconomical.

I believe humanity's future is in a Dyson Swarm. There are simply too many advantages. This is a deep topic. The question is how do you bootstrap that? Where do you get raw materials?

I don't think it's from asteroids. I very much suspect it's from a larger body and my money is on Mercury. Why? On pretty much any body in the Solar System you're living underground so Mercury is at no disadvantage here. It has no atmosphere. That's an advantage. Mars's super thin atmosphere is the worst of both worlds. Additionally, Mercury is metal rich and due to its proximity to the Sun, energy is abundant (ie solar power). Interestingly, it has a higher orbital speed than Earth (47km/s vs 30km/s). That's really interesting because it's free velocity to leave the Solar System.

Resources on EArth are so ridiculously cheap. You can mine iron ore for a few dollars a ton at scale. You can convert it into steel really cheaply too (again, at scale). Doing anything in space requires having truly stupendous amounts of cheap energy available.
More to the point, lots of people don't give a damn whether the people they are talking to care about privacy, and/or feel that it's somehow their place to make risk decisions on behalf of others.

Garbage people are a large and lucrative addressable market.
>The Lib Dems surged to their best-ever general election result in July by ruthlessly targeting Conservative constituencies.

Never heard of Gail's in the US but that's ruthless enough to make me wonder "where's Ruth" about now ;)
That's great news! Thanks for taking up the project (and reading my post!). I do webdev as a hobby so unfortunately I cannot contribute to the source code as I don't know enough PHP. The responsive safe zone idea is a great one to implement.

Is it possible to password-protect pages as well? I tried to do it by setting an .htaccess rule for the folder I had them in, but wasn't able to get it to work.
The binary multiplication table, at the very least?
Moving mass back with a free return trajectory is much easier than getting stuff out of Earths gravity well and up there. Escape velocity from an asteroid is low and if you yeet it with enough precision you can send it on a trajectory that will land it on Earth.

As for moving the asteroid you could use extremely high specific impulse ion thrusters, in situ propellant from the asteroid itself, or a solar sail. But you are right that simply firing the valuable stuff back to Earth is probably easier.
How cool! But is the gel really learning, or does it just have some type of material elasticity such that it helps with playing the game? One way to find out is to change the game mid-play when the gel starts getting better at play. Organisms which actually learn will respond by changing their behavior to the new set of rules. The time it takes to adapt to the new set of rules should also be noted because learned responses, or muscle memory, is faster.
I was a bit disappointed by this site. By the title, I expected it to be about the importance of apprenticeship and mentor-like relationships, and how to use them to improve our lives. Instead, it starts with the racial implications of cultural transmission (Significant, but not very novel), and from there proceeds to give fairly boring advice about how to improve mentorship and cultural transmission within an org. These are good tips, but also very common business advice. What's really going to set an org apart are the implementation details and the thought they put into these things... which is generally not well documented, or when it is documented comes in book form rather than article form.
Then how does this account for the success or writers who do not write simply or use a more advanced structure or verbosity? I think writing tips are overrated. They don't work as well as assumed or advertised. Simple writing is great if you're writing a brochure or instructional guide, but I don't think it's an iron clad rule for expository writing or creative writing or blog writing. There are too many exceptions. The best writing is that in which the message most aligns with the values of the recipient.
Well since microflash has jumped ahead, let me also jump in.

https://fx.hot.page/ has some of the web components on it. While the slinky one is silly fun, the gallery one is very cool. Looks like it's light weight and easy to use. I was impressed by the annotated source code page where you explain in detail what is going on. While jumping, swirling, multicolored text is your mission, your forte is the documentation you've written. Nice job.
I actually kind of appreciate the laws there. It's sort of weird because it's one of those things where -- if you just use a VPN it totally negates the problem. Like somehow it's just "common knowledge" that you can do any of that with a VPN and you're risk free. It's this loophole that... you can't really close as a government without being completely authoritarian.

So it's not shocking that some might want to shut down VPNs or make using a VPN illegal (like, uh, North Korea, Belarus, Iraq, Oman, Turkmenistan... oof).
Running a diverse ecosystem of software, with varying builds of (potentially) identical source code. Preferably on a the variety of hardware.
Not even one per day as far as I can tell.

The Amtrack website also mentions:

Known as Maryland's “Queen City,” Cumberland was an early gateway to the West. Today, it is a bustling arts center and popular stopover for cyclists using the trail network between Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C.
I blame the UI. IMO should be two knobs and a button. (Maybe you just push one of the knobs instead of the button)
Also jan.ai for offline and online.
breaking news: asteroid mining company mismatch calculus and the rock hits a rural city in Texas
Well, the sales video on the page starts immediately with a person ditching the MX Master mouse, so I do feel targeted, I will continue with the video.
The problem with your simplistic analogy is that we as a society can afford to treat rapists harshly without having to worry that if we push the rapist too far, nuclear fireballs might suddenly appear over thousands of our city centers.

And what are we Americans getting in exchange for the risk of nuclear war's being much higher than it would otherwise be? We haven't been able to stop Moscow from continuing to take Ukrainian territory.
cores!=processors. a processor requires investment through fabrication. adding +3 or +640 (tenstorrent) less so. but Ok they are making progress fragmenting the ecosystem for no good reason. in 10 years we may have two competing architectures to confuse and frustrate everyone
I think NYC is likely to be an extreme outlier in this regard. A lot of people move there from all around the country (and outside it).
List of ski wax manufacturers: R/skiing
Why did they back down? The other one just stole the name and bought friend.com ? Even the best lawyers cant justify banning the original inventor?
> or a wicked discount

Isn't that regulated? In many places the operators are required to let you take the number with you when you change provider to obtain a better/ cheaper service. Everybody's numbers in practice go via some LUT that's mapping a human "telephone number" which people dial to an actual service endpoint which might move (after all, cell phones already move, so this indirection was necessary to make that work) and so the rule only needs to say that there's some means by which company A gets to change the LUT for your phone instead of company B.
Remote Soccer
But houses there cost about a nickel.
I can't understand if this invasion of a tiny portion of Russia (comparatively with what Russia has invaded of Ukraine) has a strategic value or it's only meant as a distraction- for Russia and the West alike- and in hope of some hasty and ill-thought reaction from Putin. Does anyone have a better insight?
It sounds like you went down the rabbit hole...
>I don’t know the best way to revive a place like that but I hope something eventually works.

You don’t. Times change, and what used to provide utility may no longer provide utility, and the only option is to move on.
So not only does it record everybody you talk to without meaningful consent or any realistic way to escape it, but it also uploads the results to a bunch of cloud services run by sleazeballs and idiots.
it still baffles me how Apple decided to release the Vision pro as an actual consumer product and not use this generation as just dev. kits and release a successor to the vision pro and have a cheaper one based on on the mobile chips too in 1 to 1.5 years
no Avi just stole the name "Friend"
Fine in theory but man are they terrible in practice. At which point it is sent to the cloud and then, as it turns out (from siri), evaulated by contracted humans.
UCIe 2.0 for 3D Chip Structures Offers up to 75 Times More Bandwidth
This make somehow… uncomfortable. Perhaps humans are not meant to have perfect recall of, and dwell on, the past.
I honestly do not get such programs, I'm from EU where equivalent programs exists in slightly different form (1€ old and abandoned homes for sale) and that's a total stupid initiative because people face MUCH bigger costs and still have no potential development in place.

Instead of proposing such gifts state a complete development programs: how do you count to augment the population enough to create room for a local bustling economy? A possible timeline and the current state of things? Tell me about local climate, hydro-geological stability, pollution and so on. You want people, convince them to be part of you project do not "buy them with candies". Convincing people to be part of a project means finding (if you succeed, of course) active people who can bring value to your community, otherwise you might collect some fool who will go soon or will remain as a burden to the community.
Asteroid mining only makes sense for constructing things in space. For applications here on Earth, the logistics of both leaving and re-entering the gravity well mean that it will never, ever be economical for anything other than materials that literally don't exist on Earth. Bringing platinum and gold from asteroids to Earth doesn't make economic sense, let alone iron.
They stay with you if you choose. What's kind of sentimental and nice is that the area code stays with you as marker of where you're originally from no matter where you go. It says "this is where I was from as a teenager when I was first allowed a cell phone."

I don't know if this coincided with trend of getting an area code tattoo to signify where you're from, but that also is something that is done by some.
An unfortunate consequence of the highly metric driven world we live in is that the big picture people seem to only have a big picture with respect to the metrics.

I worked in Apple retail way back when, and had a co-worker who was the absolute best "customer service" person I have ever worked with. They had an unnatural ability to make anyone both calm and if not happy, then at least open to talking. Our store was 45 feet from front to back and on multiple occasions I watched them intercept an angry customer who had practically torn the door from its hinges walking in and by the time they'd reached the back where the "Genius Bar" was, they'd gotten the customer cooled down and in many cases actually smiling and laughing. As the retail management became more and more metric focused, they were constantly in the lower rankings for metrics, and yet I argued to anyone I could that they were an essential part of what made our store work and we needed to keep them around regardless of their metrics. Eventually I left because of the ever increasing focus on metrics, and a few months later I heard from them that they'd also been let go for failing to meet metric targets. The few occasions I've been back to my old store, the lack of happy or at least content people waiting around for their turn for service has been noticeable (at least to me in comparison).

I've seen things similar to this play out multiple times over my career. Too strong a focus on numbers and "objective" measurements, and not enough focus on soft skills and overall cohesion and how people fit into their teams. A team of 3 10x developers that don't mesh well on their own with a 1x developer who keeps them all working together smoothly by being a "glue" person is worth more than a team of 4 10x developers that only mesh ok. Everyone I've ever talked to in life understands this concept, and can easily think of examples from their own life. Yet somehow the lesson flies out the window anytime it comes to making hiring / promotion / firing decisions. I think people are afraid to make decisions like that which they can't back up with cold hard numbers, and while there's good reasons to want objective numbers for these decisions and avoid appearances of bias and favoritism, we lose a lot if we only ever focus on the tiny slivers of things which we are currently objectively measuring.
Anyone that wants to short ASML out the door on Monday, please reconsider. It will take 10-15 years to make a machine like ASMLs from end to end.
>"Each chiplet has its own communications component – a NOC (network on chip) – that speeds up communication between chiplets.

“We start at 4000 gigabytes per second per square millimeter, and we go all the way up to 300,000 gigabytes per second — or 300 terabytes per second — per square millimeter once we hit one micron, a huge amount of bandwidth,” said Das Sharma."
Scans cost money.

We shouldn't let the value of something be determined by the budgets and personal tastes of researchers from a random period in history.

Look at the kind of historical artifacts that provide untold insight into ancient societies. Many of these artifacts only exist today because they were accidentally buried or boarded up in a wall and forgotten about while all others were wiped from the world for whatever reason, be it simply recycling or a more malevolent and systematic purge by motivated individuals.

We don't know what is valuable so we should assume that it is all valuable.
> AVP offers a >240" screen, and fully immersive 3D. It needs very little to make movie watching a shared experience in the same room, or with friends far away.

It actively gets in the way of cuddling in person, and doesn't help when away. Meanwhile I've had great experiences watching things together on a phone screen. If away, bluntly, with good friends a laptop screen and a shared stream via Jellyfin works _amazing_.

Like c'mon. The size of the screen is a fetish for people who think it's the screens fault that their hangout isn't emotionally impactful.
Yeah, it's surprisingly poorly written for an article about writing well :-/
The art seems a lot cooler than many other games
For an application developer like me? No. It's technically not a dealbreaker.
But probably more like a question for compiler devs.
RunnerUp, an open source run tracker inspired by Garmin 410, RunKeeper
> Except, it’s time to normalize not doing a Delaware corporation to raise capital.

Is that really common for people to do in EMEA? I thought that was a US thingy they teach you at startup schools/incubators. AFAIK, EMEA founders setup their company in their respective countries.
The help in QBasic/TP made me the man I am today
I have been using Geddit for some time. I don't usually have issues with some video exceptions and showing only a portion of the comments. It beats using the official app or the website.
I'm a solo dev, but have an accountant (remote) almost for the sole purpose of making me sleep a little bit better at night. I still have to gather all the receipts etc. info for them, but it's great to worry a little less.

The accountant itself is also a deductable expense.