skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right now, I think a move like this is risky unless you have a large runway. I know devs that have been looking for work for >6 months after layoffs, even after tens of interviews/callbacks. I would want at least a year of runway before I jumped ship without another lined up, which you do have. But I would suggest seeing if you can lower your workload first at $WORK, if you like your job at all. In the past, I've been honest with my CTO i.r.t. burnout, and if your CTO is a dev, they'll understand and have empathy, and if you're a contributing team member, they'll work with you. But ultimately, do what's best for your mental health.
Neutralizing Japan the rest of the way would have cost millions of additional American lives, at a minimum. Japan was never going to surrender unless they saw the axe swinging for their neck, and knew they couldn’t dodge. They didn’t care about their own civilians.

As made quite apparent by, as you note, kamikaze tactics and more.

The Bomb was a cleaner, sharper, and faster Axe than invading the main island.

That it also sent a message to the rest of the world was a bonus. But do you think they would have not used it, if for example the USSR wasn’t waiting?

Of course not, they’d still have nuked the hell out of the Japanese.
eBPF: Yes, It's Turing Complete
true, but recycling proteins is also pretty amazing. These are the most complex machines we know of, elegant atomic factories that do the seemingly impossible... and you dip them in acid and then you can pop them apart like a string of beads, to be reassembled into a totally new molecular miracle.
Big government vs Big tech is the State vs Church conflict of our times.
So, install and use ufw or another simple filtering tool or iptables directly.

I'm no expert in Wireguard other than setting it up for personal use at home, so don't quite know more advanced configurations, but this seems like a separate issue relatively easily handled. That said, for my own use case, I wouldn't want to restrict IPs beyond maybe nation restrictions as I expect to connect from untrusted locations.
I'd go further, it is a common farcical joke that people want to see the animal they are about to eat. But part of the joke is that nobody knows or cares about this, in truth. I fail to see why I would care to see the ingredients that went specifically into the dish I'm about to eat. It can be neat to see the full process in parts, such that if you want to parade the food at different stages, have at it.

And entertainment is full of evidence that people don't need or want to see the full process. For example, good editing can make a movie. There is still a market for stage plays, of course. There is always a curtain, though.
the article is talking about avatars in conference calls which accurately mirror your eye position. Someone else on that call could record you and extract your keyboard inputs from your avatar.

Enabling "reader mode" bypasses the paywall in this instance
According to this source [1], you are off by two orders of magnitude. Starship also uses way less than you claimed.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/jul/19/billionaires...
It's fine if his software is not for you, but Kovid Goyal is the real deal.

And his claim wasn't that he would keep a generally-viable fork of Python 2 going, but that he would maintain the parts of it that he used in his Python 2 application. He wasn't trying to out-code the whole Python core team or something silly like that.
Battery anxiety is real, at least here in Montana. I don't have my supercharger adapter yet (been 6 months, probably be another 6 months at this rate), and the only chargers that were available to me on my last trip were the Level 1 chargers. I made it back home (day trip) with about 14% battery, but the speed at which the battery was falling made me exceptionally anxious.

My EV remains a local "for fun" vehicle for the foreseeable future.
I'm referring to things like the SLS and to some extent the Shuttle. NASA does decent scientific work.
Recently discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40219205
>They could check for Revanced and friends too though

Not really, at least not at the app ID level, because revanced can change app ids indefinitely. Google generally only solves a problem when it can be automated, and manually adding revanced app ids to a blacklist cannot easily be automated. In fact, since revanced is patched on device, they could assign each user a unique app id which would make using app ids as a solution unworkable for Google.
Just to clarify: if I provide my own S3 is this free? I can't find an answer on the website
> I could literally use perception being subjective to prove or disprove anything.

Which is why it often isn't a great metric.

> America has a money in politics problem and local corruption issues.

It has a systemic money in politics problem and systemic local corruption issues, with protections being systematically dismantled via an increasingly "pro-business" supreme court.

> We’re also somewhat unique among developed countries in having and enforcing the FCPA...

The FCPA has a massive loophole permitting "grease payments".
So despite getting 61% more money for the project, they not only failed to achieve what SpaceX did with less money but actually lost another $1.6b on top of it while still failing to achieve the necessary result.

Boeing just seems to be really, really bad at this.
30 minutes is not a lot of time to boil out the bones. That process takes upwards of 10 hours, no?
Not when I used it, you had to "physically" press a virtual keyboard with your hands
If that's what you're looking for, why not rip out most of the language? You'll end up with something that looks a lot like Elm. You'll end up with a purely deterministic program with no i/o (albeit with a kind of crappy debugging experience).
here more such things from Dan Rasky (nasa scientist) about his experience with spacex: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMLDAgDNOhk
In conversation with Travis Kalanick [video]
It should have been this from the start, the old method of having to share an entire library at a time seemd to be an obvious technical limitation rather than a good policy choice.
But there's nuance.
Agreed this ask makes no sense to me.

It sounds like they want the system to somehow know which IP is supposed to be associated with a particular key.

You already can restrict public IPs using iptables…
It’s a tradeoff. Do you prefer to be stuck with bad built-in file and time APIs, or a robust ecosystem of external crates?

https://fasterthanli.me/articles/i-want-off-mr-golangs-wild-...
but if someone is paid $0 it must mean they are worthless, surely the excel file doesnt lie
I didn't look for a free option after leaving Google Voice. I'm happy to pay the low cost to be the customer instead of the product. Same with gmail to fastmail.
Yea, but in this case the property is very special. I don't think anyone has a right to own a "name" for perpetuity, especially such a short one—that's just extending property rights to a nonsensical place.

Granted, I also have zero respect for people who think that trademarks, patents, and copyright are still working to promote rather than stifle the arts and sciences, so I can understand why my above sentiment might rankle.
I think knowing what part of the knowledge base to delete — to get to adequately small reasoning model — is the hard part.

Doesn't "reasoning" rise from the knowledge? How much of a brain can you cut away before you affect the reasoning? When do you know what you've cut away, and what aspects did you miss / forget about?

We can probably train / fine-tune, w/ synthetic data, and we'll get reasonably close, but the "reasoning" will always hit rough patches, bc our training didn't include that kind of reasoning... and if we had to give it examples of every single kind of reasoning, then it can't move past all the already-established kinds of reasoning, so it's still pattern matching
Absolutely correct, evolution will never ever beat a 10 cent ABEC-7 bearing. Skateboards really changed manufacturing by making a specific size of wildly precise bearing incredibly cheap. One day a robot will be able to step directly onto ice skates, but meanwhile I'm looking forward to the blooper reel because it's gonna be funny as hell
External Memory
> Same with the variable names

No. Code is harder to read than it is to write. It's also read countless of times. Obviously single letter variables are ok for short scoped variables, or for conventional names[1] but other than that I will definitely ask for a clearer variable name. I will also ask to write full named variables (eg. user instead of usr), it's easier to read and less ambiguous in some cases. Variable names can make all the difference between unreadable code and completely fine code.

[1]: For example I write Go, and in my Services layer the pointer receiver (akin to "this" in other languages) is always named "s" for convenience. And in handlers the pointer receiver is always "h".
I don't really bother, personally.

> you might also be missing out on new feature announcements.

True, but that's not important enough to me to bother spending time on. New features are very rarely things that are important enough for me to pay attention to. The exception is if the software is failing to meet my needs in some way -- then I'll be looking at new features in my existing software as part of the overall search for a better solution.
Doesn't the peer have a VPN-IP that you know?

Eg: my SQL server has one WG and I've got N clients. They are each connecting with their key and assigned IP. So firewall rules will do it.
The reason CFC regulation succeeded is just because they turned out to be easy to replace. This is not the case for hydrocarbons and concrete
It's not for sale in the US this year, they're testing a to-be-released car. In fact Kia said it won't arrive in the US at all until 2026, at which point it may be called the [model year] 2027 Kia EV3
Say you have a function which expects objects of type Foo as an input and which returns objects of type Baz. One day, the function is improved by also accepting the type Bar, i.e. Foo|Bar. So Foo isn't needed for the computation, because Bar is also accepted.

Or you have a function which expects objects of type String as an input. But then you realize that in your case, null values can be handled just like empty strings. So the input type can be relaxed to String|Null.
you look at the letter and pinch... that's how i do it. Not often. and not during facetime calls. But yeah... possible.
I am very glad that this sort of content survives on the modern web.

I should start documenting my hobbies a bit. I have a decently scaled (1 inch = 5 ft) model of the Redbrands' Hideout from Lost Mine of Phandalver sitting 75% completed behind me - I really should have taken more pictures of the process.
Oh yeah! Train Sim would be above 9K€ (source: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/bsyd5i/tot...)

Now that I think of it...DCS, the flight simulator -> buying the whole thing, would cost a little above 3K€ (source: https://steamcommunity.com/app/223750/discussions/5/38759693...)

Also, Star Citizen, the biggest pledges (you don't technically NEED to pay with real money, you could try to farm the content ingame) -> anyway, it's probably around 10K€ or 20K€ total. But that's going to be contested by some who will claim that you're not buying content, you're pledging money to the game. Fact is: you pay for a ship, you get the ship -> pledge or not, that looks like buying to me. (Source: https://robertsspaceindustries.com/pledge ; https://robertsspaceindustries.com/store/pledge/browse/game-... )
The New York Times has a bunch of media visualizations that are often quite dynamic. Building those requires engineering and ux time. Then, ensuring they play well with their custom page layouts takes time.

I'm not talking about embedding video, I'm talking about custom built JavaScript data visualization elements.
Well... we're talking about a foodie restaurant. I don't think you're the target market. The target market is closer to this old Portlandia sketch:

https://youtu.be/ErRHJlE4PGI?si=gz1D7h45Kq0dtMHt
Not sure how it is possible to consider fashion vs getting to do a space walk.
You type by looking at the letters on the keyboard
Well yes, but people also avoid having children till they are in the late thirties. We don't blindly follow our genetic programming.
Imagine being inspired by something. Who even does that. Pffft. Fucking tech bro startups. Also it's not like humans were ever nomads and explorers or anything...
I dismissed the first mail, but what stuck out to me in this one is the: "We’re also undertaking an all-staff IT identity check."
Yep. Equifax got hacked a few years ago and the Government let them use ITS credit monitoring tool for those affected instead of reaching into its own pockets to pay for a third-party solution.

#sad #speakingOfMonopolies
Rocket Lab is growing into being a real competitor. They've been very innovative and successful in the small satellite market and, given what we've seen so far, I have confidence they will also succeed with Neutron which is their upcoming fully reusable medium-lift launcher aimed at supporting launch rates needed for megaconstellations. https://www.rocketlabusa.com/launch/neutron/
unless something has changed in the past year, fargate still runs each task in a single use ec2 vm with no further isolation around containers in a task.
Full stream recording https://x.com/SpaceX/status/1834154037606056327
If I remember my US History USDA was a direct response to The Jungle. Society at the time was appalled, and demanded govt action.

Similar to the response to Silent Spring and the standing up of EPA.
What makes you say that stack is the best you found in any language?
I use it daily, and in my experience I'd put it just a bit above PHP's composer
They sure are forced to work. I don't know of a way to survive without working.
Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria is so hard to combat at times - even if medication helps.
Yes it is. In that case the storage is free and unlimited, as long as you pay your amazon bills of course. There are a few limitations however such as a max link expiration time (can be renewed manually) to nudge you towards a subscription.

I'll also make that more clear on the website.
They have launched New Shepard 26 times, carrying passengers just above the Kármán line, which is about 62 miles above earth.

The rocket in the video I linked to is New Glenn (a heavy payload rocket) and its first launch will be in Spring 25
I know BMW had (has?) a hybrid that does this using a small motorcycle motor.
Show HN: I Made a ShadCN UI Theme Picker
The palette on the official docs is a little limited. I added some more themes with funky names and I provide the code to copy/paste into your globals.css file. Let me know if there's anything you'd like to see.
Usually, but it's not exclusively concentrated in exactly one person.
Related:

An 'earthquake' at Volkswagen – and a crisis for Germany?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41473376
yeah. you can run SHAP[0] on your xgboosted trees, results are kinda interesting, but it doesn't actually explain anything IME.

[0] https://shap.readthedocs.io/en/latest/index.html
Boeing hasn't completely failed. Their ship actually worked just not with enough confidence to put people in it. That doesn't mean they're out of the game. There's still Blue Origin and also a bunch of smaller competitors working on different segments besides human transport. Astroforge seems ready to start mining asteroids and got up and running with shockingly little money due in no small part to the growing supply chain of components for commercial space travel.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexknapp/2023/10/18/this-aster...
> advertise its limitations transparently

I guarantee the owner's manual makes commentary about sustained driving at or near the redline.
Is lobbying and a broken IP system really capitalism?
> you may get jail time if you say a transgender girl is actually boy or whatever. See here one famous case

"J.K. Rowling will not be arrested for comments about transgender women"

That's a famous (non-)case which completely disproves your assertion though.
I can't speak to the Kia specifically, by my EV (Ford lightning) comes with a 10 year warranty on the battery.

Unless you don't have access to charging at home, DC fast charging is exceptionally rare. When I leave home, I have 300 miles before I need to use a DC fast charger, so I think I've used a DC fast charger around a dozen times. That's probably average, and would have minimal impact on battery health.

If you're always fast charging though, that could cause problems, don't quote me but I think I saw something talking about ten years of simulated fast charging cut 14% off the battery life. I wouldn't be surprised if 15 years show similar since battery pack failure is a bathtub curve.
Designing API Errors
While I was speaking to the intel-community-run-amok aspects, I can soeak to tbe governance-economic aspect frim your reply:

I appreciated DK too, but I think its usage of the word 'seize' (or tyoical attribution to it in any case) may have been counterproductive to its author's motivations.

Perhaps because I don't believe the English language contains precisely the alternative concept I'm looking for in one word, but I'm inclined to think 'saturate & outclass' is both much more palatable to all the parties concerned, in place of 'seize', and better-descriptive of what modus operandi I believe will be more effective. The image I want to convey is of a market producton volume under the co-op context that performs so much betterand is so much more engaged with by its 'customer-stakeholders' that the oligarchic-driven incumbents are rendered irrelevant into insignificance by tbe size, expansion, and caliber of the cooperativrly-owned concerns.
Barracuda – Anduril's Cruise Missile
> As the typed FP ecosystem is moving towards dependent typing (Agda, Idris, Lean)

I'm not really sure where the borders of "the typed FP language ecosystem" would be but feel pretty certain that such a thing would enclose also F#, Haskell, and OCaml. Any one of which has more users and more successful "public facing" projects than the languages you mentioned combined. This is not a dig on those languages, but they are niche languages even by the standards of the niche we're talking about.

You could argue that they point to the future but I don't seriously believe a trend among them represents a shift in the main stream of functional programming.
Sometimes the pixel perfect details don't matter for a use case, so why set the hi-fi expectation for both the designer and developer. The designer can get caught up in choosing colors and pixel-perfect layout, and similarly the developer implementing on that design might unnecessary time attempting to match the hi-fi design.
It's good to keep an eye on the carbon impacts of space tourism, but if you're genuinely concerned about climate change, your efforts would be far better spent on promoting the passenger vehicle EV conversion and nuclear/wind/solar buildouts to replace coal plants. I don't think space tourism will become a significant carbon emissions source for at least a few more decades.
State of Julia's SciML Ecosystem – Rackauckas – JuliaCon 2024 [video]
Right, but they've sued NASA over not receiving bids that SpaceX won, so they clearly "feel" like they should be in the running. Seems like if they were so desperate to win bids, they should be challenging Boeing. Clearly, I'm not privy to internal NASA discussions on awarding bids, but at this point, there has to be serious discussions on looking for another vendor as Boeing is just not reliable and shows no signs of improving. If I were part Bezos' entourage, I'd have a crew capsule design ready to go to approach NASA with. The time has never been more ripe for a spoiler to enter the discussion.
Or someone from South America reached them. That finding got its due attention a few years ago https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2487-2
Full stream recording https://x.com/SpaceX/status/1834154037606056327

Exiting hatch at 2:00:00
Only on HN will you read someone unironically suggest writing LOB software in Haskell.
> If a :: Num would mean a is a value of type Num

`a` is the type. Num is a `class`.

Here's an example. x is an Int32 and y is an Int64. If they had type Num, then this would be valid:

add :: Num -> Num -> Num -- Not valid Haskell
add x y = x + y

However it's not valid, because you can't add an Int32 and an Int64:

add :: Int32 -> Int64 -> ? -- Doesn't compile
add x y = x + y

But you can add Nums together, as long as they're the same type. You indicate they're the same type by using the same type variable 'a':

add :: a -> a -> a -- Doesn't compile
add x y = x + y

But now the above complains because you used (+) which belongs to Num, so you have to declare that these `a`s can (+) because they're Nums.

add :: Num a => a -> a -> a
add x y = x + y

And it comes out shorter than your suggestion of putting the constraints afterward:

add :: (a :: Num) -> (a :: Num) -> (a :: Num) -- Not valid Haskell
add x y = x + y
I recently discovered this blog via Adam Mastroianni's essay contest.

(my submission on "offensive horticulture" did not even make honorable mention haha)

Experimental History, the host of the contest, is a doing amazing work on democratizing science! Check it out

[0] https://www.experimental-history.com/p/blog-extravaganza-the...

[1] https://www.experimental-history.com
Related: https://www.euronews.com/2024/09/10/russias-birth-rate-drops...
I have both a PalmPilot Professional (with serial) and a Palm m500 (with USB), the latter is a lot easier to pocket, but the USB support is horrible in modern OS. I keep wanting to get back in to Palm dev. I even managed to get Pila to compile under macOS Catalina a few years ago.

I also have a stack of V-Tech Helio's, which is a PalmPilot clone. I don't remember why I ended up with 3 of them, but I got them to reflash the OS and never got around to it. Their whole OS source code is available online. The compiler is not easy to make to work these days though. DJGPP and I think 16bit.
This doesn't work because you don't want every peer to be ip-range locked, you want this peer to be ip-range locked.

Say you have a WG server on a VPS that your laptop and your Plex server connect to. Your laptop should be allowed to connect anywhere, but you should be suspicious if your Plex server connects from anywhere other than your home address.

You're probably familiar with this feature if you've ever used MySQL, users have a username and host spec.
As much as I hate those taxes, they do make a bit of sense. The gas taxes pay for the roads, but if you're charging at home, everyone else is paying for your wear and tear on roads.
> What do you do if someone has a bad trip or decides to make poor decisions

The space shuttle had a hatch that could be opened to vacuum and was actually padlocked shut on some flights where the mission specialists weren't trusted by the commander [0].

[0] https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/01/solving-a-nasa-mystery...