skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would you mind expanding on how SerDes become a bottleneck? I’m not familiar and reading the Wikipedia article wasn’t enough to connect the dots.
If they blow up the first tower, it will be 3+++ months to get FAA flight clearance again, so no great loss.
True, but that's how trains work.

As a counter example I live in Rome where city trains are the best public transport available and house prices are heavily linked to closeness to subway or train station, yet we still are the city with most cars per capita in Europe and probably in the whole west.

If only those living close to train stations used trains it would massively reduce the need for cars and consequently the heavy traffic we usually experience.

I live 15 minutes walking from the closest station and it's so much better to go to work by train than by car, the trip is shorter, I don't have to drive, find a parking spot, a legal one, where I can't be fined and don't have to pay for it, while on the train I can read and air conditioning actually works and train cars are usually not crazy full like subway ones.

TL:DR that's how trains work they are not supposed to solve every commuting problem but the solvable ones
I've vouched this comment. I don't think we should be flagging this comment; it's not particularly out of line, and there's a significant interest in the community seeing Mullenweg's comments.
The previous one could have made it to orbit as well. They are intentionally not going there to derisk failed re-entry ignition since the focus of these tests is entirely behavior in atmosphere.
It helped anybody and everybody that wanted to travel for any reason. It meant I could go to the nearest big city to catch a movie at an IMAX theatre, something that was significantly more expensive before. You don't need a big train station hub to have trains, and you only need a few trains or buses to make up for the cost and make it worth it. Since, you know, it applies to buses as well. I live in a small shithole town, and it's extremely convenient to have the Deutschlandticket because it means I can take the bus to anywhere in the area, including the nearest train station, and I can take a train to anywhere I want from nearby towns to cities hours away. Even though I own a car again, I still have the ticket because of how useful it is and how much money it saves.

I don't understand how anybody can paint this as a bad thing. Are you also against universal health care by any chance?
What others said is true, but I think the endgame is also to literally land on the launchpad, allowing for a quick turnaround.
Just about all of which used to have train service, right?

I mean, in the US I've been to a lot of small towns where there is no train service, but the old station is still there, with the rails all torn out and replaced with houses, or roads, or bike paths.

And in the UK, the infamous Beeching cuts in the 1960s removed lines based on a profitability model which wasn't applied to roads, causing many communities to lose rail service and essentially require everyone there to shift to cars (replacing trains with bus service failed.)

How much of Germany is like that, where the people in the country insisted on good roads for their cars, causing the rail system to be decommissioned, and now they are stuck with that decades-old decision to prioritize the more environment destroying option?
Using raw SQL directly is doable, but it means you're responsible for maintaining the business logic & validation rules of every single hand-written INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE query in your codebase.

Personally I don't trust myself to remember to do that :-) hence preferring entity-based ORMs:

https://joist-orm.io/docs/modeling/why-entities

(That said, I definitely "know SQL" and use raw SQL queries for the ~5% of queries in a CRUD/SaaS app that are actually unique/non-boilerplate, instead of forcing them to go through an obtuse query builder DSL.)
is it naive to look at the market and just assume there's 500b of market cap screaming for amd to throw everythign at a competent cuda competitor and eventually see commoditization here? is this not possible (why hasnt this happened)?
I love that "system 1" and "system 2" are tossed out as fundamental concepts of mind when they're basically labels for some semi-random ideas based on bullshit studies in a pop sci fluff book. Is there any actual science that ties these ideas to mathematical reasoning?

Then we have:

>> By analogy, we can now state the main hypothesis proposed in this paper: a crucial component of the usefulness of a new proven theorem t (in the context of previous theorems T(S)) is how efficiently T(S)∪{t} compresses the set of all provable mathematical statements M. That is, T (S) ∪ {t} is a good compression of M if many provable statements, beyond those in S, can be derived from T (S) ∪ {t}, say using at most k derivation steps.

which says "Occam's Razor, that's good isn't it?" in more words.
This is where despite the bug bounty rules someone at Zendesk (a CXO?) should take action and pay.

I would add that HackerOne could also take an action and influence in the positive outcome and not being just a MiM.
I assume it's not so much that it can't be done, just that it hasn't been done yet.
Zendesk is not just one product, they have:

- chat stuff you can embed into your site for user support

- managed call center software

- knowledgebase management linking all the other services

- whitelabel consumer forums you can use for offloading some of the support

- a shitton of analytics

- sales CRM

- profile platform you can link to various sources of information to get info on their activity on your site, so that you can use that for support

And there is probably a few more. Sales CRM alone can be its own company.

As usual on hackernews there is a lot more to it, but you are just not exposed to it.
But that one has matt replying to all comments.
You could also say that since the maintainers are doing this for free, it is OK that some of them work for businesses that provide (optional) technical support.

However you mileage might vary. We found someone listed as a postgres consultant to help us but aside from a load of (alleged) personal problems that made the job take ages, I realised that the optimisation he sent me was basically a rehashed version of something I found on the internet, which he was obviously misrepresenting as his work. He got really arsey with me when I told him that I was really disappointed with his service!
How can someone like Jeffrey Zeldman believe in the work they're doing when the company acts like this? I understand there are bills to pay and the job market is terrible. Do what you need to do to survive.
I hope those guys brought along some fava beans and a good chianti.
It's very funny that Matt's original complaint was that WPEngine didn't contribute enough, and he has now banned them from contributing and stolen what they had previously provided
https://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=63591

8088 Domination used an awful lot of technical tricks to show Bad Apple, Full frame rate, Full screen on a real 8088 Intel Processor, back in 2014. As far as I know, that was the first, most recognized use of Bad Apple as a "demo benchmark" along side Doom as attempting to display it on as much hardware as possible.
Kagi is already ahead of google, in my opinion, for my search needs.

It may be because I've been able to customize my domain raise/demote/block list, so my version might not be "stock search results", but that's kind of the point...

I see the domains relative to what I know generally has what I like...Google could have implemented this in their last decade... But they really don't care if you need to come back to their search results 3-4 times clicking through the next few pages because that's ad revenue and there's no competition
The worst thing that Windows has that's tied to your locale is case sensitivity for filenames. You can have two filenames be created under one locale, change your locale, then the filenames aren't considered different anymore.
The large American civilizations (Inca, Aztec, etc) were essentially bronze-age civilizations. Perhaps Europe would have been so as well had there not been a bronze-age collapse.
> Didn’t this start as unlimited anywhere for 9 euros no strings attached?

The €9 ticket was a 3 month temporary offer, which was not originally intended to continue permanently at all.

> I LOVE the German transit system (although Denmark wins in cleanliness). However, Germany is a bit predatory with this new system. You can ONLY purchase this ticket as a subscription model. If you’re a tourist, you must cancel before the 10th of the month or you get auto rebilled.

The ticket is subsidised by the German government(beyond the amount that all rail infrastructure and most services are subsidised) for the purpose what is covered in the article - encouraging permanent modal shift of regular travellers(primarily commuters) from road to rail. If you're a tourist, it's not meant for you. Sorry.
I know this isn’t the same thing at all, but I do feel “terrorized” or at least violated when drones are used even in casual ways. Like when some jerk is flying a buzzing drone around people in a quiet park with nature walks, and ruining the experience for everyone else. It’s extra creepy when they’re flying over children playing at a beach or your backyard or whatever. But how do you stop them and not get in trouble yourself? I feel like the law around drones is not enforced even where it’s clearly illegal to fly them - for example near ship terminals where there are signs about this.
'Video or it didn't happen'?

I don't doubt you, I'm just curious to see it :-)
Boca Chica at 25°59′49″N is within 50 N/S miles of
Cape Sable, Florida 25°7′6″N the southernmost point on the U.S. mainland. It's just about the southernmost place not near a town. -- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_extreme_points_of_th...
Weird that this good curiosity got downvoted... for some reason when you say "I wonder" on HN it tends to be taken as if you're being sarcastic or something the like.
> Everything seems to be stuck in paper based processes, only occasionally and very listlessly digitized.

That's nonsense. Most public transport is digital by now.

> The DB Navigator is so terrible

It's not terrible. I managed to book all my train travels just fine with it, also using a business bahncard which gives me a 50% discount on all trains.
Sounds like a great way to get politicians to give the agency 3 days next time, under the guise of optimization but with the actual intent and effect to completely neuter the agency...
Show HN: Jumpgen – A tiny framework for file generation in TypeScript
I'd love to get everyone's feedback on this library I made.

I've found it helps a lot when writing a library that takes advantage of compile-time code generation. In the future, I think it could be cool to try and integrate jumpgen with bundlers, like Vite or Rollup, so your file generator can be used as a bundler plugin. Currently, jumpgen “generators” only have a programmatic API, but jumpgen will have a CLI as well, if you think that could be useful. Mostly though, jumpgen is intended as a “white label” library that is contained by your own CLI, if you have one.

# Motivation

Code generation can be useful for many tasks. I'm using code generation in my own libraries, pg-nano[1] and alien-rpc (in development). In pg-nano, I'm generating TypeScript functions that mirror Postgres functions (aka UDFs). In alien-rpc, I'm generating runtime metadata for RPC-style API routing.

I could not find a library that simplifies the task of writing a code generator, so I made jumpgen.

# What It Does

It's designed to handle the burdens of implementing a “watch mode” for your generators. It also returns an event emitter, especially useful for logging. Your generator is free to work in relative paths, since jumpgen handles path resolution according to a user-provided root directory.

It tracks which files your generator has read into memory and which directories your generator has listed. When those files/directories are changed or have files added/removed, your generator will rerun automatically (if watch mode is enabled). This even works with globs!

I've also included a "dedent" helper function so you can indent any template literal without that excess indentation carrying over into the emitted files.

# Feedback Wanted

If this sounds interesting to you, I'd love to hear any comments or criticisms about the API, the readme, or whatever else. Thanks!

[1]: https://github.com/pg-nano/pg-nano
Practical Kabbalah
I too had the worst interview experience with zendesk. The people I talked to were pretty senior folks too. They just seem to have a very petty and toxic work culture.
Sefer Raziel HaMalakh
Gestures broadly at Intel ARC
> It's not clear the California Costal Commission actually have veto over federal land. Federal land ultimately is not within the power of the state to regulate. So they might be powerless.

> The federal land is aimed at launches for national defense. It's not clear how commercial Starlink missions to mostly server commercial interests fits into this mandate

"'I do believe that the Space Force has failed to establish that SpaceX is a part of the federal government, part of our defense,' said Commissioner Dayna Bochco."

OK, sure let's accept that assertion... but that's besides the point: should the commissioners be deciding these matters on the basis of their legally appointed areas of regulatory oversight or on their broader political sensitivities? If we're really saying its OK for regulatory bodies with a specific area of protection/oversight to express the agendas of constituencies outside of that concern, or allow commissioners to simply make enforcement actions based broadly on their own personal preferences rather than interpretation of laws and establish regulations, such as labor relations, "bad antics", and presidential elections... what have we really become and what is the point of the regulatory body?

In the end, I think the commissioner quoted above is simply making a shallow rationalization.

Moreover, why would a federal agency seek a state commission approval if it's not actually required? Doing so would just be asking for a political firestorm: there are incentives for the state to show they aren't beholden to the feds and the feds would simply be inviting controversy in cases where the state told them "no" and they went ahead anyway. You can see this in the article where the commission says Space Force disrespected them. Why opt into that kind of low-win scenario if you don't have to?

> There's a fit a proper test to run a company - at some point Musk is gonna get called on this at the current rate.

How is this in the purview of a commission that is ostensibly created to protect the coastal environment and things like public access to beaches?

This is why I am deeply suspicious of government: I'm given reason to be based on their actions and motivations. Who knows, maybe someday we'll normalize this deviance of regulatory purpose and our laws so much that maybe I'll be denied my next driver's license renewal for having said these things.
My understanding of the issue was that he did not know what the part was. It was a connector and there is dozens if not hundreds different families of them. So very likely with suitable bill of materials which right to repair would have provided it could have been found ordered and replaced by third-party.
> t I don't see how we're going to make the world a better place for everyone by letting billionaires basically do whatever they want with their toys without checks

There is legal recourse to get people to pay for real damages — civil penalties. This is used all the time. Perhaps too often, but that's a different conversation.

SpaceX would be perfectly happy to pay penalties proportionate to the real damage the FWS is worrying about — literally, the rocket landing on a whale, which has approximately a 0% probability. But they aren't allowed to take that (nonexistent) risk and then pay for anything that went wrong.
That site doesn't seem very believable. Do you have some other reference?
Gotcha. The moment you attach a monetary condition it can be seen as extortion. In that case I believe the only responsible thing to do is disclose using customary, reasonable waiting periods.
Now that you say this, the exact same thing is used in Dutch to indicate something is a rumour.

Ze zouden met elkaar naar bed zijn geweest.
I am saying that Sabine is saying that many physicists are making arguments in bad faith. Those are what my examples intended to show.
Technically 1 is not a few.
Frying meat creates more carcinogens AFAIK; my point was not that though, I was arguing that ultraprocessed herbal food is not same processed meat food, almost certainly less harmful, as it does not require as much nitrites etc.
> but the threat of inescapable psychological distress is real.

Really?

That is true of any meaningful experience

The danger with psychedelic drugs is very low

They wear off
You may be interested in seeing a reply by the creator in these comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41819866
>I LOVE the German transit system

What? How? I have the ticket and despite that I never use any regional train because they're generally awful.
(Local busses and trams on the other hand work pretty well)
Specifically in the case of ISPs, the infrastructure requirements make it a natural monopoly.

The problem comes when the infrastructure company is also the retail company. That's how you get shitty service. In the UK, the infra monopoly is owned by Openreach. You can use literally any retail ISP, they all pay the same for carriage. They can differentiate on price or service or (yuck) bundling, and you can change providers with minimal downtime.

So I think the answer for the US is to separate infra from retail and regulate the wholesale price.
60 days is already sheer stupidity but the FAA was also quoting November before, well past the 60 day time.

It should be a short 5 business day window where other agencies can quickly check to see if they might care and file to expand to 60 if they think it needs a review. Default hold open of 60 days just in case is purely anti progress reactionary conservatism.
FAA is doing the testing, SpaceX is sitting around watching FAA
IIRC in Buddhism not lying is emphasised as one aspect of 'right speech', other requirements being those such as non-divisiveness, etc. https://www.accesstoinsight.org/ptf/dhamma/sacca/sacca4/samm... There is also a record of Buddha discussing the value of ideas based upon personal experience rather than blindly accepting them from others. https://www.dhammatalks.org/suttas/AN/AN3_66.html

Modern Chinese uses "tingshuo" 聽說 (听说) https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E8%81%BD%E8%AA%AA

Internet uses IIRC? ;)
Airtravel is also subsidised by the German tax payer. Much more than the 49 EUR ticket. No matter if you are a tourist or not. (Arguably mostly for tourists actually.)
If you point to any lies told by me, I would love to correct them.

No one has told me to come here and defend anyone. I work at a part of Automattic that is isolated from anything WordPress — I don’t have to be here.

I am defending values I believe in. I am trying to make sure correct information is out there.

You are free to not believe that of course.
> Clearly AdvancedCustomFields should have filed a trademark to prohibit Wordpress from fully stealing it.

They did:

Advanced Custom Fields — https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=98321164&caseSearchType=U...

ACF — https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=98321135&caseSearchType=U...
I've seen screenshots of Elon acting like a loser, that's about it.
Guy who started a fight tells target to stop hitting themselves
I apologise, but you sound ultraprovincial, like "dayumn liberals" way. Vast majority of food non-vegans eat is vegan.
I work in one of the biggest companies of the world (employee and revenue wise) and it's basically a run-off reaction of well-articulated desk employees jerking each other off that, telling each other that they are so very important.

And the common management approach to anything not working immediately is "throw another 1.000 employees into the project" and the middle-managers measure their success by how many employees they are managing so it's a train without breaks. Hope it goes bankrupt soon.
The mind is not part of nature? That is quite the dualist, non-scientific, claim.

I don't know what kind of mind you refer, but in today's psychology, there is no dualism, or claim that predictable psychological phemenom aren't based in interactions between matter. Just like early classical physics using idealized construct created theories to explain and predict changes in pressure and temperature, so do psychologists creat idealized models to predict changes in behavior.

An analogy, two balls on a pool table collide. You idealized the balls, make observations, then build a model on how the variables relate(speed, mass, etc). You form a hypothesis about "laws" that govern behavior, then apply it to a similar system and test if it generalizes. But those laws aren't reality, it's a model of reality. This is the process of science, and it's exactly what psychology research does. We try to form a hypothesis that describes a set of behaviors, often with mathematical models (in cognitive psych), then apply it to another set balls/people to see if it generalizes.

As to Popper, there is no singular definition of science, and Britannica is hardly an authority on this complex matter.

If I hypothesize that there is an age-related increase in false alarms to a specific type of memory cue, and I repeatedly see the opposite age related trajectory, then I have falsified the hypothesis, either requiring greater specialty (e.g. verbal probes but not visual probes) or dropped altogether for an alternative, more encompassing theory.

It is really difficult for me to comprehend your point of view as anything but one primarily driven by personal biases.
> Breaking your mind doesn't count.....

Hyperbole
Anecdotally: worked for me, would absolutely do it again.

People worry about various side-effects: I work extremely hard and know others who have done psychedelics and continue with b2b saas and similar.

That said, it’s serious stuff. I think it permanently increased the amount that I like music; other studies show longtitudinal changes to big-five personality traits. Proceed with caution.
Does it always just say pending regulatory approval and get stuck that way? Is that the joke?
Millions in US use well water, few test it enough to make sure it's safe
Let me put it this way: it's not less of a tense than present perfect tense in English. They signify the time in a similar way.
For some, but I like having the same thing run everywhere, there's less mental load.
Instead of using ctrl and meta modifiers, use a leader key like escape or semicolon or comma or some such thing as the prefix key for key bindings. In fact, this desire for leader-key-based, non-modal text editing led me to write devil-mode for Emacs: <https://susam.github.io/devil/>.
Steam's new disclaimer reminds everyone that you don't own your games
I don't think the ship being launched has all of the planned improvements to the fins/hinge. This launch is S30, with the big improvements coming with S33.

Newer versions of the ship have smaller flaps, hinging from points offcenter, so that they are protected by the body of the ship.

Images probably demonstrate this better than words.

Current: https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?action=dlattach;...

New: https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?action=dlattach;...
The autogen pressurization system for the liquid oxygen tank pollutes the tank with carbon dioxide and water ice. The same thing happens on the booster, but they have systems to manage the issue in place. Presumably they don't want to bother with this step for v1 ships or don't have the mass margin to do so.

It's not a problem for the landing as that sources from a separate clean tank.
Or also: “Thus have I heard”. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thus_have_I_heard