skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When we had our new w&d set installed (replacing a dead set), we paid a plumber. Part of that was needing the gas hookup for the dryer, and there was no way I was going to DIY that. And yeah, given what it costs just to have them show up, having both done is about the same cost as just one. And it did save me a lot of hassle.
Here is a link [0] to the NASA Authorization Act of 2005. And here's a relevant snippet:

"The Administrator shall ensure that NASA
carries out a balanced set of programs that shall include, at
a minimum, programs in— ...
(A) human space flight, in accordance with subsection (b);
...
The Administrator shall establish a pro-
gram to develop a sustained human presence on the Moon,
including a robust precursor program, to promote exploration,
science, commerce, and United States preeminence in space,
and as a stepping-stone to future exploration of Mars and
other destinations. The Administrator is further authorized
to develop and conduct appropriate international collaborations
in pursuit of these goals."

Artemis grew out of these efforts and enjoyed fairly bipartisan support over the years (including by President Trump in his first term, see [1]).

[0] https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-109publ155/pdf/PLAW...

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/new-space-policy-directive...
I wonder what it is about the liberally minded that causes a marked preference for death and decay.

Stopping people from two closely related cultures from killing each other is "dooming". Fighting until the last Ukrainian is "supporting".

Why can't Gaza be more like Dubai? Are you saying its people are somehow inferior and must depend on your handouts forever?

Cleaning up Oakland is "gentrification" but letting criminals run the show is "cultural sensitivity". You have a dim view of the culture you are supposedly protecting then, no?

I could go on and on.
Then you're lowballing, perhaps as a rhetorical device.
That's my plan. I don't really want one unless I can plug it in at home, but I also want a plug in hybrid van and ... neither Toyota nor Honda make one.
You're looking at a derivative and confusing it for the underlying metric. Trade between the US and Russia remains heavily restricted - what the US government is "chomping at the bit" for is a negotiation, not yet materialized, that would remove many of those restrictions in exchange for peace in Ukraine.

But one key piece of leverage the US has in these negotiations is that they don't need Russian trade. 3 years of heavy restrictions hasn't really changed much in any American's daily life, and I think the public would happily accept 5 or 10 years of the same if it were necessary to achieve some important geopolitical objective. The public would not accept 5 or 10 years of a collapse in the computer hardware market.
Sounds like EVs are an option for you.
They won't be when they will get taxed. Governments won't just give up revenue from fuel tax.
The idea would be that the two of them collaboratively agree on some observable prediction they differ on. E.g. level of officially reported government spending in 4 years time or gdp growth rate next year or number of plane crashes next year or what have you.

Just some observable metric.

If they literally can't come up with a single observable predictive difference then the predictive aspects of their models are actually equivalent and they are only narratively different and don't "really disagree". Like Copenhagen interpretation vs many worlds.
It has spread like wildfire in my friends and family group. It’s amazing how fast a good product that does what people want naturally spreads.
> there's no way the top 10% receive 10% of the services.

Depends on how you value the service of protecting that wealth. Prooperty rights enforced by the state, and the more property one has, the more one benefits from that.
No, you don't need to be in direct contact with the NATing router. That's kind of the entire point we're trying to making here.

All you need to be able to do is send a packet that ends up at your router with the dest IP set to one of your LAN machines. This only requires being directly attached to your router if you're using RFC1918 on the LAN; if you're using a properly routed prefix then it can be done from anywhere.

> Even with a misconfigured box that forwards the traffic from WAN to LAN

Forwarding traffic from WAN to LAN isn't a misconfiguration. Your router needs to do that for TCP to work, or get replies to outbound UDP.
Sound Therapy Tool for the Creatively Restless
How much do you pay in rent? The majority of that is going towards paying your landlord's taxes. Those are your second-order taxes.

How much of that is left over for your landlord to spend? When they spend it, how much of that money is going towards paying yet other peoples' taxes? Those are your third order taxes.

For every $1 you make, about 3 steps down the spending chain, only $0.2 is in the hands of the people and $0.8 is in the hands of the IRS. That's what I meant by an 80% taxation rate.

If taxes were lower, all of your stuff including rent could be vastly cheaper.
Marketing bull*
Probationary in the civil service does not equate to young or junior. A person with decades of experience can get promoted and must go through a probationary period.
Javier Milei faces impeachment calls after Argentina cryptocurrency collapse
And yet it was posted here and many people who know nothing of the project will read it. Writing a sentence saying what the thing is takes a few words.
FYI: Canadian runways use true north, not magnetic.
DeepSeek just showed the compute edge is not that hard to match. They could have chosen to keep the gains proprietary but probably made good money playing the market instead, quants as they are.

https://centreforaileadership.org/resources/deepseeks_narrat...

If you’re using your compute capacity at 1.25% efficiency, you are not going to win because your iteration time is just going to be too long to stay competitive.
Of course the flip side is that nearly-new low-mileage EVs can very good value economically.
> the electricity is usually produced by coal plants or rare earth mined renewables that have an even greater environmental burden

Renewables don't typically rely on rare earths, maybe small amounts in some wind turbine magnets.
Thanks for the additional knowledge! I really appreciate it.
My home electric bill just went up, with the utility company blaming it on their providers having increased prices due to increased demand.

Apparently in some localities AI/datacenter electricity usage is already 10% of total usage, and expected to rapidly climb in coming years. It'd be nice if the cost of extra demand was met by those building the datacenters, but I'm not sure that's going to be the case.
> The rich don't pay income taxes. They have capital gains.

This is ridiculous. Plenty of people who most Americans would call "rich" pay income tax.

If you earn, say a $300k - $1MM/yr salary, you are rich compared to most Americans in most areas, and you pay tons of income tax and potentially zero capital gains depending on how you manage your finances.
>Average Mid-Range EV Cost: €45,000

That's a fairly expensive mid-range EV.
Its unfortunate that more corporations don’t contribute to the same open source that they make use of for profit. (I know some do however).
I'm now living in a 2500 people town, I can understand you :)
Is it a pension? I thought they were on a government 401k (TSP).
It seems really strange that a library that wraps FFMpeg is being discontinued due to patent concerns with the underlying codecs, but those codecs are only implemented in FFMpeg itself, which continues along without issues.
I work in electronics and deal with electronics manufacturing.

The tariffs are about as annoying as a mosquito. Not great but also not bad enough to bring the party inside.

To reach parity with manufacturing electronics in the US, tariffs would have to be on the order of 500-1000%. I could be paying double right now for the stuff we have made in China, and it would still totally blow the socks off domestic quotes. Never mind that domestic capabilities have been crumbling, meaning you spend way more to get a lower quality result, churned out by equipment that is 40 years old.
Orchestrating GPUs in data centers and private clouds
I have a friend who joined there with 2 YoE, and got fired in 3 months. He was paid 700k cash + 700k RSU
Your article isn't really about, though, how to speed up a debug build, and I thereby think you're likely not going to find the right audience. Like, to be honest, I gave up on your article, because while I found the premise of speeding up a debug build really interesting, I (currently) have no interest in hand-optimizing SIMD... but, in another time, or if I were someone else, I might find that really interesting, but then would not have thought to look at this article. "Hand-optimizing SHA-1 using SIMD intrinsics and assembly" is just a very different mental space than "making my debug build run 100x faster", even if they are two ways to describe the same activity. "Using SIMD and assembly to avoid relying on compiler optimizations for performance" also feels better? I would at least get it if your title was a pun or a joke or was in some way fun--at which point I would blame Hacker News for pulling articles out of their context and not having a good policy surrounding publicly facing titles or subtitles--but it feels like, in this case, the title is merely a poor way to describe the content.
We have some analytics queries powered by Airflow running on a separate box. We set up Litestream to replicate to that box via SFTP, and then dump changes hourly into Snowflake.
An environment where royalties inflate the pricing of ChatGPT by orders of magnitude seems like an environment where hosted models would be at a big disadvantage against whatever you can manage to get running on a pile of Macs in your garage.
Impossible, nuance is dead
Like this is what I don't get - how is it in any way fine to fire probationary employees ? Like isn't like totally wrong, rude and overall totally treating those people like garbage without any fault at their side ? What justifies such a totally insane behavior ?

How do you expect anyone willing to work four you in the future if you treat people like this...
> However, I had no concept of cuteness or how to be it.

My memory isn't as good as yours, but you just reminded me of this fairly distinct feeling. As a child you're being earnest; only as an adult do you see that as being cute.
lowballing in what sense?
Plenty of white men are being fired today.

I guarantee you the vast majority of them support DEI programs too.
For me, it's not just a question of cost, it's also a question resiliency. I am totally willing to 'spend', making a financially sub-optimal decision if it means that I'm reducing my dependence on external inputs to live my life.

When I think of my 'forever home' I intend to have enough solar capacity to cover my needs, even in winter, a battery bank, a simple, no frills, dead reliable ev (toyota get on this!), an ebike, and even stuff like a greenhouse and aquaponics setup. Think solarpunk show home, lol.

Now, will the above have a financial return on investment? Probably not. Will it help me sleep at night, comfortable in the knowledge that I'm at least a little more insulated from unexpected events than the average person.
One thing this article doesn’t account for: American dealership model.

I was fully onboard with buying a new ICE car because it was supposed to be cheaper. Enter the American car salesman. Dealerships refused to give you a final estimate without you walking in into the dealership. When you did, they often want to sell you cars that they have on the lot over what you want. The feature packages they have are designed to maximize money: want blind spot detector, you need to buy premium leather seats as well. Then finally once you decide on everything, the car is $10k more expensive and financing is very scummy if you don’t do the math yourself.

Compare that to Tesla. You can schedule an online test drive. When you arrive your car is prepared and preloaded with a route, you check in and someone will verify your id and. Answer any of your questions. Once you’re done with the drive, you can order the car online. The price you see is the price you pay. They don’t finance the cars themselves, they field quotes for you and get you the best APR. And occasionally they’ll have 0% APR on financing.

In the end, it cost me less money to buy a EV than an ICE, for the same amount of specs. All because of the American dealership model.
I wonder if people are in a way misusing Rust by trying to use it to build everything. It's designed to be a systems language, one for writing OSes, drivers, core system services, low level parsers, network protocols, compilers, runtimes, etc.

There's no way a low-level systems language like this is going to be quite as ergonomic as a higher level more abstract garbage collected language.
A RasPi with composite output, coupled with an RF modulator should do it. Just don't tell the FCC.
The Uncertain Resiliency of Public Trust in Science
Similarly, something I kind of miss is being "stuck" with an album.

When I was a teenager, I would occasionally buy a CD and put it in my car. A lot of the time, that was basically the only music I listened to for a month, maybe more, so I would become pretty intimately familiar with the album, and it would play continuously as I was driving. I would listen to all the songs on the album over and over again, and a lot of the time songs that I initially didn't like all that much actually became my favorites.

With the advent of Spotify and its brethren, it's much easier to only listen to songs that you instantly liked, because pretty much every song ever made is directly available to you.

Obviously, you can just play the whole album on Spotify, and maybe if you're self-disciplined enough then you could force yourself to listen to an album over and over again on there, but I have always found that pretty difficult, and my streaming ends up being kind of an echo chamber of stuff I already know I like.

To be clear, I do think that the streaming services are, generally speaking, much better than what we had in the 90's and early 2000's, but there are aspects that I miss.
That makes a lot of sense. 101 for example will hardly be heard in a crowded place.

I think these ringtones (especially 101 and 102) are more for people who almost always have their phone on silent and when they decide to turn on their ringtone they still want something very subtle
There’s this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42938061

(no affiliation)
This is changing rapidly all over the world. UK hit a peak of over 90% renewable on one day last year, and that's only going to increase. Almost no coal generation left in the UK.

https://www.greenintelligence.org.uk/news-and-resources/news...
how do you store chat inputs without collecting personal data?
OpenAI vs. DeepSeek: Which AI Understands Kotlin Better?
I know several people that charge their EV's from 120V outlets and do just fine. They planned on installing a faster charger, got an expensive quote for the installation so delayed and then just realized that 120V was good enough for them.
Wonder if the price will go down after the tariffs are lifted
Sometimes even eye to brain to hand latency is too long...
> They pay SpaceX for launches.

Sounds like it is easier to cut out the middleman, eventually? (Only half-joking)
From my reading of the shuttle history, you can blame the USAF for the vehicle we finally got.
I keep hearing this as if everyone buys cars purely based on cost and economics.

EVs are held to this higher standard as if no other types of cars are purchased out of want more than need.

Do off-road trucks driven in suburban areas make sense to buy?

Do suburbanites driving F-150s but not doing any work with them make sense when a minivan is more economical as a family hauler?

Does a two door sports car make sense?

Does a big SUV make sense when you don’t take it to Home Depot every day and you would be just fine driving a small car like a Corolla?

Do cars with extraneous features like massage seats and airbag suspension make sense?

Jeep Wranglers? Ford Raptor? Dodge Charger Scat Pack?

What if the owners just like to drive EVs and aren’t buying it to save money on fuel cost?
Raise risk awareness in crypto market is a good idea for every economic sector
dancing hamster
That is the part that I worry about the long term switch to everything electric.

Already in SoCal where there is ample sun and plenty of room for cheap power, the electric rates have gone up 50% over 5 years.

Now natural gas is being phased out, gas cars are being phased out so electric companies have a monopoly to charge as much as they want unless there is competition for alternate energy sources.

We are fast approaching in SoCal the average electric bill for non solar homes will be $500-$2000/mo

And even if everyone gets solar the power company will just add fees so they retain the same profit so they can maintain infrastructure
Was this designed to be some kind of personal attack because you read that I was divorced?

I wish my ex would find a new man so she'd stop texting me and asking me to help her with random stuff.
> More that NASA may be past its sell-by date and unfixable in terms of efficiency.

I don't see it that way, but again, to a large extent they're hamstrung by the stupid shit they are required to do by congress. The same agency that has to somehow shepherd the SLS or keep the ISS running alongside the Russians, all just ridiculous political stuff, also ought to get credit for making incredible probes and landers and running the missions that let them do real exploration and scientific study. When NASA gets to do what it's really meant to do, it excels.
> Because I think what we are talking about here is not ethics.

This is why I said your argument is a straw man in relation to mine. I am and always was talking about ethics, because that’s what the top comment said. The top comment used the word “ethics”. You jumped into a conversation about ethics and without being clear until now and tried changing topics to the ill-defined “norms”, which is why we have some miscommunication. I assumed incorrectly that your use of norms meant ethics, because we were talking about ethics from the start.

> It sounds like you want to litigate this and convince those who find this interesting that it is not interesting. That's a fool's errand

SMH You’re here debating too, I didn’t ask for you to misinterpret and try to contradict me. I’m not trying to convince you about what you find interesting, I’m pointing out that speedrunning is not interesting from an ethical point of view. I don’t think it’s particularly interesting from a norms point of view either, but you do you. I don’t feel like you’ve even demonstrated that speedrunning competition rules represent norms at all, your argument is making more unstated assumptions.
but one is taxed based on their income, not their wealth, so that's not relevant at all.
The us does have the same thing https://www.copyright.gov/mandatory/
This looks really really cool but I do hate everything being subscriptions. Everyone trying to be a digital landlord out here. Just sell me something.
Trump's primarily looking to hit the "I live paycheck to paycheck and my washing machine just broke" crowd, I believe. That's about 30% of households.
Not just an idiot, but also a criminal...
Sure, there's temptation. Just as goods being laid out on shelves in the store is a big temptation to steal them and not pay. Am I surprised that some people shoplift? No, but that doesn't make their behavior correct or commendable. And the proper response to learning that somebody steals from shops is "this is bad, you should feel bad about this and should stop doing it immediately" not "stupid store, how dare they not to lock things up properly!". Yes, this does not and will not prevent 100% of theft, because some people are sociopathic enough to not care about (or even enjoy) social disapproval, but it will make a society where theft is not encouraged, and for people who are not thieves it's better to live in such a society. In the same manner, it's better to live in a society where responsible disclosure is a norm, and to create this norm, it must be culturally enforced. It will not prevent sociopaths from violating it from time to time, but having the norm is better than not having it.

> “responsible disclosure” itself is hugely controversial. It’s most often used by corporations who’d prefer that the vuln is never, ever disclosed.

It is sometimes used like that, but it is nowhere near "most often". Most often, the responsible disclosure results in exactly what it is meant for - fixing the vulnerability and improving security without harming anyone. And supporting this as cultural norm would make such cases even more frequent.
Programming on punched cards was a pain. It was hard to get an overview of your code without sending them in to be printed, and the operators would drop them, scoop them up, and run a compile and test anyway. Getting my hands on a teletype to program felt like a release.
Some things can only be achieved by large and inefficient organisations though. E.g. no for-profit enterprise would have been able to get to the moon in the 60s.
Ah, minidiscs, they still have a kind of futuristic cool to them even now! When I was younger only the kids from Hong Kong had minidiscs and minidisc players.
Show HN: I Built a FAANG Job Board – Only Jobs Scraped in the Last 24h
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43083886

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43072790
Yeah, and war is peace and freedom is slavery.
Fast charging market is a mess. Tesla is one of the cheaper ones but only slowly allowing other brands access.

The rest of the competition is poorly maintained, new, under-deployed, under-utilized, or some combination of the 4, much of which results in awful pricing.

Most EV owners home charge for most if not all charging. I have been driving EVs for 8 years and haven't used a fast charger in 18 months I think.

If you home charge your operating costs are about 1/3 to 1/5 of ICE. So as a commuter option you can cut your operating costs vs gas by a lot with home charging.

I pay $0.19/kWh in NY, which depending on your vehicle is 3-4 miles in a decent sedan/hatch EV like Tesla 3/Y or Ioniq. So call it 18miles-per-dollar. Gas near me is running $3.49/gal, use some blending 25mpg for a sedan/hatch ICE and get 7miles-per-dollar.

Obviously a different issue for renting vehicles, road trips, etc.
The agency head does not tender salaries, or set government service payscale, or even make the vast majority of hiring decisions.
Would it be fair to say you have latched your mind onto something beyond your control which is leading to your fear?

If you got a phone call today about your pancreatic cancer that will kill you in six weeks, do you fear Elon or some political agency?
Also perfectly descriptive of being an anesthesiologist. We had a resident who, at the end of most OR days, even during his third (final) year of residency, would come into the ready room and remark, "Something really amazing happened today...."

The fact that this was still the case for him after anesthetizing thousands of patients was troubling to us attendings.
But it is a partisan issue. All these people on fat NGO salaries, all these federal workers not pulling their weight, all the welfare abuse, all these aid payments - which party do you think is keen to keep the spigot flowing? Of course, it would be a shame if they didn’t audit the Pentagon as well, definitely massive graft happening there.
I'd like an ARM CPU- the battery difference is radical
A fair question to ask. But, whatever the solution is, "firing all of the new blood" seems pretty much the opposite of whatever the solution might be.
The design was dictated in part by military needs, but then the DOD figured out their requirements resulted in such a compromised design that it was cheaper and more reliable to keep launching Titan III and later expendables.