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The illustrations use https://github.com/jemmybutton/fiziko to get pretty line rendering.

We can't necessarily survive that well when under acceleration greater than 9.81 metres per second per second for extended periods of time.

Gravity on Earth varies about .7%.

Increasing the acceleration a little bit more than that (eg to 1%) would make a difference.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_of_Earth


> "Increasing the acceleration a little bit more than that (eg to 1%) would make a difference."

Wouldn't that be only a few months on a decades-long journey at 1.01G vs 1G??


I was thinking of journeys that are hundreds or thousands of years.

If the acceleration was too great but survivable, what happens? I can’t imagine my back, knees or ankles would like it.


  Including the making of the posts
  into nice rectangular portions of
  each thirty three characters wide ?

  Not including the double space at
  the beginning of each line or any
  of the punctuation character ends .

The attacker could use `chattr -i .bashrc` with the same privileges before editing your bashrc. A better way would probably be to use `sudo chown 0:0 .bashrc`.

Also you will want to do the same to .profile (because of LD_PRELOAD etc). And also do the same to any directories in your $PATH (~/.local/bin etc)


> The attacker could use `chattr -i .bashrc` with the same privileges before editing your bashrc.

No. Setting flags requires root privileges, sudo was implied. At least on my system.

> Also you will want to do the same to .profile (because of LD_PRELOAD etc).

Yeah, that's what I meant with additional files sourced by the shell. I knew about .profile, but I am not sure that's all of it. I think different distros may be set up differently in this regard. Also I am pretty sure, you can define function overwrites/aliases and execute code in any file getting sourced, it's not just LD_PRELOAD attacks.


Example pings from here in Australia (FTTP)

  PING news.ycombinator.com (209.216.230.207): 56 data bytes
  ...
  --- news.ycombinator.com ping statistics ---
  40 packets transmitted, 40 packets received, 0% packet loss
  round-trip min/avg/max = 154.980/155.832/156.990 ms
FTTP except via WiFi:

  round-trip min/avg/max = 164.218/164.860/165.764 ms
Or through the mobile network:

  rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 201.881/245.543/350.600/48.713 ms


> AISI

Looks like the new use is more popular than American Iron and Steel Institute.


This blog post / changelog is extremely long. Around 50 metres long on mobile.


It's pretty long, but looking through it the text seems pretty streamlined. I think there's just a lot of changes.


So what. Ask your claude to read it. You're on the $200 plan, right?


[flagged]


Is it slop if the product is working as intended?

I don't use Bun, so I don't know if quality has degraded. But if it hasn't and they're shipping features users want faster than ever, I wouldn't call it slop. I don't care who wrote the code if the end product is working.


We’re just three months in and already there’s plenty wobble.

Bun 1.4 Rust rewrite is not looking good https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49357401


The options are actually labelled as 'Proxied' or 'DNS Only', so that is actually quite clear.




> No handles.

The ones in the article do have handles, but they are on the sides and so almost not visible.


  pandoc document.md --to native


Since your document is a haskell value, syntax highlighting gives added value to the terminal drug trip

    pandoc -f html -t native "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49156750" | bat -l hs --style=plain --paging=never


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