Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
TMEHpodcast
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
1.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
7mo ago
Congratulations! You’ve successfully avoided YouTube Shorts.
2.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
7mo ago
It is a well-known fact that the moment YouTube goes down, the collective productivity of Earth increases by approximately 4,000%, which is immediately squandered by everyone going to Hacker News to read comments about YouTube being down. I
3.
▲
NASA delays launch of Artemis II until March
(arstechnica.com)
2 points
by
TMEHpodcast
8mo ago
|
1 comments
4.
▲
MapQuest: The Brief, Glorious Era of Printed Directions
(multiverseemployeehandbook.com)
2 points
by
TMEHpodcast
8mo ago
|
0 comments
5.
▲
SETI Home Flags 100 Signals After Sorting 12B Others
(news.berkeley.edu)
104 points
by
TMEHpodcast
8mo ago
|
77 comments
6.
▲
An LLM-Driven Multi-Agent Framework for Telescope Proposal Peer Review
(arxiv.org)
1 points
by
TMEHpodcast
9mo ago
|
0 comments
7.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
10mo ago
This is really lovely work! Simple to use, surprisingly solid, and just a pleasure to poke around with. The fact it runs in the browser is a bit of magic on its own. One idea for later might be a few preset systems, such as Alpha Centauri o
8.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
11mo ago
Initially read the headline and thinking it would be about a certain TV show about Silicon Valley. Not disappointed
9.
▲
A Guide to Productive Nothingness
(multiverseemployeehandbook.com)
2 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
0 comments
10.
▲
Fusion Propulsion and Other Science Projects We Swore Would Be Done by Now
(multiverseemployeehandbook.com)
3 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
0 comments
11.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
The detection of a potential giant planet in the habitable zone of Alpha Centauri A is compelling, not because we could live on the planet (likely a gas giant), but because it could host moons with the right conditions for life. If even one
12.
▲
New long-period radio transient discovered
(phys.org)
2 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
0 comments
13.
▲
The Disappointing Flight of NASA's Mercury-Atlas 1
(drewexmachina.com)
1 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
0 comments
14.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
What you’re describing is Bayesian inference in action. Given how rare big interstellar comets should be, and how common small ones should be, the lack of detections makes the big-comet hypothesis incredibly unlikely. So we update our belie
15.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
Cutting 20% from NASA isn’t just a loss of jobs, it’s a loss of momentum, morale, and institutional knowledge built over decades. We need more long-term vision, not less. NASA’s not just about space, it’s about pushing boundaries, educating
16.
▲
NASA slashing over 20 percent of workforce
(thehill.com)
5 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
2 comments
17.
▲
European Vega C rocket launches CO2-mapping satellite
(space.com)
4 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
0 comments
18.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
The ISS is set to be decommissioned in 2030 with a controlled descent into the Pacific Ocean. But with NASA’s recent budget cuts slashing science funding and crew size, the transition plan feels more like wishful thinking than a roadmap. Wi
19.
▲
Celebrating 25 Years of Continuous Human Presence Aboard ISS
(nasa.gov)
4 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
2 comments
20.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
Summary: NASA’s Hubble and Chandra telescopes have identified a rare intermediate-mass black hole in galaxy NGC 6099, bridging the gap between stellar and supermassive black holes. These elusive objects are a missing link in our understandi
21.
▲
Hubble Catches Intermediate-Sized Black Hole
(svs.gsfc.nasa.gov)
3 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
1 comments
22.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
I’m a space enthusiast, and from what I’ve learned here’s the breakdown: solar systems take millions of years to form. It all starts in a nebula where gas collapses and coalesces into a star and surrounding material. The process is long and
23.
▲
Astronomers witness the birth of a planetary system [video]
(space.com)
1 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
1 comments
24.
▲
Vigil's tools as a space weather reporter
(esa.int)
4 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
1 comments
25.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
To be launched in 2031 and positioned at Lagrange Point 5. Vigil will spot solar storms before they hit Earth.
26.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
No matter how chaotic the merger looks, the event horizon must asymptotically become either spherical (Schwarzschild) or oblate (Kerr). The mass distribution inside doesn’t change this, general relativity doesn’t allow static “lumpy” horizo
27.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
Keep an eye on whether the final FY 2026 appropriations bill keeps LIGO at two sites. Until then, it’s a real risk, but salvageable.
28.
▲
Five Lagrange Points Every Project Manager Should Know
(multiverseemployeehandbook.com)
3 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
0 comments
29.
▲
New Horizons visited Pluto 10 years ago. We're still learning from it
(sciencenews.org)
3 points
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
|
0 comments
30.
▲
by
TMEHpodcast
1y ago
Also in July 1962, the United States detonated a high-altitude nuclear bomb known as Starfish Prime 400 km above the Pacific Ocean. The blast pumped the Earth’s magnetic field full of radiation, creating artificial belts of charged particle
More ›