jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
This will have been the biggest, or at least the most visible, collective failure of aviation regulators in a very long time, if not ever, to provide checks on a company. So they are all pissed. And now that the FAA has fucked up other regulators are not keen to just blindly follow their guidance, particularly those in jurisdiction with existing or potential Boeing competitors.
Should also be called a war crime.
I wonder if a more measured reaction rather than simply caving would have done them better.

They could have had their lawyers draw up a reasoned defense, then used that to wrangle a settlement offer whereby Watsi takes a large-ish donation in return for changing their logo.

Reason being a big battle would hit the larger plaintiff much harder in terms of public opinion. A little brinksmanship could do them a world of good.

Thoughts? Any legal eagles want to weigh in on whether this be a feasible course of action?
All it does is send your command from a text field to a running tmux session. If you want to `brew update` without getting in the way of Netflix on your little laptop screen, it will do that. If you need to check up on it, just connect to the session from another terminal (or use one of the provided scripts so you can attach to it via the hotkey).

For another comment on how to use it, see below in reply to caiob.
I don't like ruby very much, but I prefer it to objective C. So I don't like objc at all.
Agreed. At least XBMC had "media" in there. If they are going to use such meaningless names, they should just always stick "media software" after the name in all posts or something.
I think the 'success' was being able to delay the crack long enough for Christmas sales. Although whether the crack would have affected those sales considerably might be debatable.
The piece of paper is more valuable than the hash because more people will accept it as legal tender.
Not surprised. The site looks cheap, thrown together, especially for one in the luxury market.
I read the article, and it annoyed me, because the rebuttal is obvious and wasn't addressed.

The rebuttal is do-notation. The second program you write after Hello World is going to use two IO actions instead of one, and so you need a way to sequence them, and every tutorial is going to do that with do-notation. And suddenly all of the other syntax you learned, like how to declare a variable with let-in, or how arrows go -> that way, or how to call a function, is tossed out the window. And you'll spend ten minutes before you realize your indentation is wrong and then ten more fighting with how you declare a variable and then apply a function to it before it dawns on you, this is monads.

You don't have to use do-notation, sure. You can use >>= as an infix operator. It's still totally confusing.

The reality is that monads hit you hard and fast as soon as you want to do any IO. Not the monad laws or functors or whatever the tutorials focus on, but the nitty-gritty syntax. This is where I got stuck and gave up (twice), before I finally got it.
In this particular instance the elancer might have violated the license. But if they were more careful about preserving attribution (and a few other cosmetics), it seems like everything would technically be above board.

Before you use an open source licence, especially the MIT style licences, you should ask yourself, if you are OK with a random stranger profiting off your work commercially.

In any case, I advice against suing, since it's unlikely you are going to see any money. (IANAL.) I also doubt that a random elance developer will be able (or willing) to finish your work for 500 USD.
I've never thought of syllable accents as being equivalent to tones. Maybe you're right but to me the difference in emphasis has more to do with cadence and volume than tone.
The window size issue has to do with bandwidth, not session duration. See, e.g., http://www.psc.edu/index.php/hpn-ssh
Do they have a limit on how long you can crush, or how soon after a crush you need to have taken the time off?
Something like fsverity could be a decent half solution. https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/FsVerityRPM

Of course you won't have that layer of isolation if something becomes compromised, but it should make it harder for malicious code to persist on your system without you knowing.
> no impression that my articles can move fucking Samsung's stock

> I do know that my reports have moved smaller companies stocks by 20% in a single day

seems like a weird contradiction. you really think a disclaimer can protect you here? Like many of us pointed out, you've made quite a bold, unsubstantiated claims with poorly cited evidence. You've admitted that your writing in the past have moved the targeted company's stock.

> If I thought I could move the stock, I'd make the position in the morning alongside my clients

I'm sure you could but writing a piece like this, without substantial evidence, I think could influence investors opinions and you've admitted that your writings in the past have moved stocks negatively.

> There's plenty of evidence though. Be an industry insider and you'd recognize it all.

so where are the evidence that support your claims?
I will do you better, I will show you how they are all the same:

https://dtspartnership.org/

Look at their partners: Facebook, Microsoft, Google, YouTube, Twitch, Discord, Twitter, Reddit. This is how they all derive their terms of service. I noticed any time Discord had new rules or policies usually reddit followed suit.

I also noticed Discord has a new TOS update recently that put a lot of their known policy into black and white, but included an interesting tidbit about being able to ban people for off-platform TOS violations. I forget the name of a Twitch streamer who got banned recently for off platform behavior but if you are still following you will note how a policy in one becomes law in another and vice versa. They are all in some alliance and Elon Musk would likely ruin this.

This is extremely uncommon knowledge that you only run into it if you moderate on Discord and Reddit and dig deep enough. But also it should frighten you that if you do anything wrong all these platforms will ban you in unison and they absolutely can based on their TOS.
If someone DM'd me, they were probably expecting me to not share what they said. If I have stuff in cloud storage that could be useful to others, I'll share it now.

I'm sure there are use cases, but it's actually very hard for me to think of them, let alone in just a minute or so.
You can make a lot of money writing free software at whatever FAANG is called now. I mean sure the source is never distributed because the binaries aren’t either, but it does meet the definition.
It's been proven that brain size has close to nothing to do with intelligence. Hell, some people get half of their brains removed to stop intractable seizures and if it happens as a child they tend to recover completely and live normal lives
There might be 1% of the population with the expertise to build it from source, and even most of them would prefer to just pay $15.
I remember the days where book bannings were met with somebody setting up a table outside with multiple copies of the books on the ban list.

Swear I'm bout to start doing something similar if I don't see anyone else do it.
Thanks, I've edited that into my post.
What is now Objective C was a hot new improvement back then. Today it is a cumbersome, painful trip down memory lane to work with...
I think it needs to spend some time editing - cutting, pasting / deleting / correcting typos.

Surely even the best hackers sometimes make typos?
I agree. I don't know Haskell but this guide sure turned me off of it. They seem to try and do their best at showing the most complicated and unappealing aspects of the language. Even the basic HelloWorld program demonstrated is weird and long and I get the feeling that Haskell is convoluted and not worth it.
you can't reflect the will of the people with representative democracy. People have different value judgement, therefor it is impossible to create laws that are 100% reflective of the people.

Democratic representatives do not represent you like a lawyer or financial advisor. They have to act in your and your interest alone, or they breach ethics and possibly get sued. 1:1 vs. Many:1 relationship.
Lest we forget, the reason Facebook took off in the first place is Privacy.

The design changed every six months or so.

Ideas are a dime a dozen. To start a company such as Facebook, you must have an intimate knowledge with how your product works. A 'Hacker' implies that someone knows the internals of their program, a 'Designer' implies they know how to make it look and feel nice.

The Hacker mentality works great for leading a company, knowing the ins and outs and possible future situations. The Designer mentality does not, making it look and feel nice.

The next Zuckerberg will be a hacker.
Very true. 99% of my work is C on small, embedded ARMs now and we don't have a display so no need to worry about GUI directly. However, we do have web servers and the GUI work has become more pleasurable with HTML+JS and/or (gasp!) PHP.
Wow. I saw this and thought, 'genius.' What's it going to cost.. $50/ 20 minutes.. that would be more than fair for an expert.

FREE?????
Just trying to limit customers. I don't want to have to get drunk, if I can help it - here and there is better.
The zip files on that page contain the source for kdb, I thought I'd take a look at how it works.... nope! That is impenetrable
Just curious, what is the root event (events?) of your PTSD?
You _can_ on some of them but they're still subscribe/download oriented. Which I think is one of the reasons podcasts have remained in the background (also the word "podcast" is tired).
Please don't do this here.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13247447 and marked it off-topic.
What do you want to hear?

Does Roundup "cause cancer"? Well, probably. You know what else causes cancer? Water. Oxygen. Sunrays. Coffee (on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; according to the news, it cures cancer on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday). It all depends on exposure.

And yes, I'm willing to bet that all that "organic-certified" nasty crap people dump on their crops is even worse than Roundup.

Study itself may be fine (I haven't read it), but the article is total junk. If you were to believe this kind of reporting, then every goddamn thing around you will give you cancer for sure. And yes, a lot of people believe that, and then they go all kinds of crazy (from unsolicited food advice - "Hey, why would you drink that?! Don't you know it causes cancer?!" to anti-vaccine movements).
As a non-native speaker, I have seen "umph" before.
The issue, in my experience, is that you have to compromise somewhere. That means either leaving the higher performers to be bored, or leaving the lower performers not achieving the minimum. Neither seems like a desirable outcome.
I really, really enjoyed this interview. Such an illuminating history of JavaScript and such.
If any country needs violent overthrow of their govt which enforces systemic inequality it's England.

It's been a thousand years since the battle of Hastings and these same families still own 2/3s of the land.

And the inequality is just getting worse!

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/commentisfr...

Although if someone's in the beneficiary of that they wouldn't see the issue.
Or "audiophile quality" amps.
Ah, yes, the fabled “efficiency” of private companies. Where would you have me put it? On teachers salaries? On building costs?
Normalizing it for future generations. Once you grow up in a world where you only ever see Black capitalized but white not, it will feel natural to you, just like capitalizing the President is. (Not done in some languages like mine.)
I'm about to build a stack on top of Unreal, but I don't really need the "game" parts, just the "real time rendering" ones.

I consider building on Unreal to be an (acceptable) risk, but I'd prefer to build on something not owned by another company.

I'm really hoping some of these Rust projects start to focus on rendering, not just the game pieces.
Can you articulate a coherent framework for how and why an American news publication should be prohibited from revealing legally obtained true information about the leader of a large, popular, or otherwise noteworthy community?
*cloud compute stick
DNSSEC offers no protection against censorship because it's not encrypted. All GoGo would have to do is drop the query or return SERVFAIL.
The interesting thing would be if you could stack them and cloud compute.
The linux version of the device is rumored to be priced at $90.
Your description of balance illustrates the problem.

Lets say you have two groups of people, one of which thinks you should put sugar in bread, and the other which thinks putting sugar in bread is blasphemous. On the issue of sugar in bread, you will get a rigorous debate for the affirmative and negative.

However, if someone posts something to the effect of "Humans shouldn't be eating bread", both of those groups of people will vote that comment down, regardless of the argument presented.

Apple, Google and Microsoft fans all agree that computers and software are 'good things', it is the implementation details where they disagree, so any dissenting opinion to common ground that those groups share will be prejudicially downvoted into oblivion.

It is this common ground where group think is created and reinforced.
what a cool idea. It's hard to know how the user experience is without using it (eg. do you have to flip it back and forth manually often?), but the benefits of having an e-ink panel seems huge.
Well, RJDJ/Trippy is an app that I've had on my iPhone for years (2?) now, and it includes the Puredata language interpreter, so I don't see how this is new news .. surely there have been exceptions to the Interpreter rule, just that people may not have noticed them ..
In the UK the largest supermarket chain operates the largest online ordering/home delivery service. It has several rivals. The wide distribution of stores (able to supply the delivery component of the service) and the (relatively) low distances between store and customer's homes makes this a viable business opportunity.

assuming the question comes from the US - perhaps similar conditions apply in larger urban conurbations - but a national service might prove tricky.
Make a really really good interface. I have always felt Digg like a labyrinth, and Reddit's look doesn't really attract and also labyrinth-like.

Have a good way for people to find things they like. Hacker News is a good example in how this can work out.

And don't try to look like a clone.
They can be, but they shouldn't be. Operator overloading is useful when you want to do something that is semantically similar but implementationally different.

Even mathematics has different processes for the same operators on different types. If you see 'a * b' you should be able to assume that it's multiplying two variables, but if those two are real numbers it's different than if they're two matrices of real numbers, for example.

Implementing a Matrix class that overrides * to imlement matrix multiplication seems perfectly fine for me - It's just the same as implementing a Multiply(a, b) method. Just as someone who writes a Multiply method could in theory make it do anything, it is assumed by reading the word 'Multiply' that that is what it does. Just as someone who makes a Multiply() function that does something other than multiply is an idiot, so is someone who overrides operator * to do something other than multiply.
Yup. And what's the deal with it not having an horizontal scroll bar?
Quote is from Craig Mod:
http://twitter.com/craigmod/status/15913325889
Is there a contact link? This is neat but some obvious non-US improvements:

Colour-coding the prices would make it a lot more intuitive to read/scan for deals.

Detects me as being in New York (I'm in Switzerland) if I go to the base URL.

Only offers Fahrenheit... and dollars I think.
1Password publicly documents their security model, if you want to verify it inspecting the HTTP requests is fairly straightforward. I assume Lastpass does the same, but as I don’t use it I haven’t bothered checking.
Yep, deprecated in 10.14 in favor of Metal. I expect it to be like OpenGL, where the existing functionality will stay around in maintenance mode for years to come but never improved.

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Pe...
off topic, but I first read the domain as Java Virgin and had a good chuckle...only to realize that I misread
I think people tend to romanticize old technology because it did so much with so little. My dad always makes fun of these people by saying "They don't build 'em like they used to: They build 'em better."

I don't entirely agree with his sentiment but it's still for the most part true. I have no doubt that, given a proper budget and mandate, NASA could once again build a heavy lift vehicle like the Saturn V. However, I think we've lost a certain elegance that was present in that age. Sure, our technology is much more capable now, but it's definitely not as 'charming', for lack of a better word.

I think the point that I'm trying to get at is this: I used to commute on NJTransit, and every day I would get into crappy "modern" brushed aluminum railcars with a freight locomotive pulling them. And one day, while I was waiting, a refurbished Pennsylvania Railroad train rolled through with its beautiful shiny brown paintjob, elegant railcars, and even people in period garb. I have no idea what it was for - it didn't stop at our station - but it was much more pretty than anything we see today. My dad was there too, and for once he actually said without irony, "They don't build 'em like they used to."

But who knows, maybe fifty years from now people will see us the same way we see them.
>Speaking of Amazon, one of the longest-running and popular tech products, the Kindle e-reader, got called out in the report for not having a lock-screen. Anyone can pick up a Kindle and get right into it.

Amazon kindle has a lock screen...
Rails went (and is still going) through the same process. They realized they had a lot of code not being used (or being replaced by other gems) and just moved everything away from the core.

IMHO, with a lib sharing system such as rubygems, having a standard set of "external" libs in kind of unnecessary.
One of my favorite quotes:

"On a typical training mission, we would take off near Sacramento, refuel over Nevada, accelerate into Montana, obtain high Mach over Colorado, turn right over New Mexico, speed across the Los Angeles Basin, run up the West Coast, turn right at Seattle, then return to Beale.
Total flight time: two hours and 40 minutes."

Puts the speed in such great perspective.
There seem to be wider aperture small field lenses turning up eg f0.95, although they will have to be pretty big...
Cool, i didn't know that would be possible with sockets, sounds like a nice option. Although i wonder how efficient it is, but it may be worthwhile to spawn [number of cores] x [node.js | python | ruby] servers which themselves only run asynchronous functions, greenlets, etc. in a single thread..
I am 36 years old now; when I was 8, upon returning from school, I told my father: "Dad, the teacher has taught us about bees. I want bees.". He knew how stubborn I was, and in fact 2 months later we had our first beehive.

I've been helping him beekeeping for the next 15 years or so, and have learned A LOT about bees.
We harvested several types of honey. "millefiori" (thousand flowers, or "generic" honey), "castagno" (chestnut), "eucalipto" (eucalyptus), and of course "pappa reale" (royal jelly).

In 1999, during my military service, I came back to the barracks from home, bringing chestnut honey, my all time favorite, and "pecorino" cheese. Try to eat them together, and you will understand what flavor really is. Amazing.

Bees are fascinating creatures (I know, I should have said insects). Taking care of them, for months, until the "smielatura" (honey harvest) comes, is an incredible experience for a young kid.

The main thing I've learned from this is respect for nature, for others. (not to claim that I'm a saint of anything, but I'm pretty sure that the "nice" part of me has a lot to do with beekeeping.).
It's also an amazing bonding experience for a father and his son.

If you have any chance, I'd suggest you buy a couple of beehives, and start spending time with them. It's relaxing, interesting, challenging sometimes. 100% worth it.
A single "no" meaning "total no" makes people afraid to say "no."

I think everyone should say, at the end of a project, yes/no for wanting to work with other people. It's fine to not want to work with someone else, and that person doesn't feel discipline, unless a lot of people start refusing to work with him.
I agree about that PSR-0 and using Composer helps. But sadly not all code is written that way.
Yeah, as long as it isn't a quote of his cat's name.
During my Freshman year of college (2002), I was taking Econ 101. It was a class of probably 500 students, and our tests were multiple choice. By the time I got back to my dorm room, the answers to the test were always up on the course website (I'm not sure when they actually were posted).

After the first two tests, the professor must have noticed that something wasn't right. I finished the third test quickly, and was pretty confident that I had done extremely well. We used scantron sheets for our answers, so we got to take the paper with the questions home after the test. I had marked all of my answers on both sheets, so I loaded the course website and started checking my answers.

My heart sank as I went through the answers. Somehow I had managed to get every single question wrong. I figured that there must have been something wrong with the answers, and when I matched the answers (not the letters), I realized that I had actually gotten every question right.

The prof swapped the letters, so the kids whose friends were texting them the "answers" got screwed. It was pretty funny, even if it increased my blood pressure for a little bit.
I think people have needs (such as being loved and understood, by people that they love and understand, fulfilling their ambitions, etc.) and if they aren't surrounded by others who satisfy those needs then they feel lonely, even if there are lots of people who would be with them.

So loneliness may be about taking are of our desires and needs. Sometimes it actually is borne out of what society has conditioned us to believe and to want.
I wonder if that could be implemented as an extension to AFL.

I.e. mutate random values for a while, then use an SMT solver to try to find any remaining code paths that haven't been followed by AFL.

I have a feeling AFL would be faster for "simple" paths, but an SMT solver may be handy for getting those last few paths.
To be clear, there's another innovation here that you're not mentioning. The number of restaurants from which I can get food delivered to my doorstep is greatly increasing.

If we're going to critique the value of a service, we might as well include the benefit to consumers.
Yeah, the non-phonic nature of written Chinese leads to dozens of dialects in which two Chinese speakers can read the exact same sentence without a single overlapping syllable between them.

Regarding scientific communication in particular, the most obscure Chinese characters are for words unique to scientific fields, so while the average English speaker might not be able to understand an English physics paper, the average Chinese speaker can't even read a Chinese physics paper. In other words, you must possess above average Chinese skills to communicate about science.
I'm with you, IMHO this is a 'jump the shark' moment. Enjoy the $12m while you have it!
Another one turns sour. But FB server was never federated anyway, so good riddance.
A generous reading of your original post would take "actively" to be interpreted as "explicitly". Unfortunately, generous readership is in short supply :)