skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How are they 'longer'? Fuel efficient cruise speed for an airliner is very much constant. All airlines try to stick to that, unless the flight is late and makes up to meet the landing slot.
i have a friend who is a construction contractor, and one of the tasks they needed to do is inspection of a property, and take pictures of problematic areas with notes.

Currently, this is a manual process, paper driven with digital photos, and after wards, somebody back in the office would transcribe the hand written notes into an excel spreadsheet along with pics.

This process could be made easier with an automated app on the phone. I had thought about making such an app, but haven't yet.

I guess when you talk to someone, you naturally gravitate towards issues they have.
Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins, Soundgarden, Metallica... 90s were still pretty hot on guitars.

(Maybe less so by the late 90s, so maybe I'm a few years old than you :)
You should read up on the placebo effect.

edit: Just to clarify, there is no scientific evidence that chiro is effective as anything other than placebo. All evidence provided is anecdotal and hence useless.
One asshole move in recent history back in Norway was that when the pilots were threatening to strike over long shifts or some such, the company spun up a subsidiary, moved all the pilot employments to it, and leased foreign pilots to fly domestic routes.

All under the pretext that this was not circumventing the strike, because the pilots were not working for them but for the newly created subsidiary.
Dan Auerbach of the Black Keys is about as close to a modern guitar hero as I can think of.
Norwegian will check you through onto their own short-haul flights.
"The U.S. Department of Transportation, besieged with opposition from domestic airlines, labor unions, and other interest groups, took three years to approve Norwegian’s transatlantic plan."

This is the same government under Obama and Democrats that allowed for consolidation of United buying Continental and American buying US Air which resulted in less competition.

The Democrats used to represent regular people instead of favoring special interests that result in higher prices.

Instead of allowing the legacy carriers to slow down Norwegian and other innovators, the legacies should copy them. They have much more capital and they can make it happen if they want to.
And back in the late 80s when Les Paul sales were flagging, out stepped a young Slash. And Gibson sales took off for another two decades and a half.
Strike up a conversation with anyone, casually mention you work with computers and they will tell you every problem they have from their horrible cellphone reception to the idiot IT guy at work to issues with Excel. Whatever the current 'computer' problem is, your'e about to hear it.

That's step 1. Step 2 is give them some solid advice in the form of a few things to try. Say "Well here's what I would do" and tell them what you'd do. If they keep asking questions, tell them something along the lines of "I did something like that for another guy and charged him $X/hour, you want me to stop by?"

Mentioning an hourly rate lets them know that even though this might be a hobby for them, its not a hobby for you. It also weeds out the tire kickers.
Metal shares with punk (unless you're talking about crossover genres like crust) a rejection of the established order and affirmation of the individual against the collective. They both also tend to be angry responses to alienation. The aesthetic of the two is radically different though. Metal is about creating a fantastic, otherworldly soundscape, while punk focuses on capturing the raw quality of life.

I think industrial music was the true successors to punk. They took the raw grit of punk and made it modern and danceable.
The real thing is Denmark vs Sweden.
I am not sure why would you call someone who drones children liberal.
My chiropractor never reduced my pain, but he did point out what was wrong with my posture, which I corrected myself, and am now pain free. So I'm grateful for that and don't feel bad about the money spent on treatments. Having said that, a buddy is a chiropractor and the BS he believes...
Looking at this page, and reading the comments here on HN, I'm glad I'm not a web developer. What a mess.
No but placebo is real and what's wrong with people trying to induce placebo to help themselves?
Rabid SJW busybodies, with Clinton presenting herself as their champion.
This is a statement without a lot of actual backing. Folks claim it, but it's difficult to prove.

Meanwhile we can prove that Republicans suppressed certain types of voters post VRA-repeal. We can prove that laws banning felons from voting impact some groups more than others (unfairly, I might add). We even have evidence (if not conclusive proof) that spearfishing attacks on US voting staff changed voter rolls.

It is part of /pol & the altright's rhetoric that they're a large and influential body. They certainly can grab media attention. But I don't think we really see them in particular exhibiting political power.
Sketch, Axure, Balsamiq.... and I still go back to Pencil + Illustrator after all these years.
I think it's a combination of several factors:

The skewed, unequal recovery since the recession has tons of people extremely bitter about the state of the economy and our country. Theoretically our economy is doing much better than it was in the 80's, but only a few cities are experiencing growth. This general sense of stress and displeasure among many people amplifies bipartisanship, and our two-party political structure just makes that worse.

Right now, it is mostly seen as bad socially to hold non-PC viewpoints. With increased bipartisanship, it's only natural that the side with non-PC viewpoints would grow on an anonymous forum.

The internet has become a massive avenue for media. People are constantly bombarded with unfiltered, unedited information that shows that our economy isn't for us, the media isn't for us, our employers aren't for us, heck, even our police and neighbors aren't for us. It just amplifies any us-vs-them mentalities that people have.

Propaganda. State actors would aim for media that is both popular and anonymous. 4chan is a great avenue for that.

Liberals and media are running with the propaganda angle because it sounds sexy and starts a faux Cold War, but I really think the real issues are our economy and media. People need to feel safe. If they don't, instability occurs on both sides. Sanders was a huge upset too, and shows us that it's everyone who feels pressured, not just the right.
If you get free advice to someone, that is the giving part. It also is an area you know so you can speak with authority on the subject. The minute you are actively helping them (you are touching a computer or phone) that's when you should be getting paid.

I would also cut off the advice giving at a certain point and bring up money.
A lot of folks depend on third party sources for packages. Then Guthub goes down and tgey cand deploy their site.
A big difference with Ryanair and other low-cost airlines is that Norwegian stays away from dark UI patterns in their website/app, and also doesn't use the "make it uncomfortable enough that you consider paying more, but not so uncomfortable that it stops you from using it" tactics in general. I think they'll be much better at customer retention.
It still requires regular requests to S3, so large objects would see the most savings.
I find that "liberal" standing alone is useless these days.

You really need to prefix it with "social" or "economic".
The worldview gave explanation for why there is gradation between nature's forms. The search for "missing links" predates evolutionary theory. There was an understanding that there are intermediate forms between any two species. Evolution adds a temporal dimension to this worldview where intermediate forms unfold from one another.
Such a shallow dive: there really needs to be a lot more ink spilled on this topic in great depth. I've worked extensively with AWS over the last 4 years, and I can barely wrap my head around the scope of managing security in AWS. We have an entire department dedicated to security in our company, and none of them are remotely close to being experts in AWS security either.

I'm starting to get curious if there even is an expert who could set up and maintain a bulletproof AWS Account. From the dev/admin accounts to API Gateway to Lambda to RDS and S3; there's just too much to be an expert on. And it's all handled differently (not to mention how many times it's changed in my mere 4 years of experience).

Instances get role data from the metadata service, but containers can't access that metadata and should access the local ECS agent instead (which has its own API). Lambdas must assume a role with a dedicated policy to even write logs, but setting up a scheduled lambda adds an entire different permission object (with its own policy) just to allow the cloudwatch alert mechanism to even trigger a lambda. DB access can be authenticated using roles, but you have to manually set up the users (and their DB permissions), and it doesn't work with every DB type. S3 buckets can get policies from both built-in bucket policies and from users/roles, with inline or managed policies available for each. The API Gateway's authentication requires a Lambda function, but only passes through a single token and expects an IAM entity in response...

Even AWS' tutorials and built-in managed policies seem to throw their hands up in despair; throwing out wildcard permissions (like s3:*) left and right just to make things work.

No wonder people focus on their network and basic root account security - as frustrating and challenging as network security is, it is still a much more tractable problem.
I don't think we're disagreeing. All I meant was that if a critical error arises at a certain stage of compilation, errors that would only be detectable in a subsequent stage won't be emitted. This is in no way limited to this particular use case. Expecting it to continue isn't very realistic.
Threads vs. go-blocks in Clojure compared
Show HN: A List of Companies That Sponsor Open-Source Software
According to hacker news, unfortunately you are misinformed anti-science idiot, and your anecdote doesn't count. Prepare to be downvoted by armchair experts.
> x.com used to be better

It did. Elon Musk owned it pre merger with confinity. X.com used to redirect to PayPal; still prob does. So x.com certainly used to be better...
The /mlp/ cancer was much worse than the /pol/ cancer, and the /pol/ cancer was a predictable outcome of increased censorship by Moot after the whole gamergate silliness.

4chan has definitely gotten worse, but /pol/ is just a small part of it. The single worst factor in the last 5 years is (I suspect) the normalization of Reddit and the massive exodus from Reddit to historically "weirder" websites, including 4chan. The existing culture wasn't big enough/viral enough to successfully integrate/indoctrinate the new users.
I put .010 - .046 on acoustics. Problem solved.
Simon Posford is the Jimi Hendrix of the psychedelic trance genre :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kn16TZ2H1Fw

(note, needs to be played as loud as you can get away with!)
Yes, it’s especially interesting how basically all of the smaller satellite launches have moved to the – at the moment – more expensive and less reliable SpaceX, leaving Ariane without small satellites to launch.
I came to this page looking for ways to parameterize and re-use raw SQL. with (and create view for multiple queries) fulfill the case where the unit of reuse is a filtered view on one or more tables.
I figured it out eventually but at first I thought X was percent of people.

Also confusing is the "8 hours per day" subscript. Took me a while to figure out it actually is the Y axis labeling (but poorly placed and styled).
Some details:

- They fly out of Oakland airport, OAK, not San Francisco Airport.

- They don't fly non-stop to Oslo, apparently. Itineraries to Oslo from OAK connect in London, Gatwick.

- OAK<->LGW September 18th - 24th indeed $499

- OAK<->LGW July 3rd - 10th $1,189. So you'll still want to buy tickets well in advance.
When things go well with Norwegian it's a fantastic airline. But I've witnessed some absolutely awful experiences others have had - fights delayed 11 hours, some even more than that, leaving everyone stranded in the airport. Other times they've contracted out flights to a no-name airline that uses ancient planes with no in flight entertainment.

I'm happy to take Norwegian when I'm travelling by myself, as I'm content to take the risk. But if I'm travelling with family I'll usually avoid them.
I met my largest side client while at a baseball clinic my son was attending. I was reading a very thick book studying for a certification when a local business owner approached me and said, "Are you in IT?"

Four years later of 15-20 hours per week side work and that chance encounter had an amazing impact on my life.
You have to be careful about the type of licenses as well. Happened to me, luckily it was a tiny library and there was an alternative available.

See anything with a "cute" license, such as WTFPL? Don't use it for work.
Hmmm yea maybe time to start recording all conversations with internet technicians from now on?
Not at all, actually. Usage of words like "hacker" or "cyber", in the meaning ascribed by mass-media et.al., can be very useful to identify someone as "not an actual hacker". Jargon has been used this way for about as long as humanity exists.

I recall a story in which, a few years ago, a few emissaries from police agencies roamed the Chaos Communication Congress to recruit IT personnel. But they came in suits and thus immediately stood out of the crowd which was wearing nerdy T-shirts and hoodies, so no one liked to be seen with them.
I play upright (I'm actually getting ready to go my gig for today).

I dunno if it helps, but when I started I did not know I could put it in the front seat of most cars with the seat laid back. That's made transport relatively easy ( though it is a very bulky instrument).
This just shows that strikes aren't really a good tool in a dynamic economy where you can just spin up companies as necessary, and would need (increasingly complex) legislation to keep them relevant.

The right political response should be to strengthen workers bargaining position---run the economy hot enough to turn the labour market into a sellers market, and keep enough social safety net that even just saying No without another job lined up would be feasible.
Perhaps where Norwegian and Ryanair compete on the same routes (which isn't many). But even then, if there's more than a €10 difference in the headline price, most LCC flyers will pick the cheaper one regardless. I think just like with blindness to banner ads on websites, most consumers quickly learn to avoid the dark patterns during check out.

To be honest, Ryanair's new web app is actually not that bad compared to the hostile site they had a few years back.
Studies show that back pain resolves on its own in 95% of cases.
If you want to argue that Taylor Swift is technically inferior then that's fine, but tens of millions of young women disagree with assertions of her "artistic inferiority", and I'd be curious to know why your opinion matters more than theirs.
Could very well have been a pinched nerve or super tight muscle that needed to be tweaked a certain way to release. I've been there, although didn't see a chiropractor to fix it.

I say this as a long time skeptic of chiropractic; my dad, in fact, had a terrible moment in his youth where he had lower body paralysis for 2 days after a chirp visit... My partner has ahhh unusual wrist physiology and when we moved to a new city (near where she grew up), she wanted to go visit her old chiropractor to get her wrist looked at (the same guy had looked at it 30 years ago). I bit my tongue and didn't say anything. His advice: you need to get X-rays and I'll schedule you to see a (mainstream MD) specialist.

I'm still skeptical, but it gives me a little faith that in spite of whatever quackery exists, some of them do at least recognize problems that are the domain of conventional medicine.
So minorities should only be cast when the subject matter relates specifically to them?

Nobody said that.
The art of the deal
I agree that those are issues that should be addressed, but if you feel that Trump's rise wasn't legitimate, then I urge you to spend some time in an area of the country that voted for him. There are many, many areas of the country where people feel like their quality of life has been on the decline for decades and who have lost faith in normal politicians. The "altright rhetoric" may not be influential to you, but it is very influential to a large chunk of the population.
Sample size 1 observations:

I've been going to chiropractors off and on for a few years. I started with a lower back injury, saw my primary care physician, went to PT, and after a few visits she recommended seeing a chiropractor. It took a while before I found a chiropractor I was comfortable with. Most over-promised and had a ton of halo-effect services they constantly pushed. I found one that also offered massage and didn't try to upsell any of their other services and I found that combination worked for me.

After I moved, I stopped the massage part. I stopped the chiropractor part. But the back pain hit me again in a big way. I've found that in times of high stress like I experienced several weeks ago an adjustment lasts for 1-2 days tops before it returns. My current guess based on this slightly-sensational article is that the massages help prevent muscles from messing with the entire system, so that's something I'll need to try.
A pigeon-piloted bomb, odd powders, and cryptic science–Ars goes to NIST
Related piece: Starting a Business as a Developer in 2017 https://journal.standardnotes.org/starting-a-business-as-a-d...
I just want to chime in here that physical therapy research is usually not very good. Thus that "backed by science" guarantee isn't so strong.

The truth is, when it comes to myofascial pain, nobody really understands what is going on. Empirical techniques (such as ART and Graston) can get results superior to those achieved by standard physical therapy.
>Hospitals alone kill close to 100,000 Americans alone each year.

Oh please. In any tech related topic there'd be a hundred people telling you that perfect is the enemy of the good.

Why does this site that prides itself on logical and level-headed discussion always go full-whacko when it comes to healthcare?
> So how was I supposed to grade that?

Short digression:
It's been interesting to read the criticisms of Uber on HN. Every single one has been accompanied by harsh criticisms of the taxi medallion system. Now I'm quite certain that a tiny proportion of HN have any working knowledge of that system (where working knowledge would be something like your reading, teaching, and genre literacy in proofs), but the general uninformed opinion seems to be that Uber's disruption of that industry is welcome and has no significant drawbacks to speak of.

With that in mind, what do you think is going to happen when someone in Silicon Valley disrupts higher education accreditation and/or secondary degrees? Don't get me wrong-- I think there is a lot of value in university education and university life. But if people who have never even heard of taxi medallions are quick to write off the costs of it being replaced by an unregulated contractor, they are going to be even more willing to say goodbye to a system whose instructors (who themselves are mostly independent contractors) cannot or will not accurately assess the correctness of a student's work?

I don't mean to single you out here-- I've certainly done the similar. The point is everyone on HN has their own stories of experiencing this problem-- where the intellectual environment advertised by the university was violated. Coupled with the absurd debt students today carry (at least in the U.S.), that is more than enough ammunition for a disruptive company to put an enormous dent in the undergraduate degree. My fear is that will strip the money needed for grad programs-- where the real learning and research happens-- and the modern uni will fall like a house of cards.
It's an amazing airline. Website and mobile apps are perfect. Planes are new and clean. You swipe your card below the entertainment system screen and order from there. Staff, especially when Thai, are outstanding. Prices are low and the "Premium" ticket class has generous room without being excessively expensive.
It was quite possibly gamergate in 2014. I don't think dragging up the whole culture war here is valuable, but clearly a large portion of the gaming community were left feeling mistrustful of the gaming media. That war continues as background noise at this point, but is still a powerful influencer on many left-vs-right subjects.
It's amazing how something useful and innovative gets invented, and isn't so much as documented, let alone patented or published in a journal.
And Norway vs Denmark. But they all like each other really it's mainly in good fun.
Writing music is a pretty technical task, actually. Especially if you optimize for something as tangible as: please human ears, or "fit within the actions in the movie / computer game".

The idea here is that we want to find a way to make automatic parallelization of computer programmes happen as much as possible long before we've solved general AI.

So even in a language like Haskell you still have to pay some attention to make your code amenable to parallelism. See Guy Steele's advice (see https://vimeo.com/6624203).
Fun game and hilarious homepage!
Doesn't currently do anything.
The chans (or at least the political parts) are fundamentally anarchist (which reflects the structure of the board). Since there are only two successful parties in the US, neither of them anarchist (or even libertarian) in any substantial respect, the intersection of chan politics and US politics manifests in weird ways.
OK, so I'll ask. Dart is still alive? To a person just looking around, trying to find a tech that would still be here in five years, the signs seem not good.
I realize that you qualified your remark about Coldplay with "anymore", but it should be noted that their first two releases were guitar-centric and they were actually musically amazing (imo). I don't know about their more recent releases, although I believe they collaborated with The Chainsmokers for at least one of their latest songs. I'm not sure if this is representative of all their new songs, though.
The founder of Norwegian: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0L0N0yYeUuY&feature=youtu.be...
Aren't Applicative Functors still all the rage? Monads are not all that well suited to automatic parallelization (as Simon Marlow points out, too).
The old quote from Howard Aiken may be relevant here: "Don't worry about people stealing an idea. If it's original, you will have to ram it down their throats."
Deadlifting and squatting regularly has eliminated my lower back pain.
I've never seen so many downvoted top level comments. Is the term "chiropractor" what's causing the problem in this discussion? Can anyone call themselves a chiropractor where the author of this article is based? It seems like it's a protected title in many European countries. In Norway & Denmark for instance the title can only be granted by studying medicine. Over there chiropractors can prescribe MRIs and some drugs.

It looks like some folks in this thread are talking about quacks who brute force your back into oblivion, whereas others are talking about physical therapy spinal manipulation. I'm assuming these are not the same thing?