skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The number of passengers it seats is sort of a sweet spot, and even during bad times for the airlines, there are still plenty of routes that can maintain the numbers to make it viable to fly a 737. The 747 has a much more limited number of routes where it is viable, so there's less incentive for Boeing to spend money on it.

But don't confuse the 737 of today with that of the original. There have been 3 major redesigns since the original (Classic, NG, and MAX), to the point where the MAX shares little more than the name with the original.
Thank you, that's a great example. I'm sure that they don't call it a "dood paneel" but in effect, it's a death panel.
An Interview with François Chollet – Author of Keras
I have been to enough developing countries to know that "the system" does not work.

It's just a bunch of jackbooted thugs, who got lucky for some reason and somehow became police officers, extorting money from everyone because of some arbitrary state power entrusted in them.

I've seen cops in Vietnam make hundreds of dollars a day in bribes, when the average Vietnamese person makes $5 per day. Sure, they're making a lot of that bribe money from tourists, but I can guarantee you that they're not reinvesting that money in the local community.

There is no grace and humanity in these systems. It's greed, it's capitalism at its most pure, if you have the money, you can do whatever you want, as long as you don't draw the ire of the powers that be. It is not a fair system, the poor just get fucked over harder, why is the government worker going to process your paperwork faster when the person next to you is willing and able to pay more to get it done?
Doesn't one generally prepare avocado toast by ... spreading avocado on toast? And maybe adding salt, pepper, and red pepper flakes, but that doesn't seem like particularly recent cultural knowledge - you do that to all sorts of foods. It's about as complicated as putting butter on toast.
Its crazy that one of the most dysfunctional third world countries borders the most powerful and prosperous. Weird huh?
And then nobody ever maintains the software and it still falls apart eventually.
Ask Dr Time: Orality and Literacy
Congress is going to do diddly squat about legalization while the GOP runs the place.
Nils Gilman has a great article on this phenomenon https://www.the-american-interest.com/2014/06/15/the-twin-in...

States within the global political economy today face a twin insurgency, one from below, another from above. From below comes a series of interconnected criminal insurgencies in which the global disenfranchised resist, coopt, and route around states as they seek ways to empower and enrich themselves in the shadows of the global economy. Drug cartels, human traffickers, computer hackers, counterfeiters, arms dealers, and others exploit the loopholes, exceptions, and failures of governance institutions to build global commercial empires. These empires then deploy their resources to corrupt, coopt, or challenge incumbent political actors.

From above comes the plutocratic insurgency, in which globalized elites seek to disengage from traditional national obligations and responsibilities. From libertarian activists to tax-haven lawyers to currency speculators to mineral-extraction magnates, the new global super-rich and their hired help are waging a broad-based campaign to limit the reach and capacity of government tax-collectors and regulators, or to manipulate these functions as a tool in their own cut-throat business competition.

Unlike classic 20th-century insurgents, who sought control over the state apparatus in order to implement social reforms, criminal and plutocratic insurgents do not seek to take over the state. Nor do they wish to destroy the state, since they rely parasitically on it to provide the legacy goods of social welfare: health, education, infrastructure, and so on. Rather, their aim is simpler: to carve out de facto zones of autonomy for themselves by crippling the state’s ability to constrain their freedom of (economic) action.
It all depends on the ability to fill your plane with passengers. Full planes means high fuel efficiency and low costs.

It is much easier to get full planes with high frequency departures on a hub model than it is on a point to point model. Generally people don't like connections, so their propensity to buy is much lower if there is a competing direct flight available. There is a balance to be made, but generally speaking a point to point route is only more efficient if the passenger volume is extremely high and very predictable.

A lot of people, though, are confusing the recent availability of new international direct flights with a move towards a point to point model. This is completely false. The increase in "direct" flights has to do with the expansion of hubs and airlines. For example, if you go to the SeaTac airport [0] has a higher number of direct international routes than it ever has, but every single one of them has a hub for that airline at the origin or the destination. You have more direct flights not because the airlines are operating point to point routes, but because you have more hubs and more airlines.

Only regionally has point to point made more traction, but that is an irrelevant discussion when talking about the widebody market.

[0] http://www.portseattle.org/Sea-Tac/Flights-Airlines/Route-Ma...
Comments are also interpreted by go build, to choose which files to build on each platform. Memories of IE6 are painful because of the deviation from the standard, but with Go you don’t have that problem.
Glad they're doing this. I found myself wondering just last week, "Do I want Google Pay or Google Wallet? Which is which? Can one hold my library card bar code?"
Haha, why? :)
Inroads on Android? Got data on that? As much as I love Focus, it's irrelevant in terms of marketshare (and it's also just webkit/chrome under the hood). And Firefox for Android marketshare was going down ever since Mozilla shelved developing it. And Firefox for iOS is neutered thanks to Apple's policies.
Alternative perspective: maybe cryptocurrencies are valuable and represent real innovation?
Dione: Profiling Spark Applications Exploiting Graph Similarity [pdf]
Thanks, fixed in a bit.
There's delegated proof of stake coins that have better scalability. Raiblocks doesn't have contention over a single blockchain and gets much better throughput and latency.

"Lightning Network" will really help the PoW coins too.
Possibly off topic, but Verilog has something similar.
//read_comments_as_hdl_on is a thing and it makes it a pain.
There's really no need for a leaderboard on a site like this. It's just a site to teach ROP in isolation. If you want to pwn with a leaderboard I recommend pwnable.tw where you can test the ROP skills you learned in the ROP emporium while also learning about auditing binaries for memory corruption bugs of various kinds.
Not at all! This a common impulse among programmers: upon seeing a specific case, you want to make it as abstract and generic as possible. This maximizes the power and flexibility available to the programmer.

However, the design philosophy of Go pulls in the exact opposite direction! Go emphasizes simplicity and large-scale engineering -- i.e. standardization. (gofmt is the canonical example of this.) Giving programmers the power to manipulate the compiler in arbitrary ways would be a nightmare for Go's designers. It opens the door to "clever" code that you tear your hair out debugging 6 months later. The strength of Go is precisely that it makes it difficult to write "clever" code. Go looks pretty much the same everywhere. Which is a little boring, sure; but for me (and many others), that's an acceptable trade-off.
I agree, although there were some "leaks" like the article published in Rolling Stone some months ago. The work of US is in kind of a stealth mode in Syria. US is in the process of a huge military build up and will use Kurds as cannon fodders, once more. History repeats. Poor Kurds, they think they are in this for a good cause.
There have been walls along the US/Mexico border for decades, not to mention other international borders.

To even implicitly imply that some causal relationship between border security (irrespective of how effective you think a wall is to this end) and Mexico's inability to govern itself is highly misleading.
"Which is the better painting, Van Gogh's Starry Night or Seurat's La Grande Jatee?" is a deeply subjective question.

"Which is the better painting, Van Gogh's Starry Night or a kindergartener's watercolor of their family?", on the other hand, appears to have a correct answer.

There are multiple competing definitions of "simple" with respect to code and multiple kinds of simplicity that often have to be traded off against one another, and reasonable programmers can and do disagree about which compromises to make and where. Code quality (including, but not limited to legibility) is in many regards a subjective endeavor.

That doesn't mean, though, that all decisions are equally justifiable. Trust your sense of aesthetics. It's usually trying to tell you something important, even if you don't know how to put it into words yet. With subjective endeavors there is no perfect, but there is usually better. Chase that.
I pre-ordered the Pixel 2 XL, and got it as part of the first ship... I don't care for the rounded display, it's almost impossible to use input without issue unless you have a case on it (didn't have the case for the first few days). Beyond this, the bluetooth issues since Android 8 have been outright painful. The recent update has helped a lot, but it's still not right, about to cancel Pandora.

Other than the bluetooth issues really enjoying the device.. The look/feel (beyond round edges effecting input) is spot on. I am hoping to not have to replace the battery on this device in less than 2 years though. My Nexus 6 literally caught fire after battery issues around 15 months in use.
New Entrepreneurs, Here’s What Nobody Tells You
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Paradox
I've updated the phrasing so it says "Re-enable case-sensitive search over case-insensitve or smart-case search".
A prominent example in computer science was Brian Harvey

https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~bh/

who designed and then taught the introductory computer science course (CS 61A) for many years and is now retired.
Reduce your exposure to Meltdown and Spectre using Docker containers
IoT Security Cannot Wait for the Regulators
I never would have imagined someone idealizing third world corruption. Shits corrupt and prevents these places from developing functioning institutions and governance; the first world used to have the same type of arrangement until stable democratic institutions took over. Pretending its some stable existence is a weird idealization of a shitty scenario.
They're also VERY popular for baby foods these days as well for the reasons you mentioned. Lots of people are trying to avoid too much sugar for their babies.
Well, then let's go with the fact that a function called "never_called" is trying to delete all the files on the computer. At best it's a misnomer.

And it is right that the fate is in the author's hands. It's those hands that we are trying to tame.
I fully agree re usability.

It only took about five years, from early 1996 to 2000, for most lay persons in the US to grasp the value of the Internet and begin routinely using it at home or work.

Internet usage in the US went from ~10% of adults to over 50% of adults in that time.

The browser largely extracted away the need for a person to understand much of anything about how it worked. Today most people do not understand very much about the Internet. They know how to use it because browsers are simple and easy to use.

Most likely the lay person will never know anything substantial about how crypto coins actually work. The complexity will be extracted away by services and that'll be that.

Bitcoin has had a several year run up at this point, just as the dotcom era did starting in ~1995. Bitcoin was showing up on national news sources in the US four to five years ago when it first climbed above $100 and then again (at a far more dramatic level) as it climbed toward $1k. I was discussing it with lay persons in 2012 and 2013, they understood it then about as well as they do now, which is to say not at all (imo). My take is that they end up picturing it vaguely as some kind of digital token, while largely not understanding any of the underlying technology. I expect that to mostly continue to be the case.
Whole wheat only, no unnecessary sugar (no deserts / candy), lots of vegetables and fruit, no red meat, little dairy. Basically try to eat super healthy.
"Nobody is saying the U.S. is flawless"

If you read enough comments online, you will realize that's exactly what all Americans say: they are the best country in the world and they are the freest. First is highly subjective, and second proven to not be true (few European countries are technically freer).

"Americans choose who governs them"

Bit idealist. Those chosen are of well off families. You can't play in the political game without some form of money to pay for not working in a real job.

"most free countries in the world are democracies"

True
Consumer Hardware’s a Horrible Business Model, So Apple Slows Down Your iPhone
I use Avacado oil. It is said olive oil should not be used for high-heat cooking as it has low smoke point unlike avacado oil.
It's cool :) But it should just make noise if I'm lazy and not doing the pushups... and have a nice sound at the end
And in case people haven't seen it - here's a few things that TP3 is smaller than:

http://prog21.dadgum.com/116.html
Has anyone done a survey to determine if there's broad congressional support for the legalization of cannabis?
I used to work in the pharma industry a long time ago as an undergrad, my (now hazy) understanding of it is that anything that happens in a clinical trial they have to list as a potential side-effect.

As they're being tested on people with depression who have a higher chance to kill themselves, it's almost an inevitability that's going to show up as a side-effect, as unfortunately some of the trial people will kill themselves.

I'm trying to saying it's not necessarily causation that's it listed as a side-effect.
The inter-terminal walk is actively enjoyable and de-stressing, particularly between A and B, and I don't understand why people don't default to walking instead of taking the plane train.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/health/a14442546/two...
All I get is that it's code that is not ever called, not that it shouldn't be.
There's another issue that I don't see mentioned much here. I was contemplating writing a blog post about it.

Over the past year I've seen a serious decline in early stage angel investment. I've talked to a lot of people who have said similar things. What I've heard and in some cases observed is that it's all going to crypto. All the people who would be making speculative angel investments are now buying into cryptocurrency coins and ICOs in the hopes of riding the bubble.

This is really awful for two reasons:

(1) Few if any of these ICO systems have any utility at all, while many early stage startups end up creating things of actual value. It represents a shift in investment from value creation to pure speculation.

(2) When -- not if, but when -- this bubble pops, a lot of that wealth that could have been used to fund angel investment will be vaporized. Yes most startups fail but at least angel funding tends to support attempts at value creation. In this case we're losing tons of money to support nothing but the burning of coal to heat the atmosphere.

Everything else this article says is spot on-- any value that could be present in cryptocurrency is being harmed by its relentless appreciation. Hyper-deflation is not a desirable characteristic in a currency.

I lived through the dot.com bubble and that one was much less vapid. Even though many startups were over-funded and speculation ran the stock market into crazy land, a lot of actual value did get created. In this case I see almost none.

This whole thing feel like a reductio ad absurdium of financial capitalism, which ironically is the system Bitcoin was created to replace.
It does show a sort of trailblazing attitude to take a corned beef sandwich into space, not knowing what it will do.
Aml Maple 5.35 Build 718 Crack Full Download Free
The power of stories
Bacon grease, real butter and olive oil for certain foods. When you fry up some bacon, just put it into a jar then throw it in the fridge. When you need a tablespoon of olive oil or vegetable oil, use the bacon grease.
Well. They might be right if they also believe that thr dominant model will continue to be be individuals making large capital investments in rarely used assets (i.e. continuing to purchase automobiles which are used less than 5% of the time).

Recharge time, range anxiety and the like are irrelevant when you pay for the ride, not the equipment.

Four months ago I got rid of my three cars, replacing them with a flat-rate Uber pass and the occasional rental. Life has been easier and cheaper — and I don’t live in a city.

The car companies themselves are screwed unless they switch, long term, to selling rides as a service themselves. Nobody wants to be a seller of commodity product to a monopsony.
I'm also interested, could you please share the link to your site?
Counterpoint: “Dogecoin, a parody cryptocurrency, just broke $2B for its market cap” although development stopped two years ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16096119
https://www.indeed.com/m/viewjob?jk=69c67db832c84ca4&from=se...
Except for the build conditional flags: https://golang.org/pkg/go/build/#hdr-Build_Constraints

Which are pretty useful when you want to target tests to different versions of Go when std lib exhibits different behaviour (behaviour changed as std lib matured).
Show HN: NichePlease – Brainstorming niches and ideas for t-shirt/POD sellers
NIST Randomness Beacon generates 512 random bits every minute and gives you full access to all historic values.

https://beacon.nist.gov/home
As others have said in the US if you're teaching a class in a university or college you're generally called a professor. I definitely used that title for all my teachers throughout my college career.
Goatse cryptocurrency.
Mexico is really not that dysfunctional. Mexico is not even third world.

We just hear a disproportionate of news from Mexico because of how close it is.
It could be some sort of party bus that is used to get people to every $0.25 taco stand around the US. You join at the beginning of the year and every day you go to a different taco stand. JANET could stand for Jaunt Amazingly to Nibble Effectively on Tacos.

No, you're right. The article is absolutely clickbaity and provides no real service.
I'm always a little skeptical of arguments made in the American Interest, since they bill themselves as a magazine devoted to the idea of the nation-state. Whatever I read as the reasoning, I know their bottom-line commitment was pre-written. If there was a powerful but positive movement against the nation-state (say... some form of Bookchinist libertarian municipalism), would the American Interest admit its virtues? Well no, and so it makes sense that a search for "Rojava" turns up nothing, despite it being an extent, present-day experiment in politics without the state.

Also, claiming that communists tried to nurture a middle class is just plain wrong. Communists were, at least according to Communists, trying to abolish class entirely, and initially to uplift the proletariat, the working class.
I think there is a clear difference between a hype and a scam.
https://blog-planner.com - A very very simple tool to help me write blog articles. You can break the article down into topics. Also wanted to play with Symfony 4, try out Webpack, and test some better continuous integration.

logmyproperties.com - Empty atm. Going to be some kind of simple property management tool, to help me manage my rental property, track expenses and create reports for taxes.
I was a bit facetious about avocado toast -- that's just a recent trend. Avocado has certainly become a lot more popular worldwide. Avocado toast is but one of the recent avocado recipes whose worldwide popularity has increased.

The joke in Mexican culture is about Mexican culture because avocados are becoming more expensive everywhere in Mexico, not just in some restaurant chain. Mexicans are genuinely starting to becoming unable to afford paying for avocado. The only reason the joke works in Spanish, (e.g. give me some premium gasoline and smear some avocado on it) is because a staple food is getting out of reach.
Why I No Longer Use MVC Frameworks (2015)
Or, like, every paramilitary ruling a South American state.
Build better experiments with skpr
Queuing in the Linux Network Stack
Not really, they have always been more dysfunctional. The southern border of the U.S. is basically there to separate America from that dysfunction.

Now, for what it's worth, the dysfunction is far less pronounced further away from the border. It's quite a developed country, aside from the sorts of places where you can be raped and murdered for criticizing the wrong people. This is largely despite the state though, which is why you'll probably see more secession.
Running 24/7 is not that relevant. It's the number of writes/refreshes on a given bit of information that matters. A server running 24/7 and a laptop, both reading/converting/writing image files have the same chance to corrupt each single image. The server has more chances to corrupt its cached executables though, since they have longer lifetime.
I'm all for it.
Reading the original Satoshi paper, the point of Bitcoin is to be decentralized/trustless and to enable microtransactions by lowering transaction fees.

Both these goals seem to have failed in practice, the latter spectacularly (although other cryptocurrencies have done better in this regard).

To truly be trustless, you can't generate keys/addresses on some website like bitaddress or use some other online wallet, as you're clearly trusting bitaddress to not be copying your key (and/or have the ability to fully and carefully audit their code... few people have this capability and even fewer have the patience to do so). You have to do something like this:
generate them offline using a computer which can never communicate with the Internet after you use it. And you need to do it at least twice with two completely different implementations to ensure your public and private key truly match.

In practicality, I have to send a picture of my ID to some third party exchange in order to use it. REALLY? Why don't I just use PayPal?

In practicality, Bitcoin is only /ritually/ trustless and decentralized. And it's worthless for microtransactions. (Etherium is better, but not perfect.)

I really do think the whole industry has become too enamored with the cloud and with centralization, but these steps toward decentralization seem self-defeating as they rely on (centralized!) apps from a centralized appstore in practice. Might as well trust PayPal or Apple or whoever. Or even just a regular bank. Or even better, a credit union that you, as an account holder, have voting power over.

If I'm using Windows, I trust Microsoft. If I'm using Ubuntu, I trust Canonical. If I use Android or Chrome, I trust Google. If I use iOS, I trust Apple. On some level, I also trust Intel and/or AMD and/or NVidia and my chipset provider, too. Trustlessness only exists in theory (and even then, only with certain assumptions--like a distributed mining pool or stake that hasn't become centralized), and you can make a good case that in practicality cryptocurrencies actually INCREASE your trust attack surface area.

It all starts looking like a lot of overhead for transactions.
I would suggest that you disrupt the face's shape or wear some kind facepaint to avoid the skin dection part.
Yeah Canada must hate having us so close.
Is there a difference between 'drill-mount' and 'rimless'? These fulfill some of the criteria, but I fail to find such with a nice, large, preferably cup-shaped, lens.