skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct.

The autopilot is fully capable of landing the plane entirely automatically (once you tell it to, and if you're approaching an ILS autoland runway), but often times that's reserved for extremely poor weather or such, and pilots will land manually. They'll still tune the ILS so they have their localiser and glideslope information on their flight display, but they'll follow that manually rather than telling the autopilot to. This varies by airline.

On Boeing airliners there's also the (delivery) option for a pilot awareness monitor. If you don't make any inputs (change from weather to terrain radar or vice versa, change the range of information displayed on your navigation display, toggle whether airports or VORs are displayed, etc) for a short period of time (I believe it's 10 minutes), it will generate an EICAS warning.

This is attention-grabbing yellow text on a screen that the pilots are supposed to be monitoring. If you don't action that (by hitting the warning reset switch or making any input) you get a very loud very red alarm.
First of all, I didn't like that move and did not want to reward it.

Next, I wanted to become independent. Now I can choose my DNS hoster or do it myself, but as long as I keep my domain the migration is easy. (And the custom domain looks much better ;-)

So I have no hard feelings against dyn.com as it was completely okay to stop their free service. Nevertheless, I did not want to be in the same situation again.
The article linked to a set of posix-spawn benchmarks[1] that seemed to indicate that while fork/exec time scaled linearly with resident memory on Linux, it did not scale at all on macOS.

First of all, I was somewhat confused by that due to the availability of copy-on-write; I wouldn't have expected fork/exec time to scale up that way.

Second, I was surprised that there wasn't an attempt to explain the behavior difference between the two systems. Can someone familiar with either or both point towards an explanation for why that's the case? It seems very odd.

[1]https://github.com/rtomayko/posix-spawn#benchmarks
Any reasonably modern x86_64 CPU can do more than 1000 RSA2048 signs (~ TLS handshakes) a second, per core. Performance considerations really aren't a good reason to not use RSA for TLS KEX.
Isn't Reye's only as issue because it might be caused in younger people?
I use iRedMail and set up my own mail server for my small business. I am beginning to wish I hadn't, even though I've had literally 0 problems outside of a single reboot to fix an issue.

https://www.linuxbabe.com/mail-server/ubuntu-16-04-iredmail-...

I dunno. I feel like I'm sitting on a timebomb. It's hosted on DigitalOcean and while it works great with RoundCube and gmail... eh. I dunno why I even did it in the first place.
How does the telephone's keypad work?
In SH 2+ years, agree 110%. Complete absence of domestic discussion. Well versed on foreign politics based pretty much on what is fed to them by their media hook, line, and sinker.
Presumably when the car got within a certain distance of the firetruck the cone of the radar was narrow enough that the radar could tell that the truck was definitely in the road and triggered braking - too late to avoid a collision but early enough to slow down some.
Use whatever works.
Nope. You can go nuts with domains, they just route to distinct folders.

That said, it’s one logical account, so your wife would have access to all folders/domains.
It's common to back channel that information, I have a hard time believing that there was any chance his name would not have come out.

He was also doxed in the regular sense by left wing trolls (which do exist). In one example he was stalked, harassed, and had his photo taken and released from a rather private event.
> The second is that "politics" includes things like "Is it valid to be trans" or "Are certain races inferior to others." I'm not going to deny that this is "politics;" the generalized question of whether whole swaths of people are deserving of recognition under their claimed identity has been part of politics since basically the first empire captured its first nation. But it's unavoidable for a large company to pick an answer one way or another. A hypothetical Google running at the time of Cato the Elder, with Roman and Carthaginian employees, could not avoid the "political" question of whether Carthage should be destroyed and its residents sold into slavery.

Seems like you're overcomplicating the problem. Nearly all other companies seem to be doing just fine. Certainly not without incident, but by all appearances, companies aren't waging the sort of internal political wars that this article portrays.
Show HN: Vega-Lite 2.1 with support for geographical data released
There has been a flurry of gRPC posts on HN recently - it must be the new xml soap rest NoSQL fad!

NoSQL is an interesting parallel - Google publish map reduce and bigtable and amazon publish some influential papers and suddenly everyone is using NoSQL in order to be "web scale". Then it turns out that Google themselves were doing sql web scale and spanner and all that.

There's a risk that gRPC is the same? In chat yesterday ex-googlers said that Google was increasingly moving over to flatbuffer...

Personally I have an aversion for tools with generators. Harks back to the damage CORBA did me I guess... I also have a preference for plaintext eg JSON - so much easier to debug.

Oh well. Guess we're in the fashion business ... ;)
It still exists (although reduced) but the trouble is breaking in. For economics my favorite is http://economistsview.typepad.com/ which has a huge blogroll, and those blogs, say http://crookedtimber.org/ have their own blogrolls and so on. What are some of your guys' favorites?
(a) it is

(b) there are tons of "Greyglers"
Sounds like you did the SNE master. Is it so?
Excellent post. I am just shocked reading some of the posts on this thread. Honestly wonder if there is not an agenda to try to divide us everywhere in the US from gov to companies like Google.
Can you cite that? Doctors recommend it for blood thinning/interfering with clotting, a half dose/baby aspirin/80mg.
I recently moved off of Gmail and now run my own personal/family E-mail server, and I have to say so far it has been pretty pain free. I probably just haven't been doing it for long enough to run into trouble yet. Bog standard Debian install, Exim4 + dovecot + SpamAssassin. TLS, SPF, DKIM, and other acronyms all set up and working. The initial setup was a few days config file tweaking (why don't these things come working and secured out of the box?), but since then no issues--knock on wood. My only complaint is the spam filtering so far is not as good as Gmail's was, but I probably just need to better configure things. Bookmarking this guide for later!
Speed in FP16 under k80 is almost as FP32, the architecture doesn't work well with FP16. As you said, you need Volta to notice improvements with FP16.

The other two main features are: Eager execution and TensorFlow Lite
Redundancy and high-availability is something DNS has by design. DNS providers are incentivized to highlight those things as if they were unique to them, but actually the only thing they can offer is anycast for lower latency. Incidentally anycast also makes them less reliable, not more.
> Maybe I'll even rethink my opinion on the dragnet surveillance law that we will be voting on...

I wouldn't be surprised if the upcoming referendum on that dragnet law has something to do with this news coming out now.
One advantage is that it's a relatively self contained system where you can understand what each component does and under want conditions it operates. Together with today's telemetry you have a lot of data to understand the issue.
The very act of censoring people bringing up her past behavior is very indicative that they're fully aware of the double standards within their community.
If you wanted to really sound like a nut you could posit that perhaps he was paid or blackmailed to click the wrong button.
> how majority of the companies in the US operate.

Majority of US companies have 'diversity advocates' among the ranks of non HR employees?
Kotlin and Akka is the future of enterprise software development
Should you have to reboot, this related tidbit can come in handy: https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect
Reminds me of Elon Musk's creations: They laughed at Tesla's electric car. They laughed at SpaceX as a private space company. They are laughing at the Boring company now...

A few videos of the laughers:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxCH_lxQ4Nk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=56uD6Z3EIWI
"How is python safer than C?"

Its basic operations don't often crash a system or lead to hacks. It also promotes readable, concise code with a lot of FOSS utilities for things like testing (esp see Hypothesis). This both increases development pace and reduces defect according to about every study that's ever pitted a HLL against C. The best one I've seen in terms of apples to apples was this Ada and C comparison:

http://archive.adaic.com/intro/ada-vs-c/cada_art.pdf

Note that Python isn't the main point or even what I brought up, though. mort's point read like you shouldn't develop C-related tooling in high-level languages like Python. I'm countering saying you should do as much work out of C as you can with even Python being beneficial. I give much better examples in my other response here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16240081
Use Vue.js to Generate Cold Storage Paper Wallets for DigiByte DGB Coins
Are any isis websites hosted on Google? Like, there's a whole anti- terrorism thing at Google dealing with Isis videos posted on YouTube. It's a bit more comples than just " remove them", but it's research backed and in concert with governments.

(Or did misread "I'd expect google to" and we agree)
I used to use cruise control more. But now, driving in the Northeast US, there's enough traffic most of the time that I find cruise control encourages me to optimize for maintaining a steady speed rather than driving appropriately for the flow of traffic. I'm not sure the last time I used it.
You can also set up catch-all addresses rather than manually setting up an alias per thing you sign up for

https://www.fastmail.com/help/receive/alias-catchall.html
They already have: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15855081
That's kind of a No True Scotsman argument... I would actually be interested to have an example of a communist regime pointed out that didn't have mass graves in their back yard somewhere; I just can't think of one.
I agree. Thinking other people are subhuman and unworthy of the rights you have is way worse.
I think your first reason is, itself, a controversial approach and might actually justify the no-politics idea. It's all fun and games when we integrate ourselves into a company past the "business-only" level. Until we get fired/leave and end up losing our company-provided social network, friends and meals. Maybe the presence of politics in non-work activities is simply more evidence that employers should avoid socializing their workplaces beyond what's required for business.

As for the second reason, I think it comes down to professionalism. We can politicize anything if we try hard enough. But if our employer says "no politics, just get the work done", then both sides must adhere to whatever policies are provided, within the law. Don't like the bathroom rules or workplace guidance? Work somewhere else.
This happens sometimes. For example, GPS and DMSP (Defense Meteorological Satellite Program) had many blocks of identical satellites. One of the DMSP spacecraft will never launch and has been ordered to be scrapped, since it is now so out-of-date after being in storage for so long.

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

http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/dmsp-5d3.htm

The out-of-date aspect probably explains why this doesn't happen more. I worked on JPSS-1, a polar orbiting weather satellite. It was a follow on to NPP, but it was not an exact copy. After having experience using NPP in production (in space), naturally improvements and better technology could be integrated. These two satellite launches were separated by 6 years and a new satellite takes 4-5 years to design, build, and integrate. Think how much technology changes in 6 years.
More importantly is the death of two key resources: mybloglog & technorati which enabled bloggers to publicly keep track of trackbacks. I used it all the time and ended up with sizeable audiences!
Related: I've finally found a feedreader extension for Firefox that I like. I've started subscribing to rss feeds again and it feels great!
By "mandating escrowed encryption" I mean something like the export controls of the '90s. That is, banning encryption in general without key escrow, or at least something like China's Cybersecurity Law of 2017, which allows the government to demand any product add decryption capabilities, effectively the same thing.

> If iMessage, WhatsApp, and SMS used escrowed encryption, they'd be in some way fundamentally insecure…You might respond by installing Signal (I sure would).

I'm not sure how lawmakers could meaningfully target iMessage and WhatsApp and not Signal with legislation.

Edit: Oh, I see you mentioned default apps shipped with devices. Seems like a nightmare to word that law so that it targets iMessage and WhatsApp, but not, say, HTTPS. (Besides, does WhatsApp even ship with iOS?) I guess it could work in theory, but it seems like a bad idea to me.
I still don't understand this analysis: https://theforensicator.wordpress.com/guccifer-2-ngp-van-met... Which points to a USB transfer.

Or I'm guessing there were multiple hacks?
Welcome to SV. It's becoming increasingly common within tech, even more disheartening is the complete authoritarian shutdown of discourse around the issue. See your sibling post for a perfect example.
This is exactly what I do with PfSense. I run multiple services from home, so get PfSense to keep a Route 53 address of home.<domain>.com updated to point to my home IP, then create CNAMEs for each service that point to that home record.

It's then just a case of using HAProxy (which is also on the same box) to route to different internal services. I don't host anything important, just time saving things running in docker containers on a separate box. Things like email and personal site always go on cloud hosting or a service, since these need to be up for me.

Make sure your firewall rules are setup well, and look into some logging and monitoring.
But with two cameras a system can see that the road sign is far away.
I don't think the statement fails in that it's accurate of the expectations. What has failed is the understanding of the manufacturers of, as you said, human concentration. They advertise semi-autonomous driving as making driving easier, but you still demand the customer invest 90% of the same effort in staying alert. I still have to concentrate, be alert, and keep a hand on the wheel. Literally all I'm "saving" is several hundred minute muscle movements to keep the car aligned. The "semi" part so far out-weighs the "autonomous" part the term (to me) really doesn't fit.
The 8087 was the floating point co-processor or FPU for the 8086. It was not a separate CPU.
Fitness myths
Why? I'm a immigrant to the country I'm resident to, hoping to apply for citizenship. I don't resent any current citizen/local discussing tighter immigration laws that doesn't insult my nationality, which I'd excludes anything with a factual basis.

But then, I'm a European, living in another European country, so the same racial sensitivity might not exist?
> You could also argue that if you're enforcing helmets for riding bicycles then you should also enforce it for [...] being an occupant in a motor vehicle.

Funny you mention that, because in my country a motocycle passenger is
required to wear a helmet (the driver is required too, obviously). I cannot
think of any sane reason why helmet would be required for the driver but not
for the passenger (other than unintended omission in the law).
This needs a [video] tag.
I don't think anybody knows. I find the historical data to be extremely interesting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Magnetic_Pole#/media/Fil...
Do you think that circlejerking about the latest headlines every single day constitutes as being "politically educated?"

Watching a bunch of people get mad every single day does nothing to further my, or anyone else's, political education.
Right... how does space advertising relate to that though? Are you saying that's the only viable business model for space travel and colonization?
How to find top holders of Ethereum token and what else they have
> It's not the essence of passing by reference, you are mixing implementation details with semantics.

> And by the way, CS has no precise terminology about this,

That is not correct. You are the one mixing up terms. Pass-by-reference and Pass-by-value have specific meanings.

There are two acceptable terms for how Javascript passes variables, those are "pass-by-sharing" or "pass-reference-by-value"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evaluation_strategy#Call_by_sh...
Indeed. I don't think people should be punished their entire lives for statements they made in the past. A very simple, "we are aware of the statments that X has made in the past and they have assured us that they regret them and will not be a concern going forward." would go a long way.

But if the individual stands by those same public comments calling for violence against a particular race or ethnicity then cause for concern is justified. By silencing that concern they are not doing themselves or anyone else a favor.
I have been running a Zimbra mail server for years and it's been great. Everything is included, configuration is quick and easy and there's lots of documentation online. The only negatives are that upgrading is a pain (I have to spin up a whole new server and migrate everything with Zextras Migration Suite) and the whole thing takes up quite some resources.
Yeah, George Soros is one of the ~1000 or so native Esperanto speakers in the world. Interestingly, another native Esperanto speaker won a Nobel prize! I'm not sure what other language can claim that 0.1% of its native speakers are Nobel laureates and another 0.1% are billionaires.
It's a common prefix because it's what gnu-screen uses by default, which is what everyone was using for 20 years before tmux came along.
Yes, you can do that. But if you run your own server you can configure more complex filters to handle situations where mail is flagged - discard loudly (telling sender), discard silently, move to special folder if unsure of spamminess, let through.
You're right. Updated.
To be clear, I'm not the writer of the original post about DNA as code. I created Serotiny and our protien design software, and was providing my thoughts on the post given my background.
>I'd love to have something on-board my car that can help me safely avoid hitting a deer at 75mph.

I wouldn't hold my breath for that. Faster reflexes notwithstanding, automated systems don't change the laws of physics. If anything, I'd expect a human--at least during daylight hours--would be more likely to notice a deer at the side of the road and react accordingly before they ran in front of the car.
I would imagine that, for the vast majority of people working at Google, politics do not affect their day to day work life, so there is no reason to talk about it. Even with the issue of trans people and bathrooms, as long as there is a company wide policy about how to deal with it, no one needs to worry about it.
tmux new-session -d [-s <session_name>] <command>

is nohup/dtach on steroids.
This seems to admit what many suspect: the purpose of this exercise is not to catch criminals, who as you indicate will have good crypto even when good crypto is criminal. The purpose is to surveil normal citizens, all the time.
> someone outside tech

He's been a video game developer for decades. Is that considered to be "outside tech" now?

> a playbook for sabotaging people with political views opposed to his own

How is that any different from Saul Alinsky's Rules for Radicals?
Most decent ISPs let you create email forwarders. This is exactly what I use when signing up for a new service.

Quickly add a new forwarder and feed the service that email address instead of my normal address. When they turn out to be spammy, the forwarder gets removed.
So maybe it’s a pot and kettle situation here.

At least for the first two points, Soros does the same thing:

1) George Soros also tries to manipulate how the public thinks and feels with his media campaigns

2) he manipulates people’s attention to focus on his political interests

Not saying either are particularly in the right for doing these things but it’s a little funny that this is so alarming for him, a major political donor and influencer
IncrediMail Converter 2018 Activator and Crack Free Download
Still does to this day. And it has a machine-wide cache of libraries, so simply updating the library and restarting the processes isn't enough to get the new version -- you have to be aware it could be in the cache and might need to be manually flushed by someone with elevated access. shudder
They wouldn't need to stop the world and do a full rewrite. It would be feasible if they stop writing new components in Ruby and began replacing the existing parts piecemeal.
The earth's magnetic field plays an important role is protecting the surface from cosmic radiation. Maybe people will start to insist on ECC memory once cosmic rays start messing with their netflix.
Cape Town Is 90 Days Away from Running Out of Water
So long as you're measuring in kilometers, as the bird flies. If you're talking about the distance a car would have to drive... okay, you're correct that it'd be possible to drive through C and thereby cut down on cost, but that's somewhat besides the point.

The algorithm this article is talking about assumes that all points are on an Euclidean map, and the distance between them is simply the Euclidean distance. This requires the triangle inequality to hold for straight lines, and allows optimizations based on that assumption.

The inequality in itself is a weaker statement than saying the whole thing is euclidean, and I haven't read it carefully enough to be sure which is required, but any violation of it is necessarily a violation of the assumptions that make this heuristic work.
OK, so the computer and network switch are connected to a UPS power supply. Kill the power for both. System is now down...

Intel needs get their act together or remove this features entirely. Clean it up.
>It is quite obvious that the world needs more people with a deep knowledge of how DNS works. Doing something like this is a quick and effective way to make the world a better place.

I think you're overstating your case here. I found it interesting too, and us geeks like to dabble in many things, but you can never achieve specialized knowledge and expertise through mere tinkering. Using C++ didn't make me a language designer or even an expert on C++.
k80 is pretty old now, 1080ti have x5 perf of k80 for one tenth of the price