skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Additional links:

1. The Story of Self-Repairing Control Systems.
https://www.nasa.gov/centers/dryden/pdf/88798main_srfcs.pdf

2. Flight Test Implementation of a Second Generation Intelligent Flight Control System.
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/200502...

3. Flight Test Results from the NF-15B Intelligent Flight Control System (IFCS) Project with Adaptation to a Simulated Stabilator Failure.
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/201000...
Product Curriculum: Useful Resources for Learning About Product
Pretty sure beating up citizens and telling them not to come back is unconstitutional.
Ask HN: How to be up to date with newest tech?
The people who found out about bitcoin in 2010-12 were the ones who gained, either by innovating more on the platform such as Vitalik, or by investing in it.

The first internet companies were the ones to gain a lot by the new tech.

The first apps on the Appstore were the ones who won the market, such as Instagram and Whatsapp

How do you find the newest tech or discoveries or innovations? How do you keep up with your digest/news?
We are exchanging ideas here. I'm sure if the parent wanted to avoid getting armchair analysed by strangers on the internet then he would not post his story to strangers on the internet.
Good idea. Also, obviously using the phone could include when the front-facing camera or sensor array (iPhone X) can clearly see that there is a finger hovering close to the screen.
Maybe, maybe not. For some reason the guardian thought it'd be okay to go to publication without interviewing the officer who actually clicked the button, so they only reported the agencies version of events. Feels like they're just making him a scapegoat, and the guardian is helping.

Either way, you shouldn't say "this is not a drill," when, you know, it's a drill.
Want to Become a Data Scientist? Try Feynman Technique
In a collapse scenario there will be more speculative buying of some of them, but it certainly won't be at high prices.

(this is vaguely tautological statement, if the prices stay high then it isn't a collapse, etc.)
I get stuff all the time that is presented as free while still having the understanding that there are costs. The streets, parks, education, they are all free if I don't consider that the Swedish government takes about 1/3 of my income.

If a friend helps you there is usually a unspoken contract that you will help them in return. They are not a 1:1 trade but any social relationship is a give and take. Very few things in life has one party that only take and an other that only gives.
It is also important to note that removing ticks quickly reduces the chances of contracting Lyme Disease. This means having a good and thorough tick check routine when outdoors is important. It is annoying after a long day of hiking or what not, but very important.
Ask HN: Whats your digest/newsfeed like? What do you read?
> It took Job/Apple to make the UI popular.

This is also not true, Microsoft made it pervasive: between 1996 and 2017 MacOS has only ever peaked at roughly 10-15% market share. It is during this period that the market cap of computer users increased from millions (which can hardly be called "popular") to billions.

This is also shifting the goal posts. Your original comment had absolutely nothing to do with "who made UI popular."
Knot Resolver 2.0 released with aggressive caching and forwarding over TLS
I didn't say that.

It's not the 80s anymore, and the reason that C++ is still and will always remain hard to parse is... backwards compatibility.
Doesn't javascript have enough magic in it to make code difficult to follow? What is the benefit to adding more?
Were you perhaps on a debug build? This would be quite surprising in a release build.
I have all sounds and vibrations turned off. Works great in conjunction with an Apple watch that has vibrations turned on. Not arguing with your percentage guess; I'd guess the same thing... just saying there are some of us :-).

Edit: BTW the described idea probably wouldn't work with my Apple watch setup, because it seems there can be some latency between the iPhone and the watch with respect to notifications. I wouldn't want to get a vibration on the watch then be wondering for a few seconds "when is something going to pop up on my phone?" I realize technically the notification comes to the phone first under the hood... but where it is displayed first is a matter of programming.
I am curious what your ideal software engineering union would look like.

I'm personally quite opposed to unions since they all seem to abuse their power in the long run, but I am curious what you would want a union to do for you.
I'm puzzled why kids have to do paper work using office suites and powerpoint presentations. For me these tools, especially MS Word, are from the 20th century where your intention was to prepare a document for printing out on paper, something I very rarely do in this decade.

I know my now-17-yo had to learn MSO basics as part of "informatics" in 6th-8th grade, which made me furious as I found it time not spent well, and inappropriate for a high school curriculum.
What I referred to as high school economics are sentimental rhetoric like:

> Who is automation for? All of us

Your arguments have largely been innocent either by design or accident from the terrifying reality of daily life under our glorious economic system. I meant no personal insult to you of course. Your words reflect a broader notion that questions like automation are problems to be solved – a fine mindset from a technical perspective. But these are not just technical questions, they are grave conflicts where millions of lives hang in the balance. Slate Star Codex has a better exposition of this difference[0].

> Think of where we would be if Tesla, Edison and Westinghouse refused to work on electricity, lightbulbs, and electric motors because it would put the people that stoke fires for a living out of a job.

This is nearly identical to the plot from Ayn Rand's book "Anthem"[1].

[0]: http://slatestarcodex.com/2018/01/24/conflict-vs-mistake/
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthem_(novella)

> The next day he presents his work to the World Council of Scholars. Horrified that he has done unauthorized research, they assail him as a "wretch" and a "gutter cleaner" and say he must be punished. They want to destroy his discovery so it will not disrupt the plans of the World Council and the Department of Candles.
> incorporating whatever was the state of the art at that time

State of the art or flavor of the month? For instance, the features from functional programming that C++ and Java recently (in the last decade) added weren't anything new. When functional programming started to become more popular was when their features started showing up in C++ and Java.

If people are concerned that your language is already to large than adding elements from other programming paradigms because they're suddenly what's hot doesn't seem like a great idea. It feels like some languages are chasing the crowd, which can lead to a messy language ("OOP is all the rage now? Our language is all about OOP! Oh, functional is all the rage now? Well, we just nailed on some functional features!").
Get your whole yard sprayed, too. It does make a difference if you do it a few times. As other commenters here, and I, can attest, it just isn't worth getting a bite. Lyme is awful.
This made me smile. My usage of LibreOffice is essentially as a CSV editor.
"I can assure you this is not true at all."

Was quoted, not the user you are replying to.
There is a big difference between a Kickstarter and an ICO, namely that ICOs allow you to resell the tokens in open marketplaces. If you decide you're not interested after all the next day you can resell the token.
Andrew Ng Launches $175M AI Fund
Its actually easy to explain. Government regulation. End of line.
when people ask what is bitcoin I tell them they are .txt files and that some people want to pay a lot for them
Did iOS get rid of the "turn off banner notifications," or whatever it's called, in settings?
That graph is average paid in USD per transaction. A transaction from an exchange with 300 inputs and 500 outputs is going to be paying a magnitude or 2 more than a simple 1 input 2 output transaction. But in your graph they are all lumped and averaged together.

It's like me saying "The cost of electricity is lower than ever" then you show a graph showing the average electricity bill is $800, but don't include the information that it includes the aluminum forge down the street...

The correct graph to look for is "satoshi per byte that will get you into the next transaction". And while i'm sure you can find dates and times in the past year where it's been technically cheaper, the reality is that right now it's about as cheap as you can get to transact in bitcoin (5 sat/byte fees are going in the next block currently, it generally doesn't go much lower because many miners won't include fees below that). That hasn't reliably happened since early 2017.
Isn't this roughly how Oracle implements MVCC?
Why US science seriously suffers from a government shutdown
I believe "to the people" is another way of saying not directly to large software corporations. To the people from the people.
Intel OpenGL/Vulkan Performance Edging Slightly Higher with Mesa 18.0 – Phoronix
Yes, they will definitely keep climbing on you until they find a 'good spot'. The bite is also usually painless, so they can often hang on unnoticed for hours or days (iirc, they inject a numbing agent, as getting noticed kind of ends their life cycle).

I read an article that described their basic algorithm as climb to the top of whatever they are on, blade of grass, shrub branch, etc., and just hang out there waving their arms until something brushes by and they snag it, then climb again until they find a good spot.

In New England, I've had to get in the habit of immediately dropping the clothes in the wash, showering, and then diligently checking the whole body for tics after a run, mtn bike, or hike. And I still occasionally find one hours later. The good thing is that they don't really inject the disease until they've been attached and biting for 24 hours or so and are mostly engorged.

Definitely a hazard to be diligent about!

[edt: spelling]
Naive question: if data on IPFS is permanent, meaning it's hard or impossible to remove things from it, what mechanisms, if any, exists to prevent unlawful content from being uploaded to it?
I know that it is a children's story. What I meant in the comment was that the whole story about food on blockchain and the eventual ending about penis seems to reflect the SeeFood app arc in the TV series. That is why the image was used.

If people thought otherwise then I guess my commenting skills are not that great.
Not the 1%. It's the 4%.

http://www.businessinsider.com/bitcoin-97-are-held-by-4-of-a...
'How exactly does someone "dress like an arsehole"?'

Just guessing, as a random sample of the ways some people choose to dress in the UK.

Wearing pyjamas and bathrobe in the supermarkt?

Wearing sports clothing despite looking like they don't ever actually do any sports?

Wearing trousers/jeans that don't go all the way up to the waist?
I added 100 more PHP questions to my quiz
I'm already quite interested in resizing wide images to square images for Convolutional Neural Networks training
What a hard-hitting finish! How many of us will create amazing things and then see them destroyed as time marches on?
Is there a concise description of the ssb protocol somewhere? I tried reading the ssb website but it's too conversational; I can't get a grip on what the actual cryptography is.
It seems like it would be a good thing for mainstream media outlets to not give their spotlight to terrorists
Sort of, but not quite. I'm familar :)

I used to be a gnome foundation member (I trained Andrea Veri on the sysadmin team who trained Patrick Uiterwijk, the current lead sysadmin for GNOME) when Colin Watson wrote OSTree. He was talking about it and some of the ideas from it at the KDE/GNOME desktop summit in Berlin (2011ish) in some of the comments after https://desktopsummit.org/program/sessions/improving-how-we-...

At the following Boston (GNOME) developer summit one of the big conversational points sans Ubuntu pulling away from GNOME to build Unity was the idea of GNOME OS because Linux was hard then. He built rpm-ostree after that, and it was after CoreOS as a distro was a thing.

rpm-ostree's first commit was Dec 21, 2013: https://github.com/projectatomic/rpm-ostree/commit/958dfa435...

https://coreos.com/blog/coreos-fourth-birthday CoreOS as a company was created on July 13th, 2013.

TL;DNR: It's complicated, but Atomic as a distro most definitely does not predate ContainerLinux as rpm-ostree didn't exist when CoreOS the company was founded.
It shouldn't have a fee for existing so long as you're cool with me not paying a fee for when your body breaks down.
2018 Is a Great Time to Be Alive
Being slow is kinda a deal breaker for a status page, isn’t it? The whole point is to notify your customers of an issue, and you need to do that fast. Most issues are only going to last a few minutes anyway, so any delay in update makes the whole thing pretty moot.
Subnautica gave me the experience I wanted from No Man’s Sky
This seems silly to even let this get to a court. How could this possibly be cheaper than changing the prices and settling?
Germany 'cooking books' to mask trade surplus
This here is a great technical description of the protocol: https://ssbc.github.io/scuttlebutt-protocol-guide/
To save everyone a click, here is the entire text behind the link:

They say all's fair in love and war, but those that have used Tinder will probably disagree. And that includes Allan Candelore, a man suing the dating app over the pricing of its premium service, Tinder Plus. Candelore and his lawyers argue that charging $9.99 a month to users under 30, and $19.99 a month to those over 30, is age discrimination, and violates two California laws: the Unruh Civil Rights Act and the Unfair Competition Law.

Tinder co-founder Sean Rad said, "Our intent is to provide a discount for our younger users", and while a lower court agreed with him, a California appeals court reversed the decision in a lengthy statement that suggested "some older consumers will be 'more budget constrained' and less willing to pay". Then, in a "how do you do, fellow kids?" move, the court concluded its opinion on the previous ruling with "Accordingly, we swipe left, and reverse". It's not yet clear how this judgement will affect pricing in the future -- we've reached out to Tinder for comment.
RPC Style vs. REST Web APIs
Announcing Meteor 1.6.1 – Meteor Blog
A positive addition, sure. But when accounting for opportunity cost (not getting a degree in something more valuable) then I think the balance shifts in favour of graduating in something else.
They're everywhere. I play golf in Massachusetts and basically refuse to go hunting for a ball that's in fescue because that tall grass is loaded with ticks. I'll take a damn penalty if I'm playing seriously or just drop a fresh ball if playing for practice. A golf ball and game isn't worth the risk of lifelong infection.
The author doesn't mention memory management. I gather Crystal does not have a garbage collector, but the author doesn't explain how Crystals memory management compares to C++ or Rust.
Sony doesn’t want to compete on price, so it’s going back to its premium roots
What exactly do you mean by "a complex compile-time static typing system"? I'm not familiar with Rust, but C++'s and Haskell's typing systems don't look very similar, or even of similar complexity.

I do agree there's an inherent complexity in the problem domain. It's just that some languages are more helpful than others in dealing with this complexity :)

PS: my own bias: Haskell's seems both easier (in general) and more helpful than C++'s.
Ok, will do. Thanks
My bank does not need to work with me to send a multimillion dollar wire. They only care that

(a) i am already a customer and they have verified that I'm me.

(b) i have completed all needed forms before

(c) i have followed the authorization protocol, including verification via control phone number registered with the bank and controlled authorization code

Same goes for any brokerage.
> I've come to thinking: there's no method which makes the system fairly accessible to all those who need support, which also doesn't allow for some level of exploitation by bad actors.

Basic income for everyone would be one way, but that brings its own set of issues and challenges with it
Next up: student discounts and senior discounts.
Ticks are widespread in Central Europe, but if you are cautious things are usually safe: wear long pants if you are in the woods, especially in summertime. No Flip flops. After you come home, check your entire body for ticks, it takes up to 24h to get Lyme. Have a tick card on you all the time, one like this: https://www.amazon.de/Zeckenkarte-mit-Lupe-Kurzbeschreibung-...
How Virtual Staff Can Transform Your Business for 2018
Yup, what I sort of alluded to in my comment above re: GNOME OS, however I was saying CoreOS the distro predates rpm-ostree. Colin was talking about some of these ideas in Berlin circa 2011 at the desktop summit (isn't that where we met btw? I forget).
Yes, that is how I meant it. My kids were strongly like that, especially when small.
What is Macroinsurance
Orcas trained to mimic human speech
Not to mention that battery degradation, the root of these throttling measures, isn't exclusive to Apple devices. Doesn't anyone care how other hardware manufacturers handle this? I assume they tolerate the occassional shutdown, which isn't a preferable solution in my opinion.
iOS has a software back-link when you follow a link or notification out of another app.

And FWIW I (and I presume others) like getting notifications when I'm in other apps.
> What mechanisms, if any, exists to prevent unlawful content from being uploaded to it?

Probably the same ones used against P2P, lawsuits and pressure on national governments to crack down against the offenders :)
Each time the page is updated, the TXT record would need to be modified with the latest IPNS hash?
> UX is absolutely recognized as vital in LibreOffice

you can really tell by the amount of effort they put into it.
She packed my bags last night pre-flight
Zero hour nine AM
And I'm gonna be high as a kite by then
I miss the earth so much I miss my wife
It's lonely out in space
On such a timeless flight

And I think it's gonna be a long long time
'Till touch down brings me round again to find
I'm not the man they think I am at home
Oh no no no I'm a rocket man
> What do you find that achieves for you that an X11 emacs running a server doesn't?

I only use it for quick edits to files, when I don't want to turn my head from my terminal to my emacs window. Yeah, it's just a bit lazy …
Secretary didn't go away. Hot-type printing is a better example. Look at how healthy and well-performing the economy is doing. Real wages stagnating for almost fifty years, speculation enriching the gamblers. Millions of people have already given up finding work. Whole communities have become drug-infested hellholes. America is falling apart. Visit these towns where industry is obsolete or shipped abroad. Look at that, and then say "yep, accelerating this process will be wonderful".
I have a philosophy degree with a CS minor... it has served me well so in my career and I think it's absolutely a killer combination whether you do it as Phil major/CS minor or CS major/Phil minor or even double major.
Oh absolutely. But not if it substitutes for the geomatics degree ot whatnot that I'm looking for.
Metronome Update: Final Launch Features and Auction Date
It‘s years since I looked deeper into the inner workings of Oracle, but isn‘t their proposal how Oracle does deal with commit and rollback?

Which makes me think: Maybe the true reason Postgres does it differently isn‘t technical but legal. Could there be a patent?
I use Apple Notes but would prefer a different interface/app. I have yet to find an alternative with solid support for tables, though. Tables are the only reason I moved to Apple Notes from SimpleNote (which I otherwise really liked)
JavaScript: Continue vs. Break – codeburst
No, it reads: "He was arrested three months after the failed coup and held for more than a year before his trial took place. On 20 December, a court declared him guilty of being a member of a terrorist organization and sentenced him to six years of imprisonment

The coup was in July 2016. He was arrested after 3 months (October 2016) and after waiting for more than a year in prison, the sentence was declared. This makes it December 2017. Anyway, that doesn't even matter. 6 minus 1 year is still 5 years, and the articles reads as he's already out. What am I missing?
Not Just for Calling Anymore: The Social Impact of the iPhone Revolution
Why Mars Matters – Gentry Underwood – Medium
If i'm understanding things correctly you could write a vi/vim compatible frontend for xi so you get the benefits while not losing the functionality or muscle memory when not using xi.
It does. But he served 1 year while awaiting trial. So 6 - 1 = 5. He should still be serving almost 5 years now?
You can make that case for education in any field. A philosophy degree with a strong GPA from a highly ranked school can get your foot in the door in many career paths.
Data on IPFS is not permanent, nodes only host cached or pinned content (the later is explicit).
Realistically collective bargaining leads to a dual effect of the median salary rising while at the same time more people will end up earning closer to that new median. So it's hard to put a percentage on how many will 'suffer'. But that fear of not being rewarded for your perceived potential is very real.
Oh cool thanks for sharing, didn’t know that. Doesn’t seem to have done much unfortunately.
Modernizing Node.js with Idiomatic JavaScript – Node.js Collection – Medium
In Norway they also use price discrimination, but not necessarily on age.

I have to pay double compared to my friend, even though we're the same age.

This is likely illegal, Tinder support never respond to me when I ask why I pay a different price. I'm considering to launch a complaint with the consumer ombudsman when I get the time.
Useful tricks you might not know about Git stash – freeCodeCamp
> So, don't be a fool like me: if you get a tick, go immediately to the doctor and get it sorted. Trust me the symptoms are just awful.

I'm glad to hear you're on your way to a full recovery given the severity of Lyme.

Your advice to "go immediately to the doctor" is not only important with regard to ticks but to all manner of infection. Most infections have similar symptoms and distinguishing between something discomforting and something deadly is a matter for a health care professional.

Stoicism with regard to maladies is practically a cliché among strong-willed people (men especially). Always consult a doctor with unusual infections, and seemingly usual ones, too, if you can.
As far as I know the value of Bitcoin doesn't match the funds invested. So while the money comes from people wanting to buy Bitcoin, the value comes from "the market". But of course then you also have to consider where these Bitcoin comes from. The previous is only strictly true if the person making the donation is a miner or investor. It could also come from selling drugs, hacking or exit scamming.
Pr stunt out of control.
I'd find your post acceptable if the site had any technical content about how it's actually supposed to work. As it stands, it's just marketing fluff.
You may want to check the actual definition of Free Software.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html
If I was Tinder and I made discount price for young people I would not want to "settle" with someone who sued me because they felt "discriminated against".

Age discrimination is real, but this is not an instance of it IMO.
GitLab vs. GitHub for open-source projects