skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And there's evidence the "non-safety critical" airborne systems are not nearly as well isolated from the flight control systems as most people assume:

https://www.wired.com/2015/05/feds-say-banned-researcher-com...

"He obtained physical access to the networks through the Seat Electronic Box, or SEB. These are installed two to a row, on each side of the aisle under passenger seats, on certain planes. After removing the cover to the SEB by "wiggling and Squeezing the box," Roberts told agents he attached a Cat6 ethernet cable, with a modified connector, to the box and to his laptop and then used default IDs and passwords to gain access to the inflight entertainment system. Once on that network, he was able to gain access to other systems on the planes."

That one might just be a security researcher big-noting himself, but combined with this next one, I do not have a great deal of confidence in Boeing (or any of the airline industry's) software security teams...

https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2017/11/15/dhs-says-it-remo...

I wonder what we'd find if Tavis Ormandy were seconded to Boeing for six months? (And can I have a heads-up if that happens? I've got some stock I'd like to short...)
I've been running qubes 4 on an X1 Gen 5 carbon. I can put together a guide tomorrow. Message me again just in case I forget and do it again on Monday just in case again.
This graphic can explain very clearly, although it’s a little old. The result is that constraints today are even tighter though, so for these purposes it’s still useful.

https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-UN8jPwzj2qI/V9hRVCG1HBI/AAAAAAAAC...
Authorities will go after the platform instead of going after the people responsible.
You cannot take the bar without either (1) law school, or (2) Law study (apprenticeship).

https://www.americanbar.org/content/dam/aba/publications/mis...

http://www.slate.com/blogs/business_insider/2014/08/02/state...
I guess it depends on how "experience" is defined. I had 8 years of "experience" programming before my first full-time paid job.

I am somewhat entertained every time a see jobs requiring 10+ years of experience with Go or Typescript or Swift. It's a sign of just how well-thought-out these postings are.
> The sparseness of this galaxy is what intrigues me.

But none of the ultra-diffuse galaxies discovered so far have been found to be lacking in dark matter. So even among this unusual class of galaxy, NGC 1052-DF2 is an oddball.

https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2018/dark-matter-goes-m...
It amazes me that different compilers can be used for dev vs release, especially Racket. That would be like using clang in development and gcc in production! I'm assuming you used the R6RS language in Racket for compatibility?
Novichok agents are hardly untraceable. Like pretty much every other compound, you can detect them using mass spectrometry (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_spectrometry).
You can get all the necessary keywords in without lying; and actually lying on your resume is liable to lose you the job or in some cases to cause you trouble even after you have it.

Easy solution: distinguish the stuff that you have "exposure" or "light experience" or whatever (translation: I screwed around with Django for a weekend) from the stuff that you are actually claiming serious experience with ("I've built multiple apps in this technology, successfully submitted a patch to their dev branch, and if pressed could quote various parts of its documentation"). Result: filters and HR people check whatever boxes they need to, and any remotely competent technical person sees what you're actually saying. No lying necessary.
High school kids program. Some of them are surprisingly good. High school kids don't practice law. The fields simply don't compare and should not attempt the same standards.
Why would they do that after somewhat recently making him a citizen?

What changed their mind? His behavior certainly hasn't changed.
Dark matter also struggles to explain this galaxy. Standard cosmology has built explanations of galaxy formation using dark matter, yet none of those explanations seem to apply here. This is not yet a fatal flaw since some explanation may be found. But the same thing is true for MOND. It may take time for them as well to analyze this galaxy and incorporate its lessons into MOND.
In that regard, we could take a lesson from public service bureaucrats and politicians. Out of band communication and non existent paper trail are de rigueur. I've met a few FOI officers who treat information as a liability.
I don’t think you’ll be charged with naivety, more likely that’s what your attorney will desperately try to plead. Of course, your words cited by GP will make that impossible.

Good luck, you’re really going to need it!
No need for "or" - there's space for more than one malignant company form...
BBS, Compuserve, Usenet, The Well, Slashdot, MeFi...
To play online go here: http://javatari.org/

then drag the download link for he binary image from github and drop it on he cartridge slot.
Nor can you do that in law, other than a very few states, all of which require a lengthy, documented apprenticeship with a practicing lawyer. It's not just a matter of walking in off the street cold and taking the exam.

In 2014, 60 apprentices took the bar exam (out of 83,963 total examinees). 17 passed.

Almost all states do require law school nowadays, and you don't have a prayer of getting reciprocity to practice in another state without it.

https://priceonomics.com/how-to-be-a-lawyer-without-going-to...
just a grouchy misanthrope or two catching up on HN on their day off.

Who's calling me?
If it according to market...It is not
This is so gloriously horrible. Please note that if you want to get the maximum speed out of an eMMC device, you need proper PCB layout: ground and power planes, decoupling caps right under the appropriate BGA balls, traces length matched and impedance controlled, etc.
I really would like that too :(

The problem I see is that it just takes to much time for most people to really dig into this to a point where write something as deep as the original theory is possible.
As always, working with fringe sciences will bring you no luck in the scientific community.

Don't get me wrong, I would also take one page that seriously falsifies the theory so I can move on. Would have been nice but isn't, that's OK. I will be sad, but letting theories go is part of development.

I have talked to countless people in person and usually I can quickly answer their questions and it works much better then mediums like this one. Unfortunately, there seem not much coming out of this except getting some fans. I have spent surely months writing emails to physicists, asking them about their opinion. Not a single good answer, some show interest but that's it.

As I also follow more critical views on climate change then IPCC, from my perspective an open mind and theories like this are the last hope for human survival. And don't come me with renewable energies like solar - we increased CO2 output by 2% in 2017 and this is without melting permafrost and other feedback loops we triggered. Most people just don't get it that we are in free fall now, the blue ocean event is right in front of our doorsteps.

To be honest, my perspective is quite dark, especially consider our track record of f*ing things up :(
And the latter has had his internet access cut off by his gracious hosts for his repeated petulant outbursts...
> The result? Site traffic increased the following month by a whopping 29 percent.

Wow. A bunch of new visitors who probably have no interest in your product or service. Yes there are domain authority benefits of content marketing like this, but spend your time improving conversions not chasing traffic.
I got to the same spot... can't move past the IBM logo.

And that's it... there are many things in life more important than learning to navigate this one specific page.
How does the search engine work ? (I'm interested building a search engine for IPFS)
Would be happy to use Qubes if I could also get a certified laptop to run it on. Even after months their hardware requirements page still says "Unfortunately, there are currently no certified laptops for Qubes R3.x or R4.x. This page will be updated once certified laptops are available."

Anyone have any insider ETA or recommendations? Prefer a practical/reliable laptop over some expensive racehorse.

What laptop does Snowden use?
Thoughtful comment, thanks.

> people on the HN of the future will complain that this thing is simple hand waving.

So long as we don't fall into a local minimum in the theory space forever, I'd be happy. Progress is progress, no matter how slow.
"It’s too crowded, there's nobody there."
Analysts argue that over-automation is to blame for Tesla problems
This reminds me of the PHD in the office, who was hired because of some mathematical related skill they specialize in, is never getting their hands dirty. They are off somewhere looking smart and protecting their allure, while us grunts are keeping the lights on. Broad stereotype here, but it is what I have experienced.

To be very honest, being on Google searching constantly has been the most important skill. In this face paced IT environment, if you stay too long becoming an expert on something, it's replacement is coming right around the corner.... even within the same framework. As I was finally getting a hang off Spring 4 and Spring Boot 1.x, then comes Spring 5 and Spring Boot 2 with their new WebFlux architecture.
>Likewise, we can judge a company for releasing a general consumer webcam that fails to fully function for 10-15% of the American population.

But then you get into an even deeper question 'are minorities/blacks 10% of said consumers of products?'. Poverty, for example, could mean that the product doesn't work for 5% of the buyers, which then begs the question 'how much effort do you put in fixing the problem for a small percentage of the buyers?', especially when the amount of effort is going to be very large/time consuming/expensive. If you are a person looking for racism, you will judge google as racist. If you are looking at it from a position of a business attempting to make a profit on a product, you will not see it as racist.
Do you mean it's wrong that it's too late? I hope so, it is just hard to see the incumbent attitude and industries that support it going away quite so easily.

I think we might be in agreeance, and I am all for more rail and public transport. My little prediction was just musing about a possible outcome should we follow the autonomous car route, which I think would be the wrong choice.

I am happy to see that there are some projects working on alternatives (or I guess in some ways, bringing back what used to work).

With extensive rail comes easier cycling infrastructure as well, as it just follows the rail and is separated from the car traffic. It's a much more positive outcome for many reasons.
Gotcha. Very good point. Basically "Poor CEOs, the top of the food chain sure is hard..."
you should check on Kleros.io for a real focused startup on that subject
A downvote on a 4-day-old comment...

Is not possible since they turn downvotes off after 24 hours.

/pedant

As someone who incessantly refreshes HN and spends a fair amount of time on the Comments page, I see no reason why it wouldn't be people seeing new comments to older discussions via the Comments section rather than bots. Although I am a demographic outlier in multiple ways, I cannot possibly be the only person routinely cruising the new comments section.
I picked 3 random paragraphs from a random article on a local online news site.

The voices did sound quite natural and "news-readery", however the one issue I did find is adding a pause between words.

With the example phrase: "He bought himself a boat and then took it to his house". You often expect a small pause after the word "boat".

I was able to manually fix it by adding some commas and full stops, however the AI was not able to pick up those pauses naturally.

It sounded like someone was rushing through the speech instead of stopping occasionally to "take a breath".
A para a week is too little.

Maybe news articles in your country have context, but often not in mine. Here's one example: http://bangaloremirror.indiatimes.com/bangalore/civic/rejuve... This doesn't give Bangaloreans the wider context: amidst all the talk of lake restoration, have there been any results yet? Has the inflow of garbage stopped, or is there even a plan to? What's the scope of the efforts? To restore lakes to the state they were in 30 years ago, or only to stop further decline? Is there any plan to reclaim any of land that has already been encroached for years? And so on.

Hyperlocal news may not be feasible today, but since there's an umnet need, it's only a matter of time before someone figures out the right business model.

"It might be important to someone" is an excuse to publish any and all news, which is exactly how the media ended up in today's situation.

As for why choose a quarter as a timescale, you can choose some other timescale. Focus on essence of the argument rather than picking nits.
In book publishing an author can purchase copies of their own books in order to increase purchases by others. This effect is actually common in many industries, even in mobile apps :)
I drew the blue vertical line at 20 km/s:
https://image.ibb.co/m38AH7/galaxy.png

Are you claiming this is cutting off 1e-5 of the area of that Gaussian curve they fit? It looks very close to 1/20 to me. I don't care about .05, just to get an order of magnitude and compare it to the "this is an unbelievable result" quotes.
All of these people had to learn their way up the scale. I see little reason a founder CEO couldn't learn their way up the scale too.
Maybe they're doing some analysis ("data science", statistics, etc.) that is important and you just aren't aware of it.
> ((void)((x) 0l))

It took me a while to figure that 0l is 0 with lowercase "L"

Whatever font that site uses makes it very very hard to distinguish l and 1.
Hacking on the Magic Leap SDK with JavaScript [stream]
The Clock Is Ticking Faster at Tesla
I highly recommend anyone browse through the videos on this channel, everything is explained so well and the visuals are amazing.
Next question, what is the smallest object whose gravitational field could reliably be measured by the accelerometer in your phone? We know that it can measure the field of the Earth at more or less sea level, how much less heavy/further away could something get for your phone to feel it?

my attempt:

diameter of earth = 12742 km
sea level = distance from earth = 12742/2
weight of empire state building = 331000000 kg
resolution of BMA280 in the iPhone 6: 1/4096 g
mass of earth = 5.972e+24 kg
gravity of earth = 1 g
km to m = 1000x

(12742/2. * sqrt(331000000 / (5.972e+24 / 4096.))) * 1000

= 3 meters

So your phone should be able to register 1 bit of resolution when the empire state building is 3 meters away or less, otherwise it would be too far away to detect. Of course the empire state building would need to be compressed into a single point but that's a minor practical concern.
Driving follows physics mechanics, is a skill and is much more involved than search. Search is designed to be a black box for most people.

But ignoring that, no, I still would not like to see people professionally criticizing processes and products that they do not understand. Some technical knowledge is a must for people who do professional talks or presentations, write books and research papers and teach on the topic.

For algorithms and ML, I would expect at the very least a bachelors in math/CS or the equivalent in work/personal project experience.
I work on math-heavy engineering software where it can take a month to learn how some clever algorithm works and I'd say organizing the code is still equally as important as that. I've thrown away big clever algorithms when I found libraries that did it for me and did it better than I could.
That was just an example. Instead of picking nits, focus on the real point being made, namely that if you miss some insight or perspective that later causes you to make bad decisions later on, you won't know that if you'd up more, you wouldn't be in the situation you're in.
How Arrow-Wielding Men Mapped Britain in the 1940s
US appeals court rules Big Fish Casino constitutes illegal online gambling
> Google stores your location (if you have it turned on) every time you turn on your phone, and you can see a timeline from the first day you started using Google on your phone

This turned out to be useful when I couldn't find my new $600 phone (and battery was dead).

Turns out it has been in a park overnight after slipping out while I was playing soccer with the kids.

Unfortunately, I had location off on an earlier phone, and I never did find that one.
GitHub tweaks organization and project permissions
Link with the full article for those who can’t read it on wsj:
https://amp.reddit.com/r/RealTesla/comments/87r2mk/the_clock...
Recruiting and managing sales people when you don't have sales experience is a challenge (same with devs). How do you plan to manage that?
Yes, they are.

They click about as much as a well designed but strange piece of code suddenly start to make sense.
I think (as @cromwellian pointed out), IntelliJ has most of this covered with tasks, contexts, shelving, etc. Better, possibly, as it has quite a number of built-in tracker integrations.

Not sure about the code review aspect though. I haven't tried any of the code review plugins (gerrit etc). They could be good if they integrate with diff viewer, as it is IMO one of IntelliJ's best features.
Good point about the new comments feed. I think your parent either misspoke or misunderstood their parent's "[downvoted] comments on 4 day old conversations", which would mean a new (down votable) comment on a thread that started 4 days earlier.
Yes, it works. It's the premise of kickstarer. The product being software doesn't make a difference.
Organizations can now have outside collaborators. No mention of billing, but the cost of freelancers and other outside contributors was likely preventing many groups from switching to GitHub's per-seat pricing.

Seems like a move in the right direction. My company would love to move to per-seat pricing, but we work with a lot of freelance contractors and our costs would have been significantly higher.
Awesome! I mentioned this in #openshift-users. The OO website still states;

> An OpenShift Origin release corresponds to the Kubernetes distribution - for example, OpenShift 1.7 includes Kubernetes 1.7.

I had to dig around to figure out the version, might want to update that. :)

And great work, btw, OO is fantastic.
I think part of the problem is the titles themselves...

"Senior" implies "Highly Experienced" meaning "lots of years of experience".

Whereas it's completely possible for a person with 3-4 years of experience to be a "Very Good Engineer" within their specific domain and be as valuable, respected, listened-to, etc. as a "Senior Engineer". It doesn't happen often, but it happens.

If we had titles more like "Apprentice", "Journeyman", and "Master" Software Engineer, then we wouldn't have this issue. Someone could be a Journeyman after 2 years or 4 depending on how rapidly they progressed through their "apprenticeship" phase, and to "Master" as soon as they had completed sufficiently complex work to have completed a "masterpiece" equivalent.
Honestly for the situation you presented you'll find very few QOL improvements by upgrading. You could probably sit on 1.5 forever on that system (internal jenkins) forever.
Caching vs. Multiplexing – An Apples and Oranges Analogy
Why is that? Is there something intrinsic in that url that is suspicious?
I started with is papers at reasearch gate:

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stoyan_Sargoytchev

It triggered my curiosity, but I did not understand the model from it. I understood that the perspective is quite different, but I got many things wrong (my fault). Then I started to read the main book I linked in the other comment.

One advise: Start at the beginning and read linear. After some weeks/months it will start to click and things start to make much more sense then. After that you can jump in the book and it will not be confused. If you just jump into the middle because you are looking for an easy answer for something of your interest, it will just be confusing. One of the reviewer on amazon seem to have done that, that's the 1 star opinion without any quality argument.

There are two possibilities to explain the physical world: complicated or complex (sorry easy answers will not work). This model takes the complex way, nothing is really complicated in this model, but the level of detail is enormous compared to the default perspective. We normally thing the neutrino is small, in this model it's huge.
I concur.

I'm impressed with the number of people who think that JS on most people's webpages is a good idea. Or that any JS was necessary to announce this font. It wasn't and wasn't carried off well here (nothing for the no-JS crowd).

A far easier page to write up and one that would have looked better could have been done with nothing but HTML, CSS (demonstrating the font in real-world usage even), and perhaps some PNGs to show bitmaps of the font (useful for those who, wisely, don't load every font the page says to load).

https://github.com/IBM/plex has the free font.
> You've mixed this up a bit.

You've used different words to describe exactly the same thing I said.
From the graphic, it looks like April was a bad month with -29% visits, and May was a usual month. So it's not an meaningful increase in May.
Production issues are only one part of the Model 3 problem, however. The car doesn’t seem to be in as high demand as Chief Executive Elon Musk once promised investors. Analysts at Bernstein said in a research note last week that fewer than 30% of customers who have been invited to take delivery of the Model 3 have actually done so.

And Tesla can’t simply cut spending to solve its cash challenge if it hopes to ramp up production. The company has racked up about $10 billion in long- term debt and has $23 billion in total liabilities. To survive long term, Tesla needs to stop overpromising and to scale back its ambitions to goals it actually can achieve. Right now, though, it just needs more money.

That’s a killer, if customers are starting to lose interest, thst much debt along with only having enough runway for another year is death.

Realistically, what can they do other than go deeper into debt? Sell?
I agree.

Another reasons why I prefer GUI are auto complete, tooltips and context menus. Also for some documents like xml, also when working with other people’s code, I find it useful to collapse/expand blocks of text.

All these features pretty much require a GUI-based editor.
Looks awesome! Will definitely try this out!
I would call "inverse graphics" a task. One can solve that task following different strategies. We demonstrate one way that uses RL and GANs and gives reasonably good results. For Omniglot, for example, there are works by Lake et al. that employ probabilistic perspective but the amount of hand-engineering involved makes their approach hard to apply to other tasks
Honestly, MOND proponents seem to be saying everything and its inverse.

What is not really a complaint, because they should be looking everywhere. But yes, that will invalidate some MOND theories, while keeping other ones unharmed, and will be evidence of some other set of them. And I don't think anybody should be surprised by any of that.

(But I'm no expert either, so if one wants to correct me, it will be welcome.)
It’s been working for Magic Leap and Tesla (sort of) not so much for Theranos.