skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No worries.

Everyone at that organisation is paid boatloads of money. [1]

They don't pay taxes on it. (~10%, "for solidarity", which means they get to enjoy healthcare paid by ~55% taxed nationals)

And 90% of the organisation (especially the management) has absolutely nothing, nothing whatsoever, to do with guiding planes anywhere. In fact, those departments are severely understaffed. The department doing "regulatory support" is about 2/3rds of the organisation (tldr: making sure half the local government officials don't have to get their own coffee - and before you say it, no, Eurocontrol employees don't get them coffee, they're merely in charge of making sure someone's there to get them coffee, and steak, cake, and ... The coffees, I might add, are baffling. Done from a steam boiler machine in front of you, with fair trade beans, sweetened not with sugar, but with expensive imported bars of chocolate meled in milk that's frothed in front of you (they put in the chocolate somehow while they're frothing the milk with steam, melting it in while not getting the steam on the chocolate somehow), and you get the rest of the case of that (expensive) chocolate to take home for the kids. No, not when you ask, they'll ask you if you want that. Btw, it's not really the rest of the case they give you, you get a fresh case. Oh and of course, of the bar they opened they prepare just one coffee (about 1/4th of the bar). The rest gets thrown into the trashcan, they don't use the same bar for the next coffee. As for the steaks ... oh my God)

And in case you're wondering: the odds of 2 planes colliding with zero guidance outside of the ATC zones around airports (which aren't covered by Eurocontrol) over even a region as big as Europe are more than 10 billion to 1, against, per year. So if Eurocontrol didn't exist at all, and we just allowed every plane to fly wherever ... nothing would go wrong at all.

So ... what is the problem here ? Disruption of millions of travelers for no reason whatsoever ? Let's please not pretend anyone at Eurocontrol cares (well, they care about not being interfered with, and that will make them care NOW, but if one thing's guaranteed it's that the Software/ATC departments will remain the same size, and only the bribery departments will grow)

[1] http://www.eurocontrol.int/sites/default/files/content/docum...
Thunderbird to PST Conversion
This is why I hate the quote "It is practically impossible to teach good programming to students that have had a prior exposure to BASIC: as potential programmers they are mentally mutilated beyond hope of regeneration." and "The teaching of BASIC should be rated as a criminal offence: it mutilates the mind beyond recovery."

I started coding by reading the huge instruction manual that came with the Amstrad CPC and didn't have an issue moving on to other languages later. As long as you're willing to keep up with what's new and are passionate about improving your skills it doesn't matter what you started with.
Even with the bad parts the Macbook pro is still the most capable all-rounder available - it's durable, the build quality is excellent, the hardware is (apart from memory) as good as you can get in any portable laptop...

It's really sad that Lenovo for some reason refuses to make laptops that actually match the macbooks; they are either huge or lack a proper GPU. And others just aren't of comparable build quality in the first place.
I started with a Vic-20. I wrote a BBS for it with multiple rooms (message areas), private mail and an online game. Users could start their own rooms and make them public or private. It was very popular with each user spending an average of 70 minutes on it.

That's how I got into programming professionally. One of my users said "Anyone who can write a BBS for a Vic can program!" and hired me as a programmer. Thirty-two years later, that same guy now wants me to work with him at Google.
https://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/12/nyregion/12about.html

I looked what they were up to now: Suicide, Snapchat, backerkit.com (crowdfunding related service), unknown.
How the Government Could Fix Facebook
Only in the US, Australia, Mexico, New Zealand, and South Korea though.
deeplearning.ai's Heroes of Deep Learning: Yann LeCun [video]
Which is because almost universaly motorbikes move faster than traffic and between lanes. So unless you stare at your rear view mirror constantly you may well miss them aproaching.
Alas, at least here seeing a motorcycle driving at/under speed limit is an exception, not a rule.
Oh, it is asked all right. But then the business side interrupts with time-to-market and diminishing returns and the cost of settling out of court vs. probability thereof - and voila, "move fast and kill people".
There definitely should a price system that also encompasses the health/environmental/social damage a product brings over its full production and lifecycle!

That would generally reward people so much for the good things you mentioned that they still could afgord the one bad thing...
The confusion here stems from the multiple meanings of the word "capital".

The logic is identical to for example founding a company in the UK: https://www.gov.uk/limited-company-formation/shareholders

You pick a "name value" and number of shares when founding, for example £1 x 500 shares. This is the "share capital", and official maximum liability of the founders for the company's debts. It also defines the smallest unit of ownership that can be assigned to a person. But of course the actual starting investment, assets, and the market value of the shares can be much higher.

Estonia doesn't use the concept of "number of shares out of total shares", but instead "euros of ownership out of total share capital". For a typical small business you would set it to 2500 EUR and can split ownership at 1/2500 granularity.
I was expecting to see people brainstorming technical solutions...

Anyone interested in brainstorming some solutions to this?

What do the component parts cost of the best diaper?

Are there ways to bring those costs down by an order of magnitude?

How about an X Prize for Diaper Design?

What questions should be asked around this problem?

I'd be up for hosting a video virtual brainstorm of this topic if anyone is interested, let me know.
The demise of the nation state
Because of their tactics, most of the contacts you will get from recruiters are the useless "spray and pray" types.

Sometimes there's a gem in there, though. Good recruiters can make a job search (or hiring for a position) much less arduous.
Owners are in their armored cocoon. I'd be worried about whatever is besides/behind/in/at/ that stationary object.
I didn't notice a paywall. Is that one of those paywalls that only kicks in after N articles per month?
Best selling wedding invitations by IndianWeddingCards
HiVision – Operate a crane with VR-goggles (2016) [video]
Instagram suddenly cuts off numerous API capabilities to protect user privacy
That was the second link I posted. Either way, YouTube's profitability has little bearing on the second part of my comment. Unfortunately people decided to ignore that and focus on YouTube's profitability for some reason.
Wow amazing how the bound of religion and ethinicy can led people to survive thousands of years and still maintain an identity.
Where is the trustworthiness in this that you are seeing?

They are just telling people what they think they want to hear given how they have been caught out.
In the same way, although cooking doesn't always make food safe to eat, there is a form of cooking that's simple and 100% effective: not eating.

And although the various safety measures rock climbers use sometimes fail, there is a method of rock-climbing safety that's 100% effective: not going rock-climbing in the first place.

And I have a perfectly safe car: that is, I never leave my house.

I take it you can see how ridiculous these are. The point (well, one point) of cooking is to be able to eat food and not get food poisoning. The point of all the ropes and things is to be able to climb rocks and not fall to your death. The point of seatbelts and crumple zones and antilock braking is to be able to drive from place to place and not get killed in a car crash.

Not having sex -- which I assume is what you are referring to here -- isn't a form of birth control, because it doesn't accomplish the objective of having sex and not making babies.

It might still be a good idea, of course. Just as it might be a good idea never to go rock climbing (maybe it's just too dangerous to be really worth it for anyone who's thinking clearly) or never to drive a car (it's bad for the environment in lots of ways, after all). But that's a separate argument, and the case needs to be made honestly (cost/benefit on failure rates, appeals to alleged rules handed down by alleged gods, etc.) rather than by snarky one-liners like the one above.
> I still have the 2015 at home. I think that was the best MacBook Pro made thus far

I recently purchased a new non-touch-bar MacBook Pro and I find it to be the best machine I've ever owned -- super reliable, fast, all the ports, incredible 12 hour battery life, even with all day coding in either Java or C++, the magsafe adapter, and all quite reasonably priced too. I hope Apple considers keeping these in their lineup.
Beaker uses Dat protocol as opposed to HTTP under the hood. Dat protocol support is coming to Brave browser, probably Firefox next. The P2P web is about to take off.
I actually prefer QHD screen since it looks great with 2x scaling (and I don't really care about text mode which is only useful for recovery). I have no problems with HiDPI or touchpad after upgrading from the ancient 16.04 LTS that comes preinstalled. I hope that the next edition would come with 18.04 LTS which should offer a much better user experience out of the box.
Yes, we're all free to choose, which might include doing things that are overtly immoral (as in the parent discussion).

My question was whether it's just as immoral a choice to not use one's potential to help people as it is to use one's talent to overtly harm people.
Peace for the west != peace for mankind
> Yes, it's determined by whether the diagnostic data setting is at Full or at Basic.

"Basic" does not mean off. So please don't claim that's a "yes" when it's clearly not.
Jsonstore.io – Store your data for free without signing up
Mark Zuckerberg Admits Facebook Reads Private Messages
He didn't say which "high rates". Maybe high rates of angry visitors? High rates of lawsuits? :)
> "no cross-browser concerns"

wat.

the original browser wars? ns vs ie? 2 incompatible implementations w/ no tooling to help?
> at only reducing 40% accidents

Unless I'm missing something, 40% is actually a good result (given what they're trying to measure).

However, I think the more important statistic would be regarding how many injuries/fatalities does it reduce vs cause. Are there any studies on this?
How did we end up with containers?
This is where things get very awkward, I find, because those of us who say 'the older generation was better' are frequently derided by those who adopt the newer with comparisons to being dinosaurs or luddites. The answer is that we're neither - we just want devices that are usable.

Apple seem to be going out of their way to break the usability of their devices. All the Touch Bar seems to do (and the Apple guidelines themselves demand, which this article deliberately tears up) is replicate keyboard shortcuts. Things that most existing users have by now memorised. It creates a distraction and makes it harder to interact with your computer.

It's not just hardware, but software too - one thing that really stuck out at me in this article is this:

>Starting from MacOS High Sierra Play/Pause button globally controls the system sounds. It is not a problem on iPhone, but on Mac it controls every ad that pop-up with more priority than Spotify. You tap the button and don't understand, why it doesn't stop the music. Thanks, Apple. Very convinient.

Why would you do that? On every platform, the media keys control the current media player application. Opening it up to a web browser too is asking for exactly this kind of trouble - breaking the usability of media applications by something completely unrelated hooking into previous functionality.

The best reasoning I can come up with is the iPad. It's often touted that even your great-grandmother can pick up an iPad and learn to use email, Facebook and search for things online. That same person would panic (I know my grandmother does) if you ask her to try using a laptop. It seems like they're trying to market these phenominally expensive machines to a small subset in the hopes of turning them into a new market, at the great expense of their existing user base. Rather than an already heavily-marked-up iPad, they would reap the profits from even greater markup on their laptops, which the target market would use for exactly the same things as the tablet, but with a considerably greater repair bill when the cat accidentally knocks it off the table...

I got a 2014 Retina machine this year. That's usable. It has buttons. It has ports. It does exactly what it appears it will do. People would happily call me a dinosaur for rejecting the current lineup and getting one of these instead. Thankfully, I could not care less.
I don't understand why this was downvoted. This has been consistently my experience whenever I tried switching to a non-Mac notebook. On paper the specifications look great, but in practice the hardware configuration is better tested for Macs and everything just works smoother.
Yes. It's absolutely about four simple steps:

1. Going to a mobile-first website or app.

2. Clicking a link.

3. Typing in your new e-mail and password.

4. Being able to add anyone in the world as friends.

It cannot be about local "hubs" vs the global "public" / federation, being forced to make that distinction would feel like a step backwards for the users. It can be distributed in the back end, but not in the front end.

It also needs to look beautiful.
Just enter the website, copy your link, and start sending HTTP requests to store data.

GitHub: https://github.com/bluzi/jsonstore
Both may be stupid, but perhaps also true of a large enough portion of the population as to provide the reason for those differences?
I change my cat's litter box once a week, and scoop it out twice a day.
Parent poster was talking about car drivers hitting motorcyclists.

You're saying that car drivers don't check their mirrors correctly when manouvering, which to me sounds dangerous.
You could absolutely make millions off this. Getting to Google's fist SERP for popular terms gives you huge amount of very high quality, free traffic. Once this traffic lands in your site, you can use either CPM ads, sell the traffic on CPC basis or just redirect through affiliate links to the searched product. It will be HIGHLY profitable since the traffic is essentially free.
A practical way to imagine the use here would be snapshotting your short term memory state.

Rather then trying to remember where your keys are you just load the last few snapshots until suddenly it's fresh in your mind that you want to remember where your keys are.
Converting Thunderbird to PST
One project you'll hear about soon is wasm-pack; it's a tool that lets you take wasm-bindgen, compile your Rust to wasm, and then upload an npm package containing just the wasm, so that anyone using Node can use your stuff.

The real issue is the various runtimes, not the actual libraries themselves.
You just described every modern car on the road.
Are there realistic poverty simulators? This one has a catastrophe happen every day, cars breaking down, teeth needing treatment, plumbing problems, traffic fines, credit card bills for expenses that happen before the game starts... You're set up to fail.
ETOPS also helps a hell of a lot. In the 70s as a twin-engined craft a 787 would have had to remain within 60mn (single-engine speed) of an airport large enough to accommodate it (or 90 under ICAO rules).

The 787 is certified ETOPS-330, it has to be within 6 hours of single-engine flight of an airport. That means significantly less fucky routes.
I switched to a safety razor 10 years ago, and ordered 250 science (not shaving) grade blades.

I still have about 150 blades left. The pack cost me <20USD including shipping from US->EU.
Yamicsoft Windows 10 Manager 2.2.6 Crack and Activator Free Download
Email providers should make it easy to create a (temporary) alias. E.g.: x6ab2fe0e@example.com
That is true. The push to de-monetise controversial videos comes from the advertisers rather than google though.
I think part of this is the 'frontpage echo effect'. Quite regularly there'll be a few days/weeks of articles about either a particular topic (that is not time-sensitive), a particular theme, or from a particular source.

Sometimes it's submissions of interesting links from the discussion of a previous article (I've done that more than once), sometimes it's from people who decide to read past entries from the same source (or add said source to their reading habits). And I'm sure there's other reasons why this happens.
And diapers are just the tip of the iceberg in term of spending. /sigh
Facebook will apply EU data privacy standards globally
> Only devices with an OS, like a RaspberryPi, are properly supported by Rust at this point.

You must be confused, as this isn't true. https://www.tockos.org/ is even an OS written in Rust for ARM boards.

ARM Cortex stuff already works, AVR is coming.
I'm not sure whether it's intentionally been worded that way, but that sentence makes only a statement about hardware, not software. So technically, it's correct that the hardware is more capable than that of a human ("sees" and "hears" more), but it's the software that's not up to par.
Yeah, but you'd think he'd realize that something like this would happen (assuming that this wasn't an isolated incident and like similar cases he'd been using his own sperm routinely).
Alibaba is preparing to invest in Grab
Or 31337, the long form of 1337
They can't even honestly claim they've got the hardware, when a "full safe driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver" is at this stage something in the realms of hypothesis, and the software which gets closest to doing so relies on far more hardware than a Tesla to achieve this.

It's not merely purposely confusing. It's at best, not an outright lie only because they hope it's true.
I don't understand what you mean by "all his arguments held back then" when a significant portion of the book explicitly shows and discusses data regarding the number of wars fought during 1800 and before, compared to 1900 and early 2000. And the fact that another significant portion of the book deals with data about how much more likely a person is to die from violence in general during that period compared to the more recent period. I'm still convinced you have not read the book, and I suspect that is why your counterargument to it resembles a strawman.
Could you please tell more about this grocery accountant? Sounds super interesting. How does it work? Thank you.
MSP430 already works, as far as I know. RISC-V is there too.
How about placing a clear date/time stamp on the chart?
I bought a $30 corded hair trimmer and switched to a buzz cut (I was starting to bake anyway) and a full beard. I use maybe one double edged razor blade or disposable razor per month for the edges of my beard, that's all.

I haven't calculated the savings over the last 6-7 years, but it has to be a lot, compared to shaving daily and going to the hairdresser.
Paper towels are much more sanitary. Big part of washing hands is wiping the bacteria and viruses along with water into something. Drying just gets the water, leaves everything else.
How Content Marketing Leads to Sales with Chris Marr
BA's Concordes were actually profitable once they started making customers pay the price those customers expected to pay: prospective passengers expected prices to be way higher than what they were originally set at, leading to both chronic under-capacity flights and less income. Increasing prices to match expectations made BA profitable.

The other issues were mostly politics/NIMBY.

IIRC the estimated operating costs were about twice a 747 in seat/nmi in the early 70s.
YouTube Shooting Highlights Frustration Among Some ‘Creators’
Yeah, the question is, how much can you realistically not use those features? I don't actually know. You don't have to give up any of the Rust language.

It's true that you need to ship malloc/free, but that can be really tiny too; https://github.com/fitzgen/wee_alloc is less than a kilobyte.
UN Uses Ethereum to Help 80M Fight Hunger
You can add a filter on your profile but the other people did post a photo which include yourself on their wall. So mutual friends still see the post no matter your security settings.
If all newly produced cars are self-driving cars in 10 years, I think it is reasonable to ban non self-driving cars 10 years after that. So 20 years sounds about right. It's not that long for such a fundamental change.

And yes it will create its own problems. Like if these cars get hacked, they will cause serious damages.
>look at what the civil engineers have

Well, that's a narrow view of ethical guidelines in conducting one's work. We all generally agree that people shouldn't be evil.

My question sits above that. Is it enough for a moral society to simply decline to do evil? Or do we have a responsibility beyond that? And if it's the latter, then whose responsibility is it?
I love what I have been calling the "five second diaper"!
Sure, different things work better for different people, and that method is certainly worth a try, as I’ve heard it works for many people with SP. Fighting it tends to just make it worse for me—usually giving me a false awakening after which I often wake up paralysed again, sometimes two or three times. Sometimes it does help to try to regain control of my breathing—a big part of the anxiety for me is being “stuck on auto”. Could be related to sleep apnea, dunno.
Een strakke tuin aanleggen met deze planten en struiken als blikvanger
Well no, he also went on a grand 'meet the plebs' tour, and recently claimed that religion was 'very important to [him]' after historically being an atheist, to name just two highly suggestive actions in addition to the one you mention.
I do experience message loss, and there is that table. So, I don't think there is much room for interpretation.
The Bible has a lot of different names for God to teach people about who and what he is.

So you could say all those names explain the concept of God.

This link provides some examples: https://www.gotquestions.org/names-of-God.html

Edit: maybe more interesting is the Wikipedia articles listing the names of different kinds of religion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_God
Bicoin, Despite All It's Problems Is Revolutionizing Property Rights
I do believe "it's still safer than the average car" because there's not a big tank of explosive - I'm most curious to hear what caused such a massive fire in this crash.

How does a Tesla get such good range? There's still a lot of energy in those batteries, and damaging them is far easier to cause a fire than leaking fuel --- the former can self-ignite just from dissipating its own energy into an internal short, while the latter needs an ignition source. In addition, the batteries are under the entire vehicle and thus more likely to be damaged; a fuel tank has a smaller area and is concentrated in one place.

It is extremely rare for fuel tanks to explode in a crash.
I guess there's no free lunch...
Sticker books. Just put books that they can't place and match stickers, always leave near the toilet. If you like sticker books, and who doesn't, you know what to do...
Ask HN: What's in your motd?
I'm refreshing my server build scripts and I've realised that I never change the standard `motd` on my single-user servers.

In your experience, what have you found useful/helpful to put into the `motd`?
>if you had poo on your arm and you wiped it off with toilet paper, would you say its clean?

Whoa...