skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 787 is the only jet-powered passenger aircraft I'm aware of that doesn't use a bleed air system. Any pressurized-cabin turboprop aircraft uses bleed air, and so does the M1 Abrams tank. Bleed air is not just used for cabin pressurization, it's also used for anti-icing systems, cabin temperature control (the high-pressure air is the working fluid, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_cycle_machine), and nitrogen generation systems for fuel tank inerting.

(I worked on the environmental control system for the Gulfstream G650 many years ago)
wow, collecting isn't so bad, (you just place a camera) Labeling it however!!

That would mean literally looking at poopy buttholes all day long and highlighting the poop on the butt, maybe also highlighting where you think the hose should start. I wouldn't want to be that Mechanical Turker
ps passwords are in 1password so to get to it I need to setup iCloud.

The ex-girlfriend physically attacked me and tried to lock me down in the flat by stealing the key. I got the key at the cost of dropping my MacBook Pro, shattering the screen. The 11" MacBook is hers (she left it behind in a hurry) with an account I created for myself just in case from which I am writing now.

I can't log in to her acc as it is an admin account. Sorry for the drama but HN is about the only social network I can login to now and get some support/advice.

PS. Got an idea, while writing the comment, that could work.

PPS. I am Russian and was born and live in Moscow, crazy ex is Russian too, so that might explain some things.
Because you have no way of knowing, beforehand, an intruder's exact intentions.
Oracle wants to drop JavaFX. I'm not sure about its future. It might be bright if someone wealthy would pick it up or dark if it'll end up in some apache catacombs. I would use Swing, it's very old, but it works and it's not going anywhere.
The relevance of your opinion of ones life choice as pathetic is relevant how?
I am still a little obsessed with Aki Ross
That's too dismissive. You may not be familiar with this aesthetic but it's actually got quite a following for the exact reasons the author mentions. So she was mentally unstable; so was Van Gogh and so have many innovative artists been through history (often due to their fraught economic circumstances). My read of this tragedy is "starving artist attacks the corporation that exploited her."
Google uses a card access system.
Yes that, plus it could be that MacBook/Pros are popular with students: many of whom create lots of tiny Hello World etc repos.
I think IoT will push embedded development towards Rust. As well as security critical desktop/server code. Especially when said code needs to be a loadable library (.dylib, .so, .dll).

While Rust certainly isn't the silver bullet, it demonstrably significantly reduces memory and concurrency related bugs.

Yeah, the last firmware I developed was in C and assembler. No, I could not have done it in Rust, mainly due to no Rust compiler available for the arch. Then again, I could not have done it in pure C either...

For future platform selection availability of a Rust compiler is already a factor. Even if we'd still end up using C/C++ for now.
Is there a currently updated Twitter or a Tumblr catching ridiculously silly app UX decisions like this? Similar to:

https://twitter.com/internetofshit
or the defunct Read the Fucking HIG
IIRC aside from Robinhood Gold, they are mostly profiting from all the waiting you have to do (few business days) when you put the money in or take it out.
These would reduce the scale with which it would be able to operate. Someone would have to interact with the app directly, as opposed to their friends' friends' friend.
And that's not even getting into logs or backups, which will probably be a problem to delete from for smaller companies (since I'm assuming that facebook couldn't keep logs or backups for 30 days since that would be massive)
The Snipping Tool included with Win 10 defaults to saving as PNG
If you were silly enough to go "all in" on being a "pro YouTuber" and it failed, do what other businesses do: stop crying, move on.

Nobody cares about your need for a platform - nobody owes you a platform for your videos. Can't make a living at it? Get a real job. I can't believe how ridiculous and entitled a lot of these comments are.
How long do people stay around if they lose every time?

In an ideal world, people using Robin Hood would "win" like 49% of the time. Enough to keep them coming back like the casino, but let's not be unrealistic and expect some guys clicking around to out trade wall-street.
Before I implemented this one the closest candidate for my app was react-beautiful-dnd but currently is does not support "copy" behavior which I need. react-beautiful-dnd relies on react-motion for animations and beside a bigger bundle size, to my experience css hardware accelerated transformations provides more performance. Try them under chrome 6x slowdown performance
The minimal 'evidence' collected so far, I feel like can be interpreted as miscommunication or a difference in style. I will try to gather more.

I agree though, 4/9 is concerning.

Thanks!
Wow this is incredibly similar to what we usually use in Turkey. But here the little faucet is already installed into the rim, and the valve is on the wall to your right. I just can't imagine how people live without using these things or a bidet.
Yep. And who do you think have the easier time getting ingredients for an IED, the person with a gun or the person without a gun?

Who has the better chance at ambushing and getting away with the enemys weapons: the one with the gun or the one without a gun?
Some employers will block netflix, which is one reason not to put their technical blogging on their own site.
Sometimes the beta build includes support for features that are otherwise completely unsupported on the last LTS release. This was the case for me with 17.10-- 16.04 is unusable on my hardware.
It would appear that your sarcasm went undetected.
When I was doing research with TMS the problem we were trying to solve was focusing the magnetic field to a small point in order to target specific areas of the brain instead of stimulating a larger area. There was a lot of research being done to do this, but that seemed to be the biggest technological hurdle to the technology in addition to what you noted.
They can start with asking the users about it.
Sorry, I was meaning to say that "containers!" is not the solution.
> and mentally ill people aren't going to suddenly back down from their arguments just because you pointed out their logic is fallacious

This assertion is tantamount to saying the entire field of psychology and psychotherapy is bullshit. That is literally all they do, talk you out of your erroneous beliefs about yourself and erroneous worldviews or habitually negative thoughts.
I agree that those are more important factors. How do you measure that when you’re choosing a line? How much time do you spend measuring before it’s not productive.
What about smaller countries without the nukes? Fall to the next door neighbour, regardless if you like their regime or not?
2008 or 2017-2018 would be more dramatic examples of recent Formula 1 aero taken to extremes - 2009 was the most aerodynamically restricted year in recent regulations.
That actually seems pretty useful. On that row I only use escape and f12 (quake-style terminal) without the fn-button (with which I control volume and brightness). The occasional keyboard macro recording and replaying in emacs I can just as well bind to something else.
I find it concerning that Facebook now has an excuse to lock in their data monopoly by effectively refusing to give up their users' data about themselves. For example, it appears it would now be impossible to build an IG alternative platform that piggybacks off of your existing follow graph. So switching costs to a competitor suddenly skyrocket when there's no possibility of an "import" feature.

So basically Facebook's data monopoly just got stronger. Am I missing something?
Regulation comes in when it's necessary to acknowledge, as a society, that the natural forces at play (from the market or otherwise) in some context aren't enough to guard against sufficiently large risks to society's members or ability to function. It has less to do with the nature of the thing being regulated and more to do with the impact it has/can have on society.

With that perspective in mind, these platforms have (intentionally) maneuvered themselves into a position where millions or billions of people depend on them for some combination of livelihood and/or basic connection with the world around them. That is what makes them good candidates for regulation.
When I moved to Argentina, it took me a while to get used to bidets. But now that I'm used to them, I never use toilet paper voluntarily. It leaves your butt still dirty!

As someone said, if you got poop on your arm, maybe while changing a diaper, would you wipe it off with a piece of paper and consider it clean? No, not if you're from the mainstream of any developed country. You would use water, soap, and maybe more extreme measures.

Well, why do you leave your anus caked with residual poop, then? Advance into the 18th century: get a bidet, and learn to use it. Overcome your ignorance and embarrassment. Even I did.

(I still use toilet paper in public restrooms, though. They usually don't have bidets.)
> How many people who trade options actually call up the shares at the end or vice versa?

In-the-money options are automatically exercised by OCC at maturity, unless the holder contacts them and tells them to do otherwise. American listed single-stock options are physically settled, meaning that you either exercise them for stock, or you don't exercise them at all.

If you're short in-the-money options, you generally assume they will be exercised.

Also, if you have a deep in-the-money call option on a stock that pays a dividend, you may need to exercise it to capture the dividend. You will lose money if you fail to exercise.

Option exercises are sometimes contrarily decided (that is, not exercised when they are in the money) if the holder of a very large option position has a hedge that cancels out his stock delivery. In practice, this is infrequent, and you usually only do it when the market impact of trading out of your residual shares will lose more money than the intrinsic value you forgo by failing to exercise your options.

Robinhood will liquidate options prior to maturity if the holding account cannot afford to exercise them, but (A) this is done at a loss and (B) this will not happen if the account has enough capital to perform the option exercise.

"Up options" and "down options" are not a clarification nor a level of abstraction. Rather, they are a misnomer that suggests a false level of simplicity.
Okay, but couldn't this be good for some people? If they see cheap diaper ads, they might be motivated to buy them.

I know the implication is negative in terms of privacy, but it has its benefits if it could actually solve problems and provide value to the majority.
"We know that she was upset with YouTube; whether that rises to the level of terrorism will hopefully be determined in the coming weeks.”

I was really shocked that she is not labeled terrorist yet! and here it is!
Deep C Secrets
50 Effective C++ tips
Design patterns Elements of ReUsable OO software
Several short sentences about writing
The official Ted guide to speaking
It depends on the secret and the degree to which the secret is exposed. SSH creds should get rotated constantly; a one-hour SSH login cred is a significant exposure. But an API secret that is kept in Parameter Store and not exposed to developers doesn't really benefit from rotation every 3 months in proportion to the amount of mechanism required to do that.
> so a new entrant can't even easily bootstrap their knowledge

This is where the pointer analogy works. You don't need to use, but by knowing what a f pointer is, you increase your knowledge about the domain as you've put, by knowing the difference of "pass by reference vs value".

And messing up an app does not put "owns" finances at risks. But may put others by tons of different ways of bad written software (if released or used anyway). So you have more responsibility with software because it MAY affect others and not just yourself blowing your own money.
India and Pakistan went to war briefly in 1999 and both of them had nuclear weapons at the time (and still do, I think). I wouldn't rule out the possibility of future wars between them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kargil_War
In emacs those characters are by default visible as one-pixel wide spaces, to make them more apparent eval (update-glyphless-char-display 'glyphless-char-display-control '((format-control . empty-box) (no-font . hex-code))).
Already isn’t - she’s a cat :-)
> Zero-width spaces will create no end of hassle to those people.

It's up to you to decide what to do with that information.

> newString = replace(originalString, "&#8203;", " ")

If I could have registered "zerowidth.character" I would have. You've got to handle different characters and such.

I should say that the site is mainly a joke because we had to use a particular tool which had a bunch of zero width spaces in it, and it got on our nerves.
That's literally the title of the article.
Can you point to the particular new limitation that will have this effect? I can't find anything in the announced changes that do this. The key attraction of FB - viral marketing for an app - is something that FB wouldn't touch I think.
It's an intellectually dishonest argument, because it actually uses someone's profession of good intentions, accepts them, and then somehow turns it against the speaker.

As used on the internet, it's also useless because it always assumes the speaker doesn't actually act on their believes, and there usually is no way for them to prove their willingness to act on their believes.

It also ignores that even just stating such believes can have an effect. After all, these statements are used to convince others to adopt them.

The best proof of the last point may actually be this protest by Google employees: their conviction was probably formed by reading and hearing about the ethical responsibility of engineers, a topic that is certainly teeming with "virtue signalling" according to the common definition. They might even be the product of Google's own "virtue signalling", i. e. "Do no Evil". Maybe Larry Page and Sergey Brin only ever wanted to pay lip service to ethical behaviour. But their employees didn't get the full memo, took them by their word, and are now acting upon it.

In this sense, "virtue signalling" aka "Greenwashing" or "diversity boilerplate" may start as a cynical profit-motivated lie, and end up changing the world for the better.
>But at least I wish they would notice that I always, always exist at Plano Parkway.

Google can track your shopping habits, your surfing habits, your eating habits, your viewing habits, and probably more habits than we know about.

But somehow driving the same route five sevenths of the week eludes it.
Go deep enough and you might as well just build a geothermal power plant.
To take your sarcasm further, it appears we can't:
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/columnists/kass/ct-venezu...

(Yes, I know we could)
Same result. People will get pissed off when they get categorized in a way they don't like, resulting in less money.
No-one's allowing East-Africa its 15 million years of fame...
You suggest using Ed25519 which is vulnerable to third party signature malleability as its cofactor is 8 and the library doesn’t check that the signature is actually a point in the curve.

On the other point, then don’t list deterministic nonces as a comparative advantage since it is not actually distinguishing.
Yeah, Windows 98 is a completely different OS from modern Windoes, makes sense that compatibility is not strong. It would be like expecting OSX 10 to run classic Mac apps.
I totally agree. So true. Lots of time I ask myself what is the point of compare a single node RDBMS to a distributed database.

Even with MySQL, the replication is still asynchronous from binlog? Is it also the case with postgres?
Once you ferment it until it stinks of ammonia, it's pretty sterile. Eventually even the extremophilic bacteria that produce the ammonia will die off from it.
Sure, and I agree that Google shouldn't stop here. But then again there is a difference, at least in my opinion, between doing something that helps the military in a support role and doing something that actively assists them in killing people. Letting the military use google cloud or google search is different than working on an AI-assisted targeting system for drones. That is where I would draw the line for myself.
This isn't general finance, but 'The Intelligent Investor' by Benjamin Graham is recommended a lot - some of it's uninteresting, but there are a few really useful/interesting sections!
There is some black magic[0] going on with BedrockDB. They are using a single node at Expensify and getting 4 million queries per second.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16118776
This is a fantastic book. It's essentially a summary of the author (Daniel Kahneman's) academic career, worth reading because he's one of the founders of "behavioral economics" - the idea that economic-decision making should be studied using real people and experiments--how they do it in psychology--rather than a bunch of mathematical models on a blackboard which may or may not accurately capture human behavior (despite being mathematically usable/tractable).

If you read this book, you'll learn how absurdly influential Kahneman has been: he did the original research on the endowment effect, anchoring, loss aversion, and tons of other stuff you'll see quoted around here all the time. He's also heavily cited by Taleb.

I wish more academics would write like this. It's a hard book to summarize because it's long and completely free of bullshit. It's more or less 400 pages of "here's the question, here's what we did, here were the results, we were surprised because" 20-30 pages at a time. It's an outstanding book by an outstanding professor.
Someone made a 1/3 scale https://www.bit-tech.net/reviews/modding/case-mod/cray-1-by-...

Due to the hole in middle it is difficult to fit a rectangle without result being quite large. Even with a mini-ITX board (17x17cm) the diameter needs to be at least 2-3 times bigger that's half a meter.
I should follow this up by saying I believe Youtube careers are pathetic, and shouldn't exist. Just as with Twitch, Youtube has become nothing more than a money making opportunity that is getting flooded with people who would rather deceive people than get a real job.

I agree that these careers are very problematic - the point and the problem is that these are typical of many gig-economy schemes at this point and this is a problem of the whole economy, not individuals choose these activities.
Define, "improperly".
Joe Celko's SQL for Smarties.

Tufte's Visual Display of Quantitive Information.

Donald Norman's Design of Everyday Things.
I am admin for a 'closed' facebook group. How can I find out which apps have accessed my group without admin permission?
>Maps has been increasingly awful about trying to help when it shouldn't.

A lot of Google products seem to be competing to become the new Clippy.
Self defense should definitely be a right, and I'm not American - I'm Swedish. There's a big difference between responding with full force, or as Swedish law allows, responding with reasonable force proportional to the harm that you're at risk of.

Any limits to the right to intervene should not go further than what the state can fill in for. Since the police is not everpresent in our lives (and shouldn't be!), there will inevitably be situations where you need to fend for yourself, since you can't always just wait for police to arrive.

You can put this through some translation software of your choice;

http://www.domarbloggen.se/sodertorns-tingsratt/ansvarsfrihe...
None, I keep em on my bookshelf.

I refer to my design books. My favorite of all time, is "The Nature and Art of Workmanship" by David Pye, given to me by a former woodturning mentor.
A good description of the downside to an unhedged (aka naked) call option » https://www.investopedia.com/terms/n/nakedoption.asp
Except you can own an RPG in the US... It's an NFA classified destructive device. You can also own cannons, tanks, or attack helicopters if you have the money.
This incident has certainly turned out to be a Rorschach test of mass shootings: Whatever you feel like complaining about, tack it on. "This does highlight X, caused by people like Y, and we need to address this with Z."
With her being from Iran, I'm also surprised the right hasn't already spun it that way, as a distraction from the gun control questions.

Not saying she should though obv, she was angry at YouTube for demonetizing her videos. That's regular YouTube drama taken to the extreme by a crazy person, not someone part of a group waging jihad on the infidels.
The problem is that they threw out the deprecation schedule that they originally published and immediately retired/shutdown many endpoints with no prior announcements. Not even Instagram Partners were notified.

For those reasons, I absolutely believe it was related to the Cambridge Analytica situation.
Even when you're the customer, you'll still be a product. They'll sell you just like credit card companies have for decades.

Companies are relentlessly profit-optimizing entities, and they cannot forego the extra revenue stream. Employees with ethics are like tissue holding back a tidal wave.

The only way to avoid having them exploit the data is to deny them the data in the first place.
Hugo because it's blazingly fast and fits my publishing process (markdown & git). I still have some legacy Wordpress sites but the WP update and patch process is a security nightmare. Also WP reeks of surveillance capitalism and PHP has never been my cup of tea. Drupal is slightly better than WP (IMHO) but still: se-cu-re-tay is poor in Drupal core.
And there's something incredibly weird where your videos don't show up in "my videos" but instead in some other place. And the experience is drastically different on a computer vs phone vs TV, and the UI is completely unintuitive.
Bitbucket Deployments: Automatic or Manual?
Yet the actual second amendment seems to avoid the problem as far as I can see.
Edit: And of all the second amendment issues that could be argued, I somehow picked this one.
I can agree that learning Chinese is a stress release. Just learning the characters by itself is very calming and stress-relieving.

Also, all that Chinese Internet humor is a reward :-D
The problem is normalizing rating data that's all wonky like this to try and tease out any meaningful patterns.
>Someone releases a product with hackable/open specs, people are overjoyed because you can't easily get good hardware for cheap and build a bunch of software around it, thus (usually greatly) extending the capabilities of the product,...

I maintain a list of such things. It's amazing when I researched, there is not a central place that does it.

https://github.com/htruong/hackable-consumer-hardware
Smalltalk teaches no OOP that cannot be learned by more modern languages, starting with Ruby (which is already pretty old itself). And at least, these other languages don't impose on you broken IDE's that crash all the time and corrupt your work.

I find little point in learning Smalltalk today, except maybe read a ten minute article to check out its odd syntax.