skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every image of this plane has a so-called "normal shock inlet," similar to the kind you see on an F-16, for example. These inlets are limited to the low supersonic range. (Mach 1.4 is really pushing it.) So, it's very unlikely that this is a thermal issue, especially given that the F-16 cockpit seems mostly conventional.

Far more likely is that abrupt area changes cause discrete shocks, each of which could merge into the "sonic boom" that the demonstrator is designed to alleviate. However, a simpler way to understand it is that, from a practical point of view, you basically want to be flying a needle to reduce the boom to its minimum possible volume.
Governing the Internet
14 years of Mark Zuckerberg saying sorry, not sorry about Facebook
Be aware that incorporating in another jurisdiction doesn't mean your operations aren't taxable according to the local laws of where you are.

For example, if a company is incorporated in the US, but all it's employees/owners are physically located in Germany, then under German law, the "place of ordinary business" is Germany, and the company gets taxed as though it's a German company.

I believe the same sort of principal applies in most jurisdictions.
So, I think that Elixir/Phoenix for a new project, if you're careful, is totally great.

Make sure you do happy-path integration tests first before screwing around with unit tests. Don't use Mongo, use Postgres + Ecto. Don't put changesets/business logic into controllers, call out to a dedicated business app. Don't use Mongo. Switch away from Brunch to Webpack early. Don't use Mongo. Don't do everything in maps, only use that at the edges of the web logic until you parse things into normal business objects. Don't use Mongo. Use a linter like Credo, customize the settings for your project early on. Don't use Mongo. Think about the "community standards" and make sure they actually apply to your problem.

Don't use Mongo.
This is a bit like the old adage about noticing how bad news reporting is in areas you're an expert, but then just blindly swallowing all other news. In this case it's regulation rather than news coverage.
The earlier games in particular used pre-rendered 640x480 graphics, so I'm curious about whether they will be re-creating the graphical assets to make use of modern display resolutions. Could be a lot of work depending on the state of the source material and dependencies. Riven, for example, was rendered using a package called Mental Ray which was discontinued last year.

Whatever, I'm almost certainly in on this.
Charles Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic in 1927 in this cockpit:

https://airandspace.si.edu/sites/default/files/styles/slides...

Note the lack of front window. A periscope was installed at the last minute at the behest of a sponsor, (much to the chagrin of Lindbergh) but there's no evidence that it was ever used.

And that was before cameras and in-cockpit AR!
> Replace gmail with an email server you control.

do you do this personally? i've tried and found the barrier for entry is through the roof. if you don't configure everything just right you end up on gmail's spam blacklists and nobody gets your emails. and good luck getting off the blacklist once you're there.

i would love advice from anybody for self-hosting a reliable email server that the major carriers won't treat as a second-class citizen.
I don't think the faction is "hostile to the idea of content creators being rewarded" per se, but people are hostile to content middlemen being rewarded, and they're hostile to what I call "content prevention services": the real work of MPAA et al is not in distributing content, but in preventing content from being distributed.
then why would that password tresor user win, after his credentials were leaked by a database breach -- before other select people that weren't compromised but abstained from said software.

Its generally incomprehensible to me why some people don't want to use password tresors -- its so much easier after all - but his argument was flawed.
USB 2.0 came out in 2000, I don't know if USB 1.1 would be capable of driving a CD-R reliably?
As I mentioned elsewhere, Bezos was 29 when he quit his full time job and 30 when he wrote up the business plan for Amazon. I think that's close enough for this argument.
It does not make it wrong. Only potentially wrong.
the issue is apple refuses to provide third party repairs with parts, or even specifications for parts, so its a bit of a roundabout arguement that is tantamount to saying "only apple should repair them" to blame them as they have no alternative.
I've let them know.
I don't really know if I can answer that question because I have no point of reference to what's "normal." It wasn't until high school that I found out it wasn't normal to take 3-4 hours to fall asleep every night. This is how I've been my entire life.

Athletically I was able to compete with my track and soccer teammates without issue, but lifting weights is an area I lack in because sleep is so important to the development of raw strength. It isn't something I dwell on---I've lived for it so long I've gotten over it--but I do sometimes wonder in a curious way how much more I could have achieved without these sleeping issues. I used to want to be a doctor, but with this condition achieving the grades necessary to get into medical school was impossible (on a consistent basis, anyway).
Client-side TLS certs have been a thing approximately forever, yet everyone is hesitant to use them because... installing a cert in your browser is hard, I guess?

Many corporations and agencies use certificates either as the primary (only) auth method, or as supplementary auth. For example, DTrade, the US defense export licensing system: http://www.pmddtc.state.gov/DTRADE/index.html

We use them at work and they work great. Pretty much instant auth to any internal site with no shenanigans.
> Re: python backend. That's fine, but if the goal is to learn JS, you're not learning much by writing the backend in Python are you?

It's true that backend JS has the most modern dialect, and without any need for a transpiler. And OP did mention "modern".
AI experts want government algorithms to be studied like environmental hazards
In that particular instance they had a clear playbook to follow, which was the film industry. I don't know there's quite as direct a parallel between game content and user data sharing / selling as there was between game content and film content.
I like the idea of Dtube and I signed up (via steemit and took about a week to be aproved) so I can upload video as an alternative to Youtube, but it's frustrating to click on video and wait for few minutes of loading screen only to get a cryptic "Error occurred while loading video", especially videos that are older than a month old. I'm not sure why I couldn't view these videos, but my guess is that either that they were taken down by the owner or by others for violation, or that there were problems in IPFS. Anyway, it's been a very frustrating experience so far.
Apple, I get it. I get why you do it. But seriously, this retroactive punishing of prior 3rd-party purchases is asinine. I had purchased multiple lightning cables from Anker (a very reputable brand), and had one of the iOS 11.x updates basically render them useless. Apple's product support is not fast enough, nor pervasive enough (to say nothing of cheap enough), to justify this behavior.

Edited for clarity
Manchester City vs. Liverpool
Hydrolox will always be a more efficient fuel, but it's a nightmare to store and manage, and destructive to engine components, fuel lines, storage tanks, and, well, everything it touches.

It may be tough to have a reusable hydrolox rocket that's efficient from a total cost of ownership perspective.
Very interesting article. I've known for a long while our eyes were most receptive to green light, up until now I never it was our peak sensitivity to light is at 555nm aka green
> Fees are tied to something specific. ... they cannot be used for something else. ... The height of the fee must not exceed the cost of the service....

In Germany that may be true, but I was speaking of the US, where the terms are used differently. There is no expectation here that "fees" can only be used to defray the cost of providing specific services.
I recommend looking at a few of the (free[mium]!) courses offered on egghead.io. They're succinct, information-packed, and interesting.

In particular, I liked this React course: https://egghead.io/courses/react-fundamentals
Barcelona vs. Roma
i don't want california to grow. the traffic is too bad and people are less happy. in fact, i've been cheering trump deporting all 3 million illegal immigrants here because it's a legal way to alleviate the housing crisis.

CA was an environmental gem and still is to an extent. i don't want to invite the whole world here. i dont want immigrants, rich and poor, coming here and forcing out people who were born here.

i believe there are too many people here. unfortunately my voicing of this opinion is confined to a niche web forum for tech nerds.

i have a different opinion than you about whether CA growing is a good thing. however, i think wieners bill allows for growth without increasing traffic--i'll take it.
the way around double taxation in a corp is paying yourself properly as an employee/director (which is tax deductible) and generally reinvest profits (with the very occasional dividend or share issuance/buyback). founder's stock is massively tax advantaged if set up correctly.

but you're right, it's not well-suited for a small business owned by one person.
I actually said that originally.
9 Ways to Fix When iPhone Won't Turn On
Came here to say that. This is the exact type of game that appeals to the Linux crowd too. I see no reason that it couldn't be made to also run on Linux.
I used to think the same way but what I have witnessed over the years is that my entrepreneur friends who are married with children tend to be just as risk taking as young single ones.

I feel entrepreneurship is a mentality. Entrepreneurs will always take risk where they see opportunity. The risk just seems to become less foolhardy as they get older. No stats on this just an observation.
I have to wonder if a pilot is even necessary for this x-plane.
It's probably their workaround for the fact that it's illegal to actually ban users from seeking third party repairs, even in a warranty.
> Imagine an AR like Myst.

Cyan's most recent, Obduction, has VR support.
What black magic did you have to do to get Myst III to run fine on Windows 10? I tried it a couple months ago and it was so slow and janky and low-res that it wasn't playable. (Maybe because I was using a USB CD drive?)
Yeah. Your enjoyment of your work matters. It really does. It affects your mental health. You don't just leave it all at the office when you walk out at night.

But your family also matters. Whether your spouse is comfortable with your move matters. If you're happier at work, but she hates living in the new state, or is stressed about the new financial situation, you don't get to leave that at the office, either.
What a charger? Does the phone simply not let the power through if it doesn't receive the correct bits from the signal wires? Or was the charger breaking some voltage/amp limit?
I tried and it's not worth it. You get much more free time, but all your schedule revolves around always having a place to take a nap on time. Miss your schedule and you fall back to normal sleep pretty quick.

Besides that, my impression was that injuries heal slower with polyphasic sleep.
Now that's a logo.
Schlieren Images Reveal Supersonic Shock Waves (2015)
If it's anything like what happened last year to the iPhone 7s it's a security issue relating to detecting a non-authentic TouchID button. It may really be a mistake, as Apple may not have a third-party screen at all to test updates with.
Yes, fluorescent chemicals are distinctly included in laundry detergent for the same reason: to make the colors visibly stand out in daylight. As such, you can use laundry detergent to write "secret" notes visible under UV.
Yeah, the HBO UI is terrible. Netflix is great except it seems to constantly change what it is showing on Roku. Sometimes my "continue watching" is up top. Sometimes it is nowhere to be found. I've had to literally search for a show I started the day before to continue watching it.
Probably because left+ extremists don't inherently have dehumanization and genocide as part of their political and moral beliefs. You can disagree with economic allocation theories, but it's really not appropriate to compare the two.
Um... I hate to be so harsh but this is worthless. Checking a few of mine, all different domains, I got

Nemesis ESMTP Service not available 554-No SMTP service 554-IP address is black listed.

---

This domain has a catch all email address so we are unable to determine if this email matches an account.

---

Error: Invalid greeting from server - 554 No SMTPd here
This email does not exist or cannot be found

---

Error: Invalid greeting from server - 554 Your access to this mail system has been rejected due to the sending MTA's poor reputation. If you believe that this failure is in error, please contact XXXXXX
This email does not exist or cannot be found

So... yeah... 100% error rate on something that says "the results should be relatively trustworthy." Relative to what? That success rate doesn't even crack the Mendoza Line.
How do you know that?

There are tons of whole albums which are definitively not "monetized" by their makers.

E.g. old stuff where the band does not exists anymore or all the low selling genres where nobody cares.
It is not a bad thing since i discovered a lot of cool stuff like that.
I don't know the status of other electronics manufacturers/designers/assemblers but I find it a bit harsh on Apple. They're not bioengineers, but they talked about green standards for long, their campus is said to be solar powered.. I don't expect a nation wide walk for Apple but so many critics..
https://www.quora.com/What-has-killed-more-people-communism-...

The worst thing about the talking point you're spouting off is how unaware you've willingly chosen to be about this topic.
I had one that required you to put the disc in a plastic caddy first. Only 1x speed though. Burning from Windows was too unreliable, some interrupt might fire and ruin the disc, you had to drop down to DOS and make sure there weren't any TSRs running, and heaven forbid someone touch your computer while the burn was running. Those CD blanks were expensive. I didn't make too many coasters at least, and they were usually my fault.
Yes, but you also already have a more limited idea space, because you are not really trying crazy ideas, while the young think everything's
possible.
It was not done intentionally. They simply don't QA their releases on repaired phones (because why would they?). The touchscreens in question highly likely use an older touchscreen controller from a previous iPhone. These controllers don't support certain commands that evidently they are now using.

As far as the lightning connectors go, that WAS done intentionally. The third party lightning connectors generally don't implement a very specific charging protocol designed to prevent metal migration between the pins and the pads on the connector. They only implement the handshake. But guess who has to honor the warranty if you've used a non-compliant charger cable?
Does this apply to data store though?
ZFS and btrfs are not log structured, but CoW. There are some aspects of ZFS like ZIL and L2ARC that are essentially log structured, but the filesystem itself is not a log structured filesystem.

Using CoW in storage is an idea that occurred after in-place and log structured filesystems had been made as far as I know though.
One way to do this is to modify property tax into a Land Value Tax that's only accessed against land values, rather than land + buildings. This means property owners aren't "punished" for improving their buildings or building larger ones.

But this can also be achieved in current property tax regimes by upzoning to allow more density. This will raise the value of the land (because it's now possible to build more density on it), which once reassessed, will also raise the property taxes.
Differentiable Plasticity: A New Method Learning to Learn
That's not true.

https://support.apple.com/en-lamr/aasp-program
Testing Behaviour-Based Authentication
What do you think about sleeping pills?
Don't forget you can raise a round and take a salary. Probably in the 100k range but still. And if you fail, a VC backed startup looks a bit better on the resume too.
If I wasn't in tech I'd prefer to tough it out in some small town in some "backwards" state.

Better to be marginally less wealthy and free to live how I want than run the race by the rules of some coastal city for little benefit.
GOG has never been an "abandonware" site. Everything on GOG has always been appropriately licensed from the IP owners. The early focus was digital distribution of out-of-print titles (hence the original name "Good Old Games"), but it has always been a retail storefront.
If you're going to be mentioning this again in the future please correct your usage of power/energy density. Power density is measured in W/kg, energy density is measured in Wh/kg. Supercapacitors tend to excel in the former but be poor in the latter. You mentioned power density but used units for energy density. This happens so often in media that I feel the need to correct it even in a comment.
They fixed it.
Wierd to License something like that for only a few years. What happens in 15 years? They have to renegotiate a license or re-edit the show?
> So, this could even just be a clever way to collect email addresses through a simple form.

Exactly what I thought after pressing submit on my personal email (which was then reported as not existing). D'oh.
That is some entertaining lecturer, thanks for that!
Hey look, client certs!

The primary innovation here is browser buy-in, and API hooks for onboarding to make the UI/UX of the process suck less. This is a good thing.
> Sounds great, except when too many people do it.

It's a self regulating system. The more money that flows into investments, the lower returns will be pushed, causing more money to be required to support yourself off of investments alone.
Bluetits (parus caeruleus) are sexually dimorphic under UV light only, and apparently someone did some experiments on this too:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1688915/
> it is either _fact_ or not and completely indisputable.

Not really. You're all over the place. I don't know why you think engineering is some kind of special branch that is not susceptible to the model breaking down even after repeated testing? Products of engineering fail all the time. Was it "bad engineering" or is "engineering bad"?

All of engineering lives up the abstract tree where you can "take things for granted" about materials, their properties and the repeatability of operation and use of things like transistors, resistors, tensile strength of beams, elasticity properties, etc. "Good engineering" takes into account tolerances and failure points. So then why do products built on these assumptions fail in the field all the time? Because engineering models are built upon assumptions that fail. You then incorporate these failure modes and get better at it. Just like everyone else.

>Our models might hold for a few thousand years, maybe even 10k .. but how many times have we dated an >20k year artifact under varying conditions and been able to validate it without relying on another model?

Because once something is validated and established, people don't waste their time re-testing it unless there is a specific reason to. Can you give a specific reason why it should be retested? What data have you produced that doesn't fit in the model? Or what changes in the model do you propose so that the new model best explains the current data? Or do you want to scrap everything? What is your reasoning?

For someone who has no expertise in the field, its rather odd you seek to cast doubt on something you don't understand, rather than asking a question that will inform your understanding.
To me as well - first it starts with "I don't want to lose any of my soldiers but I must be able to kill theirs" and then more and more questions about machine autonomy keep popping up and finally we've got machines capable of making the decision on their own, and then we're pretty much doomed - not the snazzy terminator robots, just a lot of dumb plastic machines lower on the intelligence level than a flatworm, however that won't make us any less dead as a species. If you aren't willing to risk lives you absolutely shouldn't be killing people, and we're getting to the point where we really need to give it up as a strategy before we do ourselves in.
Freehunter, grateful for your thoughts on the below in response to your comment about technical staff running esoteric and constantly changing apps and therefore whitelisting isn't always possible.

Can apply prevention for

PowerShell, bat, java, javascript(node.js), perl, python, php scripts

Default “Trusted Scripts” applies to msi, msu, bat, cmd, ps1, psc1, psm1, vbs, wsf, vbe, ocx, cab, py, pyo, pyw, pl, pm, pls, rb, rbw, js, php files

Any other specified interpreter can be added using an Enhanced Scripts feature

REGSVR32.EXE (2016) without disabling its use
“Trusted Script” technology allows IT to continue using REGSVR32.EXE while blocking any untrusted scripts loaded

Dynamically generated scripts (Trusted Children) e.g. Apps that spit out constantly changing .BAT scripts
HP Warranty Checker
Dell’s KACE
Continuum RMM

And any application can be trusted by one click and that trust propagated across the enterprise similar to Active Directory’s inheritance mode.
Emsisoft Anti-Malware 2018.3.1.8572 Crack Full Serial Key [Updated]
How did you jump from talking about left politics on the internet to literally murdering 100 million people?
I don't get it. You paid a full amount for that device. You can do whatever you want with it. These tactics are ridiculous.
I'll give you ext3, certainly as ext2 and ext3 share a codebase. They are wholly unrelated to FAT though, ext and minix both derive from the UFS/FFS branch of file system development which has little, if nothing in common with FAT filesystems.

[edit] The original 8-bit FAT and FFS were both implemented at about the same time, if you consider FFS's beginning to be when I-nodes were moved into cylinder groups. If you consider the Unix "FS" to be the beginning, then it predates FAT by a lot. In any event inode and cluster-chain systems have fairly significant differences.

Also, long-structured/CoW systems have been used as backends for databases for about 40 years now.
it generally works when charging and turned off.
1) plug 2) turn off 3) wait.

Validation generally do not apply when turned off
Back in the mid 90s USB was way too new and unreliable to be trusted to burning optical media. Burners were mostly PATA (ATAPI), or SCSI. There were also some hacks that ran over a Parallel Port, but those seemed like a bad idea to me. SCSI burners were the most reliable, but PC SCSI cards weren't so great. The only one that seemed worthwhile at the time was the Adaptec 2940. Sadly, the SCSI tax was in full force so you paid through the nose for somewhat reliable burns.

The USB situation was a bit better in the late 90s (98-99), but even then it was a nontrivial source of blue screens.
Seamlessly managed serverless containers using Kubernetes and AWS Fargate
I think your experience in the Netherlands is coloring your opinion a bit. Minneapolis is consistently ranked one of the best cities for biking in the US.
Completely untrue - if you go to Apple's own support site to schedule a repair, multiple 3rd party options are given, all of whom can acquire first-party parts from Apple.