skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK. You are correct, you have refuted the point that the majority of planes built today are of older designs.

The point we were discussing is that excessive regulation on light aircraft prevents innovation by driving the cost prohibitively up and thus leading to a decrease in sales of new designs.

It is not clear to me that the argument that the industry overall is less safer is invalid if most of the planes flown are old, and if over-regulation of light aircraft is the cause of that.

We do need the statistics on the numbers of old-design planes in the air, together with the pricing data, statistics on sales which include old planes, etc.
No, it's highly inefficient in the face of latency, because there essentially is no batch fetching primitive. Fetching messages over a high latency connection (e.g. to a server on the other side of Earth) takes forever if you have a lot of messages.
I'm not sure how the military devices help understand those numbers much. Presumably, the idea is to take something whose impact is large and intuitively understood and identify it with the price, so that other things which are nonintuitive with similarly large prices can be understood. (My preferred version of this is "$1M is about the life's work of a median American", in the sense of being the median salary over a lifetime minus what a human needs to survive. $1M is a lot of money, but I can kind of imagine what a man can build in his life.)

But military devices seem like things whose value is very unintuitive. (I've made similar criticism of people who say "oh, $6B? That's just three B2 bombers.") Obviously, we have no real conception of how complicated and expensive such devices are to build. But more importantly, few of us have a good grasp of the value to world stability delivered by rarely-used weapons that play a mostly deterrent role.
I was scratching my head how I never heard of DMC++ until I realized that this is related to Zortech C++ compiler I've used (and loved) while ago.
Funny. I was just having a conversation with my partner about this very issue and this was the approach I was thinking of. I’ve found keeping database functions, triggers, etc. painful as part of standard migrations—finding the most recent version is particularly annoying. They’re the kind of thing it’s best to treat like the rest of a project’s code—version controlled outside of migrations.
The risk of a run on US retail deposits is negligible due to the FDIC. The credit crisis in 2007-2008 was driven by run-prone shadow banking assets outside the purview of the FDIC, not by retail banking.

However, there is a significant risk of not being able to get a mortgage under reasonable terms in the event of another credit crisis.
Any CA can issue certificates for any domain, but they may not be permitted to do so.

Certification Authority Authorization (CAA) DNS records can be used to indicate which CA is authorized to issue certificates for a domain. The CA/Browser Forum requires all certificate authorities to check CAA records prior to issuance.
This move is actually performed nightly in Michael Jackson One at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas. Here are several performers from that show doing it all at once:

https://youtu.be/8Ttk-2W_PCI?t=2m
You made a really good point: I think the single life is somewhat to blame for financial irresponsibility. Is that because "I can't afford a house/land ever" or is it because of something else?

My anecdotal experience seems to hint that it's because of the more liberal thinking among millennials when it comes to choosing "the right one."
From the link: "Young drivers tend to need less coverage than motorists with families or greater savings to protect, a factor that we included in our analysis."

They are literally correcting for the fact that young driver's drive cheaper cars less distance. It's definitely true in the US that car insurance is more expensive for younger drivers when all other aspects are held fixed.
Why Is Amazon's Generosity to a Seattle Homeless Shelter Such a Pain?
What is it that you don't like about the UI?
I've often wanted to write a compiler that would accept a schema definition like protobufs or graphql as input and generate the required SQL to update the database if a schema change was committed. It would also be read by the application layer so its model definitions were kept up to date.

As you say, there's a tremendous advantage in using triggers to remove data invariants, but then there's also the issue of the schema's state, and it can be prone to error depending on the complexity of the trigger. It's definitely recommended to use SQL's schema inspection to verify and test it. Perhaps even based on schema definitions from protobufs or whatever.
I have kids. It's still shitty. Many people who have tried both agree. You are trying to justify how it's not that bad to artificially pretend to sleep until they fall asleep, at which point you continue to go about your business. That's a huge nuisance, and describing it as anything but doesn't make sense.

The rest of the world does it because living conditions typically dictate it, since you aren't living in a large house in the backgroundt area.
This is where [sqitch](http://sqitch.org) and [pgtap](http://pgtap.org) are useful.

We aren’t currently using stored procedures, but we have a fairly substantial pgtap set for our schema definitions (where we have a number of complex constraints).
Yes, a fantastic read.

If you're interested in how we can avoid this happening, I can't talk to the US, but in other jurisdictions governments and authorities (and some private sector giants) are slowly adopting more mature governance approaches. Implementing a Benefits Realization methodology [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefits_realisation_managemen...] in their Portfolio for instance, Alliance contracting procurement models and Integrated Project Delivery to more fairly apportion risk and accountability. I'm cautiously optimistic.
Of course it's an Electron app. :|

That said, pleasantly speedy! Nice work. There are a fair number of minor UI glitches (suggestions list frequently flickers when going to/from it, follow/unfollow can sometimes escape bounds of window and cause scrollbars, etc) but overall it feels pretty nice. I'll give it a try for a while.

If you're taking recommendations though:

- It'd be really awesome if I could paste a URL into the search field and have one of the options be "add a new feed" rather than clicking the +.

- And the "featured" section is probably a decent intro to new users (keep it!), but I'm unlikely to ever use it, and it's taking up a LOT of real-estate. Maybe an option to hide it / make it able to scroll away, to give more room for the stuff you already follow below.
Great show; saw it live last November.
This is a misguided line of thought - you don't contribute to a DAF in order to preserve your wealth. Said rich person would be richer if they kept the money and paid taxes on it than if they just didn't give it away. There is no legal strategy in which a rich person ends up with more by parking money in a DAF than by just not giving anything to charity in the first place. Once you've put the money in a DAF, it legally doesn't belong to you anymore, and you can't recapture it. For the purposes of purchasing power, you've lost 100% of that money rather than $marginal_rate% of it.

If you aren't going to actually execute a gift to charity through the DAF, just paying taxes and keeping the money is the more rational play.
Please add the ability to delete a single item from the Trash. This feature has been missing for a long time.
Candles and Prayers
lol i was going to say same thing, but seriously if this relaxes the prop trading at larger firms, and they decide to invest in bitcoin, bitcoin will go up. now, whether of not this portion does that, i don't know.
Writing through a view is totally unremarkable and has been for a long time. It’s quite common in Oracle and SQL Server lands. You can update via a CTE too, very easy, very elegant.
Thanks. pairing this with 'dark night mode' is pretty nice.
Personally I've mostly interacted with it to leave negative feedback about the bot's uselessness. (If it's the one that pops up awkward conversation starters on Bing.)
I don't think this is what they are actually using, but path tracing can be reduced to a really huge sparse sampling problem. This means that given any predictive model of how much paths through the scene will add light to a pixel, you can make that model unbiased by using https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Importance_sampling

So a model trained to take the samples you have so far and predict paths that will also connect eye to light sources could hugely speed up rendering. I don't know of any software that does this, so free idea if someone wants to try it.
It is designed to have properties similar to currency. So yes, it is money technically. But from a legal point of view this is less clear with some countries treating them as securities instead. And from a practical point of view the high transaction cost, slow throughput, and big exchange rate fluctuations make crypto currency unusable for day to day usage. However, this can change. Proof of stake and other approaches can fix the technical issues and some countries are further than others with legislation.
> matters not one iota for numerical simulations such as those performed by aforementioned organisations for aforementioned purposes.

So you agree that planetary orbits are computed by numerical simulation as I claim. Then why do you object at what I'm saying?
Re 2 - are you bothered by the fact that there is this thing that Python calls lambda, and it would be fine if it was called exprfn or something? Or do you think there is really a big problem with using def in the would-be-lambda's scope to give a temporary name for the function?
> never have I seen a student who telegraphs a look of comprehension after seeing an example of classes involving animals

I think it's a classic case of teaching people the answer before the question.

Animal examples explain what types and subtypes are, but the thing that warrants explaining is why and when it's useful to separate things into types and subtypes, and animal examples are terrible for that. If someone asks "should Cat and Dog inherit from Quadruped? Mammal? Pet?" there's no useful answer.
Light grey text on white background along with not allowing zoom makes this site unreadable on mobile.
Tesorio (YC S15) Is Hiring Lead Data Scientist
4.4mn iPhone users sue Google for unlawfully collecting personal info
INSIDE KOREA’S CRYPTOCURRENCY DRAMA: SUICIDE, DIVORCES AND BROKEN HOPES
A report suggested that 3 out of 10 Koreans invest in cryptocurrency and most of them were between the age of 20–30 years. The word, “ To the Moon” and “Lambo”, spread out fast, all thanks to the super connectivity — a Korean teenager uses their mobile device for more than 4 hours a day, all homes have internet access and 88 percent owns smartphones.
I wouldn't call it a function as much as a temporary table defined in terms of itself. It is parametrised the way all CTEs are, by giving arguments in parentheses postfix.
Read the full article here: https://hackernoon.com/inside-koreas-cryptocurrency-drama-su...
You'll be waiting a LONG time. The next crash will be student loans. The one after that will be something else entirely.

There won't be another house price crash until there is another generation of people who forgot the old one. You could be waiting 20 to 30 years.

A truism of the financial world is that if you thought of it, so did everyone else. That means that unless you are truly original (you probably aren't) you can only make money on a particular position if that position is one that makes money if everyone does it.

A position that requires you to do it, and everyone else to do something else (like waiting on a crash to buy a house, while everyone else doesn't) isn't going to work. If you are waiting, so is everyone else, and that means everyone will buy, which means the price won't go down, and you have a self-canceling prophecy.
It is 10x as bad in the UK since the beancounting buffoons at the MoD made BAe their sole supplier
Pulitzer-winning author Philip Roth dies at 85
What about Giardano Bruno? The Church was ruthless against people who questioned its dogmas. How is this a-historical?
"Real time rendering" mostly means games, and performance is a very very easy bottleneck to hit for games. Because it is easy to make things more fun and interesting by scaling them up: more entities, more interactions, more options, etc.

So I believe you are quite wrong. It is trivial to scale-up a simulation to the point where you're at a performance bottleneck. The only reason we don't scale things up today is because our computers are far too slow to handle it.

And we stopped using Gouraud shading because it is horrendously ugly. We'd still be using it still if it looked half as good as rasterization does.
Liquibase is one example of a tool that integrates with your project and can deploy or rollback version controlled scripts. Bit similar to Rails migrations too from memory.
My First Take – AWS Fargate
My company had an IO device ATT wanted to support on the 3B2. I got to visit their lab and work with them for a few days. They were a bunch of great guys who really believed in what they were doing.
Fully agree. KISS
My advice would be to shift your focus to 1) knowledge, 2) domain-specific practice.

There are a lot of very fundamental/general concepts that apply to pretty much any domain you want to think in, and they can be some work to acquire, but are also worth it. I think the greatest value I got from reading in mathematics (especially history of mathematics) and philosophy was familiarity and practice with some of those most general terms/concepts. Things written for 'the intelligent layperson' tend to make heavy use of these terms/concepts (since they can't rely on the particular jargon of the field they're describing); so you'll pick up more by reading things that fall in that category. It's a decent bit of work depending on your background, but I'd recommend working through Eddington's Philosophy of Physical Science —if I had to choose one. It's not too long, consistently interesting, and focuses a lot on exactly the sort of general terms I've been talking about; e.g. there's a chapter getting at the meaning of 'structure'.

But perhaps more importantly, people tend to underestimate how specialized their practice is—or how little it generalizes rather. For example, if you want to get good at writing computer programs—the best way of doing it is to spend your time writing real computer programs like the ones you want to be able to write well. Spending your time practicing by doing anything else will fall short of that.
Assuming you have normal hand eye coordination I have a hard time believing you can't juggle. I learned by watching a YouTube video titled "Learn to juggle in five minutes" or something like that.

Learning the practice took longer than five minutes, but the theory only took about five minutes. I've also taught others to juggle this way too.

Step 1: With a single ball, toss the ball up in a gentle arc to be caught by the other hand. Repeat this step until you can do this ten times in a row without missing.

Step 2. Hold a ball in each hand. Throw from one hand first and when the first ball reaches the apex of it's arc, throw the second. Catch both balls. Repeat this step until you can execute ten times without error.

Step 3. Just add one more ball and throw whenever the last ball thrown reaches apex. Repeat until you can juggle.

If you were to follow these steps, and set aside a few hours, I'm quite confident you'd be juggling at the end of it. (Assuming normal hand eye coordination.)

I have known people who give up after ten or twenty minutes, but I don't know anyone who failed to juggle after really trying it.
Eagle-Picher of Joplin, MO is the primary DoD supplier of thermal batteries, comprising 80% of the market, as mentioned. ATB and ASB also make them, but not necessarily in the US.
By trying it, and realizing afterwards that nothing bad happened as a consequence.

The main benefit is that it forces one to try to be professional and consistent, and to avoid being flippant, cryptic, didactic, and condescending.

Keep in mind that cutting customers loose is a natural part of the game, too. If someone demands to get a Big Mac at Chipotle there's no law that says they get to block the line for eternity.
Espresso?
Yes, and it was AWESOME! I never used it as a replacement for bash (no readline support), but a lot of shell scripts were much easier to write and to read in Scheme: full support for mathematical expression, elegant iteration, support for lists, etc., and this very well integrated with shell constructs like pipes and redirections.

I used it a lot and saved me lots of headhaches. It's a pity that the project was abandoned.
I was just looking at your classicempire site and stumbled upon the rejection letters!!

Did you take up Sirius's offer to act as broker for 30% cut on deal?
I switched to inoreader.com when Google Reader went away. Not the best but it works for me, a tad slow to load the first time.

I tried Feedly but gave up when their nginx LB timed out after a minute because my OPML import was a big file. Plus, the interface does not feel like an RSS reader, as somebody else points out.
The "Mozilla SSL Configuration Generator" has a checkbox for 'HSTS enabled?' and can generate SSL/TLS configs for Apache, Nginx, Lighttpd, HAProxy, AWS, ELB. https://mozilla.github.io/server-side-tls/ssl-config-generat...

You can select 'nginx', then 'modern', and then 'apache' for a modern Apache configuration.

Are the 'modern' configs FIPS compliant?

What browsers/tools does requiring TLS 1.3 break?
Make it 20g then. 8 is seriously anaemic.
Those four role models don't look like me, and I think they're all awful examples of people someone should look up to. But you need to acknowledge both sides. Stop being so stubborn and look at it objectively. We do need more diversity in role models, however by saying you want less of the current role models you are initiating a direct attack. It's tricky business either way. But perhaps it would be better to say that you wish four great role models that look like you also held such prominent mindshare.
That is a pretty good deal.
Top 5 CRM Best Practices to get the most out of your CRM
Reasonableness and Fairness: A Historical Theory
A different ethical complex I suppose.
The Data Is Ours
I am an engineer at a Coinbase competitor company and I have been thinking about this problem (massive amounts of crypto assets lying dormant) and possible leverage (global access to a universal debt market) and I have been researching Kiva since it seems to be the early player in this space. My 2c - Yes KYC and AML is important but it doesn't make sense relying on national identity documentation and storing everyone's PII in your own database. There's a ton of companies working on identity solutions where the user retains ownership of their sensitive information. With GDPR catching on and similar regional legislation popping up pretty much everywhere outside the EU, KYC and AML information pose a significant liability (and rightly so!) to companies in the fintech space. Especially so for early entrepreneurs who want to innovate but don't have the risk and compliance teams to deal with such sensitive information.

The proper solution is not to hold people's PII at all and depend on a provider (ThisIsMe, Civic, Consent, IDNow, etc, etc, etc, etc) combined with the customer's social graph information. If you want to know your customer, you need to know the people who knows your customer. After-all, who knows you better than your family and friends?
His book "Plot Against America" helped to change my worldview. It was the first time I thought about the fact that it was not a foregone conclusion that America is a country that hadn't fallen to fascism in the mid 20th century, and led to me start reading history with a more critical eye. After that I realized just how much history is comprised of shades of grey rather than right and wrong.
Path tracing in general do not technically terminate since it's trying to approach an integral (the rendering equation) with sums. It's up to the user to determine the sample per pixel threshold with which he is satisfied. The goal is often to not have too much noise for the time spent. It's not easy because noise reduction over time tends to be logarithmic.
That's addressed by pipelining (rfc2449, published back in 1998). No batch primitive is necessary if the request/response sequence isn't serialized.

The lack of a remote manipulation interface has always been a problem, however.
We did a port of AutoCAD to the 3B2 in... 1987?

By that time, Sun 3s(?) were our development platform, so it was relatively easy. But it was quite the dog.

But hey, real UNIX, whatever that was!
Once I learned about Unix, I felt that IO devices would make a better example of class inheritance. You have a base abstract class. From that, you get a block device (seekable devices with fixed-sized blocks), a character device (say, a serial port, or a keyboard), a variableblock device (like a tape drive or network, with variable sized blocks that may or may not be seekable). And then you can subclass from there. A more or less realistic example.
How can you revive RSS without either producing great RSS content or dethroning the main two sources of content that will definitely not ever (again) go back to RSS (Twitter and FB)?
The bigger, the better and usually higher quality. You will see that after the leaves open, under hot water. Oolng teas usually have the biggest leaves - they are normally rolled into balls and also quite expensive. If you want something cheaper (under 5 euros/100 g) but still very good, try Gunpowder (also rolled) or Chun Mee. These have a strong taste characteristic to pan oxidized Chinese tea. If you don't like the strong taste, then you're either infusing it too much (infuse for two minutes or less) or should try some of the Yunnan varieties, specifically Mao Feng.

https://worldoftea.org/is-chinese-tea-safe-to-drink/

If you don't like pan oxidized Chinese tea at all, try Formosa (Taiwan), Korean or Japanese steam oxidized tea: Sencha, Bancha. Speaking of twigs, there's also a variety of Japanese twig tea which actually tastes very good - it's called Kukicha. Theese tend to have a milder taste.

https://japanesegreenteashops.com/pages/japanese-tea-types

If you're located anywhere in the EU, I used to buy from Teegschwendner before a Demmers franchise was establised in my country.
Make desktop apps instead: 10-30x higher prices, lower reseller fees, B2B and professional customers, less OS fragmentation.
Your Next 25 Hours Determine Who You Will Become in the Next 25 Years
Thank you.....this mentality of don't add any new feature that might cause a problem, on a hacking website of all places, is bizarre.
I'd suggest either a more descriptive name ("rec" being ambiguous) or a better icon with more than just the name.
Did you see the real world uses? like prolog was and may still be used in Windows? The puzzle examples are for educational purpose.

Again I am just a noob, I learned Prolog and did some basic things years ago, a cool page I used to learn was this tutorial that implements a text based game , more refreshing then the tutorials with puzzles or the familiry

http://www.amzi.com/AdventureInProlog/a1start.php

The situation is maybe similar with GA(genetic algorithms) when you learn it you have some simple examples, when you want to solve a real problem things get complex fast(how to encode the problem,what fitness function should I use ...)
Mark Zuckerberg’s EU parliament meeting was spectacularly awkward
Cryptocurrencies as Digital Cash: A New Era of Payment System
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