skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m currently working on an aircraft that has IMUs rather than AHRS/RNAV/GPS. I cannot recall ever seeing them take more than 5 minutes on first start up in the morning. Manuals specify 2.5-10 minutes. This is on a 1980s model. I’m sure newer designs are quicker.
i agree with these observations
> Why isn't it morally equivalent to kill 10 pigs who could have collectively lived to be 200 years old for bacon and killing one whale who could have lived to be 200?

Sorry, but I don't see how the expected lifespan of a single individual is a determining factor in the moral calculus of what humans should or shouldn't kill.

I never said we should kill pigs rather than whales.
Tried to use python within vscode last month, it works fine, but I still have to hack around for my own workflow.

I eventually switched to pycharm for its autocompletion, class help, even pipenv support natively built-in.

for html/css/js I keep using vscode though.

there is no such thing called universal editor, I still have to use various(vim,geany,vscode,pycharm...) for different scenarios, which is fine but just very time consuming
Well I'm dubious about all these cryptocurrency/ICO projects (and I've been using BTC since 2011), funding open source is a good thing.
Sorry, but that is just such a bullshit quote. They want to have control on identity and that's it. URL as the article say stands for Uniform Resource Locators and is about locating resources, not proving identity.

They are trying to solve an issue which isn't even part of the responsibility of the URL. The domain is the truthteller here. If you can find a way to display to the user what actual domain he or she is on,you have solved the issue.
Yeah. Seeing how long it has taken us to find this DDT-Autism link it makes me wonder how many other pesticides since have an uncaught link.
mathw explained most of it well. Read his reply first. One other factor he seems to have missed is that finding the original is a problem.

In some cases they were destroyed. All we have are copies which are already different from each other with no indication of which is most right.

In others they are locked in some library that won't let you look at it because you might make a copy and they want to hide the original for some reason.

In others the composer edited the score after the first performance and we have both. Now you get to choose which edition to use.
I'm more likely to pick up a guitar and play something myself than to put someone else's recordings on at home.
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I'm sorry; is "paper mana" some uneducated term for admin power?

Also, yep. I was surprised to see them in Indonesia!
Free-to-play is huge in gaming, but in tooling it’s not. Why? A free Photoshop integrating a brush marketplace would make a shit ton of money. A free Premiere with a marketplace for effects?
I hope they spend it on a shrink and figure a way to stop being total assholes.
I don't think anybody doubts that the Gimp's UI needs help - This has been well understood for over 20 years.

To it's credit, the project has, over that time, made some significant improvements to its UI. (Starting the GTK project to replace Lesstif/Motif and adding single-window mode come to mind immediately.)

The question is really this: what is the best way for the project to effectively use this contribution to improve it's product? Knowing what professional UX work costs, it's not surprising to me that they decided to direct this grant to supporting their existing developers and trying to bring in a few more with a Hackathon or two.
Great examples. Thanks.
Are you absolutely certain you’re not following fashion here? To pick your example... yeah, there are some advantages of Git over SVN, and in particular some scenarios where the “distributed” side of DVCS becomes important. On the other hand, there’s every chance that SVN really was perfectly fine for your project (after all, in its heyday it was very common, and there are still large projects using it today).
I finally convinced myself of building an opnsense wifi router after years of procrastination. I want to take back control of my network, or at least monitor it properly.

What are the most interesting network analysis tools I should look into? I'm talking more about high-level visualisations. For example, I'd be interested in keeping a list of every device that's ever connected to my network, and maybe get alerts upon detecting it. Or map requests/connections in real-time/historically on a globe in HTML5. Just some fun stuff to actually get a sense of what's going on in my network.

Any recommendations?
Definitely a big thing for me. I've spent a couple of years as the "smartest person in the room". As much as it's great to teach, but it's even better to learn. Or maybe that's just me. The skill gap has been huge though - me plus a team who learned "on the job".

Putting in the best-practice and infrastucture to do a good job was interesting though. We've gone from zip files on a network share to automated builds an CI, and the CI tool even generates the final release ZIP files and test reports. From bug tracking in Word to bug tracking in Jira...

And on a budget of "zero or as close as possible" too.
Photoshop had non-destructive editing now? Its been a while ,but I thought that was lightroom that had the non-destructive editing features. Photoshop for me was about layers and masks
Welp, time to be afraid then. Google does not wait to find a replacement when they don't like something. They destroy first, and then never get around to coming up with anything to replace it. So get ready to embrace a future with no address bar and with Google search being the only way to find and navigate to pages. Just look at what they did with vertical side tabs in Chrome for a perfect example. Google said they "didn't like how it looked" and "wanted to find a better solution" so, despite the option being a hidden setting you had to dig to even find and enable, they ripped it out of the browser. And to this day, years later, there is no solution at all to having lots of tabs open. The browser just rapidly fills the bar with tabs, shrinking them to utter uselessness.

But at least Google doesn't have to tolerate something they find aesthetically displeasing.
Video of the Barclays elevator in action:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rm19yMKVqOs

Amazing how you can be totally unaware of so much neat engineering going on literally beneath your feet.
How can the developer of cURL be struggling to make ends meet? With his fame and technical skills it should be easy to find a very well paid job. I don't know the story behind this but it seems a bit weird.
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GIMP is only UI.
GEGL is actually doing the job behind it. Rewriting UI would mean to restart the GIMP project from scratch. Not that it would be a bad thing.
Considering how many people are in India, tho taboo against sex can't be all that strong.
Personally I've found GIMP's UI to be easier than Photoshop's, but I started out with the GIMP.

I wonder if maybe they shouldn't go with a XUL like system where the UI can be greatly customized by third parties. Someone would undoubtedly create the Photoshop clone UI and make a bunch of people happy.
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I'll add another one: Inlining across libraries. AFAIK, Even if you statically precompile bytecode on the target system a la dotnet this is not possible as the individual library and executable files are barriers the compiler can't cross.
I hadn't thought of coming to work/office early (6AM in this case), to work on personal project/hobbies. My thoughts on the benefits of this strategy:

* One can actually look forward to going to work in the morning, knowing that something fun/interesting/passionate is waiting at the office.

* Which leads to ... It motivates one to wake up early, which I had been struggling with.

* One can avoid morning traffic/rush hour and also get the best parking space at office.

* One can feel a little bit of peace knowing that he/she has done something to move the needle on the passion/side project every day.

* One can give the best part of his/her day to the side-project. I'm usually too tired to work on side project in the late afternoon/evening, so I often end up doing nothing but vegging on Youtube/TV/etc after dinner.

EDIT:
It's a win-win, as long as it's okay with the employer. It might be awkward and weird especially if the passion project is something that's not related to the occupation -- like shooting Youtube videos in my cubicle. Another downside is that half of day is spent in the office, which is a little too long.
Funny we were talking about this yesterday.

My waifu was nagging me about the Z-Wave sensors I was putting up around the house so I turned the conversation around to "what is something useful we can do with these gadgets?"

One idea was the "fitness tracker with consequences". Didn't take your 10,000 steps today, well the refrigerator won't unlock until you do. Parents struggle with enforcing screen time limits on their children and some system where the child earns screen time by being active could be a good answer. The flaw I see in the scheme above is that you have to walk when you are enjoying your activity; if you could save up your steps to spend them later that would be better.
Weapons from ww2 are still being used in warfare to this day.[0] You fight with what you can get your hands on, I guess.

Edit: Also military logistics are not following the same pressures for upheaval and progress as civilian organizations. During my compulsory military service I remember getting handed a bedsheet with the year 1933 embroidered on it. Looked liked it had never been used. We were also trained in usage of out-phased rifles on top of our normal weapon training. Somewhere they had a huge pile of old weapons, should they ever be needed. It would not sunrise me if they still have the Garands on store.

https://atwar.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/09/15/whats-inside-a-ta...
his main point is powerful, but there's not enough funding for him to spend time on phrasing.
Fixed arxiv link: https://arxiv.org/abs/1508.07909
Get off https://my.lawn/!
I'll second this. So many bugs become easy to solve when you try to explain the problem to a co-worker.

At my last job, we had a rubber-duck in the middle of the development floor. The first test was "Explain your problem to Ducky". About half of the time, the developer doing it would have a sudden epiphany half way through the explanation.

You could even book meetings with Ducky on Outlook... "Five-minute standup meeting with Ducky, meeting room 1"...
This is great, I hope Gimp puts it to good use. I would love for Gimp to focus more on artistic uses instead of only on software types (which is probably a vain hope).

We would greatly benefit from a good artistic/photo image editing tool that does not belong to the Adobe's subscription license racket. Unfortunately, Gimp is not nearly in the same class as Photoshop, so most artists grumble about Adobe but still pay subscription because its UI is SO much better. Photoshop is the main reason I still run Windows at home; I would gladly donate this money to Gimp instead if it provides the same functionality: good slider and visual coordination to find the right levels and color balances, good color support (no, 8-bit color is not enough), decent printing (at least to 17"x40") and raw camera images.
Thanks for that link.

I should have phrased the question slightly differently.

It's more around whether animals (e.g. vertebrates) can suffer and experience pain like we do.

The answer is yes - that's why we use animals in pain research and that's why a pig or cow screams when it's cut with a knife for example.

Even fish feel pain [0].

Plants react to stimuli - but plants don't have a nervous system, they don't have nociceptors (neurons responding to life threatening signals) to experience and feel pain, they don't have any means to 'escape pain', e.g. running away from danger.

[0] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/fish-feel-pain...
yeah a "subset of SQL" and on the page you gave me 0 example of a JOIN. so no JOIN no SQL sorry
What the company pays and what the developer receives are two very different numbers. In extreme cases the difference can be up to 30%.
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> MS Windows has been the "most" exploited OS in our history.

Doesn't look that way

Top 50 Products By Total Number Of "Distinct" Vulnerabilities https://www.cvedetails.com/top-50-products.php

Vulns Product

1. 2124 Linux Kernel Linux OS

2. 2084 Mac Os X Apple OS

3. 1924 Android Google OS

4. 1741 Firefox Mozilla App

5. 1664 Debian Linux Debian OS

6. 1546 Chrome Google App

7. 1495 Iphone Os Apple OS

8. 1123 Ubuntu Linux Canonical OS

9. 1103 Windows Server 2008 Microsoft OS

10. 1057 Flash Player Adobe App

11. 984 Safari Apple App

12. 961 Windows 7 Microsoft OS

13. 951 Internet Explorer Microsoft App

14. 951 Acrobat Adobe App

15. 856 Thunderbird Mozilla App

16. 818 Windows Vista Microsoft OS

17. 784 Opensuse Novell OS

18. 731 Windows Server 2012 Microsoft OS

19. 731 Windows Xp Microsoft OS

20. 698 Seamonkey Mozilla App

21. 685 Acrobat Reader Adobe App

22. 665 Windows 8.1 Microsoft OS

23. 641 Mac Os X Server Apple OS

24. 636 Windows 10 Microsoft OS
Industrial cleaning, machine is slow, but has many liters clean and dirty water inside. Just prototyping it and thinking how to achieve reasonable price. 30-50k is too expensive, janitor is cheaper.
Global shortcut to bring up iterm2 is the main reason I use it!
I think when you're in a serious work mood, not having fun playing a game, that sort of thing would be incredibly infuriating.

Also, Photoshop is usually paid for by people's employees anyway, so the user doesn't really care about the price.
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"the Mamluks were not native to Egypt but were always slave soldiers, mainly Qipchak Turks from Central Asia." - if two Turks come together, they would establish an empire.
I flagged your comment again but I will still answer even though everything was plenty clear already:

1) If you raise a pig for slaughter then human society considers it's acceptable to kill it. If it wasn't you wouldn't raise it at all would you? If you raise it as a pet then it's likely unacceptable to slaughter it.

2) People do consider themselves above animals and they are very open and vocal about this. This is a shock to you? You could have ended up being someone's pet otherwise.

3) The argument doesn't make sense because you didn't bother processing it. Or possibly even reading it. Or because you think your personal preferences should be laws of society or nature.

Do I need to go on? Your moral issues with slaughtering pigs apply to you. Refuting my argument based on your personal choices is a bit presumptuous. Society as a whole tends to lean the other way.
I'm talking about 20 minutes to several hours after launch.

Also, many won't "google" their website address, but instead their business name. For a newly launched website, many national business directory listings (manta, angies list etc.) will outrank the official site for quite some time.
>They have no values no morals or ethics.

This is really not quite true because the companies are not run by some faceless AI -- they're run by actual people who have to interact with other humans such as their friends and family, are concerned about being allowed into the country club and so on. So there is some back-pressure against total amorality, albeit not codified.
It's hard to move the line back without getting into "pre-crime" territory but I think there's some room. If someone is inciting generalized violence against a large group of people, that doesn't meet the current standard for imminent danger. Even after someone else takes up the call and commits a crime, the person who encouraged it might continue without being charged at all. And I'd like to think there's something proactive we can do, instead of trying to get "justice" after the fact while mopping up the blood.
This article is decent.

http://khkonsulting.com/2016/06/getting-serial-number-form-u...

Basically, the backend is a SOAP server and the PDF is the client.

So, xml and wsdl, no json.
Ask HN: What's your favourite version control system, network effects aside?
I realise that the advantage of using the same one as everybody else can be a nearly unassailable advantage. But putting that aside: what would you use for a new project if you had an entirely free choice?

Alternative formulation: are there any "Perlis VCSs" which are worth trying for the sake of the alternative viewpoint they offer, even if you don't end up using them long term?
The problem with DNS is that it mixes a lot of almost unrelated problems together. Here are some things domain names solve:

1. Aliasing/abstraction of IP addresses. Being able to change physical location or server of a service without reconfiguring everything.

2. Mnemonics for getting to a particular server.

3. Indicator that a server belongs to a particular organization or company.

4. Grouping services together so they can share resources (like cookies).

DNS solves all of those problems, but not particularly well.

#1: You need to deal with a lot of BS when all you need is stable identifier.

#2: There is a lot of contention around domain names. Users prefer to use search instead of typing long domains. There is no particular reason why my mnemonics should be the same as for everyone else.

#3: Similar-looking domain names used for phishing. Users don't understand DNS hierarchy. Expiration. Hijacking. A tree structure isn't enough anymore. And so on. This one is particularly bad. Like you said, it's not just a technical problem.

#4: Just look at HTTP security headers and all the iframe issues.

The problem #3 can be solved separately from the rest. The rest are relatively simple technical problems if you consider them in isolation and we could solve them much better than DNS does.
I would be surprised if the author didn't agree with you (though they might frame it in very different terms). The same blog recently published an article[1] explicitly advocating for more investment in poor neighborhoods.

[1] https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2017/1/10/poor-neighborh...
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I suspect users would benefit from defining URL’s as com.chase.banking.www vs www.banking.chase.com, but it’s not going to be worth the transition.

Going past that has the tradeoff of requiring more typing which is not going to be well received.
I've been using VI since the 90's and VIM since... well the 90's. VSCode is the first IDE I've been able to live, and happily. It blows my mind.

I have a tonne of tooling around automated python environments, vim plugins (now vscode plugins), tasks - and it's made the whole thing significantly more 'unixy' than it was before. And to think - MSFT!

I have git hooks for my homedir's dotfiles that automatically look to see if the plugin cache needs an update one way or the other - and runs my aliases (see below).

I have global tasks that now link into workspaces, pretty decent python, golang, and c++ support. I've mapped keys to the 'wierd' collection of things I do between terminator terminals, vim tabs, and whatnot... honestly, it's pretty good. It's not great, the things in 'vim' support are really 'vi'-light. I'd be much happier if vim support meant understanding my .vim hierarchy - but I'm happy.

# vscode bash bits
alias vspluginsave="code --list-extensions | xargs -L 1 echo code --install-extension > .vscode.plugins"
alias vspluginload="sh ~/.vscode.plugins"
alias vspluginclean="rm -rf ~/.vscode/extensions"
I didn't get it until I looked at the photos, which completely shocked me. There's something about them that reminds me of high-quality science fiction, something about the scale, and the hubris, and something about how disconnected they feel from anything I'd think of as my world. Thanks.
The trouble with Python is that it is an unfixably slow language that is too tempting to use for serious projects. Little prototype projects tend to turn into production code, and by that time there is no hope for a rewrite. Almost nobody makes that mistake with something like bash, so the slowness isn't such a hazard. Python also suffers from runtime syntax errors. Again, this is no big deal for little programs. Python has just enough syntactic capability to lul people into using it for projects that really need a language with compile-time type checking and code generation.

Much of the business world runs on spreadsheets, so scripting those is actually useful for students who will mostly not become professional programmers. It so happens that spreadsheets still use basic.
Who were you playing as?
Sounds like you don't quite understand how the AMP cache works. Any link source can host an AMP cache—the cache is distributed with each link source choosing which cache (if any) to use. As a website owner, you have no control over which AMP cache is used, or which host tracks your visitors.

For Google Search (probably the primary link source on at least the anglophone web), Google hosts your content and tracks your visitors.
GIMP's financials are included under the GNOME Foundation's 501c3 filings, so you can take a look if you're suspicious.

GNOME in total last year only spent $110k on salaries with $300k in revenue (also they had $670k in the bank). Based on their past filings, they look pretty fiscally responsible.
I think Government cannot do anything here. Few months back, Supreme court recognise Privacy has a fundamental right and said privacy and protection of sexual orientation lie at the core of the fundamental rights under Article 14, 15 and 21.

This case was just a formality. Any thing done by govt against LGBT will going to be struck down by the court unless they decided to change the Article 14, 15 and 21. In that case they will need 2/3 votes in both houses and president sign.
I would like to see the same investigation in a different population. The difficulty is that we don't know how many different kinds of associations they looked for in this population - they mention no link between PCBs, but that doesn't necessarily mean they only looked for an association between DDE and PCB. If, for example, they looked for an association between 100 compounds, the chances are pretty good that there would be some positive correlation from at least one of them.

Doing the study in a different population, where you're only looking for this one particular association increases the likelihood it's not just chance.
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