skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a very important part to understanding how the People's Republic of China is indeed as communist as ever. Many look at all the rich people and "private" companies making billions and quickly assume it's a communist country in name only.

But "your" money, "your" property is only as good as your allegiance to the party. The state is letting you "have" it, but ultimately it's theirs. It's only yours if you manage to smuggle it out to the US.
I built these 2 and they didn't quite work out business-wise...

https://tastory.co
https://swiftlightning.io

3 months in a job search to end this retirement funds burn... Still haven't gotten a single offer. Rejected post-interviews by Triplebyte, Google, Blockchain.info, Snapchat thus far. Plenty of mid interview ghosting by startups. And with technically only 1.5 years doing iOS, plenty of companies didn't even pick-up my resume...

And gosh are these processes super slow. Maybe cuz I'm interviewing mostly remote from Vancouver BC with mostly US firms...
The problem here is that the plane climbed risking catastrophic depressurization - you cannot repair in flight, you need to land first for that.
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Basically it's impossible to make a McDonald's order correctly in 60 seconds:

https://matome.naver.jp/odai/2135743773494825901

Japanese expect their food to look pretty much exactly like the picture or wax model that is displayed in front of the shop.

https://i.imgur.com/ftY6DZi.jpg
Trump is helping China to win the South China Sea victory
tVQhhsFFlGGD3oWV4lEPST8I8FEPP54IM0q7daes4E1y3p2U2wlJRYmWmjPYfkhZ0PlT14Ls0j8fdDkoj33f2BlRJavLj3mWGibJsGt5uLAtrCDtvxikZ8UX2mQDCrgE

Anyone know what this magic is all about?

Honestly not feeling warp-packer downloading executable blobs during runtime either.
Tout le malheur des hommes vient d'une seule chose, qui est de ne savoir pas demeurer en repos, dans une chambre.

-Blaise Pascal (1669), Pensées post., Section 2, #139

Through Google Translate... "All the misery of men comes from one thing, which is not knowing how to rest in a room."

In any case, this quote preludes Pascal's Wager in #233.
I think that the audience most interested in such stories especially from this source is familiar with the terminology so they don't waste time detailing it.

How many articles posted here on HN tell you what a CPU is? Or a pointer? Or a container? And that's just to pick a few common terms. News about a certain topic will build on the assumption that the basic concepts related to it are already known to the reader.
There are freerider benefits of having police. There’s no freerider benefits of other people packing more.
So you quit before you search for a new job? Most job offers I see are ASAP.
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Thanks for sharing.

Are you from the US? It is not in line with my experience. Employers here (in the Netherlands) care very much about experience with specific technologies. It is common that job offers demand a couple of years experience with very specific frameworks, libraries or programming languages, even for entry-level jobs. Anything having to do with data science is also out of question (even though I have a math background), since I didn't study data science and have no work experience (never mind that I am interested in data science and read stuff in my spare time).

This sucks if you want to switch jobs, because it dramatically limits your options.
Do the same thing eating a kabob, and you're sending a skewer through the roof of your mouth.

Uhm... you can eat kabobs from the side.
It looks like the plane couldn't properly take off(likely overloaded), and it's not just an overrun. See the speed graph in the post, and the fact that the gears were retracted that low.
I’m curious do you post random stuff on FB or do you do a lot of political activism? I’m curious if these are random or targeted? Also how many FB friends do you have?
> but when I actually say the words "I don't currently work anywhere > and am taking some time off", those same people have literally picked up their drinks and walked away.

To me, this sounds like a good filter. In fact I have been using this sub-consciously with girls when they ask me about my day job. I don't answer with "serial killer", it is screaming "I'm unemployed and unsecure". But rather "I don't really work or have anything right now".

Start getting rid of useless people. The sooner, the better. It is very hard to get rid of people if they are opening discussions so this time they just disappeared away.
Yes, vaginal birth increases the risk compared to c-sec. However unlike what GPs wording suggests you don't go full throttle like a toddler learning to sleep without a diaper, it's more like a few droplets. If you had it during pregnancy already, chances are higher it'll continue after birth. In most cases it stops after a few weeks, but it can be permanent, so it will happen every now and then, when you're sneezing hard etc. You can get it under control with exercising.

You can look up further information from your country's health institutions, usually including numbers on how prevalent it is where you're from. Being older when giving birth, being obese and some other factors do increase the risk.
The actual feature uses an 8-byte value, it's just that the DOWNGRD part (the first 7 bytes) is intuitively easy to follow so why spell it all out in hexadecimal or whatever.

So it's one in 2^64 random connections

Also the client isn't even checking for possible downgrade if it got the protocol version it wanted (if I wanted TLS 1.3 and I got TLS 1.3 that is not a downgrade). So if "One in every 16 billion billion connections fails" is unacceptable, upgrade your servers and the problem vanishes.
Introducing Free tier for Scrumile
I think GP is responding to the gmail plugin comment, so yeah, it’s a plugin for a website.
I've flown A380 and B747 on a commercial (Lufthansa) simulator. Both had seats which could be only moved with motors (locking in any position). Don't know how it is with B737 but I would assume the same (for this very reason).
I think that PaaS and BaaS where you don't have access to the back end is a dead end. It's going to go the way of Windows Server. Open source solutions will always win in the end when it comes to developers.
This story wasn't prevented by the dupe-filter (presumably), but was your post automated?
Option 3 created the Hoplites and the Demos. Farmers can forge their own path of mutual interest sans kings.
Or maybe it's just that: it's a well written article and the subject matter is interesting. An article doesn't need to have "new facts" to "stand above the news media noise". Plenty of submissions on HN doesn't contain "new facts". You may find "there are no new facts" but not everyone does.
It's how power consolidation worked, always. Autocracy, totalitarianism, fascism and communism are all just fancy labels for that very same principle, that there is a power that can and will do whatever it takes to be that power. That's why above a critical mass it's very hard to do anything about these regimes, and it's seems like the best thing is to try to isolate them (North Korea). China is of course different, because global trade. This is - again, of course - a two-sided blade, they are just as dependent on it as the rest of the world, but it likely serves as a very powerful restraint on certain types of escalation.
I had a flight around 2 AM on night, and man, the crew were so sleepy. The crew who made announcement during landing was close to yawning. I am highly suspicious they were taking nap on the back of the plane.
(I'm probably from another country, since my such number doesn't have eight digits.)

There are three ways to authenticate myself, none of which is knowing that magic number. Many institutions choose to do it simpler and more convenient, which is then their problem if anything untoward happens.

(BTW: None of the authentication mechanisms are available to minors, which fits in well with another aspect of the law: If an adult or a legal person enters into an agreement with a minor and something goes wrong, that's not the minor's problem.)
A similar incident that happened with a bigger plane that completed a 13h flight: http://avherald.com/h?article=48c78b3a
Magic Leap reminds me a lot of the early days of Segway. There’s some cool tech there somewhere, but the hype vastly exceeds the reality.

Build up expectations too high and you’re going to leave everyone disappointed.
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I think this is very common.

In kindergarten, twice a month we needed to put the correct wooden date placard on the front wall. They would hand me the card, and I would walk up to that board, and just freeze. They kids would be yelling, "over there, up one." I would go to all 31 spots until I heard, "You did it!" The kids would clap. (Kids were nice. Muss Palmer not so nice.)

I once worked at Rainbow Records. At the end of my first night, I had to call headquarters, and leave a total of the day's sales on an answering machine. Since it was my first night, my co-worker was watching me. I really liked the guy too. He was freshly from a failed signed band. Well when I noticed him watching me, I just couldn't talk. He seemed to know what was wrong, and completed the task. He didn't say anything other then, "Let's go drinking?"

I got over freezing when people were watching me, but I did bust a mental gasket in graduate school. I've never been quite the same since.

I had a panic attack, and then turned into generalized anxiety. I used busted mental gasket, because the Psychiatrist community didn't have a clue what happened to me, or offered real treatment.

I've been on two very addictive drugs for years, and dreading when my doctor retires.

I've tried, at least ten different drugs, and the non-addictive ones did nothing, but riddle my body with side effects.

I did try to go back to school, but my anxiety prevented it.

It's too bad, even after thirty years, Psychiatry is an absolute joke, other than a great money maker for the doctor.

(To those whom can't afford a Psychiatrist, or Therapy sessions; you just might be better off in the long run? I guess you need to go through it yourself though? They do have some old studies that claim that doing nothing works the same as the Psychology/Psychiatry expensive train ride. Of course, the studies were not done correctly, comming from the $350 doctor.)
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Different country, but similar system here. Every person gets assigned a 11 digit personal id number at birth. That id-code then gets used as a identifier.
If you sign up for something, you just give them that number, and it will work as a unique identifier, they will know exactly that you are THAT John Smith, not that different John Smith
For something simple, like signing up for the grocery store customer card, it is enough to just say your name and number, for bigger things, like opening a bank account, you have to show your ID-card or passport.
For remote authentication, you use the ID-card for secure Internet banking, signing contracts digitally, voting, etc
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In India it’s the same so it’s not just oriental countries. This is an asian thing and by asian I mean asian in the most Asian sense.

I have the pleasure of being and indian being taught Indian values and then growing up to learn that the Chinese / Thai / Other Asians were pretty much taught the same bull crap about respecting elders, and asking questions as to why will get you into a lot of trouble. Just my personal experience.
Not inconceivable that they decided to keep flying to overwrite the CVR (assuming it was the old 120 minute type).

Given the apparent structural damage, that was a risky decision.
The projects got you the interviews. Now learn to sell yourself in an interview and it will be fine.
The success of Go heralds that of Rust
I worked on just this at MSR: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/holoportati...

This is in real time - encoded, transmitted, and decoded. I hope it gets out of the lab soon.
I don’t think we have enough information to make that statement yet. Could be they forgot to set flaps, could be they miscalculated TO speeds, could be they misconfigured auto throttle...
As usual, need to wait for investigation and report.
A blog post a guess. I would love to read it.
> I recommend quitting your job even if you don't have anything lined up.

Devil's advocate: career breaks can be toxic to your getting hired. I recall once reading that it can be comparable to a criminal record.
Cathay has a pretty good reputation, I believe. The HK civil aviation authorities, so-so, but all right. Struggling to get the expensive new ATC center to work.

(Note that HK is considered part of East Asia.)
It might be a deploy. Military sometimes use civilian transport to cut costs.
Google "travel hacking", learn the game, play the game, and then thank me later. :)
"Pricing transparency laws only help things like "you have to include all taxes and fees for the exact item you are selling"

That is part of the point. You can also have standard prices to quote: "All fees they charge every customer plus one checked bag should be included in price", for example. Airlines that offer bonuses for free will advertise it clearly. After all, we know when a shampoo bottle includes 20% extra shampoo temporarily - I'm not sure this will be an issue. People know that 2 hotels might be the same price but only one of them offers use of a pool - I'm pretty sure they will look at airlines as well.
Maybe, they are from one of the numerous hacks, and it's anyways hard to sell it all.
TSA (or equivalent travel agencies) can force that locked hard case to be just large enough to cover the arm and its ammunition and not all the baggage.
On the surface this is an obvious thing to do, but somehow this is not the default (and not only because of monetary reasons, the societal pressure is real). But it is inspiring to know that it is possible and you have found success on this path.
Btrfs vs betrfs... This is going to cause so much confusion

Ah, but the project isn't new, so I guess it's not a new problem
Have you tried, or considered trying org-mode?

I found that once I got over the hurdle of learning emacs, the friction in managing tasks once you have learned the tool is nearly nil.

Further, it definitely supports embedded latex fragments, exporting to pdf, etc.
Note: 3600 hours on type, not total flight hours.
> The long go around can be explained

... by their desire to overwrite the CVR??
Apple's Submission to the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intel and Security
It definitely could be at least two times shorter, but it does explain a lot of my anxious behaviours. A lot of people here think the same, so I wouldn't say that it says "little".
Yeah, the decision of the pilots to ascend to higher altitude, ie lower pressures (ie pressurising the plane) is very questionable.

Edit: clarify, typo
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You can use a mix of un-uniformed soldiers and police force, led by emergency rescuers, to test the evacuation. No civilians need to be harmed to test efficiency.
Could that have been the dreaded 'stress interview'?
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Suddenly GDPR is not so bad, eh?
I travel a lot. The problem isn't your first bag, it's that a lot of people also store their second bag in overhead which should go at their feet but they want to stretch their legs. This adds way more problems than the first bag.

I'm always carry-on even with my free & priority checked bags thanks to status. For business travel, I like to move quickly through the airport. For personal travel, especially international, nothing is worse than pulling around a lot of luggage like a first-time tourist. Those pebble roads, tight commuter trains, and long step-walks in Europe can be a drag. Last month we travelled 21 days across 5 countries with just a carry-on.

In both cases, the airline losing your bag is a real pain to deal with on any trip – happened a lot to me on multi-connects but much less of a problem on directs.
Going to 36000 feet was taking a massive risk.

I don’t think we have enough information yet to establish whether excessive weight was a factor.
Was that the culture or part of the test?
> That doesn’t seem to be how it’s been interpreted by much of the web, unfortunately.

Yes, I find this really frustrating too :(

> As it stands, it seems everyone is so paranoid about it that they implement popups by default.

I implemented compliance with the first "cookie law" at two different companies. At the first, all we changed was making the login screen's "remember me" tick box off by default. At the second, our sites were full of trackers, which the marketing department didn't want to remove, so I had to add popups.

I think companies are so used to tracking as much as possible, that they don't see any value in avoiding it; hence they're willing to absorb the cost of poorer UX (especially since they're not alone).

I don't know if this situation will change. It's certainly possible, e.g. if we treat data as a liability rather than an asset (which I've seen mentioned here a few times, in the wake of data breaches). I have no idea how it will play out, but at least things like GDPR are making spying more painful and costly, even if only a little bit.
It's too bad you mae these comments without actually having tried it.
How about in the process of reading a proof? Each single step is validated by the intuition of the reader.
Why? Source?
That’s 100 percent not true.
That really sucks, maybe now is a good time to look into infrastructure as code?

I believe Terraform has a provider for namecheap, so that if this ever happens again, you're able to restore within minutes
12L/day.
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Others have noted that ILS stands for Instrument Landing System. It’s a system used for landing airplanes when you can’t see the runway, typically getting you down to 200 feet, but with special training and equipment you can get down to 100 or even zero (autoland). ILS is the world standard for getting airplanes onto runways in bad weather.

The ground portion of an ILS consists of two antenna arrays, one at the end of the runway called the localizer, and one just off to the side called the glideslope. These arrays produce two fan-shaped signals that vary left-to-right and up-and-down in such a way that an aircraft can determine its location relative to the runway with remarkable precision. The localizer signal provides lateral guidance to the runway centerline, while the glideslope provides vertical guidance down to the touchdown zone, usually on a 3° glidepath. One or both of these arrays is what this airplane ran into.

The system is passive, in that the signals are simply broadcast from the ground continuously, aren’t unique to a particular aircraft, and there is no return or response from aircraft. The ground antennas simply “shout into the void” as it were, and aircraft receivers determine their location based purely on the shape of the signals at the aircraft’s location in space.

For illustration here is a localizer antenna (though note that the airplane in this picture is “backwards,” i.e. the localizer for a given runway is at the far end of the runway, though it is possible to “fly the backcourse” and land with one at the near end): https://image.slidesharecdn.com/instrumentlandingsystemils-1...

And here is a glideslope antenna: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/8f/56/b3/8f56b3b52fb9b81c84f7...
A probabilistic data structure comes to mind, such as Q-Digest. I wonder why it isn't used more for these kinds of problems
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Amazon does not have a great reputation.
and the quality of Air India pilots too :)
I mean... seriously how bad can you be to put so many people at risk.
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To parrot gpderetta, a blog post is probably best (with a linking HackerNews thread of course).

Not sure it would make sense to look for publication in a non-academic technical platform (somewhere like drDobbs.com) but I suppose it's an option.
Now What? – A terribly simple question that is ‘hard to answer’
Not really. It sometimes makes more people try to quit, but the problems with quitting still remain. It isn't always a rational decision to start or continue smoking.

What would actually help more folks would be better research to quitting. Better drugs and other methods to help folks quit (I couldn't tolerate Chantrix either). Making these things available to people for free. Not just "free for 4-6 weeks once" but free for as long as it takes people to quit, for as many attempts as they need to quit. If you are poor, some of the fear is that a patch might not work, and then suddenly you have no money for cigs.
It's interesting to hear the arguments about broadband; is it considered a "service" or is it "telecommunications"? Reading the article it seems like the FCC want's to consider broadband as a service because ISPs have value-add services like DNS and caching.

I think that's probably incorrect because caching isn't necessary and DNS isn't involved in every packet that flows across the network. Come to think of it, I run my own DNS server and don't rely on my ISP "services" at all.
> this is one of those things that the market should decide

It's easy to see that airlines are being too greedy here and taking benefit of no option left for customer. It's not market price as most people just look for the cheapest ticket. After buying it, it's basically a monopoly.
Suppose your car seat hasn’t locked. You drive, then you suddenly go up a hill, and the seat slides back. Well, fine, you hold on to the steering wheel (or not), stop, take a breath, adjust the seat, and carry on.

Suppose your plane seat hasn’t locked. You taxi around to the runway (slow and always level), then you begin the takeoff run. Already, you have some acceleration pulling back. Then you gently pull back the yoke to rotate. Now, suddenly your seat slides back. You hold onto the yoke, stall, and die. Or you let go off the yoke, and now the plane is unpiloted in the crucial take-off phase. And, note, stopping is not an option at this point.

That’s why vigorously thrashing around in your seat is part of the before-takeoff checklist (“Seat - LOCKED”).
C.f. Aeon Flux S03E01 "Utopia or Deuteranopia?" where our autocratic hero Trevor Goodchild institutes a program of radical transparency.

https://youtu.be/f5Au5Z_NbOY
(Forgive the Content ID jamming.)
Nah dude. They will prefer posting every cr*p on FB&IG and all their secrets, so everybody can see, but they don't trust the government.

Government is/will be the first/last institution that can defend you and your identity.

Vote the people you trust.
So very skeptical this will meaningfully impact the trades. Useful as a bit of DIY coaching, sure. A better Family Handyman or This Old House Ill grant.

But skilled trades are not just knowledge. They rely heavily on experience, skill, and equipment. For example which angle and torque to use with that spark plug, not just highlighting the plug on cylinder #3. A lot of this speaks to why there are apprenticeships instead of study sessions.

Theres also the UI and sensory problems in the hololens and your example. Transmitting fixed position AV misses out on a lot of contextual and situational awareness true presence delivers.
Edit: 'Brahms' should be 'J.S. Bach'.
Easier, but more dangerous; surely not protocol.
To take a structurally damaged plane to altitude with that argument (if it holds pressure, it probably won’t explode) is reckless folly.
For very large number it is faster to use FFT for multiplication, which is missing here. It's present in GMP.
You just need to increase the size of the funnel. If you were going to interview 100 people, interview 150.

It's not about lowering the bar it's about making the extra investment to achieve diversity. It's worth it.