skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be pedantic, the pilot, while on the ground, when setting (but before engaging) the autopilot selected a mode where the autopilot uses the current altitude (i.e. 0ft) as the target altitude. As mrunkel explains elsewhere, this never got corrected (due to crew work-load during take-off) before the plane reached the altitude where the pilot actually engaged the autopilot.

The pilot almost immediately did the right thing and disengaged the autopilot, recovered. They then re-engaged the autopilot and the same problem happened again (but with less loss of altitude). Only then did they set the autopilot correctly.

Similar incorrect settings had happened to three prior flights although in one of these the pilot spotted the problem before engaging the autopilot.
Attention deficit disorders are known to be caused primarily by problems with neurotransmitter systems which modulate attention (e.g. dopamine and noradrenaline). This seems to be more like a clock signal for the brain.

I imagine problems with this system would manifest more as Sensory Processing Disorder, which has differences noticeable in an EEG.
What's more important, doing important work, or thinking you're doing important work?
It's not only language, it is also a huge cultural differences. Swedes have as much in common with the Portugese as Americans with Columbians - really not much.
Also very different legislations, banking systems, difficult tax handlings and so on. How do you even handle support for 23 different languages as a startup? Do sales and marketing in 23 languages?
then IMF and World Bank popped Japan's credit bubble. Same shit happening to China but because of their authoritarian rule, they will let it go to shit before they lose control.

there's already social unrest happening as China is getting its ass beat in the trade war
stop this penis measuring bullshit

fucking sell cars people want, both of you
I think this is correct as long as survival is a personal goal.

However IMO civilization overall needs all the scientific and technological advancement possible, and then some more - if it is to survive beyond the next 50-60 years. ( 50-60 yrs : a guesstimate of how long the earth will remain habitable )
Matlab also has this feature since R2016b but calls it "implicit expansion":

https://nickhigham.wordpress.com/2016/09/20/implicit-expansi...

IIRC, R has a similar behavior but "recycles" short dimensions instead of being limited to broadcasting singleton dimensions.

TensorFlow uses broadcasting all over the place and the XLA intermediate form that it uses these days is all about broadcasting.

In short, "broadcasting" is fairly ubiquitous in numerical languages and libraries.
That is good, if it is your car.

With power comes responsibility, of course.
Let me give you a real world data point.

I'm in the UK. With a bootstrapped startup. I get no problems contacting US companies. Each upper level manager, VP or even CEO that I contact are all excited about the project. Have no issues getting a service provider onboard.

Juxtapose this with a UK or EU company, where lets face it. There's no bootstrap startup culture at all.

Anyway, here's my anecdotes:-

- If I contact the sales or info mailbox on the website. I don't get a response. Even after 2 or 3 more follow ups.

- If I contact the sales team by phone, no one is ever available. They are permanently busy.

- If I do manage to get in contact with someone, they tell me to send information over and they don't call back.

- If I do manage to get a VP/Director email address. I send out the initial email and then I hear silence back. Follow on emails just get ignored.

The US and UK/Europe mentality are completely different. In the US you can start in your basement, garage or even on the streets and fight your way to a unicorn. There is infrastructure available to make a success and everyone has a vested interest in that.

In the UK/Europe it seems, the general feeling that I get. Is that unless you have sold a major stake to a VC/Accelerator, there's no way you'll succeed!

Also everyone wants a slice of your company for free because in all honesty, they are a bunch of freeloaders. I've had 5 instances already of companies telling me they can partner with me for 5-10% of equity. I just ignore them.
The performative act of being seen while doing an activity is more important than the activity itself for these folks.

I see it all the time while out hiking. The group of 20/30 somethings who just went to REI, spent $300 on an outfit to go hike 3-4 miles while downing a couple beers. No trail etiquette, only there for the appearance. It's truly wild.
oh right yeah - this is the thing I was saying could probably be considered an issue with git.
"ham radio 44" (!)
Looks like Google has tried to dodge directly acquiescing to most of the walkout's demands.

The chief diversity officer will "continue" to report to the leadership team, rather than being promoted. No mention of the employee representative on the board, either. Pichai states they'll add detail to their sexual harassment report, but doesn't commit to release it publicly, as demanded. Google also didn't address pay inequality, likely because doing so would require admitting they've been lying to the Department of Labor by claiming there is none.

But there's an end to forced arbitration, we'll see if that's enough for the walkout crowd. I kinda doubt it.
This is an issue with text conversation exchange. We do not have information on the tone of voice. And it is unfair to imagine a tone based on what we read
Wavelet – 10k+ TPS DAG-Based Ledger with Proof-of-Stake & Smart Contract Support
As another dad with anxiety problems: go easy on yourself. These kind of epigenetic effects are probabilistic - and even if they weren't, having anxiety isn't your fault.

As a father, there are far more direct effects you can have on your children's well-being, like providing them with food, shelter, emotional support, life experiences, educational opportunity, etc.

And I'm willing to bet that taking SSRIs helps you function better so that you can provide the environmental factors above.
Brain computer interface, that gloves thing in Minority Report, contact lens monitor and virtual keyboard by monitoring your hands like in Rainbows End, lots of other stuff I'm sure.
All you need is some interface between you and the operating system.
This is happening with IPv6. People think there's so much address space that wasting several trillion isn't going to matter.

The issue is that when you have 95% of your address space allocated and unused you can't reap individual sections, and if you could then you'd bloat the BGP tables to epic proportions.

IANA/RIPE need to be more reserved when they have abundance.

Actually, that goes for technology in general; just because most of your users have 8G of ram doesn't mean you should think that using 5G is acceptable. (looking at you skype/slack/chrome)
So technology is turning into a social/philosophical amplifier now; historically any disputes from large or even small philosophical differences were resolved through wars/murders (and it's all going to be about philosophy in an "abundance society" with its surrounding politics), so I can't wait to see what future holds...
The transgender issue has essentially broken science by grossly politicizing it. I think people should be allowed to live and choose whatever labels they want, even though my personal opinion is that there are only two genders. I think if the law is going to allow someone to change their gender, then age and race should be also on the table. If gender, which is supported by hard science, is flexible then what isn’t? We have to make a decision between personal freedom and science.
Americans are fat and stupid and lazy, that's why you need hardworking Asians and Latinos to do all the work for you. You are used to having slaves anyway pink pig.
Show HN: Mendo, a (not-addictive, no-trolls) social newsreader
That's a very interesting question. I would say the point in society is to organize and through this organization improve overall prosperity and happiness in the society. A chaotic society will be outperformed in most metrics by an ordered society. Order is therefore beneficial to society, and to individuals by extension.

Stable, happy families are those that don't need to worry about the necessities of life, don't need to worry about their income stream going up in smoke. This is where productivity enters the picture, because a given society can lose the productivity race, and therefore its prosperity. It results in negative impacts on the population of that society.

This paints the financial crisis in new light, where a societal function has been so rotted from the inside that it is able to damage every globalized society on earth. These people should be made examples of, but sadly, the power is so indirect, and the nepotism so strong.
I researched it, and I don't have the specifics in front of me, but it looked like a massive corporate giveaway.

Perhaps it didn't feel like it as much at the time, since only huge corporations had the need for so many computers.

Companies like Merck and Ford, Universities like MIT, don't appear to have paid a dime for them.
The T2 stops you from booting Linux, unless you specifically disable that functionality, but if you read closely you’ll notice I was mostly talking about running Linux in a VM, which actually is a common use case.
I think you're being somewhat defensive of what appears to be a prototype, just offering the feedback you requested.

1. What I mean is that <span>@code</span> becomes <span>data-af-click</span>.

2. Where? Not seeing them.

3. You're mistaken about event handler cleanup: https://dom.spec.whatwg.org/#dom-childnode-remove

6. My point here is that relying on strings is brittle. HTML builders, declarative APIs like JSX/React.createElement, and template-based approaches (where the template is a DOM node) are more robust.
It's not necessarily luck, you've built a network in an area with opportunity, either on purpose or by accident. That works for both young and old.

The problem is when you have to go in cold and pass a google-style interview just to get considered for any job, even at a greeting card company. The now ubiquitous position where "we only hire the top 1%."

With that much competition, being old puts you at a definite disadvantage. Especially when tech interviews focus on CS trivia rather than engineering design and experience, to the benefit of those fresh out of college.

Not every place is a startup of course, but the cargo-culting of interview "best practices" has spread far and wide as stodgy companies yearn to look cool.
I have used Digital Ocean and Linode both in the past and have not found any major differences between the two of them. I have found Linode servers slightly more efficient but the speed tradeoff is negligible as compared to what Digital Ocean provides as a service. I really like the Floating IP and the fact that load balancer rules are so easy to create.

Again, it depends on you and your use case. I'd personally use Linode if the project is one off which I'd deploy and forget. DO if I am spinning 2-3 servers.
All rsync.net locations[1] have ipv6 addresses.

[1] Cali., Denver, Zurich, Hong Kong
What makes WeChat unique is how much market share they captured and how they positioned themselves as a replacement for many other retail payment services in China.
Truth hurts, that's why you get downvoted.
See my comment above. The pilot didn't actually enter the value 0ft directly, but before take-off, used a mode where the autopilot uses the current altitude as the target altitude. And then got distracted before noticing the problem.
AWS is IPv4-only? Can you elaborate? It seems IPv6 is pretty well supported.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/get-started...
I don't do it well. See

https://github.com/4kbt/ReplicableAnalysis

and

https://github.com/4kbt/PlateWash

as examples. The former is smaller/less complicated. The latter was my thesis work -- more complicated and (unfortunately) abuses recursive calls to Make.
>With power comes responsibility, of course.

Fair enough.

>That is good, if it is YOUR car. (emphasis added)

This my concern, if I can download anything I want to MY car, how hard/easy would it be for me to do it someone else's car?
>Agree, but I also read this as a little condescending towards Chinese workers.

You need to talk to Chinese tech employees who were formerly working/living in China and are now in the US. They will have nothing but bad things to say about the work culture in China, regarding both management and the employees under them, with plenty of examples / horror stories.

Don't just take HN comments at their word, do a little work on your part and get some first-hand information so you can form a less biased opinion. Even better, go work in China for a bit :)
one device, one vote

citizenship not required!
It's becoming the new cultural infrastructure.
In walled garden where you have few choices as a user it's not really a question of quality product/service.
Yes, my karma is almost exclusively (≥ 99%) from comments vs submissions.
i know a german one which almost also works in english: "Wenn hinter Fliegen Fliegen fliegen, fliegen Fliegen Fliegen hinterher" which should translate to: if behind flies flies are flying, flies are flying behind flies.
Might be why I have 10.000 levels of anxiety no matter what I do, even now that I have a good standard of a living in a decent country. I also was confused why they didn't mention "epigenetics".

Going a bit personal, continue at your own patience. I was born in a third-world country of a dad that finished his college at 35, while having a kid, waking up at 5 and sleeping after midnight, that would barely see me, as he had to make meets end for our family. Also it was in a currency inflation period and also my mother couldn't breastfeed me, so they had even more problems. Aaaand I also had a lot of health problems at birth. Shits hard. Not to forget that my uncle died shot in the head, mom died from cancer and 99 other problems.

But to me honest, that made me who I am today. I get much more anxious from my past, rather than some "changes in the company" and #firstworldproblems I have today, this gives me some edge against most of the privileged people I work/live with today. Anxiety isn't bad, it can also be good. It would be great if I could get rid of the one from the past, from the times I ate paper with salt, the struggle I saw from my parents, the times we were unsure of the future... and all the bad memories and images that pop up in my head daily.

My brother for instance was born 12 years after me, when my parents had a house and really lacks the "immediateness" I had all my life and still carry it up to this day. He now can study college but he doesn't even know what he wants to do, meanwhile I remember I was already grabbing life by the balls by the time I was 18. He is much happier though, and I can understand him, not really blaming. It is better that way, I guess. But things only greatly change when under pressure.

Those emotions are there for us, and as long as it doesn't create too many bad side effects, we should accept that they do exist and they are great for us.
It must be pointed out that the title is misleading as the article's subject matter is restricted to several books from western Europe.
I think your statement answers pretty well an observation made earlier: Why is IPv6 adoption so bad? I see little incentive for anyone as long as IPv4 is such a profitable business with IP addresses being traded as an asset. IPv6 and equality to the masses? Would be nice but economy took adifferent turn
rxjs encourages a pipe() function approach as mentioned in other threads. It would still benefit from a pipe operator replacing that function, as the operator version would be easier to type (in Typescript and Flow) and to some of us aesthetically cleaner. The pipe operator that this article is hoping gets adopted is just a generic version of the rxjs pipe() function.
They deserve it more than Amazon.
I was gonna say, I have a far _far_ harder time determining my associates age than I do their gender. But that's no surprise, seeing as how only 4.5% of adults in America identify as LGBT; in other words, the vast majority of the people you come into contact with are straight, and generally conform to the stereotypes we've come to expect.
Yeah, we'll see. I'd need inlinks and without a ton of publicly accessible content, that can be hard to get. I'm thinking maybe IoT communities would be interested and may link to the site, as the product could be quite useful to hobby IoT hackers with little or no budget for data storage, and not much interest in being db maintainers.
Yep, and there's an easy value proposition here:

Almost all of those features are available as OSS plugins. Do you want to gather 5-10 complex plugins, integrate them all, debug them and support them for years to come? Or pay for a turn-key solution that takes literally one minute to buy and get running?

If a business can afford a laptop, it can afford my Enterprise product.
I've often wondered about that. It seems we've gone backwards since the social democratic promises of the 60s and 70s. A higher level of technology should translate into more leisure and less work, not the opposite.

Neoliberalism?
I think it's a bit of a false dichotomy to say that the options are 40 hours or 24/7. And if they don't literally mean "24/7" then why say it?

Edit: In fact, I can't think of any way to destroy productivity than attempting to work 24 hours a day for any length of time.
Yes, it's common for open source projects. I've used a rebase workflow for feature branches in Apache projects and others.

It takes a little more work for each contributor but leaves history on master very clean.
Yeah, but how would you make managers feel important with the illusion of having control if they couldn't extend the time spent on their subordinates? Imagine the horror if an employee could do whatever they want for 3 unsupervised days in a row!
There are two ways to call into C code from OCaml depending on whether the C code needs to allocate on the OCaml heap or not. If not (the so-called "noalloc" method) then it's just a call instruction. Otherwise it goes through a trampoline which IIRC uses a computed branch which probably kills branch prediction.

One other problem is that you cannot inline C into OCaml functions (which is generally true when mixing languages) so there's always some overhead even in the noalloc case, although it will be fairly small on modern CPUs.

Edit: https://camltastic.blogspot.com/2008/08/tip-calling-c-functi...
Well, but at least technology makes these problems less annoying.
Docker unveils Windows Server app migration program – InfoWorld
On Linux (and OSX?) you could run a local resolver configured to do round-robin? Comparing answers would probably be new functionality though.
I required to get my technician's license before I could take the family truck when I was in high school. And not answering up on 2m when my dad called was a groundable offense.
> Then what I need is a DNS client on my PC which can use all these major DNS services, but at random to provide incomplete DNS info to any given one, so it'll maybe query any random two, confirm they respond the same to verify nobody's playing unfair.

What kind of tricks are you afraid of these DNS services could get up to?
> and when spoken it's not very distinguishable from "smelled"

In fact “smelt” is a completely valid alternative spelling of “smelled” (see https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/smell#Verb).
Good to hear. Now we can do real work
It would be interesting if we are indeed judged in the afterlife by our net worth at the time of death, perhaps with our dollars being converted into a heavenly currency for continued commerce.

Seems a bit more likely than sitting around playing harps and petting lambs for an eternity.
As you pointed out, they own 2 /9's. While this covers the entire 3/8 space, they cannot have ROAs signed for the /8 nor can they submit route objects for the /8 until the 2 /9's are consolidated into a single /8.
This is useless.
Also, as a non-native speakee, I don't get it.
I agree that this example isn't convincing, I also prefer the "vanilla" Math.sqrt(64).

It's more convincing (IMO) when chaining calls, eg:

Math.sqrt(Math.ceil(Math.sin(64)))
VS.
64 |> Math.sin |> Math.ceil |> Math.sqrt
They haven't stop using it. It's still there. The question is when they started ignoring it. Also, doing evil is very different from being evil. Using them interchangeably as you have will only lead to confusion.

https://abc.xyz/investor/other/google-code-of-conduct.html
"Sir, you're too old for military service."

"That's ageism, and it's illegal! Also, did you just assume my gender identity?? Now watch my walker, and hand me that M14."
https://web.archive.org/web/20180427061808/http://maps.measu...

Hugged to death.
Sure, and it seems like he's happy to take credit for that era, but most of Red Hats value came from the time after Young left, and I don't really think it's modesty for him to not take credit for that
Nice to see someone concede that capitalism is the key to economic success (at least for Israel).
> some anti-civil-rights nightmare where everyone is anti-gay, anti-immigrant, and hopelessly religious.

The fact that you write things like this indicates that you are not truly the type of "smart person" that you obviously consider yourself. The real world is not the caricature that you see from your echo chamber.
Tom and I decided that the way we consume information on the internet is broken – what we're seeing is being determined by algorithms we don't understand, and anonymous curators we don't know. We wanted to change that; we wanted to choose who puts ideas in front of us. So we built Mendo!

It's an iOS app, but if you don't have iOS, look for the "Get the digest" link in the lower right, and you can still signup for a daily email digest of the things being shared by people you follow.

Today we use a Twitter integration to get people started, but our plan is to open up to everyone soon.
Nobody in the Western world outside the US would have any reason to question it.
The "us vs them" mentality puzzles me as well. Perhaps for some they feel economic growth is a zero sum game. However I see the potential growing for all players.
Downvoting for disagreement is encouraged? That's news to me! Not welcome news either, because I like the idea that the "quality" of the comment matters more.
Assuming this is true, the pink pigs would be the smart ones in this situation. Tricking latinos and asians to do all the hard work while they get to enjoy life!
The video game that helped me understand my grandma's dementia
Does anybody know how many of these could we expect to fit in a Macbook Pro? My understanding is the power consumption has been a limiting factor.
I haven't used a model-M in a long time, but I luuurbe my Das Keyboards. Makes using a mac almost tolerable (even comes with volume itunes doodads).

My pals all think I'm nuts for "spending so much on a keyboard" but I'm hammering on the damn thing all day, and using a chiclet keyboard or some other inferior keyboard would make me crazy.
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