skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most touch screen panel mount avionics provide some kind of anchor to connect the static part of your hand to operate. (Rest your thumb here or pinky side here and operate with the index finger.)

I was worried about the issue, but in light turbulence, it’s no issue IME and in moderate, it’s maybe less certain than knobs, but I bet even there that I could still enter an accurate flight plan update, whether a new full route and just a direct-to shortcut) faster on the touch GTN 750 than on an old (multi-knob) GNS 530. (That’s not just touch; it’s partially the discoverability and access to “more than the -D-> key” functions.)

I am glad the critical autopilot inputs (HSI heading bug) and other flight controls are not touch, though.
Also thought about that other thread.
This is not a benefit of landlord's legal right to access.

Even if you consider these particular benefits, you should be able to make the choice of whether or not to give your landlord (or another trusted person) a spare key.
> open source can't be that cutting edge.

what?
I think the are in the works, but it's just a guess. There's a subreddit for fans, you might post your wish list :)

https://www.reddit.com/r/3Blue1Brown/
Don't agree. My current client is rather small, but I just had a meeting which would have been concluded with "we'll have to set up 15 vm's before you can start developing and have 5 alignment meetings before they're correctly set up", versus "I just created a namespace for you guys to do whatever you want in, and mailed you the link to the docs for the CI/CD and deploy guidelines".

They run a self-hosted OpenShift cluster, which is managed internally by a team of 4. Not only makes this situation it a lot easier to spin up new environments, it also forces devs to include the ops team from the start for stuff they don't know, and corrections can be made early on.
Works on terminal with patched 'exa' as a replacement of 'ls' too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17883833
How to migrate from Lombok to Kotlin
> offputting tone

Says the guy that uses FUCK in his comment. Hi pot, meet kettle.

> Not every packing house is the same (not every one separates out the uglies), and not every one supplies salsa makers.

That's not how the system functions. Most produce is auctioned off with strict quality ratings. No contracts needed.

> In what way does labour/weather-problem-related waste mean we shouldn't also try to reduce waste in areas where we very easily can?

The ugly fruit movement claims that:

> About 20-40% of Produce is Wasted Worldwide, this is mostly due to strict cosmetic standards from large grocers that dictate exactly how their fruit and veggies should look

This is the point she's refuting and you're right: she may be right here.

> This sentence from the same person who just used the phrase "classist as fuck"!?

There are poor people. There are businesses focussing on this demographic. Simply stating those facts doesn't make you classist.
Most programmers I know aren’t simple code mnkeys, they solve actual problems based on the constraints of the problem domain. They model the data and devise algorithms to best process it. Sure, sometimes you haphazardly hack on a program to get it to do what you want, but a lot of the time you have to think critically about it, what you are trying to accomplish and how to do it within the constraints you are given. That sounds like engineering to me and sinse “engineer” isn’t a regulated concept where I am, I have no problem calling myself an engineer. I don’t see how its lying.

You have a very narrow definition of the term.
Such caches can be bypassed by switching mirrors. There are https mirrors, even onion mirrors. Mandating https leaves no alternatives.
In germany, landlords are not entitled to have a copy of your flats key and they're not entitled to enter the apartment at their will unless there's an emergency. They can ask for a visit a reasonable time in advance and you might have to comply, but then it's still you opening the door.
I took it as a sign of his immaturity then. Few authors who write about a decade-long process manage to use the perspective, let alone the voice of the narrator at the time. It’s rare in fiction and rarer in non-fiction.
200 even. Be patient ffs.

That's easy for me to say. It isn't my kid starving in the street.
The "natural" process is that e.g. oysters grab the co2 and bad stuff from the water, die, sink to the bottom and get covered in sediment. That's where major carbon sinks ended up anyway, to be turned into oil/coal/gas over millions of years.
Can you go over my agency's new website, and give me your feedback?
And how are we supposed to trust the results and privacy?

Also I'm not on fecebook and don't want to create a user account, please don't force me to create one.
Well, at least this will hasten their death. Hopefully people are leaving FB because of their toxic "political discussions" (more like insult-flinging), and with this crap, they'll stay away even more from it, because every time they log in, they'll see Wendy is telling them to support her cause of vegan lipsticks, or similar.
My gut feeling is that limiting the amount of recipients isn't really a fix to eliminating Fake News. It seems far more like a workaround to a problem that will still occur after.
ignorance doesn't make your assumptions less classist. similarly, no matter how ignorant you are of their meaning, racial slurs are still racist. if you're perpetuating a prejudice of class, you're participating in classism.

if "fuck" hurts your feelings, or if the tone is too "off-putting" to bother understanding the message, maybe that's a You Problem.
Since it's known to which host you connect and the pattern of access is known to, it's a reasonable guess that it would be possible to infer the list of packages that you're downloading from observing the encrypted traffic.
In conversations, I often compare the Kubernetes API to the Linux Kernel API (as analogy) - both provide primitives we kind of "agreed on" in the industry. I hope the Kubernetes ecosystem will flourish in the same way as the Linux base.
This may not be temporary. Your might not fade but there comes a point in your life when you can't fulfill your passion like old age, or some accident(I shouldn't say this) and at this point, you will need your wife or vice versa. So look for workarounds.
> you are now letting everyone know what possibly vulnerable packages you have.

Erm, what?

The number of people, who can listen to (much less — modify) your traffic is very small. It is basically your ISP (who is supposed to offers you services in good faith, not spy on you) and a number of engineers, who maintain Internet backbone. That's far from "everyone". Some SSL evangelists make it sound like everyone's traffic is permanently broadcasted to everyone else in the world, but it is not.

As for "vulnerable packages", the most certain sign, that someone does not install security updates, is lack of traffic between them and update servers. But that's orthogonal to use of encryption.
We ask that the code they write have a unit test. The nature of that unit test is that it has a dependency. They can mock however they like, but passing in an object that represents the dependency (dependency injection) is the easiest and most straight forward way to do that. That object should have a method on it (a know method, with a known signature, also known in some circles as matching an interface).
PS: The mobile version has not been added yet.
I found it surprisingly petty for him to quote it in that way: I won’t defend an MBA (never did, never will) but furthering your education can’t be compared head-on to a business opportunity. The “now of never” is obviously a flipped argument (for the start-up, not the MBA that will be available every year) but you can’t fault the Dean for trying.
Intro to hacking MicroSD cards (2013)
>>you should be able to make the choice of whether or not to give your landlord (or another trusted person) a spare key.

I do have that choice. I can go and change my locks today if I chose to and the landlord can't legally stop me from doing so. I just chose not to, because to me(personally) the landlord having the key is worth the benefit it provides.
if you pass the `execpromises` parameter, and make sure that the flags DO NOT include the ability to further execve() (the `exec` flag), then yes, but openbsd pledge flags are not implicitly inherited like linux seccomp filters.
It isn't about the person. It is about the scale of government.

Running a small business is not the same as a large business.

Ok, have you ever played civilization? In civilization corruption goes up as you build more cities and the farther those cities are from the capital. That is to reflect the reality of managing larger and larger groups of people.

Solutions that can work on the state level don't necessarily work on the federal level. The Netherlands are basically the size of a state with an extremely homogeneous population, and a far less cut throat culture than the US.

In small groups of 10-20 people communism works very well. It doesn't work in bigger groups though. The bigger the group the more perverse incentives are acted upon.

Even beyond that though the US is a cut throat competitive culture. Eventually the person in charge of treasury will want to show that the democrats/republicans before them did a bad job of collecting tax revenue. They will realize by not offering deductions a lot of people will just pay and this will end up with them looking like they did a really good job. Or maybe it will be someone lower on the totem pole that wants to move up and can show that they did a better job at collecting tax revenue.

Also, solutions that work in the US probably won't work in China or India because the population is so much larger that US solutions won't scale properly.
The essence of linear algebra is vector spaces and linear transformations. It's not entirely impossible (although probably way more difficult) to learn it without reference to Euclidean spaces and geometric reasoning.

Should be called "The intuition for linear algebra". But heck, the whole reason we have and teach the mathematical method is that intuition either breaks down in interesting cases (e.g. stochastic integrais versus "an area under a curve" integrals) or limits you (linear algebra in function spaces, etc).

It's a nitpick. I love 3b1b.
From the article

> I had been worried that a 43-inch monitor might feel too huge.

Have a friend at work with a 55inch TV/monitor. On his desk. At first, we were like "be serious, get rid of that thing". After a few weeks, we were all like "hrmmmm, I think I might need one of those things".

Having a single ancient monitor at home, and two 27" monitors at work, I always have the burning question: two wide screens, or one huge one (like the author of the article)?

I think also the author is showing off his nice keyboard :)
So I just tested it and find that I use the muscles of the nose to keep it open - so this doesn't happen. If I don't they do suck in and breathing is harder. It's also possible to open them more than normal for even better breathing.
So...the same then. In the UK the landlord is not entitled to the copy of the key either.
Or change the culture.

Friday demo day (to sales and cust success and everyone else): "hey everyone, know that thing customer X keep complaining about that we've never been able to solve? It's been super tricky. Just wanted to announce that James here figured it out and it's fixed forever. James you're a hero."
You can legally change the lock if you change it back when you move out.
"Paris announces free monthly transport pass for over-65s": https://www.thelocal.fr/20180110/paris-announces-free-monthl...
I actually prefer using two monitors, as I have a division of which programs I run where. It takes no mental overhead to find program X when I'm programming, because I know on which monitor it will be.

For example, when writing web assembly:

- Primary monitor: vim (in tmux, multiplexed for build and other commands)
- Secondary monitor: Web browser to test the code.

Similarly depending on what I'm doing I have such a 'division'. I'd hate to miss that when using just one big monitor.

If I would use a 4k monitor, I'd hate to be using windows or mac because of the window management options. I'd definitely want to be on a decent tiling WM.
I'm not sure what you mean. All formalisations of non-classical logic operate in the framework of first-order logic, in the sense that the informal meta-language in which the non-classical logics are explained in is traditional first-order logic, see e.g. [1].

I don't know what "dialectical logic" logic is.

[1] Graham Priest, An Introduction to Non-Classical Logic
What to expect from AI in 2019?
> on windows, foobar2000. it's superb, no bs and has tons of optional plugins.

Old school. I was using that back in the early 2000s. Had a lot of fun with it. But, I've been over in Apple-land for years now... and mostly Spotify for music.
But keeping 50% (or whatever fraction) of a fortune is still great, and you don't have a lot of money now, so it does make sense to pay in stock even if you believe it'll be worth a lot more later.
Good luck saving yourself from the heat death of the universe.

Edit: I am ok with all humanity dying out. I don't think that is either here nor there. I have the same self-preservation tendencies as you and the others and in public and private I actually try to do my bit as I'm philosophically a defeatist/nihilist because that's ultimately where extreme macro timescale conclusions lead me, but in the micro timescale we live on I don't in practice actually act or live like a defeatist. I'm just ultimately not precious about the human race any more than I am about anything else. I love us, and want us to have a good a run as we can and one day we will run out of steam or do the cosmic equivalent of jumping off a wharf, hitting the rocks, snapping our neck and be snuffed out accidentally. You, nor anyone else can or will stop that.
New Release from Big Time Gaming
I find this argument not very convincing. Suppose an attacker wants to track people downloading stuff over APT. This is what they would need to do:

In case of HTTP - Step 1: Read the HTTP request payload. Step 2: There is no step 2.

In case of HTTPS - Step 1: Build an index of all possible packages and their sizes. Step 2: Reassemble HTTPS response traffic into individual HTTP responses. Step 3: Look up the response length to the corresponding package. Step 4: In case of identical file sizes, make some sort of model to find out which packet it looks to be based on other packages downloaded (?).

Yes, it's still possible to track people's packages all the same. But you have to have a have way more determined and prepared attacker - it cannot be as easily be done through casual eavesdropping. It's a false equivocation to say it would not add meaningful privacy, as your attacker model changes from casual eavesdroppers to more determined attackers.

You might not care for that particular distinction, and I agree people should have the choice to use HTTP or FTP for APT when selecting mirrors. Unencrypted APT is plenty secure, but encrypted APT is really a little better. In my opinion, there should not be so much resistance for HTTPS in default configurations (e.g. the Debian project could easily require this for their official mirrors around the world). Let's Encrypt makes this so easy, there's no argument anymore in my opinion.
I saw this article about the ugly food getting thrown out from the BBC, citing a study about food waste from the University of Edinburgh. So who am I to believe? The University of Edinburgh or some Twitter ranter?

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-scotland-business-45238...
So you discard 100% of those who can’t do it, knowing that 90% of the rest are qualified.
The fact that we prioritise different things is a testament to this evolutionary vs. smarts discrepancy IMHO.

We can train and mould our brains, true, but at what scale does this actually have a noticeable impact and and how to achieve this at scale?

It's either through some form of enlightenment or through a totalitarian regime.
The former at scale can, again IMHO, only happen through reaching a point of resonable equality, so at this point the latter with China spearheading the way seems most plausible, which is terrifying.
I agree with you. Had to work in another office without my main rig and the monitors had low pixel density, a bad pair of bad monitors or something. It was not as sharp as my others. After a few hours it started to get to me. It felt like my eyes were not focusing when in fact it was the monitors. That is a bad feeling.
Now Chocolate Bars Are Shrinking Because of Brexit
Supersizing produce for economic reasons is a myth.

Oversized fruits and vegetables mostly exist because they were "missed" during the previous harvesting round. A cucumber that is ripe but isn't harvested because it was hiding behind some leaves, will be oversized the next day. Same goes for a lot of other produce.

Farmers receive the highest price for produce that's the "right" size. Other sizes will be auctioned off with a lower quality rating and get a lower price per kg. Also, the boxes are made for regular sizes and they can be packed more efficiently.

If a supermarket sells inferior products for a higher price, it's because the supermarket wants to do that and not because the other parts of the market chain force them to.
GPG = Integrity/Safety | HTTPS = Confidentiality

I want both, ppl who only want the first one are stupid. Those who don't do HTTPS are lazy and reckless, it's free & easy.
> David Gries (Cornell University) was one of the recipients of "on-line" coaching during a lecture:

> My own experience with lecturing before Edsger took place in Marktoberdorf. It rests on the fact that in some languages (notably Fortran), the equality symbol and the assignment symbol are the same, and many people say "x equals e" when they mean "store the value of e in x," or "x becomes e."

> I was lecturing along, when I said "x equals e" meaning an assignment of e to x. From the back of the room came a loud "becomes," and then a stunned silence. Finally, I gathered my wits and said, "Thank you, Edsger, for correcting me. If I make the same mistake again, stop me." Twenty minutes later, I made the same mistake, and again from the back of the room came "becomes" "Thanks, I won't make the mistake again," I said, and to this day I haven't!

(https://history.computer.org/pioneers/dijkstra.html)
In Germany, there is still a divide between regular "supermarkets" and "discounters". The latter focus on price at the expense of selection and customer service.

Aldi defined the discount grocery segment in the 60s with their focus on vertical integration and cost savings. In the 90s, all Aldi stores notably used the same sort of ugly tiles for their floors and walls, probably because they got a bulk price on them and they're easy to clean etc. When Aldi stocks new items, the process consists of placing a pallet onto the shop floor and removing the foil around it. For smaller items, they just open up the box and put the entire box in the shelf instead of shelfing items one-by-one. At the checkout, there is no bagger; you're supposed to pack your bags while the cashier is scanning the items.

Aldi also waited much longer than anyone else before introducing barcode scanners at their checkouts. Since they stocked only one of every type of item (e.g. only one type of sugar, one type of flour, etc.), there were so few items that cashiers could just memorize the codes for each product. It was quite impressive to see a cashier punching codes into the register at a rapid pace while the flood of items scrolls past them. I may misremember it, but it may have been faster than scanning barcodes.

When Aldi introduced barcodes in the early 2000s, they modified the packaging of items so that barcodes were not only placed at one corner, but instead stretched across the whole side, so that the items could be scanned more reliably.

The divide between supermarkets and discounters is blurring, though. The Aldi store next door just got a redesign and now looks confusingly welcoming. Kind of un-German. I always think of Aldi as a place where shopping is done efficiently first and foremost, and the new design does not really reflect that. It makes it look like a regular supermarket (although still at the size of a discounter).
So have a basic filter, hire based on who meshes well with the team and have a trial period during which they actually get evaluated for competence. They’re technically an employee during the trial period, but with the understanding (and contractual agreement) that they will be evaluated at the end of the period and that the employment will be terminated if they do not meet the criteria.
On whether changes in bedroom CO2 levels affect sleep quality
Means tested though.

It's mentioned in the article.
Your "harm" by elimination based metric seems rather arbitrary. This rather big bunch of current Amazon employees, if they were cobbled together in a building before they were hired by Bezos, would they have spontaneously created the company? Most probably not. The market sees fairness and reward as proportional to actual creation. This seems just as valid as your abstract reasoning.
You're arguing with a strawman.

He didn't mean these file sizes specifically. it would still apply just the same with different file sizes

i.e. create cutoffs every 50 or 100kbyte
A "smart" lock without a fallback to a physical key. Uses a 4 digit code and locks you out after 5 tries. This is truly terrible even beyond the usual privacy and security concerns a smart lock introduces. And those concerns are far from trivial, this sounds like a privacy nightmare and also gives far too many people potentially access that shouldn't have.
Zimbabwe Blocks Facebook, Whatsapp and Twitter Amid Crackdown
Nope but because they're subjected to an environment that only operates in terms of poverty.

Living in poverty is likely to develop a mindset, in order to survive, that won't scale pulling you back out of poverty. That is, where you never start making smart financial decisions or plan ahead because, you know, the life is a mess enough because of various factors due to having little or no money or peers telling you to act otherwise.

There have been a number of discussions and even anecdotal comments on HN to probe into this. For example, feeling lucky at Google gave me this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16461773
> Is not it a fallacy to search for the reasons why it is not doable?

I'm sorry, I'm not understanding. Are you asking if a person should look for types of computation that are more powerful then Turing machines? If so, I agree, you should.
Huh? I wouldn't even notice it's a special font if not for the fact that I clicked the article to their website because it was on HN. The edges of the characters look slightly different to me, but otherwise it just looks like most other sans-serif fonts to me.

Maybe I need to get my eyes checked. (although last time I went doctor said I had better-than perfect vision in both eyes)
WhatsApp Web: clearer message delivery status
Locations on the surface of Ryugu have been named
Dialectical logic is a name given to describe the non-formal method apparent in Hegel's work, in which two opposing poles confront each other and progress towards a positive outcome.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/hegel-dialectics/
I never thought of crocodiles as frozen in time as much as they have a body plan that is so well suited for their environment it is simply kept for want of any better design.
Yes, no doubt.
VLC leaves quite a bit to be desired in terms of library navigation.
Bypassing x-frame-options
I'm a big fan of Tauthon, a backwards-compatible Python 2.7 fork with some features backported from Python 3. Personally I've yet to see a Python 3 feature that would be useful in my code.
THis law has no real function and was brought forward by publishers that want to cash in Google-Money. To hell with it.