skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I rather be able to do something than be prevented because someone somewhere thinks that it's "potentially catastrophic". That seems especially hyperbolic in this case.
i had one of the earlier models of these but like most devices with MTK chips from Chinese OEMs it couldnt live up to its claims, it wasnt a terrible battery life but by no means did it manage what they said it could (or what would be achievable with a decent chipset and quality battery)

its kind of sad that the smartphone with the best battery life is 2 years old, even the advent of 7nm chips hasnt seen anything even close to the lenovo P2s running time
Obivously they didn't make as much money as projected then, but did they lose money on this project? Was it an acceptable product to launch, or what is airbus learning?
interesting - i never knew that. I use postgresql, so dont have first hand knowledge, but i saw this

https://tableplus.io/blog/2018/09/mariadb-vs-postgresql-a-qu...

> JSON support: PostgreSQL supports JSON and JSONB while MariaDB doesn’t. It supports an alias for JSON instead, which is a LONGTEXT column.

Even the proposed json column, is not indexed - postgresql jsonb is indexed and queries fast.
I second the comments about this wonderful plane delivering a superior experience. I used to fly Manchester (UK) - DXB - Melbourne and loved every second of being in economy on one of these. Flying with Emirates even in the cheap seats is always exciting with great food and drink, so much so I'd arrive at my destination both drunk and hungover, but feeling good because of the nice clean air and quiet ride of the A380. Flying on the 777 or with a carrier like Etihad isn't even a comparable experience. The little things really count on a long-haul flight so that little bit more legroom, comfort, and class that the A380 gives makes flying on one a real treat, even if you are flying with 500 other people. Big shame there weren't more customers for Airbus, and more carriers couldn't make this plane work for them.
I took the A380 probably more than 40 times on different routes altogether.

I hope that current companies (Lufthansa, Airfrance, Qantas) will keep it for a long time. It is always a pleasure to fly in it. And superior to the 787 in my opinion.
Custome tools are not unusual in nuclear cleanup. The Three Mile Island job required many very job-specific tools. This thing is a gripper at the end of a cable, built for the specific space into which it has to fit. The most it can do is take samples. Fuel removal is a long way off.

It's discouraging that it took eight years to reach this point.
While reading his rant I kept thinking it's a pitch for HOTT or Univalent Math. Many of the motivations are similar.
Yea, probably not a solution for the OP comment you are ultimately replying under.. (assuming you read it)
Or take the photo using a potato. The security at my gym requires a photo id - but you can barely see who's on the picture. It looks to be printed with a dot printer.
If something is not able to selfregulate then external regulation must be accepted. And such external regulation tends to be less nice to its subjects than selfregulation, almost by necessity. If the web would not have gone overboard with tracking and data abuse, then EU wouldn't have needed to put up all these stupid laws. Alas, the greed of mankind made it no so, so here we are
Where I've seen this process work, testing for repeatability was part of the peer review process where any sql scripts to be reviewed were executed.

Having a second person run a script is the best way to ensure no mistakes.
Exactly - the average for the darkest three tones is 17% and for the lightest two 24%, that's a huge bias in the opposite direction of the author's conclusion. I'm not sure if he deliberately mischaracterized the data for click-bait purposes or he's incompetent at arithmetic, but his data completely disproves his claims.
Nope, see Playboy v Frena, a pre-DMCA (and therefore, pre-Safe Harbor) case.

George Frena ran a BBS service, and some users uploaded Playboy pictures to share, so Playboy sued. The court explicitly wrote,

"It does not matter that Defendant Frena may have been unaware of the copyright infringement. Intent to infringe is not needed to find copyright infringement."

Furthermore, they also found Frena in violation of trademark (because the file names had "Playboy" in them).

Intent is important for criminal copyright law, but you can still be sued up to the wazoo (see the Thomas-Rasset case for the absurd values it can reach) by the copyright holder.
It always seems to me that views on this nature vs. nurture topic are very clearly divided, between people who've ever taught other humans (and tend to believe that, while training is important, nature plays a strong role in determining peoples' abilities) and those who haven't, and believe all humans are blank slates and aptitude is all down to training.

(Of course, now I'll get a bunch of teachers commenting that they believe in nurture over nature, but c'est la vie.)
TypeScript lets you annotate that a parameter will only ever be a number, but the JIT can find that out for itself by seeing that it’s only ever a number when it runs the program and a number is all you pass to it, using stamps and class profiling. The JIT can also see types beyond that, like that it’s only ever a number and it’s always below 0xff, using stamps and value profiling. The JIT has to guard that the type is as expected, yes, but so would the static compiler in order to do the more specific types.
What happens in May?
Why does this service 'require' google? I see no reason why this could not be implemented entirely on the device rather than in the cloud/on someone else's computer.
The realization that avoiding native brings more problems than it solves and that for CRUD apps mobile Web is good enough.
Changes everything you know about email
For those of us that don't know everything, it is sometimes helpful to put a description of a project in the title when announcing a new release.

In case anyone is ignorant like me:

> Cilium is open source software for transparently providing and securing the network and API connectivity between application services deployed using Linux container management platforms like Kubernetes, Docker, and Mesos.
So, could we get a second paddle near the net for doubles play, a second ball, extra scoring zones, just by changing the initial state?
Seth rollins new entrance video
That's really cool, I'd never encountered Powder Toy before. Thanks!
There is „gifted“ children and then there are gifted children. To give you an example there are more than a million university students in Germany but only roughly 5000 are supported by the Studienstiftung des Deutschen Volkes. You just won’t find enough students with 3 sigma deviation in a typical high school. What is more a typical teacher won’t be able to support them in any meaningful way because they quickly run out of things to teach them. Students like that are best supported individually by extracurricular activities and direct contact with PhD and Professors, as well as participation in competitions.)

I agree with your general point that normal education could be made much more interesting as well. Although it would partially defeat the purpose of education to not prepare students for the boredom and rigid schedule of ordinary work early on.
We have a Wordpress site that suddenly saw a surge of hacking attempts. Turns out they all had IE7 user agents. Blocked that, not a problem anymore. Wouldn't surprise me if big sites use simple measures for such simple attack attempts as well.
Crontab time prediction
We made the switch from Slack to Discord at Origin and have been very happy we did. Not only does it have better message history and fine-grained permissions, it's far better designed for large groups of strangers on the internet vs. Slack which assumes that everyone knows and trusts each other.
I'm not the original transplant commenter if that was your intent :) I already know the numbers to expect calls from (and area codes, at minimum - which significantly narrows it down) and there's no way I'd waste my time answering anywhere from 2 to 10 spam calls a day for also being in a boat where we're years out at best. Definitely would let it go to voicemail - legit calls almost always do leave one or call back immediately - and a couple minutes usually won't be a dealbreaker.
wow!

such a classic

So much wow!
That doesn't make sense. You have to deliver the whole markup and assets in one way or another. Keep it small so it gets transfered quickly, even on a slow connection. Once it has been transferred, you're done.
Wow, I don't think I heard that MongoDB had an IPO and that they were worth $5 billion. Maybe I was on vacation when the IPO happened, so I wasn't checking Hacker News, because I'm sure I would have remembered that. All I see on HN is horror stories about MongoDB, or posts about migrating from MongoDB to Postgres.
Show HN: Game in Golang
Anti-Application video for YC120
Are trolls saving measles from extinction?
I think you're ignoring that this is FOSS. What are they really depending on Spectrum for? Download the data, run the software yourself, and you no longer need them.

The one exception seems to be that it's hosted at a Spectrum owned domain, https://spectrum.chat/apollo.
World Metrology Day, where acceptance of these standards will be voted on.

https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2018/11/historic-vote-...
‘Upskirting’ now a specific crime as bill receives Royal Assent
Reddit is already one of the most heavily censored websites on the internet[1], so I like these rules.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19151922
A big downside for discord is plenty of people already use it in their personal life. The last thing I'd want is mixing personal and business environments in the same app.

Additionally, discord's fine-grained structure is great but takes time to set up. Slack is pretty painless, isn't it? Technically if you're working at the same company you wouldn't need such finegrained control, unlike with random strangers on the internet.
Withings Steel HR Sport vs. Fitbit Versa vs. Apple Watch Series 4 Compared
How do you know what fundraising method to choose for your startup?
> It's happened already.

Where?
This seems like a really great litmus test. Documentaries usually tell a story of some event. If people that were on either 'side' of that event are relatively content with their representation then it's going to be a solid documentary.

Feels like in some ways that documentaries are increasingly reflective of the division in society. There are documentaries on topics I agree with that I find absurd simply because they misrepresent the 'opposing' side to be a mixture of radicals, idiots, and the misinformed. The notion of mutually respected disagreement seems to be increasingly absent in society.

Though even in things like Jesus Camp it falls into another fallacy. One group of outliers is implicitly taken to be representative of a larger group of individuals. My 'Jesus Camp' mostly involved messing with people while they were sleeping - dipping their hands in warm water, shaving cream on the hand then feather on the nose, etc. There were some sermons at the 'Tabernacle' and confession type stuff, but I have nothing but positive memories of it - even though I'm far from religious now a days.
Runtimes and languages go hand-in-hand, a runtime that doesn't support everything that one expects from the standard library breaks compatibility.

Code starts getting full of #ifdefs

Siverlight, .NET Core, WinRT, UWP just to give three reboots.

No support for dynamic APIs, appdomains, IL generation on the fly, reflection APIs done in a different way, ...

Actually C# is not fully backwards compatible, variables declared on foreach statements changed their semantics in C# 5.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/ericlippert/2009/11/12/clos...

MS-DOS is only supported in 32 bit variants, a species in extinsion.
ITT: people who fly a lot.
But will it perform as good as a dedicated nosql-db? Will the abilitys match? The querys? There usually is a tradeoff when something is forced into something alien. Is this the case here too?
In short: you accept a higher failure rate (twice as many pumps) to get a lower explosive failure rate (much less explosive pumps). A very good tradeoff when building a rocket with a high number of engines and some redundancy which does not help against explosions. It gets even better when the pumps turn out to be more reliable individually due to relative simplicity.
Jimmy was an innovator but also an extremely sloppy player. I can play his parts note for note better than he ever could. That's true for a LOT of people playing the guitar for fun at this point in time. Take a look at this to get an idea of what's "technically proficient" nowadays:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oj0CjV1QxtQ

these are almost all folks making youtube videos, not exactly rockstars (with a couple exceptions).
There is zero proof of what you are saying, also some down right things that are just plain wrong.
Some comments below are talking about a 9.5% "residual stake". But I don't have a clear understanding of how it works, and would definitely appreciate some clarification before I apply.

I'm strongly considering TinySeed, Indie.vc, and now Earnest Capital. It's hard to navigate all of these terms and weigh the pros and cons. At the moment I'm leaning towards TinySeed because of the mentorship and community in the accelerator program. It sounds like Earnest Capital is more "hands-off", but it also doesn't take any equity (unless you raise more money or sell the company.)
Clever-Commit, an AI coding assistant
They copied some design elements in the subsequent updates to their other models, though, and the increased ranges helped with getting away fro the hub and spoke arrangement.
This is what I was referring to.
Did that blog post say anything consistent I just got confused reading it? Why is empathy not the secret sauce for building bridges or railroads? Is it maybe?

Naming empathy as the most important thing for a project is not even correct if you are doing homeless shelter charity work.

The biggest problems I've had in projects has always been of techical nature, or people failing to understand problems of techical nature, not people failing to feel with other people.
Hopefully this encourages the development of platform that can't be shut down by overreaching governments. There will always be new laws trying to restrict what you can and can't share online - the only true way to prevent this kind of censorship, in my opinion, is to develop platforms that are impossible (or very difficult) to censor. I've heard of lots of different decentralized social media platforms and video platforms being developed, maybe one day those will become mainstream rather than just being used mainly for extreme and illegal content.
So well. There isn't a 700b$ gorilla but Booking.com is Dutch and worth around 80b$, Spotify is apparently good for 26b$ (Stockholm) and Zalando of worth a single digit number of billions (Berlin).
The captcha always reminds me of The Stanley Parable:

> Employee #427's job was simple: he sat at his desk in room 427 and he pushed buttons on a keyboard.

> Orders came to him through a monitor on his desk, telling him what buttons to push, how long to push them, and in what order.
Google is investing into Kotlin due to politcs with Oracle, and JetBrains (makers of InteliJ which powers Android Studio) pushing Kotlin everywhere they can.

They even separate Kotlin/Native graphical debugging from InteliJ, so that developers get to shell out for Clion license as well.

The only variant where InteliJ and Clion come together is on Android Studio, thanks to us NDK users being vocal how 3rd class it felt versus Eclipse CDT.

On platforms where developers can make use of standard Java there is less pressure to adotpt alternative JVM languages.

Just like F# will always be a shadow of C#, never getting to play with all toys, with C# slowly picking up all features that matter.
Show HN: Dotnet New Shit Template
Yes + Postgres has Domains which are very nice, especially if you use only Functions for data insert (which i do) This gives you more granularity, than a domain on a Column.
Domians are like Dependent Types, offering very fine grained control, enforced by RegEx, functions, enums, even lookup functions are ok so long as lookup tables are stable.
I hate those stupid windows of the 787 with a passion. The only joy of being flown in a can is to look out through the windows.
It's been quite a few years and this is the first time they've made to reactor.

My guess is this success is not so much a matter of finally creating a clever design as it is the radiation has finally gotten down to a manageable level. I know they tried earlier with quite a variety of robots, all of which were rendered useless by the radiation levels (sensors and circuits becoming too unpredictable).
As a Boeing employee once explained it to me:

If you take off two engines, you have to redesign the wings. If you’re redesigning the wings, you might as well do the whole aircraft.

Implication being that the fuselage is a fraction of the cost of an airplane design.
Here's another praise this plane, in my case LHR-LAX.

Back in 2016 I found an offer I could not stop myself from booking: NCE-LHR-LAX-HNL for 345EUR roundtrip. It was 36 hours per bound, but for 10 days in Hawaii from Europe I was ready to bear with that.

Well, that LHR-LAX leg was gonna be my longest flight ever and I was worried about my state on arrival, but it was easily the most comfortable leg of the whole trip vs A319, A321 and B777 of the other legs, even being significantly shorter.
> So what are the future hubs [...]

I see a problem with your assesment right there in your assumption that large hubs will still be a thing in the future. It's becoming more and more obvious that this won't be the case.
I'm administrating Discord at my company, and we actively use these features to invite random strangers from the internet to our Discord, and figure out their roles from there.
As someone with fear of flying, but who still has to fly from time to time, this is sad news. If I ever had to fly, I always tried to take an A380. They are so smooth in flight, take off and landing. Nothing compares.
This assumes that nobody will learn "the old stuff" and only focus on the new stuff. I don't think that's how it works, otherwise we wouldn't see PHP in the wild anymore. Or anything else that's more than five years old.

On the other hand, people are integrating libraries for ANYTHING in their projects and don't care about that either.

Call me old-fashioned, but PHP + MySQL with HTML, CSS and a handful of jQuery has still brought me everywhere in terms of tech stack. Maybe I'm just doing shitty jobs, I don't know, but it works and the client is happy, so it doesn't look like a problem for me.
If it’s anything like Sunrise they’ll just destroy the product and never assimilate it’s festures.
How CEOs Manage Time
Spectrum is owned by Github which means it's owned by Microsoft.
have your tried using apps like nomorobo or trucaller?
Having watched the movie I can't say that they got away with anything...the blame got evenly distributed
You could just plonk the data in a JSONB, BLOB or just plain old file on a disk with a URL pointing to it while you figure it out. And not introduce another super complex to support dependency...
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I think you mean latitude. (A lot of valuable information in your post and don't want this to be a distraction.)
DHH: Why Air Quality Matters
I really enjoyed the experimental layouts the various stories had. Had an art magazine feel to it.
It's an odd selection as population size isn't indicative of aircraft size. Congestion of airports and slot constraints is.

Which is why you find most A380s in Dubai, London and on long haul routes like LAX and SYD.
EVA flies 2 77W back-to-back on LAX-TPE within half an hour.

Istanbul doesn't even have a single A380 gate. None of the airlines you mentioned ever flew an A380 either.
And...?
My story's not far off from yours. High school was a social struggle for me. I didn't start to get good social skills until I got jobs in my late teens...and I went through a series of jobs and trades before going to college at 25 for a C.S. degree. Now I've been in the business 7 years now, loving it still very much. But I do wish I had learned it when I was younger.
Without a hint of vitriol: any tech community that wants to use something like Slack is not the kind of tech community I want anything to do with. I'm glad they exist, I'm glad they like that kind of thing, and I'm glad to never have to touch it.
The best of Slack and Trello in one app
Lol had to look this up online you never know, and JavaScript...just keeps getting extended.

Good joke :)
> “Call me crazy, but this does sound like what the "anti-EU far right" takes issue with, more specifically the French-German political control of Europe, beholden to their financial interests. Now I'm not advocating for joining their side, against the EU, by any measure, but it seems to me that people should heed this warning and draw some sensible conclusions in time --- before they find themselves between two terrible extremes and no reasonable way out.”

The ease with which people who show any sympathy to the idea that centralization of power in Europe has negative consequences are cowed by smears of "far right" this and "reactionary" that is precisely how the centralizers are winning.

The point of the EU is to centralize political power in Europe, and the way they've gotten to this point is by obscuring that aim just enough that they aren't rejected. You can see the purpose of the EU in the calls by the French and German true leaders of the EU to raise a transnational army, the only practical purpose of which would be to police the member states and wage unpopular wars with people who are not the enemies of any member state (otherwise they are clearly doing fine with separate but cooperative military command).
I can not visualize what you mean. What does it mean to be run as the eval function itself?
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> Call me crazy, but this does sound like what the "anti-EU far right" takes issue with, more specifically the French-German political control of Europe, beholden to their financial interests.

The irony is that the "anti-EU far right" has helped pushed through this terrible law package. As mentioned in the article (emphasis mine):

> the anti-EU far right is trying to seize this opportunity to promote their narrow-minded nationalist agenda – when in fact without the persistent support of the far-right ENF Group (dominated by the Rassemblement/Front National) the law could have been stopped in the crucial Legal Affairs Committee and in general would not be as extreme as it is today.

The upcoming May EU elections will play a critical role in the future of the EU (and perhaps this law package). Please vote.
For something that is used to connect to people, having access to the source code is necessary to trust the software to do what it's saying, but doesn't make the platform open.

Chat, as any platform for communication, is going to have network effects, and that's what all of these "we're also slack but not" products aim for.
That's the only reason I ever interact with slack or facebook. Not because I want to (I don't) or because I love their apps so much (I don't) but because some things/people are simply only to be reached there.
The NMR project already has some filtering in place, nothing fancy, just cutting out high and/or low frequencies.
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First and foremost I think it is a cultural problem. This behaviour is seen as "just what people do" and therefore we must punish it otherwise it will never go away. I don't disagree that punishment is something that is warranted, but I also think that maybe it is time to take a deep hard look at why this behaviour is so prevalent.