skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm curious to hear more. I understand that common type means that much less training is required to fly the new plane for the first time.

But once you are trained for several kinds of aircraft, does the airline treat them differently? For instance, will they happily schedule you to fly anything you are type-certified for, tomorrow? Or do they keep you on one type for a block of time, perhaps with a simulator day to remember before switching?
It would be useful in testing the later stages of the compiler.
You would think medical jobs would have some kind of on-the-job training while they pay for your school
As a customer, what stake do you personally have in this plane not being grounded? Isn't it always better to be cautious, like the EU/China seem to be?
To be fair philosophy is a more stronger version of self help.
Define "airspeeds approaching stall". You can stall a wing at any airspeed, if the angle of attack is great enough. And being able to tell if your angle of attack is great enough is the point of the AoA sensors.
I got banned from twitter after I started a new open source honeypot project. I'm more of a systems/network cyber security guy. I wanted to learn python and git better. So I wanted to get more into the development side. Which hey, I've since then started multiple projects in Python. Python is amazing.

I posted on twitter 'learn to code' and I got banned. Which was crazy, it was entirely a positive message; not aimed at anyone, the only people I follow are people who give talks at hackerconferences.

I then researched that there some super out of touch journalists who were attacking right-wingers and then end up unemployed. So there was some people tweeting learn to code at these unemployed journalists.

The project I just got working last night was a python project that pulls weather data from weather canada and archives.

https://pastebin.com/ajgGJkc7

Weather predictions are pretty inaccurate until its more like a day away.
Bought 50% S&P500, and of the remaining 1/3 each in Swedish index (my home), 1/3 FTSE (UK), and 1/3 DAX (Germany). If may or may not be perfect, but perfect is the enemy of done.

When selecting funds just sort by price and buy the cheapest ones, as fees (like interest) are a recursive (exponential) function.

In Germany I use Comdirect which is great, in Sweden I used Avanza when I lived there.
I don't think that means this one will be slower. Google has always been the leader in the voice recognition field. I'll bet they'll do offline processing better than Apple.
But if you bring your own water then you wouldn't have the privilege of spending $4 for a single bottled water[0] at an airport vendor.

Sounds like the common ground there is profits come before anything else.

[0]: You could also bring your own empty water bottle and ask one of the bartenders to fill it up which is what I usually do and then drop them a $1 tip.
is should but society would dissolve if it actually happened. the moral backlash is a backlash to the beginning stages of the amoralism - atheism, freedom of thought and sexuality have ripple effects on traditional social structures that are built on concepts of restriction and standardisation.

where do you put your pent up hate without being hurtful? you attack the people who are perceived as hurtful first
There are always things going on in the background. Boeing is a major US company so the FAA may be more reluctant to ground them.

For most countries "better safe than sorry" was an easy option. At the end of the day its airliners who are left holding the bag, but with some logistical wizardry everyone can still go on holiday.

There was just no reason for China, Singapore, the UK and the EU not to ground these planes. The airline industry has to deal with public perception.
I think it's safe to say vim/emacs are different things than sublime/vs code/IntelliJ.

They're ok when there are no alternatives like during SSH session but I've given up customizing after 10 years to make them act like any of the latter ones.

Why would I pay for IntelliJ if I could or someone had already made easy to use plugin to just make them act like modern editors?
Yes, you get the point, now you just need to enforce that because this is actually being forced by a ton of websites requiring chrome to work.
Yes. Says so in blog post.
Yeah, I know what you mean. I would love to be able to show the actual boundaries changing over time. I've thought of a way to do that but don't have the data, but I think it wouldn't be too hard to do. Another idea I was thinking about was for the CSV data itself to help define the boundary. For example, if you wanted to track the amount of land that ISIS had over time, your CSV data could define which towns (or lat/lon) belonged to which group and then page could 'join the dots' to create the boundaries. Then the boundaries could be created arbitrarily. There would be some other complications that would need to be solved, but that's one of the ideas I've been thinking about.
Documenting code sensibly with empathy
ZF+abre+su+centro+de+tecnología+para+IA+y+ciberseguridad+en+2019
> Why are you typesetting them if it’s a hobby? Why not just write?

Long answer: Good question. I typeset the print version of the one book I've self-published in LaTeX, because I love books and didn't want to contribute to the abysmal typesetting of KDP and bulk self-publishers.

Converting to LaTeX is not that hard, the problem is that unless you write everything in Markdown or Orgmode in the first place, you'll you have to maintain two sources - one for the ebook and a LaTeX version. I'm using some special word processing software, though, so I cannot write in Markdown.

My biggest conundrum is that of many hobby authors, I presume. I don't like Amazon and don't want to aid them in destroying the print book market. At the same time, for German self-publishers there are not many realistic alternatives to Amazon. So thanks a lot for the links. I am definitely looking for ways to distribute my works (for free) in alternative ways.

Short answer: Yes, in the future I'll probably not typeset my books by hand if I self-publish them. It's too much work.
But the decline in typesetting quality caused by self-publishers bothers me a lot. And don't even get me started on book binding, cover design, etc.
Best Startups to Work for in Helsinki
Amazing concept.
I am a very visual learner and I find this fascinating.

In school I often got disengaged by history because of the way it was taught, unfortunately. Projects like this can improve learning a lot!

The Average Life Expectancy one is 100% worth spending some minutes, even hours reading.

Keep the awesome work David.
We all know that's just an unfair comparison.
I don't think these questions have legible answers.

Before social media, someone might smear, criticize or judge you for prank calls you made 20 years ago. Some wouldn't. It's not court.

The difference between then and now is implications. The world we're in now can take those criticisms and amplify them, making them the central theme if your public persona. It can becone thing people know about you first.

In an important sense prank calls aren't a good example. Most things that get the amplified shame treatment are not individual example of wrongdoing. They're individual examples that can (rightly or wrongly) be used as examples or symbols of a political injustice of some sort, as they see it.

I really don't think we can sort the rights and wrongs of this stuff, make it fair or consistent. What we need to do is lower the stakes, if we can.
I tried to like VSCode, but I feel like if I want a powerful IDE, IntelliJ/Webstorm/PyCharm is just much more polished and requires less config (for example, run targets are kind of weird in VSCode). If I want a fast editor, then I feel like VSCode lags a bit compared to SublimeText (due to Electron?). I might be too sensitive to latency, but this is one reason I still prefer Sublime for things like Markdown editing.
I think JavascriptCore is more performant than V8. So, it is not necessary.
You don't have to learn it, you can just use it.
What if I need more fine grained access control?
British limited companies have been tremendously popular across the EU because they are so simple and cheap to setup and manage.

The UK is really hurting itself with Brexit here.

Of course, why other EU countries make it so onerous to setup a company is another issue...

> It would require a far lower initial investment (300 GBP vs. 25,000 EURO)

The minimum capital investment to setup a limited company is £1. Perhaps they are including other fees to get to £300.
Effectively the only cash that has to be paid is the fee (about £20) and it can be done in minutes online...
The Amazon pushes a tremendous amount of fresh water into the ocean:

>The river pushes a vast plume of fresh water into the ocean. The plume is about 400 kilometres (250 mi) long and between 100 and 200 kilometres (62 and 124 mi) wide. For centuries ships have reported fresh water near the Amazon's mouth yet well out of sight of land in what otherwise seemed to be the open ocean.
"Green hat" itself is not offensive at all, unless it's put on top of a user's profile picture.

A green hat on a random unidentified figure in an illustration is funny at worst.
You Don't Need a Full-Size Pickup Truck, You Need a Cowboy Costume
Not to mention the battery drain of VS/Atom
Baltimore schools spend about $17 000 per student. This is more than a national average and more than many private schools.

It's not about the money.
That's ridiculous. Horns in my culture mean the same thing
The payback period begins when you get paid at a qualifying job, and pauses if your work does. (ie. Lose your job, or decide to move and takes a month or two to land new gig, etc)

The five year payment window clock starts on graduation. So if you don’t get a qualifying job within 5 years of finishing class, you pay nothing.
now you're equating WILDLY different things, a minority being oppressed is different from say - donglegate. remember that? two dudes fired for making a joke about dongles and penises because some "woke" woman overheard and tweeted about it? now imagine one of those guys changed and became a true feminist champion. the internet mob of today wouldn't let him do anything related to feminism because of his past
The young adults I know (18-24) mostly eschew email. They will check it if they're expecting something, but otherwise, you might wait weeks for a response.
I thought vim slows down only because it starts counting the number of lines as shown in the status bar. You could Ctrl-c and file becomes responsive but if you try to save huge file, I once got it truncated to some small part maybe because I quit the editor too early or something.

Why do people open very large files with a text editor? If it's a data file, you should grep/head/tail.
Postmates iOS Fleet (delivery) app is distributed using a Enterprise Certificate
A 40 year old UX is a UX that has had 40 years of refinement iteration applied to it.

"Accessible" is a fine goal, everything else being equal, but for something I spend so much time in, I look for maximum potential power in my editor.

Compare graphical desktops and the Unix command line.
It absolutely could... but a major promise of the Brexit campaign was to "secure their borders" so that's a no-go. Plus it'd result in a hell of a lot of smuggling into the UK, and they'd be sanctioned under WTO rules since they'd be "favouring" Irish products and discriminating against others. For example US apples that came into a British port would have to pay tariffs while Irish apples driven across the border wouldn't, which is a big no-no under WTO rules where the first and foremost rule is that you must treat countries the same using WTO rules. So they'd be forced to either drop checks everywhere, or to erect them at the Irish border, or to do this legally they'd need a separate Trade Deal with Ireland, that is with the EU... which puts them right back at square one.
There are three scenarios, not two:

- Ground them for nothing and lose money

- Not ground them to save money, no crash happens before the cause is found and a fix is deployed

- Not ground them to save money, and see a third crash happen, killing 150 again

And that also doesn't consider secondary effects, like the loss of confidence from the public on that aircraft type, or the potential confusion from the public between 737-MAX8 and 737-800.
Scientist 'Reverse Time' with Quantum Computer
That might be true if you're an occasional developer but if you're putting in 8 hours a day for years you're going to want to have your tools tailored to you very closely.
Wikipedia has:

>According to the TrueCrypt Team, Hafner claimed in the email that the acknowledged author of E4M, developer Paul Le Roux, had stolen the source code from SecurStar as an employee
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/articl...
Apple requires browsers on iOS to use the same rendering engine as Safari, but would it allow a browser to use a different JavaScript engine? Or is this a loophole that Apple didn't forsee that they will be closing in the future? Are the rendering engine and JavaScript engine so separated that you could use the Safari rendering engine, but a different JS engine?
Yes it matters that the third party you are talking about is not actually a third party at all.
VMs and containers have pros and cons. Not sure what do you mean by freedom. If I need secure isolation or non-linux guest I would choose VM, but now I use containers mostly because lightness, speed, registry and snapshots.
I use sublime as a text editor for such files, but other IDEs (in my case webstorm) for everything editing project code
Framework to prototype, build, and deploy complex ML pipelines
No, the two are deeply linked and you don't have the kind of access you need to replace it.
”Short science fiction is unsurprisingly far easier to write but difficult to find a market for.”

I strongly disagree with this statement on both counts. Short fiction is not easier to write than long fiction, especially in science fiction where an established setting change from modern defaults must occur. There is less space to explore a thoroughly designed world and often the author is forced to pick and choose for purposes of the plot. It’s not harder either; the challenges between the mediums are often quite different and shouldn’t be compared.

Secondly, it is much easier imo to publish short fiction than long fiction, self publishing aside. There are dozens, maybe even over a hundred of pro and semi-pro short story markets(at least in the us market). The biggest award winning magazines still compete with Kickstarter anthologies and semipro zines, alongside markets that normally cater to nonfiction but have occasional fiction like MIT mag. Statistically if your fiction is good enough to publish for money, you will get published eventually. This is much less said for novels, whose publishers must most strongly weigh market forces and for a while and would deny good quality work because the publishing company didn’t believe it would sell (see: the dreamblood duology). There is a significant investment in the publishing of novels traditionally compared to the publishing of short fiction, and often the most well known long fiction markets do not have open calls (eg. Accepting submissions from anyone).

Of course self publishing is an entirely different game and an author in this space has to often run their work as a business, including advertising and social media to keep and curate a loyal enough fan base to continue buying new work, along with a consistent production of new work to purchase. It’s not necessarily an easier path than traditional publishing, from what I understand.
If you want an editor that is fast with large files and doesn’t require 100 plugins, check out BBEdit.
Frankly I do not. My own mother tries her hardest, but I can't stop her from using variants of "Iam${X}.123" for her bank passwords and etc.

Let alone am I going to try getting her to use PGP and sign her emails.
Building LGTM and QL at Semmle to Secure Software
I'm not making an argument for which browser to support (what a stupid concept, who cares), I'm making an argument that Mozilla has violated its users trust in the past and no one should reasonably expect they won't do so again.
wouldnt be surprised if money was handed to the correct person at some point to ignore these facts... Save potentially millions of dollars for less training and more sales by paying off the right guy? Sounds good to us!
Really appreciate your feedback. I definitely want to hear more about the latency spikes, if you don't mind. Also happy to talk further on the price per request and bandwidth pricing logic.

Can you shoot me an email? ben.gabler (at) stackpath (dot) com
Either you should split the files when exporting (split database schema from data and for each table or by date etc for logs) or grep to filter out than open up GB size in an editor as you'll have problem navigating anyway. You don't want to use 'find' inside the editor for that kind of size.
I don't think this breaks the second law, it sounds like they put some energy into the system to reverse the process
> He was "building Docker images for each of the services". So not a single one. 10 of them.

10 services, 10 installers, 10 installations.

Where exactly do you see any problem or issue?

> even a single Docker file would not be as simple as a setup script. A setup script on the host OS would install some packages that the host OS will keep up to date. Using a Docker image instead puts the burden on you to keep it up to date.

That's simply wrong on many levels. Yes, a single Dockerfile is as simple (if not simpler) than a setup script. A Dockerfile is a setup script.

And yes, you can update individual containers or even build updated images.

Again, you seem to be commenting on stuff you know nothing about.
encryption, back up and storage definitely needs to be made easier for the average computer user, and that doesn't just mean a single folder that syncs to some google or apple cloud!
Does this avoid some of the issues with Spectre et al?
The information I was looking for, what kind of interpreter they mean, was in an Ignition article linked from the main article: https://v8.dev/blog/ignition-interpreter

"With Ignition, V8 compiles JavaScript functions to a concise bytecode, which is between 50% to 25% the size of the equivalent baseline machine code. This bytecode is then executed by a high-performance interpreter which yields execution speeds on real-world websites close to those of code generated by V8’s existing baseline compiler."
I assume an hours notice is quite typical for pilots to find out which specific airplane they will be flying.

If the carrier was told by Boeing and the FAA that no additional training was needed, why would they use any different procedure.
I'd be more than happy to work with you on this. I run Product & Software here at SP// so I know the right people ;) feel free to email me ben.gabler (at) stackpath (dot) com
Radicle is a full-fledge (fledling of a) programming language, so you can really do as you wish with access control. Here's the module for authorization [0], and in this module [1] you can see an example of it being used.

[0] https://github.com/radicle-dev/radicle/blob/master/rad/prelu...
[1] https://github.com/radicle-dev/radicle/blob/master/rad/monad...
As far as I know Apple doesn't require browsers to use the same rendering engine as Safari. It's just that so far any rendering engine + JS engine required a JIT to make it performant. And because a JIT is not allowed because apps are not allowed to write to executable memory. That's why the 3rd party browsers all used the same rendering engine as Safari.
That article reflects similar lessons learned in Netherland: rivers need space to expand. We've got a long and treasured history turning lakes and seas into land (polder), but recently, and somewhat controversially, we've started abandoning a few polders in order to give floods a better place to go than population centers.
Now try and open up Sublime after some time spent in VSCode. You will see what I am talking about, yeah go and try scroll that Side bar, scroll editor, enter some text fast, scroll fast the minimap. Everything is very smooth! I mean I get it, if you want rich plugins and all that fancy stuff go down the Atom/VSCode way. Even though I was using Emacs and Vim for the biggest part of my development time, I always had Sublime somewhere in there, I use editor just as an editor. Some nice light git integration, fast file searching and fast and correct code navigation is all I need that goes out of the $EDITOR scope. I have all of that with Sublime and it works reliably and flawlessly.
It's not offensive. This title is overblown.
It appears to me that Google is pushing forward some things while slowing down others. Obviously, Google will never be at the forefront of limiting what advertisers can do.

My biggest worry with a Chrome quasi monopoly would be the erosion of browser making competence and financial resources outside of Google.

So whenever Google's vested interests clash with what users want, there would be no one left to step up. Chromium would be open source, but only Google employees would know the source well enough to do anything with it.

It's a worry. I'm not saying it's the same as with a closed source IE back then.
Quoted comment:

“Sorry, but it's a bit ridiculous that something as minor as the color of a tiny hat in an image that's only going to be seen once can be "fixed" so quickly, when other REAL issues that are actually related to Visual Studio itself get closed as "not a priority".”
2.5.6 Apps that browse the web must use the appropriate WebKit framework and WebKit Javascript

They thought of the loophole already
Why fly when boats can get you where you need to go?
I don't know if you're replying to the wrong person, but I'm not arguing we shouldn't use anything. I'm answering 'will they understand' and my opinion is 'no'.
The Persistence of Memory
Is doesnt look good on mobile
Not trying to be snarky, but is https://pkgs.alpinelinux.org/packages not what you're looking for?
I suggest to use https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.github.catfriend1.syncth...
and setup the synced folder on the SD Card as a subdirectory of the app data folder. It's worked well with an old phone (until I replace it with one that no SD card but 128+ GB of storage)
There are fairly straight forward options for this sort of thing... the simplest of which is you hash onto the field and check if the result is on the curve by applying the curve equation (which it will be with probability 1/2). If it is, you are done, if not increment the hash input and repeat until done.

There are fancier ways to hash onto curves that can give nearly uniform points in constant time, but they're curve specific... and for parameter generation you don't need constant time.
I am not sure I follow you here - are you saying that when a book is added to a series, it tends to generate new readers for its predecessors? I would guess that, unless the new book significantly enhances the awareness or prestige of the series, it would have little effect on the sales of earlier episodes. Otherwise, regardless of how good it is in its own right, I doubt it is likely to attract readers who have not already read its predecessors.