skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The implication by Sarno is that stress, or other psychological factors, is the whole reason for the physical pain. Not always, but in many (if not a majority) of cases.

The idea is the pain is very, very real, and very, very painful. But that the cause is psychological.

The reason why RSI and back pain type issues persist is because psychologically they are very easy to justify. Of course we put load on our backs! Of course we do repetitive things! So it's easy to draw the conclusion that this is the cause, especially for your brain. This prevents people from exploring a root cause.

It's interesting material, but I think you have to be pretty open minded to consider it.
ASCII is effectively just the keys on a US English keyboard. You couldn't even represent an accented 'e' or the price of British products. So even if you just wanted a character set defined as "very common characters in the English speaking world", ASCII falls miles short of even that tiny goal.
I think so, if im not mistaken it will auto-remove such apps from the users device as well.
Jesus. It's 2019. This isn't that hard. Is iOS the only way a user can discover facts about the universe?

Spotify can do this thing called "advertising". Look into it.
Perhaps I haven't followed the news closely enough, but wasn't the Ethiopian plane also spewing excess smoke at the time of the crash?

If so, wouldn't that suggest a failure mode other than the one that's viewed as a training issue?
Presumably you aren't visiting porn sites for the articles. Voila, no AI needed.

Sloppy. How do they know I'm not preparing for actual intercourse? How do they know I'm not downloading porn for later? I could also be watching gun videos, since they've been hosted there.

Granted, it's probably 95% accurate.
One actionable move would be to reach out to the Berkeley School of Public Health and inform them that their Senior Fellow David Tuller is engaged in unprofessional mob-wrangling behavior. Could contact the New York Times as well. I made a comparison to the behavior of anti-vaxxers, which seems like a pretty reasonable reference point which will communicate the issues quickly.

It could be helpful to the harassed researchers to at least establish a base of official complaints going the other way. Especially if they are written in a reasonable and evidence-based manner.
SEEKING WORK

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Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: maybe

Résumé/CV: https://gildedhonour.me

Email: https://nullurl.xyz/7jykCWMr

=====================================

Hi, I'm Alex. I'll solve your problem in building custom software for you. Mostly I create with web apps. Currently I'm working with e-commerce apps.

Other areas I've been working in and interested are:

1) security

2) machine learning

3) marketing

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My list of projects: https://gildedhonour.me/projects

Thanks && Cheers.
Your comment reminds me of the sensation I get in my legs when I watch someone jump from a significant height and land on their feet. It's the same feeling I felt when I jumped from more than 4 feet or so and landed on my legs as a child on the playground. Not really a pain, but a sharp jolting sensation that ran from my feet up my legs. Decades later, it still happens when I am sitting still in a theater and I watch a character jump and land on their feet in a similar manner. It's a real sensation.

There is a mind-body connection and the mind can induce nervous system sensation when no physical cause is present.
Since I've already outed myself as a porn consumer I might as well get this off my chest: the recommendation engines of the video sites I visit (all the big ones) have poor, very poor AI. It's like they don't know me as a customer. I'm out here busting my balls to find "The Perfect Clip" but it's a jungle and they are not making it easy on me.
HUMANS!

Humans are the thread through these disgusting stories, samirillian. We're all human, tragically. And we need regulation in order to live together peacefully:

* Law, morality, ethics, and public retaliation when any of these are abused.

This technology industry that we all work in enables abuse on an unprecedented scale. Use your power. Don't blindly support the de-facto system. Don't blindly share your solutions to problems. Consider ethics as you work.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jessicabaron/2018/10/17/we-need...
Huge congrats on the release.

Stuff looks great, and my only minor suggestion would probably be to try to reduce friction as much as possible. Show me how many people are attending an event, let me RSVP without signing up (even if RSVPing doesn't do anything), etc.

There will 100% absolutely end up being a "winner" when it comes to events when FB dies, so good luck!
I think that's precisely the point.

If the Apple Watch and WatchOS is a device then I expect it to only contain Apple software.

If the Apple Watch and WatchOS is a platform then I expect to be able to install 3rd party software on it.

The real question is how much feature-parity should 3rd parties expect when developing on another company's platform?
Is the bus factor really 1 though? Can the companies not survive without him? What if he gets sick or has an accident? That sounds risky.
Hi! One of the Flowlingo creators, here. AMA.
The determination of what's real science or not should be largely left to domain experts. Randos online should have little to no say. This is how anti-vaxxers and creationists have such a huge presence.
Hi, my name is Fifi Baiden. I’m the founder of Fifi Soccer Foundation, an organization that empowers underprivileged children of Ghana with valuable tools through education and sports (www.fifisoccer.com).

I’m from Ghana,from a poor family. I sold kerosene to support my family at the age of 7. I worked very hard until I was scouted by a soccer academy in Ghana called Right to Dream Academy. I then got a full scholarship to attend High School at Dunn School and then earned my college degree at UCSB. I played professional soccer college in Major league soccer for Columbus Crew and I’m currently a grad student at Pepperdine University getting my masters in Nonprofit Management. My goal is to give back to underprivileged children and I’m hoping to partner with you guys. I hope to hear from you.
V8 already employs W^X, i.e. memory pages allocated for V8's heap are either writable or executable, but not both at the same time.
I was about to argue with this and rage against Apple, but then I remembered a very similar situation everyone deals with and no one complains about: Supermarket Generics.

"How is it fair for Price Chopper to undercut Rice Crispies with a similar, cheaper product?" no on says this...
I will admit it was inflammatory but I had to pick the most contentious subject such that this forum will have the appropriate echo chamber response.

If I brought up Michigan state politics, virtually nobody would care.
If you go with the Sarno theory though, the damage is very unlikely to be permanent, and any lingering pain is still based in repressed, stressful emotions.
We (FreeYourMusic.com) support both Apple Music and Google Music, so you can easily migrate ;)

Apple Music has official SDK for both web and mobile. (even on Android)

Google Play Music is same case now as Spotify. We mimic their web API, but it's far from perfect as you need to use "app password" for login.
no one is arguing it has a monopoly on mobile phones, the argument is and has always been that they have a monopoly on the ios software ecosystem they've built.
Elon Musk is genius at looking like a genius, but he is anything but.
The issue is that the system is necessary to make the plane self-certifiable. I.e. Boeing has to show that the aircraft is not essentially different in flight characteristics from the original airframe it was based on. This allows them to avoid the very costly retreating and type certification they would be required to do otherwise with a 'novel' airframe.

Frankly, as soon as the Erodynamics changed sufficiently that a new automated system was required to maintain parity with older airframe's flight characteristics, I think the case should have been made for requiring a new type cert, or at least far more extensive change notification/documentation update requirements.
Apple needs to be broken up. Warren go it right.
But who’s to say which group’s reality is real and which group’s reality is false? In the end it boils down to politics and public perception - or in today’s world, whichever group is more effective in leveraging the large online platforms to their advantage.
I can second that recommendation, I'm watching that lecture series for the second time it's so great.
There's a great visualization of the routes here: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/03/11/world/boeing-...
I can only speak to the "point of action:"

When faced with a big task, I usually feel overwhelmed. But if I take a step back and focus on a singular thing that needs to happen, it makes it far more managable. The first step is always the hardest, but once taken, you've overcome a the mental block of seeing the whole forest.

For instance, after a dinner party, the stack of dishes seems insurmountable. But if you focus on the first dish, then the next, then the next...pretty soon the entirety of the effort seems manageable.

In my professional life, I have to build a lot of excel models - many of which are complex and take a long time. This, again, seems overwhelming. But I start by putting something - anything! - in a cell. Then I build out a row of headers. Then the column headers and a formula or two. Then iterate on that. Soon, the insurmountable task has been made possible by SIMPLY DIVING IN. And once you have something to iterate on - even if its "bad" - it's mentally easier to make changes than start from scratch.
It seems that the company is entirely unable to have a vision about anything.

Too big to dare might also be a good way to describe them. They are not going to dare making e.g. one great messaging product (or even 2 .. there are after all some niches like office communication). Instead they do 7 and see which one works.

Apparently launching a new product is also the only sure way to get a promotion at Google, not improving an existing one.
All anyone knows is that Tripp's lawyer asked him to take the posts down, and sometime later stopped representing him in the case. The rest is you trying to connect dots to assassinate Tripp's character.
This lazy cynicism makes absolutely no sense considering the very decision being discussed here.
I didn't downvote you, but I can guess why you might have been downvoted. Your comment is a) off-topic in a thread about automation, and b) presumptuous to the point of arrogance in assuming that your preferred way of aligning the mirrors is the one true safe way.

Many people might reasonably believe that the traditional alignment we were taught, with the look-over-the-shoulder to check the blind spot that we were also traditionally taught, is safe. It comes across as aggressive when you suggest no-one should be allowed a license without converting to your new method.
Same on chrome, not working
Forced? That doesn't sound like freedom. Forced to enable your competitors to compete with you on your own platform? Forced to develop a platform upon which competitors can reduce your payoff on that investment?

Look at Google Play store. Much more "open," and a shitload of malware, scams, and shit software. Without curation of any kind, you end up with shit. It's the Tragedy of the Commons applied to apps. Build it, and they will ruin.
I could only find the lawyer's twitter account but not the tweets you're referring to.
I believe you are missing the point to my response.
Your link is talking about Market concentration in terms of total US imports and exports. It's possible for the HHI to be low in global terms if the US is importing/exporting to a variety of partners even if the production of goods is concentrated in few hands.

So yes, this measure of market concentration has been going down worldwide as globalization increased partnerships between countries, but in this case the HHI index you're referring to isn't measuring microeconomic domestic competition, it's talking about international competition on a macro scale, treating countries as the inputs.
It's all fine if the US does it
I use Azure at work and GCP for personal projects. GCP is by far the cleanest, easiest to work with
Have you ever seen a Tesla?
A Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence Blog
Unicode Character 'Device Control One' (U+0011)
that means DuckDuckGo is harmless to them, no real competition there.

just like Apple lets Pandora on Apple Watch and not Spotify.
Compressing the entire page wasn't mentioned.

That should be possible at 500kb uncompressed data, without delays being noticeable.

I suppose then you would need to calculate the power cost that that would impose on the client.
The conflict of interests here are pretty apparent to a cursory view. Unfortunately.

The right thing to do is ground the plane and figure out a proper remediation going forward.
> Citation needed

You’re probably asking for a citation that the US airlines are safest due to their procedures and not for other reasons. I don’t have a ready citation for that. But as to US airline safety:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/danielreed/2016/12/28/in-the-la...

> Bracing for impact doesn't invalidate the cause of it.

Fair, I should have left that out, but I won’t ninja edit it on you now. (And I have no idea why you’re downvoted. I’ve upvoted your comment.)
I would disagree with this even if I had a really nice cloud operator with great interfaces and utilities for logging, networking, monitoring, image management, volume management, secrets management, declarative infrastructure, etc and you can afford to run that many VMs... I'd still probably be running lots of cruft (SSH servers, process managers, etc) in each VM (or I'd have to go through the trouble of opting out) and I still need to get logs out of the VM and into the logging service, which usually implies faffing with ansible and friends. Nooooo thank you.

Also, `docker commit` is pretty easy, and you can also just back up individual volumes.
While I'm similarly bearish on quantum computing, in fairness Oded Goldreich is actually a complexity theorist and cryptographer, not a physicist. He works on fundamental things like theory of computing, so his view is applicable. But Gil Kalai is a much stronger reference (and frankly the only one you really need to cite, since if you follow his arguments you've followed all of them more or less).
Arguably it does:

> The data subject shall have the right to receive the personal data concerning him or her, which he or she has provided to a controller, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and have the right to transmit those data to another controller without hindrance from the controller to which the personal data have been provided

> In exercising his or her right to data portability pursuant to paragraph 1, the data subject shall have the right to have the personal data transmitted directly from one controller to another, where technically feasible.

Whether that will be enforced in any meaningfully useful way is debatable, but the format changing every day would seem to break the spirit at least.
Yeah, this does seem like a thorny issue. It feels like a shopping mall; you have this big space with a lot of people, a lot of things going on. If you didn't know what it was you could easily mistake it for a public space, but it most certainly is not.

But then you have the complication in the analogy that afaik, the landlord doesn't usually operate stores?

Similarly, at a local level, it looks pretty bad, Apple has advantages in its environment that allows it to operate in sort of unassailable ways. But indeed, if you zoom out, the big driver Apple has is millions and millions of iPhone users.

Apple has users that want its products, spotify wants market access to those users, the link imo is "do the users want spotify more than apple?". And the answer I would think is no, but then that brings up I think the reasonable issue that there's a larger barrier in switching devices than there is in switching apps. Sorry for the ramble, the whole thing seems like a mess.
そうですね、僕も分からない（´-`）⁉️
I would highly recommend watching the old episodes of Bob Ross.

His goal was to teach you how to paint.
Oh that is excellent news, thanks for the tip! I spent a bit of time trying to get Alpine working for a Python application with a relatively complicated set of dependencies, and Alpine was really not cooperative so I think I gave up and went with a fat image. I'll try it again with slim.
Bank of APIs
- We have a preliminary report from Lion Air, including a Emergency Airworthiness Directive and a Airworthiness Directive suggesting MCAS (w/faulty single AOA sensor) was closely tied to the accident.

- The Lion Air flight had a certain aerial profile before the crash (a wave, as MCAS fought the pilots).

- The Ethiopian Airlines aircraft has the same tell tale aerial profile

It would be better to have the black box data from Ethiopian Airlines, but the local authorities have said they're going to take weeks. In the meantime given the facts we have, there are reasons to suspect that Lion Air and Ethiopian Airlines had a similar cause.

Additionally Boeing has also implicitly admitted there are issues, they're actively working on improvements to MCAS due out in April.
When I'm on Spotify on macOS and press play on my keyboard, it always opens up iTunes instead. Am sick of this second party support for everything especially when the Apple versions are so dire
Why have you added "EU" to the title? Don't editorialize. "EU" doesn't even appear in the article.
"Killing small business would be the death of capitalism and freedom."

Capitalism and capitalists would be fine. They would just operate in a non-competitive market. Which is preferred anyway once you have a dominant market position.
Maybe not, but the French also investigated the earlier Beirut crash (also stretched 737 ...), so this seems to be their usual procedure.
I see only one way around that, and it's prohibitively expensive: have the user assign aliases to public key signatures, and mark everything else with a big scary "UNKNOWN".

And I'm not even sure it would work: many users would just click the "yes I know them, please trust" button on first use.

An alternative would have "unknown" be a little, not very scary warning (with easy TOFU), and the "this handle looks like this other one, they may be trying to scam you" blinking red warning. Then it would be on the developers to detect typos and look alikes.
I think anyone who's gone through and completed an intensive collegiate CS program can strongly attest to this.

I can also relate this research to quality / seemingly-well-meaning managers I've had over the past few years. Managers who seem in control never pass off the stress of deadlines or crunch to engineers - longer time thinking about things regardless of difficulty result in better code and fewer potential land-mines down the road (even in startups). As soon as you deviate from that or start putting the pressure on engineers to crunch for a deadline you're asking for high-turnover and bad code that WILL cause issues down the line (many engineers also see this as a direct attack on their ability to uphold their quality of work).
Maybe the operative word is validated, then.
As a bit of a side note, that was the most striking of the demos I've ever seen from their catalog.
I general support workplace diversity and mechanisms to promote it but you're making it sound like it's settled science based on some PR piece by a consulting firm promoting a a white paper that almost certainly wasn't rigorous enough to meet any reasonable standards - how do you properly control for confounding factors and how do you define "better" decision? That's miles away from being published in a peer-reviewed journal, which in isolation is also miles away from settled science. This is a microcosm of the political climate we're in - we're too eager to accept what we want to believe, while setting impossible standards for claims that we're disinclined to believe.
Of course the sensor malfunction still need to be fixed but in the meanwhile the workaround can be used.
I'd second The Dispossessed.
Another 737 Max crashing in the face of the current scrutiny would destroy it even worse, wouldn’t it? Is that just a calculated gamble?
Which behavior is illegal? Consumers are choosing to patronize businesses that offer them the benefits of efficiencies of scale.
Google search has a 92% market share[0]

Microsoft desktop market share in 2009 was still over 90%[1]

Google search has no significant competition, much like Microsoft Windows had no significant competition.

[0] http://gs.statcounter.com/search-engine-market-share

[1] http://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/desktop/worldwide/...
The meeting with the Civil Aviation Experts Panel was literally yesterday.

It's unnecessary to cast a cynical light on everything.
right, but their own app doesn't have the same restrictions. They can advertise the premium offering within the iOS app, they don;t need users to go further down a rabbit hole to find the premium offering.

I guess the crutch of Spotify's argument is that 30% is too high to charge while having their own competing app that isn't required to pay the same fees. Effectively using their unilateral control of the App Store and IAP to squeeze a third party competitor
Here is one:

https://www.pprune.org/showthread.php?p=10415517

Note how some engineer explains how MCAS works and there is a lot pilots who are completely surprised. That's quite damning for Boeing
I think you're misinterpreting the chart you quoted.

Google search growth rate is always positive in that page. It just decelerated. Growth rate being negative means you're actively losing more users than you gain.
Understanding Network Throttling: DevTools vs. Lighthouse vs. Netem
What percentage of patients are bonkers? What percentage would benefit from psychiatric treatments rather than non-psychiatric?

It’s really hard with some conditions to get a good diagnosis and course of treatment?

Being called bonkers doesn’t mean it’s a good idea to act bonkers (tweetharras someone).

It’s kind of like that narcissism test where narcissists just respond that they are.

I think non-bonkers people should be able to work around the frustration of being considered bonkers by a polite and civil doctor. It’s a real pain to navigate the health system and I think terrible things happen because of it, I fear there are deaths because it’s so hard to see healthcare workers and get useful outcomes.

So being “royally insulted” is pretty typical. Trying to shut down a researcher’s life work means there’s something wrong with the insulted, not the insulter.
My understanding is that the Boeing 737 max jet is unstable. Instead of redesigning a new plane from the ground up, Boeing placed the larger engines forward and upward on the wings. Boeing then tried to issue a "software patch" on a bad hardware design. Boeing came up with an automated system to seize control of the aircraft in the event that the flight became unstable and neglected to inform pilots of this new automated system. Although not confirmed, it appears that both crashes may be the result of pilots wrestling with the plane's automated system, which they knew little about and may have been faulty
Distributed PostgreSQL with YugaByteDB 1.2
There are many things which are scientifically bad. How about all the science that was pro-leaded gasoline? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_A._Kehoe

This guy created fake science; would this not be scientifically bad?

For the record, climate change is not the subject of my post. It was hostility; which the responses to my post proved this.