skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Never ever had that issue with Protonmail so I'm very curious where this happened for you.
Interesting possibilities for sure, but it looks like this project hasn't seen much enthusiasm for a long while.
Republicans Who Couldn't Beat Climate Debate Now Seek to Join It
SELECT * FROM QueryLanguages;
Closest approach has less to do with ease of travel than you might think, when it comes to orbital mechanics. Indeed, your basic Hohmann transfer orbit is a half-ellipse and thus intersects the destination orbit at the point farthest from the point of origin!
I think Safari fits that mold pretty well. It often trades features for simplicity and resource efficiency.
I would be interested to know how he arranged his DNS service.
Many of them are recounting how they didn't receive enough training and only found out after the initial disclosure. Nobody said they weren't personal experiences, just that those experiences are about the FAA directive/training rather than with the aircraft itself/MCAS.
Purchasers are not purchasing European product _despite not having reached regulated limits_.

Regulation was relaxed, and the purchasers are not availing themselves of the opportunity to purchase European goods.

It doesn't matter that it's not a free for all, because the limits have not been hit.
I don't know. What is the purpose of removing Google from the browser? Is it to prevent specific types of tracking, or is it simply to erase Google's name from the project?
> I wanted to prove that it was possible to deliver an amazing user experience with a great design while drastically reducing the complexity of the code, maximizing reliability, and minimizing the cost to the end user.

...

> The Website Obesity Problem is not getting any better for the web at large.

These are both important points. But remember that 50MB of CSS stylesheets is still very obese and very complex. Replacing bloated JS with bloated CSS is of arguable value.

Just saying...
Literally all they need to do is advertise tree style tabs. It's the reason half my office stopped using Chrome.
1555013 is pretty damning in telling how the airlines treated the MAX as the same type as the 737-800:

"I had my first flight on the Max [to] ZZZ1. We found out we were scheduled to fly the aircraft on the way to the airport in the limo. We had a little time [to] review the essentials in the car. Otherwise we would have walked onto the plane cold.My post flight evaluation is that we lacked the knowledge to operate the aircraft in all weather and aircraft states safely.

The instrumentation is completely different - My scan was degraded, slow and labored having had no experience w/ the new ND (Navigation Display) and ADI (Attitude Director Indicator) presentations/format or functions (manipulation between the screens and systems pages were not provided in training materials. If they were, I had no recollection of that material).

We were unable to navigate to systems pages and lacked the knowledge of what systems information was available to us in the different phases of flight. Our weather radar competency was inadequate to safely navigate significant weather on that dark and stormy night. These are just a few issues that were not addressed in our training.

I recommend the following to help crews w/ their introductory flight on the Max:Email notification the day before the flight (the email should include: Links - Training Video, PSOB and QRG and all relevant updates/FAQ's)SME (Subject Matter Expert) Observer - the role of the SME is to introduce systems navigation, display management, answer general questions and provide standardized best practices to the next generation aircraft.Additionally, the SME will collect de-identified data to provide to the training department for analysis and dissemination to the line pilots regarding FAQs and know systems differences as well best practices in fly the new model aircraft."

[EDIT] Fixed ACN Number
I'm not really sure how this is so controversial. Even formal mathematical systems contain axioms. And science is largely based on faith in other people's truthfully reported observations. And news is founded on faith in a whole bunch more different things, and there is sectarian tension between the congregation s of, let's say, Fox and NPR. Even the qualia of physical existence can be considered as a matter of faith , but typically it's only practical for philosophers to worry about that. But, it is practical for everyone to consider the matter of faith in news, given human history.
The Dallas News report shows two separate complaints where the pilots knew of and discussed MCAS on the flight deck before take off and still had serious problems with it.
I'm not clear on why having different engines, different handling and MCAS makes it not-a-new-plane, but having the landing gear extend further down would make it a new plane?
Use chrome for dev work and firefox for everything else? Maybe exclude mobile if scrolling is so horrible. Mobile and desktop are different enough that it won't matter anyways that you aren't using the same on both.

Actually what annoys me more on mobile is that chrome seems much better at guessing right where I wanted to touch on non-mobile websites. On HN I can hit the upvote button easily, with Firefox I need to smash several times and sometimes even zoom in in frustration. OTOH I can just install ublock origin on ff mobile and make browsing much faster, especially since I'm using a rather old device; the difference is huge.
This is amazing - and from 2017 no less.
I haven't had time to read the paper but my only question would be how it handles the distinction of multiple sounds in a room triggering multiple event states. For example, if I run the shower and leave the faucet on, then turn off the shower, how does the ML algorithm handle that, etc.

Very neat!
@austenallred What's the catch? Lambda School has always struck me as scam like with a very vocal CEO and over promises.

What happens when regulators start cracking down on these practices and what makes you think Lambda will be successful when most bootcamps have failed or been acquired.
I do consider Freddie Gray part of a trend, a trend that's been going on for a long time in this city. All I'm saying is a keg that's been stuffed full of powder for decades didn't go off just because they killed one guy.
That sounds great!

Tutanota also provides free encrypted file transfer service.-- Tresorit Send:https://send.tresorit.com/ ,which allows you to upload and share up to 5GB files using the same end-to-end encrypted technology.
This is why, to me, the entire debate about affirmative action at elite colleges is a complete red herring. The amount of kids, regardless of race, who can be considered "deserving" of a spot has been reduced more so by legacy admissions and these bribes than by any effort of individual institutions to even out racial or gender demographics.
Ok...but the point is that after they achieve the monopoly they can jack up the price to well over a thousand dollars without worrying about losing market share.
These arguments aren’t going to sway a judge or the SEC, it almost feels amateurish. Of course I presume that Musk and Tesla’s lawyer are very competent, but they have to work with what they’re given. I suppose the brief can be seen as red meat for his most loyal base, but so what? This isn’t a political campaign or a popularly contest, and it almost seems calculated to piss off the regulator that has Musk’s balls in a vise.

Musk just confuses the hell out of me. On one hand he started SpaceX, which is a ballsy and amazing company on track to bring launch costs down over the long haul. He seems to have has the wisdom to put competent people in charge of it, and then stick to the PR game he sometimes excels at. On the other hand we have Tesla, which he burdened with SolarCity and his own bizarre behavior. It’s a really weird situation, and if he didn’t have such a favorably stacked board and s grip on the company it’s hard to imagine he’d still be around.

Weirdly the only realistic way he loses his job at Tesla is if the SEC kicks him all the way off, and he’s practically waving a red flag at them! What is the point of this? His ego can’t possibly be thst fragile, and surely someone in his life can tell him to shut up.
Good, very concise

All that said, writing and maintaining a language is significantly harder than writing business code.

The same can be said for writing good APIs and libraries, isomorphic to your second point.
If I wanted to blow a transformer over the internet, I'd pick one that would be regarded as aging, too.
At best, you could probably maintain a patch that changes some of the more Google-oriented behaviour of Chrome. A full-blown fork would never keep up with new development in Google or Firefox.
Tending the Garden of Technology: Interview with Kevin Kelly (2010)
This is a much needed alternative to the others. Are there any plans to bring this to the EU?
A cryptographic trapdoor found in the Swiss evoting system
Now you live in a neighborhood where all the houses, including yours, are constantly wildly moving in all directions. Who's your closest neighbor then?
This is from 2017.
Its called a "return on investment". You don't 'donate' millions of dollars, and have a building named after you out of love for education.

You do it for your name, your legacy, and to guarantee spots for your family.
They've had offline voice recognition since Honeycomb at least. This is just their newer/better system coming soon. If you wanted you could go into airplane mode right now and dictate a novel.
And if I had to bet I would put money on the money not 'trickling down' as we would hope.
Milk is required for the consumption of cookies, cake, chocolate, peach cobbler, apple crisp, English muffins with jam, pancakes, and breakfast cereal.

My family uses about 13 gallons per week, one per person.
Many of the most successful open source projects I can think of were funded by universities (Linux and Gnu) or natural monopolies (Unix). Their creators didn't become billionaires, but the sources of money were willing to pay them a comfortable living. Maybe it's the expectation that open source should be a massive fountain of wealth that is the real problem.
I think we can all breathe easier knowing that the protocol is not longer "just" a draft. :)

From the Datatracker, seems to have been published today (2019-03-12):

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc8555/
From the article's title, one might get the impression that pilots have been saying that MCAS is dangerous. What I was trying to do was distinguish between possible MCAS incidents and safety concerns, complaints about Boeing's nondisclosure of MCAS, and pitch-down incidents that had other causes (incidents of the last case seem to be related to the autopilot, rather than MCAS.)

The latest crash certainly looks suspicious, but we don't really know yet, and the Lion Air crash occurred before the details about how MCAS could behave on sensor failure had been revealed. One would certainly hope that after this was revealed, all Max-8 pilots would be well prepared to recognize the situation and handle it, which might suggest that there is something more (or different) about this case (which could be worse news for Boeing).
It is true. Clerky operates in the same space, but currently they use different model (pay per document, essentially). We take a different approach and offer legal documents for free, but want to use this to become the first point of contact for startup legal work. We will monetize by offering tailor-made automation of contract workflow and follow-up legal advice on operational legal matters (like a virtual general counsel for startups).
It sounds like Rust could be a good way to break one's bad habit of depending too much on their IDE.

Pity that won't last.

The biggest problem I had with Rust was that I found it very, very hard to go back and forth between Rust and C++. Rust forbids or discourages use of semicolons and parentheses in many places where C++ requires them, and it took days to restore the habit of putting them in. I finally had to stop experimenting with Rust because it was interfering with getting paid work done. People coding only Rust, or Rust and (say) Ruby, should be less affected.

At the time, it was quite hard to know where an & was required, and where it was forbidden. There wasn't much middle ground, suggesting maybe it would do better figuring that out for itself. But it is probably too late to change that. Rust left behind a huge number of C's legacy mistakes that C++ had to suck up, but it is increasingly limited by its own early choices.
Being banned by Russia has to be a vote of confidence for ProtonMail.
The catch is that you have to pay us back if it works.

What makes Lambda School different than other code schools is a few things:

1. Our incentives are entirely aligned with the student. We don’t get paid unless they get hired so juicing revenue numbers with weak students just isn’t interesting, in fact it’s fatal.

2. We put an insane amount of time, money, effort and energy into instructional design. Lambda School is nine months long, and includes a computer science curriculum most bootcamp grads need (and lack).

Regulators love us - they’re sick of for profit schools promising a lot and delivering little except debt. We’re the antidote to that. That’s why there’s so much hype.
Both are doing something that should raise questions, within their own minds, as to whether they're benefiting society, especially after public outcry.

It doesn't matter what the store is: people should always be questioning themselves and their actions and deciding if they're for the good of all.

That's all I'm trying to say.
Ok? Kind of a non-sequitur there. Unsure how that's related to this conversation:

>> I loved the IM era and it's a huge shame it's over.

> I find that Discord is bringing it back.
i don't know anything about aircraft, but i would be inclined to think that the lack of tail fin on a B2 isn't just a design flaw or technical debt from the previous model and that there were other reasons for it.
Spaces (like wework) has 3 floors here. This area near Ravens Football stadium is definitely getting better. But it is one of the areas that the city cares about over other areas unfortunately.

https://bit.ly/2XRl0fu (google maps)
The whole plot seems pretty stupid to me. I mean if I am a college admissions official for Yale and I see an application with an essay about what the real story of growing up as William H Macy's kid is - the kid is getting in regardless of how stupid a standardised test makes them appear to be.
> forces all the recently-written data to be evicted

That's unlikely unless 1) your hosts are seriously underpowered and 2) you have no per-consumer quotas set
Check out Chatty: https://chatty.github.io
Thank you for the question. Yes, we plan to go to EU later (London and Berlin being a priority due to high number of startups), but for now we start with Silicon Valley, since the majority of startups are here.
Email is decentralized.

The only centralized part is the DNS.
Scientists Reawaken Cells from a 28,000-Year-Old Mammoth
Don't they? If cocaine is more expensive, and the intensity of a drug war follows the amount of money involved, it stands to reason that coke users are, in actuality, causing more crime. If you were to say, "Which drug users commit the most crimes," that's a bit murkier, leaning towards poorer drug users. But it's very hard to argue that the violence at every step of the cocaine trade, particularly in foreign countries, isn't caused by the market upscale coke users create. They're only a step or two removed from that violence, and certainly the impetus for it.

If police and policy-makers were serious about curbing drug use and truly thought their methods worked, they'd go after coke and crack users with the same methods and intensity.
How to Fix Error 0x80070643 on Windows – Saint
Analysis pieces are no less on-topic and often mat least as appropriate for HN than bare news pieces, and I don't think that, obnoxious headline aside, that is untrue of the content here.

But if you think it's inappropriate you can and should flag it and move on, rather than making ludicrous complaints about it being a sign of a trend of outlets making it hard to find straight news when the same outlet that published the column also carried a straight news piece on the same event.
Mesh-TensorFlow (https://github.com/tensorflow/mesh) solves the problem of networks being too large to fit into a single GPU's memory. I just trained a network with > 1 billion parameters across 4 GPUs. Beside size of data set and compute power, representational capacity (size of embeddings) is a key blocker to learning, and so this library opens up new possibilities for many of us.
There's also a http://xkcd949.com/
Fall of Empires: Rome vs. USA (Hidden Secrets of Money Ep 9)
It looks like politics play big role with Boeing donating almost $1MM to Trump's presidential campaign. That's why those are not grounded in USA yet (until God forbids one will fall off the sky).

What we are probably are going to find out within the next few months is that right after corporations corrupting politics, corrupted healthcare system, corrupted housing system, corrupted FDA, corrupted educational system, and so many others, we also have a serious issues with FAA. But what's new?

"This is America and this is business!"
My company foolishly donated data to Stanford for nearly a decade.

We asked them for an 'in kind' license to OpenNLP and were basically completely rebuffed. They're taking in money hand over fist.

We need to stop thinking of these as universities anymore. They're cash cows...
It's one of those features that makes one think... Why am I being notified about this at all? Can't this be taken care of without my input?
Trapdoor commitments in the Swiss e-voting shuffle proof
Wow. That's the same type of training material we would get when I worked at a coffee shop (large chain) and we came out with a new drink. Maybe even less - At the coffee shop we had to do a test with the manager for them to see that we could make the new drink successfully to standard.
This is a great idea. I just tried it out and had a couple of issues.

I wanted to see what a privacy policy would look like. I don't collect any user information but I was required to select at least one type of data that I collect.

Similarly, I accept payments but not via any of the listed payment processors, but I was required to select at least one of the payment processors.

I think both of these could be solved if you removed the requirement to select at least one option.
Whatever point that graph is attempting to make is lost by having no axis labels, no units, and no legend.
How about completely blind job admissions, school admissions, etc.

No names, no race, no age, etc. Just raw test scores. Test them against problem solving skills objectively, etc.
We will check this and clarify this from the legal perspective. Our attitude is, as I described: everyone can use it. We focus now on getting the best documents, we will definitely have no claims and we will clarify this from the legal point of view.
Sure but shouldn't all the vaccinations count for something in training the immune system? These are some of the nastiest communicable diseases known to science.
Ever since I’ve been a little kid this one thing has stuck with me; if you can’t remember it, is it like it never happened? I used to wonder that about nightmares, but I tended to go with the view that a version of you did suffer, and on some level the impact is there. Like a person with anteretrograde amnesia who can’t remember learning to work a specific maze, but still realizes the gains of the previous attempts.

I still don’t know if it’s even a realistic question, but I still wonder.
> Could S.C.M. software include a “workers’-rights” component—a counterpart to PP/DS, incorporating data on working conditions?

That exists, it is called compliance software, and usually serves as an input (of constraints) to the SCM. It might be labor compliance (hours worked, breaks, etc.), it might be food safety compliance (max temperature, max time in storage, etc.), drug compliance, etc.

The article is a bit of a joke, it reads like assigning a humanities professor to report on resource optimization techniques.

Oh, wait, that's exactly what the article is!

But well, it is the New Yorker, no reason to expect something different.
it was on mobile, sorry.

perhaps this is more clear:

The 37-max was designed to change the stabilizer to be more nose down in attitude in a key moment of unstable flight and that nose down stabilizer trim is not able to be overridden by elevator input on the yoke because of the design. To fix it, you have to disengage the runaway trimming of the stabilizer at a critical altitude when you disengage flaps at about 1000’ or so agl(above ground level) on a system you didn’t know existed. To further complicate this, it only activates under a few uncommon parameters(max thrust, high angle of attack, steep bank angle, flaps retracted, autopilot disengaged) to counteract the large rotation force that the forward engines give. 1000’ per min vertical speed is not uncommon for a controlled descent so you don't have much time to fix it. You really don’t quite know what you are talking about.
(Same respondent, different account.)

I don't understand what you're trying to communicate with this objection. There is not sufficient demand for milk, at any price, that a typical person will live in the local environment of a dairy farm. Thus, the local environmental effects of dairy farms will never be global, even if they scale to the natural demand ceiling.
I personally know some that have paid 100k+ to get into ivy league school
As the other reply mentioned, the value of commercial rental property is a multiplier of the rent you can charge. If you lower your rents then not only are you lowering your cash flow but you’re lowering the value of the property overall which can impact resale value and the ability to take out loans.
i've read that B2's simply cannot be flown manually.

https://www.quora.com/How-are-inherently-unstable-aircraft-s...

edit: oops someone already said this 30min ago
For a car analogy, imagine Tesla creates a new model that under certain conditions tends to over-steer left. To prevent any accidents because of that, they have added a system that turns the steering wheel clockwise. To disable the system it is not enough to try to prevent by force the steering wheel from turning, but you have to press a button that disables electric steering assistance.

Notice they have never briefed you about this new system because they didn't want to retrain you.

You happily drive along the highway at 70mph when the system malfunctions and incorrectly thinks the car is over-steering left, so the steering wheel starts rotating clockwise. The car swiftly moves to the lane in your right as you use all your strength to prevent it and manage to bring the car back in the lane.

In the mean time all kind of lights and sounds go off on your cockpit. In 5 seconds, while you are trying to find out what to make out of all the lights flashing, the steering wheel starts turning the card right again. This time you are not so lucky and you crash into the truck on your right.
Unless you actually call me, I do not feel an obligation to respond on any timeline.

Email and IM are great, but I want them to work for me, not against.
Nice. The only thing keeping me away from Scaleway are several bad reviews about Online.net network. Anyone got any experience on this?

Their arm offerings are nice but unfortunately they are always out of stock. When I contacted support to ask if they have plans to mitigate this, their full response was "sometimes we are victims of our own success" (nice, good for them, but some real information would be useful).

Another major problem for anyone considering Scaleway is several reports of not being able to launch an instance from control panel, or completely bricking a working instance by simply restarting it.