skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the FAA didn't cave in immediately from the EASA issuing "do not operate the airplane" then it certainly wouldn't from Transport Canada. These two do not quite carry the same weight, you know? 150M passengers enplaned and deplaned in Canada in 2017 as per https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=231002... and https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php... says this number was 1043 million in the EU. According to https://www.bts.gov/newsroom/2017-traffic-data-us-airlines-a... even the USA is below that nunber with 965M.
BPD probably does have a strong genetic substrate as well since 25% of people diagnosed with BPD also have ADHD, at least that's what the psychiatrist that diagnosed me with BPD told me when she handed me questionaires for ADHD.

I've researched a lot about BPD therapies and the most promising one -- Schema Therapy -- models heavily BPD as being rooted in abandonment issues in childhood -- and everything I've read rang like hitting a nail on it's head, at least in my case.
Using GCP's pricing calculator and the specs described in the blog, it's around 170,000 USD to run it for 3 months.

https://cloud.google.com/products/calculator/#id=ef2329f6-f1...
Link to the article instead of the blog: https://togototo.wordpress.com/2015/03/07/fulfilling-a-piked...
Effectively yes, you can do that as a cop in most justice systems if you can dress up the "seems shifty" in a bit more concrete terms.

But if there is nothing to back it up, the guy will be realeased very soon, and if you do it repeatedly, you'll eventually get problems (and rather quickly and seriously if you lied and it can be proven).
> Watching movies clearly only makes sense in a social context and is therefore predictably unsuitable for VR.

It amazes me at how much difference there can be depending on the social circles and culture perhaps ?

On the other end of the spectrum there will be people for who movies and TV are a way to distance from reality and the last thing they want is other people interfering with their experience.

I think your view is aligned with how the movie industry sees itself, while the opposite view is materialised by how a whole swach of the viewers stopped or limited their going to cinemas, don't sit on the family couch and prefer to watch things on their iPad in their room or at home at night alone.
First hand accounts re older properties. All Bay Area cities have to follow mandatory orders for building quotas from a Bay Area organization called ABAG. They advocate high density new developments.

Re newer developments, here is an example: https://www.lennar.com/new-homes/california/san-francisco-ba... : plan 5, icona. Three stories, 2300 sq ft built area approximately. 1.2ish million.

On a related note, I browsed that random google link and clicked on ‘home automation’..basically it’s an Amazon home. Alexa would run your household. I am not sure if that’s a good thing or a bad thing.
And in tomorrow's news: videogames are fun...
A simple guide to publish a react module on NPM – without webpack
There's no API for GUI in the stdlib.

There are several third party options.
Here are a few things that make Discord nicer than IRC for ordinary (non-voice) chat:

1. You can start a new server right in the client by clicking a button.

2. Logs are saved server-side and synced across all your clients (phone, PC, etc).

3. You can upload images and videos to be hosted by Discord's servers. Media and links appear inline in the chat log.

4. No strange rituals involving NickServ or ChanServ.

5. Mobile notifications.
by far?

redhat, ibm, (linux, java, etc) for starters...
https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/gogh_d/hd_gogh_d.htm
It might be fun do try this in Rust as well.
There were no silver bullets, there aren't and there won't be. IMHO, I'd bet you would never hear a construction contractor say "give me back my hammer". The value remains in the choice of the tools and methodology in order to solve a problem.

Of course the author's point of view is totally valid, and so the microservices trend is also valid, and so are solutions in-between. One size won't fit everyone and as with anything going blindly for any solution can cause trouble.
Jupyter follows Mathematica's input and output cell format. JupyterLab uses split windows, and is closer to Iodide from what I can tell, but Iodide is running in WebAssembly, they ported Python and associated libraries to WebAssembly. I am still looking though.
Wait, isnt that illegal? Afaik you need to use correct information in a contract.
That's not the problem, that's the entire point of democracy. It boggles my mind that such a basic point of civil society is so difficult to understand for so many.

There is no reason to believe MPs can "do the right thing". Their analysis skills are weak, they routinely say things that are factually false, they manipulate, they lie and their numeracy skills are nearly non-existent.

Some examples. Most of them can't even tell you what the probability of flipping two heads in a row is:

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-19801666

The Shadow Home Secretary, i.e. the woman who is one election victory away from running the police, went on public radio and simply made numbers up off the top of her head for how much money would be spent on the police. Even worse the numbers were absurd, like costing only £300,000 pounds to hire 10,000 police officers:

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/diane-abbot-l...

It's clear that Theresa May and most MPs don't even understand the basics of negotiation, like "you must be willing to walk away".

Politicians should absolutely not be doing what they think the right thing is, they are wildly unqualified to decide that. Their job is to do what their voters ask them to do, as faithfully as possible, and nothing else. It's when politicians start to think they know better than their voters that power has corrupted them and the problems really start. That's the root of all dictatorships and the sorts of miseries that have throughout history killed millions of people.
I find Go hard to read because it is so monotonous (and a bit ugly) that I cannot concentrate.

For me, aesthetics matter, so my readability preference goes something like {Lisp,ML,Haskell} > C/C++ > Java > Python > Go.

C is actually quite high on the elegance level. C++ is only that high when written by people with self-restraint.

Rating Java above Python is not a mistake if you consider larger code bases. Also, Python suffers from some of the monotony problems, especially when there are many conditional statements.
I was thinking the same, as my immediate reaction was to attempt to understand the question and formulate a solution
I agree, there is far less of a learning curve involved with Discord and I believe this helped them win over a younger demographic of users.

I also feel like they capitalised on something specific that gamers wanted (chat and voice calls with low latency). Skype call quality is very much hit or miss, and while Mumble is great not everyone has the expertise in setting up a server.
Regarding 4.), only once which is your account creation which is valid across all discord servers
I love the faux outrage culture getting dragged in for clicks....

First how awful it is minorities are (allegedly) left out -

> "As the algorithms get more advanced — meaning they are better able to identify women and people of color, a task they have historically struggled with"

Then how now they are included it's also awful -

> "That’s a particular concern for minorities who could be profiled and targeted, the experts and advocates say."
DocuSign Can Now Trigger Clause Smart Contracts, Co. Preps for Paid Clients
> I don't think Facebook is destabilizing the country.

umm.. massive and hugely polarizing public influence campaigns, if extant, aren't destabilizing?

> Like OP is calling to put some of the most brilliant minds in Silicon Valley in jail, which is ridiculous!

plenty of brilliant sociopaths out there.. brilliant != good.
Doesn’t everyone see more in AR, at least in the near term.

Even conservative Apple is was working on AR.

The ability to augment the real world has lots of useful benefits.
One way you could play is embrace the imperfect, know that not everything has to be optimal, and learn to adjust to the circumstances.

I find myself wanting to build perfect things so I speak from experience in needing to let things go and adapt to the situation rather than seeking a perfect play through.
Apart from the (more than obvious) technical feats, they've raised a lot of money and can afford to offer all of their services, some of them a bit expensive, for free. If they can't find a way to monetise, though, they'll be in trouble.

Had TeamSpeak or Mumble been able to offer hosted services for free, maybe Discord wouldn't have existed.
I want to see APL ported to this, specifically Dyalog APL. APL is such a great math/data language, and with Co-dfns for GPU computing it would be great. Shen [1] would also be cool on this.

[1] www.shenlanguage.org
The underlying paper is also discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19378567

(Side note: https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.10057 is not yet crossrefered, but the "community-canonical" open access verison of https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-40765-6)

Such things are not surprising at the quantum scale: Our standard model of particle physics is invariant under time reversal. However, reversing time on the macroscopical scale is prohibited by thermodynamical and causal arguments and (still?) experimentally inaccessible.
In addition to this you have integration with other gaming platforms like: Battle.net, Steam, Twitch and for example join a game directly from Discord.
I would actually argue that map and filter are perfect examples of unix-style, focused tools. They are the programmatic equivalents to sed and grep. Of course more specific tools can be used, such as cut or tr, but in most cases sed is fine and you just go with that. I definitely understand people wanting the same ease of use, even as a Gopher myself.

Reduce is a bit different though because the closest equivalent on the cli is awk with a BEGIN and END block, so it's a bit more high-level. But there is still value in it.

The thing is most people who complain about the lack of those functions are not looking for fancy transformations: in most cases you want something as simple as "extract a field in each struct" or "keep if this field has this value". There even is sort.Search in the stdlib that has something in the same vein; surely something like

filter.Filter(n int, f func(I int) bool) []int

could be useful?
Get a better bank. And better banking regulation. I'm pretty sure Dutch (and probably European) banks aren't allowed to share their customers' data around like that, and I'm horrified that there are banks that do this.
People never avoided the 767 because it was clear all along that the crashes had noting to do with the plane.

People are avoiding the 737 MAX because given the current information it definitely could be a problem with the plane, in fact the information we already have from the first crash makes it look like it's very likely to be a problem with the plane.

You option is not controversial, it's just wrong.
This is such a fantastic tool to have, thank you so much!
The directive containing the cookie law (ePrivacy) was indeed being revised in 2017. I haven't heard much about it since though. It Essentially enshrined the Do Not Track header into law and also expanded the rules for privacy etc of sms to internet messeging services. I wonder how much of the information in this thread is about the original directive and how much is about the new one.
This is an ignorant position. When you extend an open invitation to the public to enter your private property, it becomes subject to public regulation under common law due to the open invitation. Under civil law, they can just dictate the regulation. Regulations of businesses which are open to the public is not some uniquely European invention.

Obviously you cannot do whatever you want to a person who physically enters your business. This is a facile point. The same is true of websites: simply because a person navigates to your website, you do not automatically have the right to place tracking cookies into their browser.
But as the old adage goes, 100% of 0 is still 0. The hope with releasing the game like this would be to bring in new players and a new form of revenue. I would also imagine that existing players might want to buy this version as well.
I agree: you’d have to quite literally force me to use JS to do data science stuff.

Surely there’s a better solution here? Maybe something like pandoc but for presenting science stuff in the browser? Do your work in whatever language, write up results and graphs using preferred tools and packages, output some kind of format that can be parsed to produce this stuff?
> Early adopters have an advantage. There is nothing morally or ethically wrong with it.

Given the inheritance of land, I think quite a lot of people would argue that there is something unfair about having an advantageous position simply because of your ancestors.

Pensions are deferred pay. It is wage theft - thuggery - to promise to pay people X now and Y later then renege on the Y later.
Thank you for a detailed answer.
Ideas for Creating a Smashing Game Website
> wouldn't every pilot in the world know about it?

Perhaps so, but with alarms blaring and potentially misleading data on the flight displays and the aircraft bucking around near the terrain at 400 knots... Things might be difficult to put into context.
I want one of these for our office, just because of novelty. :)
The issue isn't understanding the signature per se. The point is that type signatures aren't always enough to figure out what a function does.
I like this... and agree with Pete - there is no need for a human to stand and make a basic product for 10 hours a day when a robot can do it.

BUT.... there will always be a need for quality service and people will pay extra for that.

Robots for the quick, fast food/drink. People for the more relaxed service - which of course will cost more.
> measuring crash rates by “number per vehicle miles traveled” and instead by “number per vehicle hours traveled.”

there's another issue, which is plane risk is uneven during their journey, so a type that does half the flights but twice the distance on average will end up almost 1.5 times as safe all other things being equal.

this source claim 45% crashes happening on takeoff and landing which are a minimal percentage of travel if you measure risk by mile or hour:
https://eu.usatoday.com/story/travel/columnist/cox/2013/08/2...

a way to normalize that would have to use "number per flights" but then you'd get trains, with their multi-stop journeys, skewing the numbers the other way.
Why 5G Isn’t Quite What You Think
Which has to stand as a damning indictment of the one-service-per-team model, surely?

Something so inflexible can't survive contact with reality (for very long).

At work we run 20-something microservices with a team of 14 engineers, and there's no siloing. If we need to add a feature that touches three services then the devs just touch the three services and orchestrate the deployments correctly. Devs wander between services depending on the needs of the project/product, not based on an arbitrary division.
Wow, you are a complete moron.
Ask HN: Money vs. Networking, What to Choose?
You earn 1X, have an option to earn ~2X with the toll loosing current network. By loosing I mean you will be busy in new venture and won't have time to be stay much connected with the old guys so(that's what it looks like). New network opportunities exist everywhere but
1- the new venture is a startup
2- it could die out/fade away
3- physical cost for working so hard(can hurt you in the longer run)

Need your thoughts on this.
Flap deployment speed limit on the 737 Max is 230kts. ETH302 was already at least 50% beyond that.

So now you have an aeroplane with its flaps ripped off, perhaps asymmetrically for additional control challenges. Next step?
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The way I see it, metal bands in other countries and cultures had a lot of societal issues to channel into their music. Mostly repressive religion, and also political instability in South America, conservatism in the US, the end days and aftermath of the Cold War in Germany and Eastern Europe, just to name a few.

Norway didn't really have much of that. It was (and is) a really safe country, very stable, religion is mostly pretty bland non-offensive Protestantism, most people maintain very ordinary non-spectacular lifestyles.

The 2nd wave black metallers felt completely suffocated by this quiet peaceful existence, so they rebelled against the peace and quiet and tolerance, and took teenage rebellion to absolute extremes, doing whatever they could to frighten the ordinary people.

There were probably also other issues wrapped up in it, I think Dead (Mayhem's lead singer, who killed himself) was depressed or maybe had even deeper issues. These guys felt like outcasts in their own homes, so they acted out.

TROO or TRVE metalheads aren't just in black metal, although I think they are more prevalent there. We have them in every genre, from death to folk to power metal and beyond. There's a drive for some people to identify themselves by the things they like and even more by the things they don't like. Some people just get really wrapped up in something they care a lot about, and music affects us on a very primal level.

Here's a great Defcon talk from Neil Fallon (lead singer of Clutch) about how music tugs at our emotions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVx5Y1OE-KE
Show HN: Graphql2chartjs: Realtime Charts Made Easy with GraphQL and ChartJS
Use C# with Godot. I am personally looking forward to F# with Godot. GDScript is close enough to Python for me, I had no problem with if from the start, and it integrates really well with Godot.
I don't use Whatsapp, so I don't actually have first-hand knowledge. Now that I think about it, it may be that I was told that it automatically regenerates the key more often than they need to, which would have the same effect.
> March 14 (represented as 3/14 in many parts of the world)

haha
Isn't a brain just that?
I'm pretty sure I'm at least partially it. I like to check the site out every now and then to get a point of view from the other side. HN, although having a lot of high quality discussions, can sometimes be a deafeningly loud echo chamber, and getting a different perspective helps to, well, put things into perspective.
I think this is natural because it's a major news story right now.It seems likely that some upgrade will be made to the planes to address whatever issue they conclude they have, and once that's done and the planes are in the air again people will soon forget about it all.
Technology amplifies human ability. A washing machine is a robot. A circuit board is a robot. It allows humans to get more done with less. That is awesome. The real problem comes when society is structured to siphon those gains away from the population. This is done through various isms.
Extreme non-mainstream interests tend to attract people who feel alienated by society, which often includes people with undiagnosed issues.
Erlang/OTP and Elixir on top of that, brings more than 30 years of experience of building Reliable, Scalable and High Available Systems.

It's difficult to fight this.

Somebody new to Erlang can get a feel of what Systems Architecture in Erlang really means from a great article by Fred Hebert:

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Unexpected"
https://ferd.ca/the-hitchhiker-s-guide-to-the-unexpected.htm...
voice is one of the killer features - simple, instant voice chat, just give someone a link and they're pretty much in. no mucking about with settings. in gamer circles that's huge, and the IRC functionality made it great for game guilds or group of friends for async messaging.

compare discord to say teamspeak or ventrilo before it, where you had to both set up the software and configure it, as well as rent or own a server for people to connect to, discord was a godsend

and miles better than skype
Simple, private file sharing from the makers of Firefox
I hope that this does not include providing incorrect information. That would be very dumb and an easy way to lose control of your own money or worse!
According to Wikipedia, Military Standard 498 has been replaced with ISO/IEC/IEEE 12207. Do you have any experience with that? Do you have experience with any other modern standards for software development?
At the point where there is a threat to the Android ecosystem, with the possibility that app writers, consumers and handset manufacturers are forced to quit the platform because it isn't viable.
Magnesium is an interesting one, because all sorts of muscle things (cramps, restless leg syndrome etc.) can be caused by, or helped by, both high and low levels of magnesium. It seems to be something that needs to stay within a certain band for muscle control to work properly.
This is sick! It's eating into my Blender territory, where I may just use Godot for a whole lot more than games. CSG, animation tools, shading tools, etc.

Blender is still great for modeling, animation and rendering. Godot is what I had hoped the Blender Game Engine (BGE) was going to become.
I remember the first time I took MDMA, about three years ago in the underground remnants of a Berlin public pool (“Stattbad” or “Stadtbad” if you want to google images).

The surroundings were almost steampunk, with old pipes and boilers going each very way. Or maybe a WW2 submarine, but larger.

Anyway, I remember an /extremely/ /interesting/ chat (as one is want to have under the influence) with someone working there, in which he assured me they had passed all fire inspections. I had inquired because the only ways out were two extremely steep staircases, barely fitting two people side-by-side each.

Came back a week later only to find it closed. Turns out they never had any permits for the club, only for art exhibits on the ground level. It became a minor political scandal. IIRC there were two authorities who each assumed the other had jurisdiction.

This was underground by location only. It was among the top ten on residentadvisor, in travel guides, etc. Maybe a few hundred people on a Saturday night. I was there with a friend who did press for the mayor. Sort of hiding in plain sight.

FWIW, this was sort of a singular incident as far as I can tell. All the clubs in this town are repurposed, but I haven’t seen any other death traps, and I do tend to try the exits. It also helps that pyrotechnics aren’t big in the scene here, and that LED lighting has taken over.
My step-grandfather grew up in a very poor part of south Germany. He was sold by his parents at 7 years to herd sheep. That must've been ~ 1920. During WW2 he fought in Stalingrad and survived a Russian POW camp with maybe 10% survival rate. He lived to become 98 years old. With half his limbs and organs missing. A very hard life, but he was one of the happiest people I knew.
Related: My wife's hooked on watching me play DF as long as there's a tileset enabled. This is a god-send! :D