skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
funny and curious I dont know about these big garden grass cutters, We dont have it in Brazil almost in the integrality , maybe fery few , but anyway even around the world I dont remember playing with this kind of machine, so, well...I read in Hackernews before that some people got their feet hurt riding those things If I am not mistaken and remember well

design flaws...

Is it a Diesel powered machine???

As Noisy and dirty and pollutant as an old obsolete type non-oil-free , I mean non-screw type , the kind with two cylinder pistons on top, probably as explosion chamber, and motriz energy transmitters compounded of barenaked unrailed conveyour belts (they convey energy) that,

Well...cheap air compressors, you get it, yeah...

design flaws all around kids and old people and even an horizontal wafer making type of toaster maker , a tostapane (italian) can have the design flaw if an old lady stick a rounded point knife to take her toast there and the metal conduces electricty from the not enoughly suficiently , maybe even uninsulated interior of the toastmaker trough the tool to the old ladys hands...

talking about strictly home apliances and house machines, please, no double meanings , thanks

And what a blowtorch is doing with an Motor explosion-based Engine near it???

I dont know, I am not an engineer , much less blowing torches engineer or any kind of blowcraft or blowork engineer, so...anyway...

what about aceylene-oxigen blowtorches? I remember if not mistaken they dont need engines to run it , but I am no combustion coupled liquid fuel mixing engineer, or gas , by any matter, and by all matters...

I am curiou what the DIesiel Polluttance Level of this machines you guys comment about in your comments, The European Union has some standards , named EURO2 (old and obsolete) EURO3 (maybe countries in Africa use it a lot , even the E2 still, so...)... right now maybe they are already on EURO6 version on validity at Europe as for now, I am not sure dont remember things so well, memory yeah...

Diesel of trucks and other transport vehicles , generate heat and pollution...

filters they need for diesel engines, good Filters...FIlters for noise too...a bird or squirrel feels unpleasant to hear such loud noises from these diesel engines, please...

thanks
I'm sure that China and the US are certainly not on some ethical high ground such that considering funding companies in different [insert authoritarian governments here] is questionable.

Why not YC North Korea then?

I cannot believe in 2019, with the mass surveillance systems being built, you cannot see that there is are ethical questions to be asked.
That's the usual arrangement, yes: phone - WiFi AP - ethernet switch - desktop; no internet needed. SSH is not some only-works-in-the-cloud magic, just a TCP/IP service; as long as you can access the server, it is cloud-agnostic.

I do use this arrangement with split DNS: inside the local LAN, the desktop's DNS resolves to the desktop directly; outside, it resolves to the gateway's external port, whence it's NATed to the desktop. SSH from anywhere :)
My mistake! Thank you for the correction!
Simple Eye Scan May Detect Alzheimer’s Earlier
Does that refers for the months of March and April???
You can also replay the audio from all your Alexa commands in the app. In iOS it’s in Settings -> Alexa Account -> History.
Has 80-100 head of cattle (mentioned somewhere in the article), and can milk only a few at a time in an 8 stall parlour, takes about 15 minutes per cow plus a few minutes prep per cow, plus handling, cleaning, etc.. thats going to take 3-4 hours or so.

Repeat again 12 hours later.

Im guessing they want to be finished by 8:30pm after clean down?
I suppose the IRS doesn't prosecute some of the tax fraud, because it might be difficult to prove a quid pro quo or the value of an admission.

Sometimes, alumni give to their alma mater for charitable reasons! And some USC grads do better than some Yale grads, I'm sure.

But maybe the IRS should try to brush back the most conspicuous cases of donating to receive admission. I'm seeing stories of admissions officers being pretty open about it at Ivy League schools.
I have personally had to work through this concept...

When in deep ketosis I was experimenting with various types of protein supplements and (surprisingly) found whey would spike my insulin. Of course this seemed odd as my supplement was pure and contained no sugar/no carbs.

After researching come to find out this is well known and in fact whey has a bigger impact on insulin levels than pure glucose. Apparently the amino acids in whey trigger insulin secretion directly in pancreatic beta cells.

Edit:

I thought it kind of funny doughnuts made its way into your fat/protein list and not the carb list.
This is probably SLA compliance stuff (stipulations for how quickly they have to provide notice of issues, how often they're obliged to provide updates, and how quickly they'll fix an issue). These stipulations, obviously, don't say much about the quality of the notice or updates.

So, yes--ticking a box (but a box that will matter for securing and maintaining contracts with larger organizations).
I’ve managed to get a few fixes upstreamed that are more inline with Antirez’s vision. I hope to continue that in the future.

The beauty of open source is choice, and getting to try new things.
Not all Corp credit cards record the name of the person registering them. The ones my company uses are all tied to the company and we internally manage keeping up with who has what.
I'm 12 down and trying for 50.

I'm 46, 6'3", 245.

Frankly it is difficult as a mfer. It feels like pure willpower as I'm not naturally athletic. Orangetheory is helping (holy crap, what a workout!), but also LoseIt (the app). Been at it since November and only have 10 lbs to show. But I will keep at it.

Interesting thing- what finally hooked me exercise-wise was the mental boost, not the physical benefits (which are also great). And the Orangetheory workout is just great- and cost-effective.

I'm going to end up being in the best shape of my life at 47. I wish I had not waited this long.
And when those users need to sit down at a computer to do actual work... It's by far dominantly a Windows PC.

You can't just take mobile and give it equal representation to PC, servers, workstations, etc. It's it's own thing. Did Windows lose mobile, of course. Do mobile users exclusively use Android or IOS and not use Windows - no.
There is a lot of opportunity to explain engineering concepts through gaming. Especially training users in intuition, and in the applications of math.

Calculus and trigonometry have tons of applications in aiming mortars!
Thanks! Appreciate the link.

> Don't fully understand what you mean by providing "color around the WCAG".

I suppose that was a bad attempt at a pun... I've changed the wording slightly to make it more obvious ;-)
My problem with the concept of willpower is twofold.

First, it has a distinctly moral component to it. The implication is that you have failed as a person if you lack willpower. We discuss willpower as if our minds are purely rational things, which they most assuredly are not.

Second, it does not recognize the asymmetry of arguing with yourself. Especially with things like diet or addiction, your mind will simply remake the playing field to suit itself, and win. There is a reason 99% of everyone who diets to lose weight has failed at the five year point. The only way to succeed is to introduce a mental disorder: OCD.
But most of the linux kernel hackers run Fedora (Linus) or work for Redhat (Dave). Linux specifically uses Fedora because it just works. I'm also not sure what you mean by faster? There's a lot of factors in play in terms of OS efficiency and benchmarking is hard.

Like I said, I do think that Ubuntu dominates small business, but large businesses still focus on RHEL. Cloud has just made numbers like number of installs easier to track. I wouldn't necessarily say that number of installs really even matters compared to what those installs are being used for, and how much clout Canonical has in the Linux community versus Redhat. Redhat directly employees a ton of critical people in standard Linux projects like freedesktop etc.
> Traditionally the fly-by-wire systems have at least 3 AoA sensors, which each "vote" on the output value.

That way, if you have one faulty sensor, it gets outvoted.

That would make sense, but unfortunately it's not the way they're actually implemented. Several incidents with Airbus aircraft were due to one AoA sensor's faulty input being allowed to trigger uncommanded pitch down events, instead of the one faulty sensor being outvoted by the other two.

I agree having only two sensors is even worse.
Don't Make It Callable
>(for instance, I really don't understand why so few filesystems support transparent compression).

Does anyone actually use this on Windows these days? I'm guessing the reason so few filesystems support it now is because the gains aren't worth it for the types of files that take up most of the space on filesystems these days, such as video files. You can't compress x264 video with a general-purpose compression algorithm. Storage space is plentiful and cheap, and (general-purpose) compression yields little gains, and the stuff we're storing now is already compressed (images, video, audio, etc.).
So how do you think Anker and the other companies that sell products in the Apple Store online and off would feel if because of Warren Apple said forget it, we will just sell our own products and not worry about all of these crap legislations?
By far the biggest contribution I've made to my health has been being aware of insulin responses, so this is awesome. People don't realise how optional that mid-afternoon slump is or how un-necessary erratic energy levels are.
I think he got caught up in the #metoo at its peak and probably laying low.

https://www.inc.com/kimberly-weisul/paul-graham-female-found...
Satellite phone + satellite GPS would be better, right? Since money is apparently no object…
The article started out with him being swatted. If your threat model includes anyone that can obtain your address and the lack of morals to swat someone then the steps listed above should work fine.

Going to a physical location and kidnapping is something far above the event that motivated the change.
This is interesting and corresponds with the post https://builtwith.com/detailed/slimvoice.co
They’re a good macro view of latency though. You need to do your own testing to get real world results.
who cares, FBI stop wasting my tax money and catch some real criminals
I think what you're trying to refer to is the ability of the prefrontal cortex to send inhibitory signals to the amygdala. This should not be considered "willpower" because that term implies we have control over it, as was discussed in the article. By these definitions free will and willpower are essentially the same non existent phenomena.
Thanks a lot. The first thought after seeing this was that I wish it had a CLI and I know I am lazy enough to never write one.
It seems to be similar to Context Free Art [1]

[1]: https://www.contextfreeart.org/
A mobile network is still mostly a fallback "if there's nothing better available", and IIRC all current smartphones prefer a WiFi link over a mobile one (if one is up). Perhaps with 5G, we might get to the point where WiFi is too much hassle to set up...
In the UK at least, it's both 737-8 and 737-9

From the CAA: https://www.caa.co.uk/News/Boeing-737-MAX-Aircraft/
The linked article also mentions the plane was smoking, and fire was coming from the engines. This is new information to me that I think is being overlooked, because if MCAS was enabled erroneously, it's unlikely the plane would have caught fire. The Lion Air Max 8 wasn't reported to be smoking/on fire.

If something else made the engine(s) catch fire and become inoperative, and the MCAS system enabled correctly due to low airspeed/stall conditions, but was fought by the panicked pilot(s) resulting in an unrecoverable stall, it's an entirely different story.
Definitely! Don't get me wrong: no matter how intuitive an idea might be, you still need to validate it with experiment.
Your comparison is exaggerated. Two crashes of the same model and similar circumstances in less than 5 months, for a model that's under 2 years old and only 350 built in total raises suspicions. It's not a good record. The very fact that the suspicion exists is enough to back up the reasonable claim. Whatever the problem is (design, pilot training, etc.) it's hurting this model and its passengers so it should be investigated without risking more lives. Precautions are always based on suspicions. Otherwise they're no longer a precaution.

With aviation experts, governments, and even airlines (bearing the costs) agreeing with the grounding measure I think I'm not too far off. The list in the article above just gets bigger. The current situation lends a lot of credibility to the idea that the plane might be to blame. Grounding them could be expensive. Not grounding them could be criminal. Which one would you choose if you had to?

Also this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19369485
It's doable https://learnbchs.org/
>Do you have a reference to confirm that this was a knee-jerk/optics reaction, out of interest? (definitely curious to see how airlines/authorities are reaching these decisions)

Considering that pretty much any criticism can be dismissed with "better safe than sorry, also everyone else was doing it, we had to consider the optics" it makes perfect sense to step in line and ground them like everyone else. Not doing so would just be stupid when there's near zero downside to the people making the call.

It's like highway traffic. Sure you can obey the letter of the law but when everyone else is doing something drastically different your exposure to risk is minimized if you just do what they do whether it's right or wrong.
I’m well aware of that. I’ve been arguing against government regulation.
I meant registering the corporation, not the CC.
"outside of the legal and cultural norms of society"

True. Usually the norm is that wealthy people are exempt from prosecution. I am sure whoever pursued this will get a lot of angry calls from powerful people.
I mean, initially pilots were not informed this system existed. Certainly the assumptions that went into that decision seem to match up with what the person above you is describing.
Is a trapdoor the same as a backdoor?
The rich are getting richer and that demographic usually attends Ivy League schools. As the middle class disintegrates you're going to see more public incentive to prosecute the rich who bend or break the law to sustain their wealth.
> There's a slight bias here: static structures don't help discovering

OTOH, they support tooling that can, used properly, though that tooling itself increases the surface and scope that needs to be learned and accessible in using the language. (And often is less helpful than it should be, because if it often takes more what is necessary for code to function to make discovery useful, but that involved the kind of documentation lots of people avoid.)
For personal task management I use Nextcloud Tasks integrated with macOS Reminders and Android. With Nextcloud I've also integrated OnlyOffice for document editing and collaboration and for project management I use Wekan. All self hosted together with other stuff.
Will this protect him against a slightly funded and half motivated actor? Probably not.

There is a large contingent of online craptivists who won't be bright enough or motivated enough to get to him, and the ones who are bright enough and motivated enough will probably be more interested in other people.

just follow him or grab him there

At least he's crossed the threshold of people having to do that.

"I don't need to outrun the bear. I just need to outrun you."
I don't disagree, although I think the underlying OS is becoming less important. I'm thinking about Kubernetes, which on GCloud runs on top of a modified Ubuntu. I do also see debian being used more in the embedded/low power space. But RHEL and friends seem to win in the high performance market. I also see a weirdly large amount of FreeBSD and BSD derivatives.
I suspect that the list of 100 lowest-scored beers on BeerAdvocate probably overlaps substantially with the list of the world's 100 best-selling beers...
The npm installation of send is quite easy to set up.
> not entirely

No, not entirely, but it absolutely can and does factor into one's decisions in life, including who to contribute to politically.

> I'd imagine the vast majority of people see their employer as the means to pay bills rather than a political entity whose goals they explicitly support.

The vast majority aren't the ones typically contributing to political candidates/PACS. Contributions tend to be from those with wealth, which are inherently not the majority. In this particular case, that wealth is at least in part derived from the employers these employees work for. It's also not coincidence that those higher up in a company, and thus more invested in the company doing well, are the ones getting paid more.
Have rarely used google outside the search engine. Moved to DDG primarily several years ago.

Have a tablet to watch Netflix on, uses a dummy goog account with no info given, and most apps uninstalled. I've bought a Play card at the grocery a few times, not often. Try to avoid Youtube and use youtube-dl, but not entirely successful. The commercials have made it easier. Apple maps and downloadable maps.me offline. Perhaps ~90% g-free.

I do remember around 5-10 years ago there were a lot of folks that believed everyone was on gmail and incredulous if anyone mentioned they weren't. Found that odd as someone who's had a domain and multi-account email since the mid 90's, years before goog even existed.

Thankfully those comments have given way to this sort of post.
But very rarely how many of the donor's family they lowered admission standards for, and by how much.
Malaysian Airlines would say that's always a possibility

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_17

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_370

2 Boeing 777-200ERs down within three months of each other (one was shot down by Russia and the other is speculation)
Indeed: in the aviation world the philosophy is that things have to be proven safe [1] to be allowed to fly, rather than proven unsafe to be banned. In that regard, two similar crashes a few months apart is enough to worry of a design flaw. And if it was just two unrelated pilot errors, the planes will be allowed to fly again quickly.

[1] To a reasonable extent, of course, nothing can ever be proven 100% safe.
A lot of the comments here are about how this wouldn't hold up to state actors. I don't see anywhere that indicates that this is the goal (except for maybe the title?)
Yeah, so let's race to the bottom and make sure we treat each other, animals and nature as bad as we can because it's all just relative...
It's fairly common for people to assume that anything must be entirely one way or entirely another. Success is either entirely luck or entirely hard work. We're either products of our nature or our nurture. And so on.
The subtle differences will bite you at the worst possible time. Things like a rarely-used command flag doing something different.

I'm more of a developer than a sysadmin, but whenever I've had to use a different distro/OS on my development machine from what the servers were running, eventually I've hit a bug that only occurred on the servers and couldn't be reproduced on my development machine. And sure it's never impossible to diagnose and fix those bugs, but it's a bunch of extra effort that you just don't have to make if you're running the same distro everywhere.
Haven’t we all learned in the age of Trump that laws mean absolutely nothing if no one enforces them?

And that selective enforcement is basically the norm?
I like the slogan "JavaScript-free"! Finally something to rally around.

I don't mind projects which use a tiny bit of hand-coded, vanilla ES6. Would be nice if there were a slogan that included these.

Looks like it actually does use JavaScript for the "select2" case. This is exactly the case I'd be happy to special case.

edit: added paragraph
It's not really necessary on a desktop or laptop., Unlike an iPhone, all you have to do to transfer to a desktop is plug in a USB cable. After that, you select to share your storage with the PC on your android phone and you can operate on it as if it were a USB drive or a digital camera. On an iPhone you have to install iTunes, log on, jump through a bunch of hoops, and then you only get access to a fraction of the phone's filesystem anyway.
It does have a LAN sync mode...but it's supplemental at best. Plus, the clients need to bootstrap and authorize through the Internet first.
Deliveroo Adopts Rust to Improve Performance in Core Service
I don't disagree with you so not sure your point, see my original point. I'm stating that the Tesla comparison doesn't apply to what Apple's specific situation is, and therefore what policy proposals/considerations apply.
> Software distributors use to pay retailers 60% of the retail price to be sold in stores.

Because retail stores have to provide shelf space with real estate cost, unsold inventory cost, etc. How much is that cost to Apple?

> It was 70% to be distributed in online app stores like the ones that Verizon use to run to distribute J2ME apps.

And it costs 0% to be distributed in a Linux package manager.

Possibly something to do with Verizon having the same sort of app monopoly over its device customers that Apple does.
> so I still have to wait an annoyingly long time

> it drops every 10th request

If the app saves data to a server, that's gonna happen regardless anyways (and one could argue that techniques like optimistic updates might make the experience even worse)

Also remember that HTML can be streamed and partially rendered even if it's not fully downloaded, and the investment required to enable this is minimal. The same cannot be said about a SPA's data fetching/rendering strategies.

Having worked on bloated apps before, I despise when people throw around the word "prefetching" as if it's some sort of magic spell. At best it eats my battery and bandwidth needlessly, and at worst, it's weasel wording for slowing down time-to-first-pixel :(
Although if you'd realised it was a 737 MAX, you might already be clutching a medicinal gin & tonic ...
I agree about Yum as of RHEL7, but dnf/yum4 are actually quite good in my experience.
I’m told this is one of the chief sources of bemusement regarding Americans in Japan. They think we look like overgrown toddlers
I think a little Distro hopping is good for the soul. I have certainly had my time with Arch and Fedora but I have settled with OpenSUSE because it is to me the perfect distro. You can get OpenSUSE Leap a typical disto with release cycles and then there is OpenSUSE Tumbleweed which is a rolling release.

By far the best cli installer with zypper and that they make it super easy to build and install with their own build system and uses repos is just best in class. All done online and can be one click just makes me wonder why the community still avoids them.

https://software.opensuse.org/find
When you "donate" a building, the school gets to use it. It blurs the line between legitimate and fraud because there's obvious benefits that transcend the arrangement of a wealthy sprog.

When you "donate" $1.2m to a "consultancy" you're just committing fraud. Nobody benefits except your kid and the "consultancy." It's much easier to prove that this transaction is fraudulent.

So in this case the government is going after fraudsters because the government isn't getting paid, and neither is the school. I'd be willing to bet that the government would have continued looking the other way if a) the wealthy had paid taxes on their bribe or b) there was some indisputable asset one could point to and say "there's my donation!"