skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing people aren't looking at is the condition of the planes. Both crashes happened with planes of third-world nations, and might not have been held to the same rigorous standards. I'm glad America is trying to get the black box, because I'm not sure I'd trust the Ethiopian govt not to tamper with it just to protect their image (and their tourism industry).
Well, the point was that moral imperatives don't materialize out of nowhere. The question of why humans feel this way is a scientific one, not a moral one. So you can evaluate it, and its effects, in the context of whatever broader goal you're trying to achieve, be it a space-faring civilization, a happy civilization, or even just a surviving one. Most moral imperatives are cached thoughts, subordinate to larger imperatives. Most people can probably be convinced to kill, for example, if they think it's justified.
I'm ashamed to say that I prefer Chrome's dev tools. Also, Google is better for searching obscure error messages.
“We keep inventing jobs because of this false idea that everybody has to be employed at some kind of drudgery…. He must justify his right to exist.”

This is a framing designed to get attention but is obviously empty. "We" don't "invent" jobs. There isn't some big council of job inventors we all sit on with the purpose of giving everyone a right to exist. People and organizations decide to hire people for various reasons, and people sign up to be hired---usually so they can make money. Jobs are agreements between people. This is true even of government jobs in a democratic society: people are hired by various government agencies which, with a couple of jobfare exceptions, hire people for reasons of their own---not because of a mandate to make up jobs for people. This is a plea to an imaginary decision-maker.
yesterday Google and today Facebook. My conspirator says it's the Chinese government showcasing.
I was looking at (budget) desktop monitors the other day, and noticed a disturbing number of them included a built-in webcam.
How to Use 🇺 UWSGI with Python 3.7 in Ubuntu 18.x
Google and FB having successive outages? Is this just a coincidence or is there some shared infrastructure that would explain this?
> Many researchers cite evidence that talking therapies and behavioural approaches can help in some cases. Yet some patients and their advocates say this amounts to a suggestion that the syndrome might be a mental illness or psychosomatic, a notion that enrages them. They would prefer that research efforts focus on identifying a biological cause or diagnosis.

this seems to be the case for many probably-psychosomatic issues in the modern age of tumblr self diagnoses
Last I looked at them, they remained dominant because most Korean content on the web was inside Naver's walled garden.
Can you imagine if Twitter and Google went down at the same time?

People would be reactivating their Facebook accounts and having to sift through conspiracy theory posts about Hillary Clinton still just to figure out what was going on.

Edit: The points on this post keep going up and down every time I check these comments. Yes, it was sarcasm, I was joking, but I was trying to point out that most people rely on a small set of services. "Cloud" has centralized things a lot.
Multithread never. You know in your heart of hearts that DF wasn't built with modularity in mind and that the code is a horrific mess of dependencies everywhere and making it multithreaded would require a near complete rewrite of the system.
Popped in a complaint to your local data protection body?
I agree. Bitwarden is awesome and deserves our support. I'm a subscribed user, eventhough I didn't need their subscription-only features.
>The number of times I have seen "why is this being down voted" over the past week or so is absolutely insane.

The number of otherwise benign comments that get down-vote bombed in all the Boeing threads over the past week has been insane. It's no wonder that complaining increased with it.

Usually when there's a majority/minority opinion split on an issue around here the minority opinion doesn't get buried like it has on this issue. It's not surprise that some people don't like that change in community standards.

>People need to chill about about voting. The guidelines even say "don't complain about votes".

The guidelines also say "Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith." Which exactly nobody in any of these threads is doing.
Good point. We'll look into this.
> the risk of grounding planes is operational inconvenience

I disagree. The EU grounded planes returned to their starting point, and will have to fly yet another leg: a double dose of flight risk.

How will airlines fill the gap from their MAX8 fleet? By dusting off their parked planes. Why are they parked? They could be lemons or reduced safety (e.g. Minimim Equipment Lists).

Or by deferring maintenance, which is done to keep planes safe.

Health care is trying to reduce its unnecessary testing habit: if they cost money and time without value, then resources are taken away from other life-saving interventions.
And by killer carps. Never turn your back on carps. They want you dead!

Explanation: http://dwarffortresswiki.org/index.php/40d:Carp
> An ideal 386 computer could be thought off as not requiring energy too, right?

No. Classical computing is necessarily dissipative:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landauer%27s_principle
I as a software engineer feel the same way. There are way too many ppl in on the scam at any sized corporate comapnies. Mangers inflate the value and effort of their work, workers inflate and overestimate all the way up to the chain.
The problem, I think, is there's no established protocol in this situation. Congress leaves entirely too much decision making up to the executive branch. How hard is it to write a law such as "If the same (public) commercial model plane crashes with fatalities more than once in an 18 month period, that model plane shall be grounded indefinitely until a root cause is established and mitigated"

This would have some interesting knock-on effects such as maybe airlines would value diversity in the fleets just a little bit more.
For me this is noise on hacker news, but I'm not here to complain about that. I'm here to encourage you to go and find actual communities about painting out there on the Web. They can give you much better advice than you'll get here. The Web is so much bigger than just HN.
Cargo companies come under the same regulations. You can't ignore them just because it's detrimental to your narrative.
They take backups, name each folder based on the date, and what feature that was just completed (or just about to be started) that prompted the backup. I bet you a pound.

This is what everybody that says they don't use version control does.
It's called collation

> $*COLLATION.set(:!secondary:!tertiary:!quaternary)
collation-level => 1, Country => International, Language => None, primary => 1, secondary => 0, tertiary => 0, quaternary => 0

> '１２' coll '12'
Same
Show HN: DeepCamera – Turn Camera into AI-Powered with Embedded/Android/Pi etc.
Can you clarify what model some on the Far Left are forwarding that fits their narrative and how it relates to Lysenkoism?
Three years ago, we decided to develop production on the hottest area: machine learning/deep learning.
We tried several cloud option, but can't make real production due to cost and other limitation.

So, we start to develop this production: DeepCamera.

Specify to one hardware(camera), go deep inside for porting would cost half of year based on our strong embedded linux(router) experiment. So, this is the best way we figured out: software on set-up-box or Android(tablet/mobile).

Also, we strongly believe AutoML is the only way for AI production to success. Users should be able to teach/train AI(Model) simply just like chatting.
So we developed the application as wechat/whatsapp. People start to talk to machine to make them clever. When they recognized people wrong, just rename it, machine will train its brain to remember it.

After deployment in one of the largest industry leading data center to protect their security, we finally getting to our final target: open source.

This is the way a platform likes Android could born on AI. This is our dream, Android on AI, that's SharpAI. With your help, we will success.
Rimworld is kind of this. It's obviously a different, far more accessible experience. But I can't help but feel like it took much of its inspiration from this very idea of making a DF with much better UX.
Not the parent, but many searches on technical topics have better quality results on Google (or Startpage, which is a proxy to it).

DDG also doesn’t have searching by time for longer than the last month, whereas many a times when I look for technical stuff I also tend to look for things in the last one year, which Google and Startpage provide.
https://www.jaybosamiya.com/blog/2019/01/02/krautflare/
The family dairy farms and conservationists in Wisconsin have all those tools and have been actively trying to use them.

Why do they continue to lose?
Glad! Discourse is great to get something like this off the ground. We may change in the future.
If you use their API and haven't seen it yet, their issue is listed here on their status page:

https://developers.facebook.com/status/issues/55989644784543...
...terrifying API developers everywhere...
I also feel that this has ruined society. People use to be more rounded. People had knowledge about music, clothing, food, etc.
Now people learn one profession, and the majority of info that they learn is just about the bureaucratic aspects, regarding their tasks.
Without rounded people the quality of everything drops. People can't distinguish what makes quality clothing, what is an important feature of a car. All we are left with is terrible marketing.
These illustrations are fantastic! These need to be included alongside the simplified models so students also get the big picture. Students of biochemistry should inherently get a sense of this, but the pictures communicate this point so well.

This is exactly why biochemistry is so hard. The smallest cell is a maelstrom of complexity.
Elm europe 2019 and pre-conference workshop about elm-GraphQL
Heard good things about brave. I like to experience the web though more than one browser, just to see if there are any discrepancies that I'm not aware of.
Definitely agree with the other comment to close this thread and go read the book without knowing anything about it.

On with the discussion for those who have read it:

As my roommate puts it, any one who thinks gender studies is pointless should read LHoD. I’m not talking about the politicized aspect of gender studies. Just as a means of appreciating how deeply notions of gender influence our thoughts and actions.

The other things that make me so fond of the book:

* The beautiful, intricate relationship between Estraven and Ai.

* How central coldness is to the story. As someone who enjoys cold over heat, I loved reading about the ice world. Random conjecture: I wonder if people who prefer heat over cold have a harder time reading this book. Because Le Guin really makes you feel it at times.

I kinda live for good stories. LHoD was one of those books that invigorated me with life.
I'm in the same boat. Just now I found out in their forums [0] that there will be a migration in August 2019 (estimated), after which "WebFaction's control panel, servers and other features and services will shut down".

WebFaction's been great for my purposes and I was a happy customer for years, even recommending it to clients. On the other hand, I've had terrible experience with GoDaddy and will not be handing them a cent if I can help it.

So far I don't have a clear migration path. DigitalOcean covers some of my needs, but for clients I need to find managed hosting with similar features as WebFaction, esp. email accounts.

With so many people in the same situation, I'm hoping we can find a suitable solution in time. Ironically, their (still existing) forum may be a good source of info on this.

[0] https://community.webfaction.com/questions/22148/webfaction-...
CYA generally refers to avoiding responsibility rather than a precautionary approach - one covers one's own ass (protects one's interests) while leaving everyone else exposed to risk.

The EU has grounded the Max 8s, accepting the disruption to commerce and inconvenience to travelers up front as the cost of avoiding an unlikely but potentially catastrophic accident. It's possible that if this were an Airbus instead of a Boeing plane that the situation might be reversed, but I'm inclined to think they would actually take the same action in that circumstance because EU regulatory culture is rooted in a precautionary rather than a palliative approach.
How does it differ from Product Owner/Manager?
JS engines are already intentionally slow. Look at all the hacks done to avoid random JS getting its hands on a precise timing source. Last time they straight up did away with SharedArrayBuffer.

This is all done to keep JIT around despite the obvious and massive security impact.
Sure, you can motivate people to do jobs they might not do otherwise by paying them enough to willingly put up with the shit instead of exploiting existential threats (no job: no food, no home) and being able to get away with paying minimum wage.
Surprise: Trump Kept 737 Max Jets Flying After Personal Call from Boeing CEO
Because that part of the quote it not only pointless, it's nonsensical.

The FAA DID take the lead by immediately issuing a notice in support of the airworthiness of the plane. Other aviation authorities then decided to contravene the FAA and ground the planes in their own airspace.

There is an irrational assumption that has been injected into this argument, which is that all of a sudden the FAA's judgment should be subject to abnormal scrutiny (at a time when there hasn't been a single fatal accident on a commercial US airliner in 10 years), and the judgments of other civil aviation authorities should all of a sudden be held in higher regard.
To me - having had a 25 year career in customer-facing systems engineering and support, this just reeks of dismissing the first-hand account of UX.

If the problem is lack of training, (or even "possibly maybe failing sensors") - and your failure mode includes "maybe killing 150+ paying customers in one shot" ... seems like a no-brainer, to me, to fucking ground the planes, and take immediate corrective action.

And again: just my opinion, it just reeks of someone who spends their days in a "spreadsheet-facing" position, making the decision to not ground these planes, not take their users' (pilots) reports seriously, and continue to risk hundreds of customers' lives (and thousands of their own employees livelihoods) on a daily basis.
IMHO, the graphics aren't nearly as much of a barrier as the interface. If you just install DF and open it up you will be overwhelmed and there's no help system holding your hand. The word "inscrutable" gets tossed around a lot with Dwarf Fortress, because it is the prefect encapsulation of the first time player's experience.
I am expressing my opinion about the book - I have read through it and it is a complete train wreck in my view. I also explain why I think it is a wrong way to teach new comers. Furthermore, I provide a litmus test of checking if someone has learned to draw from the "right" side of the brain. I do not need to provide a reference for an opinion that I am stating.

> "Demonstrably false. Every single one of the abstract/non-representational masters have an extremely good grasp of "traditional" (i.e. observational) skills. Even Pollock knew how to draw from life."

So did Picasso, Rothko, Richter, Burri and many more. But, I can also point to Bacon, Yayoi, David Hirst, etc. who have no interest or background in drawing skills.

My point was, by saying that "All bets are off", I meant that being able to draw well is not a necessary condition to become an abstract artist.
> I fail to see what your point is.

The point is exactly and only what the text of the comment said.

> You believe the totality of all U.S. healthcare spending ought to be viewed as a tax

No, I never said that. Nor, AFAICT, did anyone upthread. The claim rb808 made seems to be more "comparing tax rates between countries where there is a substantial difference in the extent to which essential services are provided through tax funded programs is of limited utility".
You can read more on Wittgenstein's idea of "language games" here: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/wittgenstein/#LangGameFam...
I don't know. Leaking dieselgate would arguably have saved more lives yet it took 6 years to surface.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal
This is not particularly true. It's not just wealthy Canadians, its the wealthiest of Canadians in general. Most people, even regularly wealthy Canadians, can't afford uninsured healthcare in America. We see far more people leaving the US for medical tourism than Canadians crossing the border for healthcare here.
Smoking a joint makes someone a druggie?
Caliper: Hire the Best in Artificial Intelligence
We've had success with direct communication.

Tell your users to call or email of they have questions or problems. Then personally speak with them.

You will find loads of valuable things you can do for them or find significant pain points to address.

As for sorting signal and noise, you have to find generic solutions if possible. Example: if you have any kind of reports or tables etc you will have people asking you to add, remove, rearrange them. Users will get very upset that their "really important" field isn't available. And you could add this field but then the next person will come along. So give them some options to add, remove, rearrange fields so they can get what they need without coming to you first.
Ah, I was afraid to start painting at first, myself. I'm currently a full time freelance artist, and I work with both paint and traditional/digital illustration. I'm also nearly completely self taught.

My first piece of advice might seem a little bleh: Just start! Really. Grab some premade canvases from wal-mart or Amazon (nothing super pricey or massive), and a starter set of both acrylic and oil paints. I say both, because both of them work very differently from each other. Acrylic dries much faster, and water washes it right off, but (in my personal experience) oil paint is much better for colors and mixing them up and doing all sorts of crazy neat things.

Learning to draw first is nice, yes, but it isn't exactly necessary. I started drawing and moved to painting, but I've met other artists who started with painting and went to drawing with graphite. Art is fluid and unique to each individual, and no one does anything the same way.

Just starting out, don't try to imagine a massive, amazing piece your first time. It'll just bum you out. Start off with simple things, like painting a vase, or some scattered objects around your house. You aren't trying to impress anyone yet, so just do simple things to learn how the paint works, how it reacts to different strokes and different brushes. With acrylic, add a touch of water to thin it out and let other colors bleed through. Add a little linseed oil to oil paints to make them thinner and easier to blend.

there's all sorts of videos and courses you could take, but honestly, I've never really looked into any of that. They help, yes, but painting is a very personal, emotional thing. In time, you'll find what you like, what you don't like, how you like to hold brushes and use them, etc. There's no right or wrong way to do it. It all sorta boils down to what works for /you/.

Though, I do recommend this video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNB3XY67Q-I

The guy is a little boring, but he teaches you how to make ANY color with oil paints. This was a huge thing for me when I was learning.

If I can help any more, you can find me around the net by searching my art name, doublePopsicle, and toss me a message wherever! (I draw NSFW furtrash stuff, just an FYI)
Wait.

As near as I can tell from the outside, there aren’t any good Android tablet options, and the problems are baked into the OS at a fairly deep level — deep enough that OEMs can’t really address them, and Google hasn’t shown any recent signs of being to do so either. (For example, read any review of the Pixel Slate).

If you already have a software/app/etc niche you like, I hear the new Samsung tablets are decent (not ‘good’) and not too expensive.
As someone who supports Firefox, I would say that it’s important to signal Google that there are Firefox users using its services. People have been reporting about issues with some of Google’s services on Firefox. Skype from Microsoft was recently discovered as not supporting Firefox. Every signal users send to these companies matters.
HAVA ushered in the touchscreens.

Your concern trolling isn't even wrong. Please. Continue.
Likely a firmware issue with the NSA intercept devices.
They do call it Cracktorio for a reason
You are absolutely the target audience for Stuff :-)
Great to hear that you will give it a spin for your next event.
If you need a reminder to create the event. Just drop me an email on simon@stuff.li and let me know when you need the reminder.
Simon, Stuff.
The graphics are new, as far as I can tell. From a Patreon post on the same topic:

> She's contracted Mike Mayday and Meph, who've both

> been with the modding community for many years.

> Zach and I are working closely with them as they

> create a tile set that fits the game and meshes

> well with our underlying code.
> How will airlines fill the gap from their MAX8 fleet?

Europe will probably be fine. Unfortunately here in the states, the Airlines colluded with "capacity discipline" [1]. If you've been on a US flight recently, you'll notice that a whole plane canceled would require another entire plane to be found. And since airlines don't seem to invest too much into their workforce, well they just don't have the extra captains and crew to run extra-hour flights late into the evening either.

1: https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-antitrust-airlines-la...
As someone who has done license clearance while employed by IBM I can assure you that their legal team is all about following the rules on this stuff.

That said, from the article you have this: "NBC News obtained IBM’s dataset from a source after the company declined to share it, saying it could be used only by academic or corporate research groups." which tells me that IBM has restricted distribution to non-commercial activities, and this "To build its Diversity in Faces dataset, IBM says it drew upon a collection of 100 million images published with Creative Commons licenses that Flickr’s owner, Yahoo, released as a batch for researchers to download in 2014. So they started with a data set that someone else had re-licensed for this purpose already. (That would be Yahoo!)

Back in the day, Yahoo!'s terms of service for Flickr were that you gave Yahoo! its own license to your work and could specify the license that others got if they downloaded your work. So I can imagine that it is entirely possible/legal for Yahoo! to exercise their rights under that ToS to relicense the photos how they saw fit (and remember Verizon/Yahoo! was trying to make the asset as valuable as possible, and this would contribute positively to that effort).

I expect that somewhere someone has sold the old classmates.com archives of images and/or digitized a few thousand yearbooks for images. It is not too hard to find sources of hundreds of images where the include a head shot, are all equally lit, and have a small number of backgrounds to remove to leave just the facial features.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19381520.
Kudos to all those who made HN the special community it is today, in a scalable way or not.
Zero results for FHIR....