skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same thing with the european car industry, sadly.

If you speak German, this piece in Süddeutsche Zeitung from 2015 is enlightening: https://www.sueddeutsche.de/wirtschaft/zertifizierung-von-au...
a lot of the fish products I buy mention that it's "wild caught". do people really have a problem with eating farmed fish? I wish "farm-raised" were a label, so I can support more sustainably sourced fish.
Then write posts about those people too. Someone took the time to write about someone who meant something to them. Without someone like you taking the time to do the same we aren't going to know about the others. Be the solution you want to see.
Kubernetes Devops Productivity Hacks
You only need to walk along any beach in the UK. There are little 10cm to 2m lengths of rope mixed in with the seaweed all along the beach. We have local beach cleans every weekend and most locals pick up litter when we see it.

But it is futile.

Next high tide and more washes in. It's all along the coast. Every tiny bay, every rocky outcrop, the sea floor, in the waves, tangled in seaweed out to sea.

It's crazy. Madness. And more boats go out and more nets are produced and more dolphins wash up dead and more seals wash up dead and more birds wash up dead.
I mean if you're Muslim that's probably a real stumper right about now
> a asynchronous worker manager

something you don't need anymore with a modern stack

> an upload manager, and BI tool

standard stuff every other ecosystem has

> mature gem ecosystem

missing essentials like stable http/2 and full of unmaintained gems
Orbital: Experimental PlayStation 4 Emulator
As much as I'd love to brain the next deer that's eating under my apple tree I'm also aware that that deer might have been stuffing its face at god knows what dumpster or drinking from the river downstream of town (which has a several hundred year manufacturing history so I wouldn't drink the river water).

Farming animals for meat has its problems but it does impose much stricter controls on the inputs. No farmer raising livestock for human consumption is feeding their animals contaminated food and water if there are other options available. If DuPont is upstream of your farm you're probably SOL but that's the exception not the rule.
[0] explains that fuel efficiency considerations prompted Boeing to push the altered 737's larger new engines well forward compared to prior iterations, causing the airplane to pitch nose up in some maneuvers in unstable fashion. The MCAS system was introduced to compensate, and is the component that failed in both crashes.

[0] https://hackaday.com/2019/03/14/mcas-and-the-737-when-small-...
Also Dutch here: They are illegal.

You can only call someone if they (indirectly) got the number from you. They are _not_ allowed to dial every number and it has to be done by a human, which works the same as an e-mail costing €0,05: it isn't worth it anymore.
Even though I didn't understand it, I still found the article very interesting. I think I could understand it if I studied for a while. Sadly, I lack the time.
> - Understated the power of the new flight control system, which was designed to swivel the horizontal tail to push the nose of the plane down to avert a stall. When the planes later entered service, MCAS was capable of moving the tail more than four times farther than was stated in the initial safety analysis document.

> - Failed to account for how the system could reset itself each time a pilot responded, thereby missing the potential impact of the system repeatedly pushing the airplane’s nose downward.

This likely would not have been included in the simulator, right? So, even if pilots had be given more training, it would not have done much good. The system would still be acting different to the training.
If you haven't used JSF then you haven't truly suffered yet. There are worse things in the Java ecosystem than Spring Boot.
Epic Games, apparently.
Spain's government is simply trying to hide the fact that it is the #1 problem in the Spanish economy. [after the 2008 recession, economic researchers at Univerisidad Rey Juan Carlos in Madrid put out an analysis of the government's investments in alternative energy, which had been lavish. Results: every alternative energy job created resulted in 2.2 jobs lost in the rest of the economy. The average alternative energy job cost the taxpayer $800,000. Each job in the wind industry cost the taxpayer $1.4 million. The subsidies for photovoltaic installations were such that people would buy a solar panel, which would then qualify them for getting "net metering". They would then buy a gas generator and drive the meter backwards, and make enough money to pay for the generator, gasoline, the disconnected solar panel, and a tidy profit.
> And while you are right about the privacy policy stating what the data is used for, what is there to prevent companies from changing their privacy policy at any point in time? And if they change it, are they required to inform you that the privacy policy has changed?

For Europeans there is the GDPR.

This is also one of the things that AFAIK should be covered by the GDPR (contrary to the cookie banners with opt out that I personally expect will get their punishments soon.)
You're missing the /s there..
It will start to ship in Q3 this year.
Maybe it's not the thing you are looking for, after I read your question carefully, but just wanted to mention that I do the same for customers depending on their country with Purchasing Power Parity to adjust prices. [0]

[0] https://github.com/rwieruch/purchasing-power-parity
Vegans aren't against breastfeeding.
Is it possible to empirically measure such credibility?
Humanitarianism is in crisis. Digital innovation won’t fix it
Ideally, as the article suggests, you should use a language which supports null and not-null types, with compile errors if you call a method on a type that might be null before checking to make sure it’s not null.

However, if you’re stuck with Java, which doesn’t do that, you can annotate your types with @Nonnull and @CheckForNull. (At least) SpotBugs and IntelliJ respect such annotations.

I have done this to every parameter type, return type, and instance variable on a 15 KLOC codebase and it’s been a great success.
> the scientists get on TV and into news media and talk about nearly guaranteed outcomes

No, "the scientists" don't get on TV. TV selects some scientists who are willing to dumb things down far enough to be compatible with their business model. If you want to know what "the scientists" say, you have to read their papers and reports, and you might be surprised to find that they are scientists.
You're technically correct. You don't think it's an ethnic identity from the perspective of white supremacists and the immigrants they are targeting?
Dang, while I'll appreciate your one compiled and one interpreted language way of life (pragmatic!), this makes me sad:

> Swift: I’m not an Apple person.

I'll admit, if I wasn't a professional iOS code slinger I probably never would have approached it, but at this point it's by far my favorite language to write (especially prototype) in.
QEMU runs the 'seabios' bios image in the guest, so you could certainly run a 'bare metal' custom image instead of the default BIOS blob if you wanted. At the basic level of "prod the UART, prod the timers" we should be a reasonable match to real hardware. Running on real hardware without the BIOS would be trickier as you start to need to do things like set up memory controllers, which you can get away without on QEMU.
https://www.vox.com/identities/2019/3/16/18268856/new-zealan...
It's not necessarily terrible. Boeing obviously has a strong financial interest in safety. The Fight Club theory of managing an acceptable number of fatal mistakes really doesn't hold for the airline industry, because their failures are large and public, because people are inherently afraid of air travel, and because the investigation of plane losses tend to produce far more definitive results than car crashes.

This investigation seems to be turning against Boeing. They will survive, but it almost definitely will cost them far more than whatever they saved by cutting corners. There will also be changes to the certification process, and non-US authorities will take a hard look. Any new incident would become an existential risk for Boeing.

It's important to remember that a company like Boeing isn't a single person. People working on the certification process would usually have incentives that differ from the company as a whole: they do not individually reap the benefits of cutting corners, but bear the brunt of any mistakes, including moral responsibility, possible criminal charges, and an end to their careers.

Such schemes are employed in many industries. Usually, corporate structures and cultures prevent the sort of top-down pressure that people imagine being at play here. Threatening your safety engineers (fire marshals, data protection officers, etc) with job loss for doing their job would result in whistleblowers and lawsuits. It will be interesting to see how exactly this failed at Boeing.
maybe i can answer this - pollution is out of your control as a "well earning person", you can't even support a party that has anti-pollution measures as a platform ticket coz no party bothers - that is how many people care. That plus pollution doesn't impact me in my area, it's only really bad in the poorer areas. You can't organize cleanups for multiple hectares of garbage dumps. even kids can't be educated to go throw trash in a dustbin as there usually isn't a dustbin in sight in poorer areas.

What does impact me daily and affects QoL that I personally can affect? Internet speeds,Bandwidth rates and the quality of my next meal.
1. It's NOT the world's fastest shrinking country 2. Filming a god-forgotten village located in the poorest region of certain country does not depict anything. It's like saying that the ghetto part of Detroit depicts America.
From the transcript:

> I knew what I wanted my language to talk about, but I had no idea what it looked like, or how you could use it, or what its semantics were. I had six or seven years to screw around with this stuff, so I did. A lot of time passed. I spent my time on Google docs thinking about what the right state primitive should be. How can we talk about data changing? Whatever language I come up with there should be a way to efficiently evaluate it, that's pretty important if you're a systems person. I screwed around more with syntax. I got really upset about this thing that Jeff Ullman said in one of his books, in which he argued that encapsulation, this thing that you really want, you hide an implementation so that you can abstract above it, and declarativity, allowing a programmer to give a precise description of what should happen in a computation but not necessarily how to do it, appear to be very much at odds with each other.

> So, declarativity tends to work really well for very small programs, but when we want to build big programs out of small programs, stuff gets fussy. I'm not going to talk much more about this in this talk, but, this is a problem. So anybody in the audience who is interested in declarative programming, I'd love to hear if you have any ideas about how we can do a better job of hiding encapsulation and reuse in query languages. And then, of course, the number one thing that occupied all my attention and kept me up at night, which was how do we, in a reasonable way, talk about uncertainty? How does a language talk about what it can't talk about? That's weird.

I don't know which book this refers to or how Ullma supports his claim. And yet, Postgres foreign data wrappers exist providing encapsulation to the declarative SQL interface. shrug. Maybe Ullman is just wrong - or his comments were from a long time ago and the world has moved on since then.
I think its noteworthy, but in the opposite manner. Amsterdam tried such a rule and then got rid of it. What do the Dutch know about the costs of this rule that isn't in this conversation?
Why Everyone Is Moving (Back) to Iowa
One of the world’s largest aluminium producers is under cyber siege
> I really don’t think any nutritional scientist would claim it’s impossible to be healthy as a vegetarian.

It is impossible for some people. Nutrition claims should always be taken with a grain of salt. For instance, the advice surrounding cholesterol over the past 30 years.
I have dynamically generated queries that span over 200 lines. Doing this without a query builder is pure madness. It doesn't matter how modern your language is, manually concatenating SQL shouldn't happen in 2019.
React can be used from a CDN as well, including using it with JSX. Although using JSX from CDN scripts is a bad idea in production because it's slower.
Why wouldn't you want to share your accomplishments with your team? If you are proud of what you did, you would want to share it! Then the team will be proud too! And you get feedback! And you give motivation to the rest to do like you did! I see no bad side. :)
It would be interesting to do this for one of the open source Solaris distros and for plan9 to then compare the three.
The problem is that encapsulation makes it hard to specify reasonable constraints. For example, a "getter" might come with a constraint that "x = myobj.GetX(); myobj.SetX(x);" should not change the observable behavior of myobj. Or that "myobj2.ConstructFromXY(myobj.GetX(), myobj.GetY());" should result in a "myobj2" that's in some ways indistinguishable from "myobj". With a "declarative" approach, these constraints are implied in the system itself.
I think they named it like that because it's 1k lines of code.
Git wasn't released until 2005, so what did they use before then? I know it says they pulled the history from 24 snapshots.
Why pentesting is important to your Business?
You mean later versions? Because I'm not aware they A/B tested it in the market before they launched the first one.
Thanks for the information! It's given me a positive outlook on a second trial for the Win32 API stuff :)
Predicting Instacart Users' Purchasing Behavior Using Multitask Learning
> You are omitting the fact that genetics plays a huge role in the success and efficiency of your diet.

Not just genetics, but a lifetime of bacterial and other environmental exposures that defines your microbiome, which is obviously essential to processing all food. An environment with a long history of vegetarians will be well suited to vegetarians. Not so much if that hasn't been the case.
Simon Peyton Jones Chosen to Lead National Centre for Computing Education
> Cutting them out feels like cutting half of the nutrients out of my diet. I wouldn't risk it unless I had very extensive knowledge and dedication to human dietary requirements and what which plants can provide, which I don't have and won't have.

Yea, this is pretty common (as many comments above yours will also attest to). “Vegetarian” and “vegan” are awful diet plans, in that they only tell you what not to eat. People coming from a standard diets based around meat/cheese/eggs undoubtedly have a hard time, and often become sick.

Fortunately, you don’t need that much knowledge. This stuff has been figured out by dietitians. If you’re interested in what a plant-based diet could look like, check out nutritionfacts.org. Dr. Greger has a “daily dozen” checklist that will pretty easily get you to a very healthy diet. It includes: cruciferous vegetables, other vegetables, whole grains, flax, berries, other fruits, spices (turmeric, cinnamon, garlic, etc), greens, nuts/seeds, beans/legumes, water, and exercise. If you consistently knock all 12 of those out, you’ll be healthy as a horse.
The reason for that is the practices of fish farming has a reputation of being less than environmentally friendly in themselves, often and frequently less than clean. Although one of the cleanest ones (isolated GMO fast-growing salmon) faced the biggest pushback about issues they took pains to prevent (dessert located ponds are extra hard to escape from without someone delivers releasing live specimens) because people are stupid. All while complaining about water usage.

I suspect "premium" practices and standards might help here
I find Computer Modern to be quite readable on paper and screen. Any particular reason you feel this way?
That would make it a Lion Air training failure.

Well, how could they train for it, when Boieing conveniently hushed over such a significant change, because it was commercially expedient? Until the Lion Air crash the airlines and their pilots didn't even know that such a system is in place.

According to an AA pilot the entire training consisted of less than an hour presentation on an iPad, in which the new behavior wasn't mentioned at all.

Add to that that Boeing offered a paid upgrade which at least would make pilots aware that the system malfunctions.

This paid upgrade sounds a bit like "Nice plane you have here, would be a shame if it crashes"

No matter how you look at it: Boeing displayed despicable behavior in this whole sorry mess. Behavior which comes back now to bite them badly.

I don't disagree with your reasoning, for what it's worth. I just think there really should be a special place in hell for the Boeing executives who allowed this to happen. Especially after the first crash.
There's a search [0] once you open a spec. Top left of the wiki page. And all links on a spec page appear to just be anchors to elsewhere on the page.

[0] https://tc39.github.io/ecma262/#menu-search-box
Maybe. And after the next update, you'll have to make sure it's still set that way, and that they haven't added a new telemetry option that might do what it says.
Instagram will now let you buy products directly inside the app
No one's disputing the footprint, they're disputing how feasible it is for all or even most people. Vegetarianism requires much more understanding and planning to ensure you ingest sufficient proper macro and micronutrients.

Edit: and you need look no further than Harvard's explanation of how to become a vegetarian and choose your foods to ensure a healthy diet: https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/becoming-a-ve...

How many ordinary people do you think have sufficient understanding of these factors to become healthy vegetarians?
Oh good. I'm glad you agree we will see the largest genocide in history in our life time. People are usually a lot more optimistic than me about the future.
High level languages should be designed for humans to use, Encapsulation gives humans a levels of abstraction.
Beware the “Central Intelligence Agency – Case #47928153″ Scam
That's because "audiophile" is a term that means over priced scam. Pro gear has gotten cheaper and better.

It might as well be described as using artisanal components, hand crafted etc.
Dbeaver just has one glaring issue in my mind -it has a VERY slow pace of development and issue managment. They had something like 900 issues open on their github the last time i saw it with around 200 of them having no replies at all. I was trying it out for sql server though so i don't know if it does better or not for postgres
I know all too well ); Only three years ago I contracted for an insurance company for JSF, and worse, using portlets under Websfear. Well, it payed the bills.
I suspect it's called Kilo Lisp because all those sizes are in the of "kilobyte" order of magnitude, rather than "megabyte." But not because any aspect of it is exactly 1k in size.

Fun name either way.
My google-fu is failing me. Do you happen to have a link to the study mentioned? Its findings seems very interesting.
Alternative energy corruption is how related to money laundring fonds ghost-towning inner citys?
White House diktat could revoke hundreds of reporters' press passes
There's something between French leaders and fortune tellers. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Anne_Lenormand
Obesity is now a bigger problem worldwide than hunger.
I think it will happen sooner than you think, with companies like Beyond Meat working hard to ultimately make plant protein "meat" both highly palatable and less expensive.
Acting like the locals - acting like the European colonizers - is ironically what this and other white supremacists fear. In order for Muslims and other immigrants to assimilate, they would have to act very differently from how European immigrants acted when they first came.
I tried a few things. Club soda, a bunch of mildly flavored waters and a few brands of unsweetened tea (but not all of them). It's just not the same. I prefer water over all of those if it came down to it, but water is pretty boring you know.

I haven't tried squeezing my own fruit into tea. Maybe I'll give that a shot.

You are right though, it's no different than how smoking was. It does cause some amount of desire before you do it, and then satisfaction afterwards. Textbook addiction loop.
While reading this thread, it feels like a flashback from 2009 and now, I remember what was my biggest gripe with Rails (next to all the bad parts mentioned here in this thread):

It is the culture.

I really find the Rails culture odd or tbh, I utterly dislike it. I mean if met a Go guy, he tells me all good with Go, it gets the job done but it has its warts, the same with Rust, node, React and so on. People of other stacks like their stack but it's not about life and death. Only Rails guys have these issues and would start a flamewar right on the street and try to evangelize, yell at me why Rails is (always) the way to go and imply that I am not just wrong but also an incompetent developer. There were so dogmatic and when reading such posts in 2019, they are still this way.

Edit: as expected I got downvoted and this is what I mean, they take this too serious, Rails is their religion, Rails locked them in. Downvoting doesn't bring your Rails back.
It does sound insane, yet every country does something similar (that "key" part varies).

There is a great deal of goal alignment between airplane designers, large air travel companies and safety regulators.
> I can wake up one morning and just port my whole app to Postgres without changing a single line of code? That’s not bloody likely in the real world and we all know it.

What is likely though is that one day you'll want to use a gem providing feature X and because it's based on ActiveRecord, you can use it... whatever the backend is. There may be a few special cases where it really matters, but in general, instead of finding X-mysql-gem while you're using postgres, you'll find X-gem which uses ActiveRecord.
Isn't it a combination of both?
Basically all planes have flight profiles where they are stable and unstable. Just because a plane is unstable in certain conditions, does not make it an unstable plane. A stable plane is a plane that is aerodynamically stable for most of its flight profile.

The 737 MAX is just not stable in every condition that the old 737 NG was. And it probably goes the other way, there are most likely flight conditions where the 737 MAX is stable but the 737 NG is not.

The difference is that pilots had been trained and have flown the old one for many years and trained to avoid the unstable conditions for the old 737.

*Flight conditions meaning: air speed, AOA, bank angle, total thrust, altitude.
I recommend this book: The Strategy and Tactics of Pricing by Thomas T. Nagle Georg Müller

Not a short or simple read, but wonderfully covers working through all of the mechanics of creating pricing structures.
> Also in full fly by wire aircraft there is a "red button"

There is no red button as such (at least as far as Airbus is concerned). The computer decides that something has gone wrong and invokes an alternative law. You'd have to start pulling circuit breakers to manually trigger a reversion.

> Commercial airliners are stable when flying.

This is not necessarily true. All modern airliners have aggressively swept wings. This generally makes them susceptible to dutch roll in some phases of flight. They are fitted with yaw dampers to control this tendency.
Good reasons to not build a mobile application
You can't expect a good answer: anyone who has invested their time into learning them all is surely biased :D