skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They only introduced that rule in 2013 as your link states

The major carriers were always stricter. The 2013 rule changed to address a problem at the regional carriers.

> and it doesn't seem like most other places bother with such high requirements.[0]

Which I explicitly stated in my original post:

>>> The European carriers, on the other hand, do not have such strict requirements.

> I still don't see why you are harping on the experience angle

I weren't. I pointed out a specific misunderstanding in the comment I've responded to.

>>>> How would it even be possible for US pilots to sustainably have „much higher levels of experience“? Do non-US pilots fly only two days a week? Do they all die before age 40?
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2012/oct/03/why-us...

Jimmy Carter: "As a matter of fact, of the 92 elections that we've monitored, I would say that the election process in Venezuela is the best in the world."

Oh wait, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_reserves_in_Venezuela "The proven oil reserves in Venezuela are recognized as the largest in the world, totaling 297 billion barrels (4.72×1010 m3) as of 1 January 2014.", never mind, let's bomb them.
I used to use YouTube Kids for a bit with my kids. I always kept an eye on what they chose, but I'd let them choose (even if just to see how it would play out). After a while I watched my kids choose merch focused videos and a lot of very low quality sort of inane stuff that shows up on there. I'd block them but the app really doesn't let you block them, there are always more.

You also can't just white list things in the Youtube Kids app. There's straight up no option to be able to affirmatively choose what your kids get to pick from.

So now YouTube is just straight forbidden unless I'm picking the videos and that effectively means my kids don't see it at all outside of when I have a fun video to share... and even then I'm wary of what YouTube might suggest what to watch next...

With YouTube it feels like no matter what you do you're in a very sketchy neighborhood where there might be a good house here, but maybe some hell hole next door that Youtube is more than happy to send you to... It occurs to me that while I loved the promise of an internet that offered all aspects of humanity, on a site to site basis, I don't think I want that, even for just me.

So now we're back to the PBS Kids Videos app as the only route my kids get to independently pick what they watch. I'm pretty much done with YouTube for now as far as my kids go just due to the rabbit holes of terrible things on there, and the one time they take a shot at kid friendly stuff, it's really doesn't empower me as a parent.

I'm really enjoying Odd Squad.
What about hunting for meat as a method to responsibly manage deer populations for example? Austin, Texas is having a huge wild boar population explosion because the county instituted a no-kill policy. Also, hunting is a big part of some cultures. Why does one person outside that culture get to decide that's wrong?
given the option I will take java any day or night. we developers like to experiment things and put them on our resumes, but once the kool-aid is gone very few things stand the test of time.

imho, go wouldn’t be a thing if it didn’t have [initial] backing from google.
The counter-counter-counter argument is that, in a society of interdependent individuals, ownership is a limited right which may be curtailed in the face of substantial harm to that society, e.g., in the way that poverty amounts to a higher burden to the interests of ensuring the nominally inalienable right to life than the costs of ameliorating poverty would be.
I have no idea how RTX actually works, but based on the fact that exploits the existing rasterization architecture, I assume it adds at least one (very fast) pass.
well, yes and no; what are parents going to do? sit with the kid and watch the whole thing after they (parent) picked out the content?

i agree the parent should pick out the content, but the whole auto play at the end of a video situation makes it difficult: is make a good wager that (like when i was a kid) “TV time” is when the parents get things like laundry done, so they have to come back right at the end of a video to pick a new one. if it couldn’t play without the parents consent, the kid would at least yell out.

it’s not about parents being lazy (or hell even if it is, parents need a break too) it’s about creating a user experience that caters to the highly stressful life of being a parent. that’s what youtube kids should be!
I hope that you're wrong because it's solving the wrong problem.

A compatibility interval (at an agreed upon arbitrary level) communicates the magnitude of the difference as well as the uncertainty, which makes it much better for comparing options.

If my medication alleviates symptoms for 94-95% of patients above the current gold standard of 92-93% you could say it's "statistically significantly better", but the marginal improvement may not be worth the investment. Conversely if my medication alleviates symptoms for 50-80% of patients and the gold standard is 45-55% it would at least warrant future research (and if my medication has fewer severe adverse events it might be a better bet overall).

But this is just one small part of the whole picture: ideally we'd have preregistered experiments, experimental data published (or available to researchers where not possible due to confidentiality) and incentives for replication. Maybe this is too much for every field of science, but for ones where a wrong decision could have a severely detrimental impact they would create much more value than moving the P value.
As someone who had the unfortunate label of “prodigy” applied to me in my youth (chess master at age 10), I’d like to offer a perspective.

It almost goes without saying, but huge respect to the kid for being able to persevere through massive adversity and achieve such a result. What I want to suggest without hopefully ruining the “feel good” party is that the adversity and the success here aren’t just a striking coincidence but are in fact two sides of the same coin. This kid is winning not (just) due to his natural talents, but because he is more motivated than the other kids. His opponents are playing to win a cool trophy and impress their parents. He is playing for a chance to have a future.

I say this because I had the same drive to win in the early days, although not for the exact same reasons. I wasn’t homeless, but my success at chess competitions was directly linked to the emotional stability of my home environment, which cycled between dysfunctional and abusive. When I won tournaments, my mother showed me love and affection for a period of time afterwards. When I lost, it was bad. As a kid, you learn pretty quickly to dig deep and do what it takes.

I know a fair amount of chess prodigies from back in the day, including some who are still active and top players on the professional circuit. To this day I have not met a single one who didn’t have to deal with major adversity during childhood - broken home, missing or abusive/alcoholic parent, etc.

I’m not saying that we shouldn’t bring kids into competitive chess, or celebrate their accomplishments. I have always loved the game, and still do, despite its relationship to my massively dysfunctional childhood. But I think we need to look deeper into the dark side of competitive scholastic chess culture, most of which comes from misguided parents who view their kids’ success as an extension of their own. We should reward things like integrity and sportsmanship in addition to raw intellectual performance.

For this refugee kid, I hope his gift brings him joy and success, even if he doesn’t go all the way to become the youngest grandmaster. And I hope his story will inspire a conversation about values in the larger competitive chess community.
You can absolutely push to development, qa, uat, demo even... just don't deploy to production.
A newly discovered giant virus turns its victims to “stone”
I never got to the level where I needed anything more than the stock default GC. But this looks compelling. Does Kotlin and other JVM based languages benefit from it, too?
There are many k-cups that are not from keurig, and they are %100 industrially compostable. You can also put a small compost bucket beside the pods so they would actually be composted. That plus sweetener in paper packets and you have a %100 compostable system. Maybe there are powder creamers out there that come in paper packets too.

I use these guys myself, and they are 0.30 a cup from Costco: https://www.sanfranciscobaycoffee.com/index.php/onecup-for-k...

I like the rainforest blend the best, but you will probably want a variety pack to see what guests like the best.

Also bidets don't really reduce tp usage for me, since you need it to dry up.
> On TV, the ground rules are clearer: Ads come when the show takes a break.

Oh, you sweet summer child. TV and film would love you to believe that, but today product placement omnipresent. Michael Bay's Transformers movie is basically an ad for General Motors occasionally interrupted by robots. It's not enough to jam product placement into every inch of cinema being produced today. They now also go back retroactively insert product placement into older productions[1].

[1]: https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/old-videos-new...
What a stupid thing. You may think that Google doesn't know how email works in the first place. Expiring emails?? DRM(rebranded as IRM) ?? Thank god we have so many email providers and these "features" are worthless outside of gmail.
Thanks. Just read about her earlier today. Media had a run with her stepping away from the incubation side.

To clarify: I'm not seeking proprietary guidance, just wanted to make sure there isn't a common structure I am not aware of!
> Similar to what the FAA does.

The timing of this is precarious (given the recent 737 Max allegations)
That makes me happy. I'm all for national languages, ethnic nuances etc (I'm not English-native-speaker myself), great spell checkers, voice recognition, fonts, etc for all languages.

But for text work (writing, reading, etc).

Not on my fucking programming languages (like bizarro foreign variable names in source code), and ideally, not on my CLI either.

Let's have a common universal language in our domain.

Doctors get to use latin names and common terms for tons of medical staff whatever their country. Pilots get to speak english with every control tower all around the world.

Computer work should have some of that too.
Buddhists aren’t restricted to vegetarianism. A friend of mine was a monk in Thailand for years and ate what was given during alms rounds. Tibetan monks will often consume meat as well, as the plateau isn’t great for fresh veggies all year round.

It’s often just cultural whether the local Buddhist lineage will eat meat or not. My acupuncturist, who is Chinese, always tells me I should eat meat at least occasionally. Personally I have no desire to after going vegetarian and really don’t miss meat at all. The idea of lab grown meat has zero appeal to me, even if it’s ethical and not horrible for the environment.

The best place to travel as a vegetarian is India. It’s so nice to have pure veg kitchens and to not have to worry if a restaurant will have an option for me on the menu.
You can eliminate tombstones over time by:

# any time a tombstone immediately preceeds a empty, it can be marked empty
[ $ _ ] -> [ _ _ ]
# any time you lookup a key, it can be swapped with a tombstone immediately preceeding it
[ $ A ] -> [ A $ ]
# (moving the tombstone closer to a empty that will destroy it)
# if you don't have iterators, you can also jump over other keys
[ $ B A ] -> [ A B $ ]
[ $ B C A ] -> [ A B C $ ] # etc
# (this will cause a iterator at A to yield B again, or at B to skip A)

How well this keeps the load factor down depends on how aggressively you look for tombstone disposal opportunities, but it does keep it down.
Looking for Ways to Transform Your Business? Adopt These 4 New Technologies
If you are going to be visible to the outside world as a GP then you should definitely go for getting the same deal as they do. If not you will be either a junior partner or even seen as an associate, which might not be the best spot to be in, both financially and from the point of view of how much influence you can exert on deals being done or rather not.
That's fine. I even agree with that definition.

The thing is, literally none of the words you used in your pseudocode are "wrongthink" here.

This was straight-up, "person says awful thing, catches flak, and cries oppression."

EDIT: That's not oppression. It's disapproval.
Most tournament directors are nice people and will find an exception or sponsor for someone who is really poor to afford the fees.

Anyone who is good gets noticed quickly in the chess world. There are rich people in chess who will sponsor kids. All great kids in the US will get a free chess coach to get them better (I'm not sure how great you need to be to get this). Many other countries have similar chess sponsors.

If you read the article you will see that his school chess club waived their normal fees and even found him a coach (before he would qualify on the national level)
Doesn't make his points (at least that point) any less valid.
Looking at all these comments here, it appears that most people don't have the problem that I have with AirPods. They just don't stay in my ear. A slight wrong movement, and they slip out. I tried one of those gel covers that help AirPods stay in ear. But, then, they don't fit in the case.
As a parent of two kids I have strong feelings and opinions regarding this matter. To be fair, there are a few responsible content creators. Jangbricks is one good example and he’s well aware that his audience is largely made up of kids. But youtube is a place of unfiltered and unedited contents and thus is not an appropriate place for kids. I strongly advise parents to not expose children to youtube even if they’re supervised.
cmdrtaco is wrongly maligned, the ipod would not become massively successful until further revisions were released.
How is this experiment related to free will at all? Sounds to me like something about sensory/motor latency.
Right now 30,000-40,000 people die in car crashes annually: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_fatality_rate_in.... And those are just fatalities: hundreds of thousands more are injured. How do we deal with those presently?

We just accept that amateurs should be hauling around at high speeds in several thousand pounds of missile.

The most relevant question is whether Tesla AP is safer or less safe than typical amateur drivers per 1,000 vehicle miles driven. I don't know the answer to that question.
I'd love to see a premium pair of over the ear headphones driven by a licensed Apple Bluetooth stack, which by all accounts is vastly superior. It's still a win for Apple since the added bluetooth features only activate when paired to another compatible apple device; otherwise it's just standard bluetooth.
Another related surprising thing (as I'm currently learning Spring/Hibernate/etc.) is what happens when the Hibernate Validator library is missing at runtime:

Nothing.

All the carefully crafted validation annotations just don't do anything, no validation is performed, and there is no indication whatsoever of this.
Why is catching criminals a bad thing?
The progressions from the generator are based on manipulations of common patterns in scale degrees.

The chord recommendations in the editor are predicted from a recurrent neural network.

There are lot of improvements that I'm excited to make in both of these systems!
Well, that would require investing in sex education, financial education, and contraceptive distribution for poor people. So, we're right back to square one.
[3] is definitely not 40hz. 40hz is in the sub-bass range, which this clearly isn't. I'm not at home in my studio right now, so I can't measure what it is, but if I was to guess it would be around 200hz.

The ones that are 20hz might make you feel a bit weird because there's not much amateur audio equipment that would do anything other than distort at that low end of the frequency range.

It does say binaural though, so maybe it's panning left/right at 40hz rather than playing a sound-wave at 40hz. If that's the case it's not the same as what the article states: "40 hertz tone".

Here's an online tone generator [1] that will play a sine-wave at 40hz.

[1] https://www.szynalski.com/tone-generator/
What latency feels like on Google's Stadia cloud gaming platform
I found this which is very insightful: https://jtangovc.com/our-vc-firms-compensation-structure/
Show HN: MXtract a Memory Extractor and Analyzer
It is a classic trolley problem. Is it worth killing a group of innocent people if it will save a larger group of innocent people? I can certainly see why people might be pushing for caution against Tesla since we don't know the size of either of those groups.
Wasn't all early NASA space programs the V-2 rocket people?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Paperclip
A very successful one: currently at $193,339 of $50,000 goal, in 4 days.
> Every time I click on a menu in macOS (Safari, for example, which I am using as I write this) I can almost hear it go "kachunk." Not even 10ms. ;-( Maybe the delay is an intentional fade-in or ... something, but I still hate it.

Not to be too down on one player, but Apple is especially bad for this. GTK+ is considered slow by many, but compared to Cocoa, it's an SR-71. Cocoa rarely ever completes a window resize fast enough to hit a 60Hz VSync, GTK+ at least usually keeps up with 144Hz (for me) if you have a good GPU, and 60Hz if you have anything faster than a mid-grade Sandybridge IGP. Depending on the application, Qt is also sometimes dramatically faster than GTK+ (though on Linux the controls are somewhat clunky, since they seem to be emulating some Windows control behaviours which did not stand the test of time).
You assume management is generally "sane." There's a reason why the likes of Dilbert's Pointy haired Bos (PHB) often ring true.
>Airpods require me to stop using them to charge. Nothing else I have is like this - phones, iPods, laptops, or other bluetooth headphones.

That goes with the form factor (which is the main selling point for its other benefits, mainly freedom from cables when using them), not some special problem of the airpods themselves.
nah. we’ll agree to disagree on this one. most devops cloud stuff is written in python.

you know what’s written in go? terraform. i have yet to meet someone that has actually leveraged terraform in a production setting and does not think it should be banned.
what else? k8s? the favorite poster boy of our generation. solving problems you don’t have and replacing figuring out how to deploy your stuff with the anguish of keeping the cluster up and uptodate.
> This is consistent with a wide range of atheist writings and Webster's definition (but not with Chambers)

The definitions you quoted in your comment make no mention of the concept of "claim." That's easily verified with ctrl-f.

You're free to push an alternative definition that focuses on that concept, but your quote from Websters does not support you. Your definition also does not extinguish the definition you oppose, as that one clearly has some traction.
Last time I tried on a not super new laptop, it couldn't link. It really needs 8GB of RAM last time I tried.
> 1. I'm already paying a higher premium just for driving in South Florida.

Yes, but that's not because of your driving habits, is it?

> 2. It's called bumper to bumper traffic for a reason. Following distance is <1 cars length. Anymore than that and some bozo is going to slide into your lane.

Heaven forbid your ego take a little blow to make everybody safer.

> 3. You know nothing of me nor my driving habits. I simply pointed out that brakes can fail or appear to fail for reasons other than mechanical failure.

I know exactly what you've told me: You drive in a manner likely to cause your brakes to overheat and fade, a problem that many, many other people driving in the same conditions as you are able to avoid. Therefore, you should pay more than them for insurance, all else being equal.
What is ideological about my statements? There are only facts with named actors in it. Or simply by casting the wrong names makes it be tagged ideological?
One might suspect, given the reintroduction of the bug, that Tesla doesn't understand their code.
I just read an article saying that owning a dog/cat was a huge contributor to climate change as well.

My dog died a few months ago and I'm just considering not getting another one.

EDIT: I'll take the downvotes on this topic, but it's kinda hypocritcal to go after people for not eating meat because of green house gasses but to ignore the fact that that our pets also contribute.... I don't mind being wrong but I prefer a good discussion to down votes.

And yes, my dog of 14 years really did die, and this is a factor in me not having another dog already.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeffmcmahon/2017/08/02/whats-yo...

EDIT 2: I also want to make clear that eating meat can be more-wrong because it has multiple dings: green houses gases, modern practices, you don't like eating animals, etc. But you shouldn't use that argument in one place while ignoring it in another.
Increasing the number of housing units doesn't solve the problem though. What is to stop people with money from buying those up and then Airbnbing them out?

The principle of supply and demand, or basic economics. If demand for units is satisfied and an agent keeps buying and attempting to rent units, the price will collapse until the agent can no longer afford or buy them.

You may want to spend some time here: https://mru.org/courses/principles-economics-microeconomics
Optimistic ...

My first thought was that some company will immediately start pumping this fake meat full of growth hormones because ... why the hell not?

"We can make it cheaper, more readily available for the many, for the poor, with the same growth hormones we use on real meat"

And they'll lobby that through ... and people like cheap ... and people will get used to eating absolutely fake meat ... and they'll forget what the real thing actually tasted like.

It'll "taste like chicken" ... but they won't really know what chicken (real, healthy, decent chicken) tastes likes ...

And ... there's a Matrix offshoot here somewhere ...
> But if you're taking screenshots or photos of a secure e-mail because it doesn't allow you to copy the text, you know you're doing wrong.

Plenty of office workers use screenshots to copy and paste text into emails, etc., just because, so unless you first break them of this habit, using screenshots to copy secure email isn't really much of a signal of awareness of wrongness.
Is Dark Energy Getting Stronger? [video]
Words have meaning, though, don't they?
We're dealing with this right now.

Please, tell me how I can whitelist channels and/or individual videos on youtube for my kids. I'm not being sarcastic - I've done a lot of looking and can't seem to find out how.

There are settings for "keep it kid friendly" but that isn't enough. Some kid friendly videos are terrible for kids.

We've resorted to only letting the kids watch videos on a fire tablet, because we can control exactly what they can see on it.
Are you asking about Teslas or Teslas being driven by Autopilot? Autopilot so far has a fatality rate of roughly 0.25 per 100 million miles. Just for information's sake the overall rate in the US in 2017 was 1.16 per 100 million miles. Although there are plenty of caveats that should prevent you from comparing those numbers directly. The national number is for all cars, all drivers, all conditions, etc while those driving a Tesla in Autopilot are generally considered to be in a safer cars, safer conditions, and be safer drivers than average.
Yep, and alacritty now _does_ support scrolling (was only available on a branch at the time of the post, so tmux used).