skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's right. They say corporations are people too, however corporations aren't sent to jail. They aren't barred from voting. They have more rights than human people.

Imagine if Google went to jail and had to work for 13 cents an hour making license plates.
It wasn’t clear to me from the article if this was the exact same plane or merely same type.

But the hiding of this information on the initial reports of that incident suggest there might be some fear of corporate culpability. Perhaps the pilots DID log it and it was ignored and the plane was turned around and flown again with a faulty AoA and without passing on the “lessons learned”. Will be interesting as we learn more.
Not to mention, Mark Zuckerberg went to Harvard! So there's that...
Its working now. I guess I was looking at a wrong moment.
Not everything under the umbrella term homeopathics these days is useless. Of course, that's not necessarily something Big Pharma likes to hear.
Pretty much anything that can be consumed (read, viewed, listened to) by a person can be recorded and retransmitted in some form. This has always been true to a certain degree of course. With everyone carrying around a recording device almost everywhere, it's even truer today.

Sneaking a photo of a screen used to at least require a certain premeditation that was spy movie stuff. Today, it's casually pulling a smartphone out of a pocket.

If anyone can see or hear somewhere, barring the seeing or hearing being confined to a secure environment it can be easily and casually recorded.
I have a big problem with teenage culture. I didn't really have one but I see a lot of unhealthy escapism (I'm not an orthodox). It seems that teenagehood amplifies every emotion including need for social bonding, affection, status, excitement, self worth.. and the recent decades answer was: we are comfortable let them indulge in pleasures, you only get one childhood. While this is totally understandable, I feel these decades had a bogus point of view. The more I grow the more I think teenagehood energy should be channeled into adulthood smoothly but swiftly (granted variations between individuals). Instead of smoking to avoid anxiety or boredom, you get to throw all your creative energy, even anger in a way into craft/skills that will be very useful for adulthood.

I also believe that this was helped by the advanced education motto (the longer the studies the better).
I think there is an important difference if we are talking about the distinction between programmers and nonprogrammers and between senior engineers and nonsenior engineers.

Yes, programmers have very good jobs compared to nonprogrammers. Part of that is smart career choice, part of it is interest/skill set. I would allow discussion of privilege to go without comment in that context.

When you say "This is senior engineer privilege speaking" I am much less sympathetic to thinking it is privilege. There are tons and tons of way to improve and command a premium of pay. Almost all of those have nothing to do attributes typically defined as privilege. So it bothers me when you try and attribute to privilege something that is mostly a result of hard work.
It explicitly said yes:

> Additionally, if your users send or receive messages in Gmail confidential mode, Vault will retain, preserve, search and export confidential mode messages. The message body of received messages will be accessible in Vault only if the sender of the message is from within your organization. Learn more about how Vault works for confidential mode messages here.
Most jobs are stupid and pointless to society in America (the exceptions tend to make no money), so why would the education system that leads up to them be at all good?

Once UBI creates a real job market can we consider the actual transformative potential of education. Until then alienated labor makes us all stupid.
Thank you for that, early with everything so will optimize as I get the feedback.
No, it is impossible to draw conclusions about causality from such statistics only studies. The only way to establish causality is a randomized experimental intervention.

The sort of study you describe can distinguish to some extent between "A causes B" and "B causes A" but can't tell them apart from "C causes A and B"
I for once welcome our future AI Overlords.
A new Einstein cross is discovered
I wonder if it would be possible to implement some sort of runahead feature, such as what the libretro team has recently added to their project. Two identical instances of the game running simultaneously on two servers, one feeding back inputs to the other in such a way as to eliminate input lag entirely. Maybe this would be impossible over a network, but it works like magic in RetroArch.
Lessons from Uber's Fatal Self-Driving Car Crash
Messages, yes: "Hey siri, read my unread messages". Phone, I don't know.
So, if the trim were running away based on an intermittent fault, the same situation could be encountered because the pilots don't need to execute the runaway trim checklist?
The goal of such a foundation wouldn't be to remove these issues - which are inherent to any type of organization - it would be to stop the ongoing erosion of privacy.
The view layer will have latency but the code that actually runs the game logic wont.
The critiques are similar insofar as they are both critiques, but differ vastly in their content.

Mark Fisher, and the 'traditional left's' critique of neoliberal identity politics calls for a centering of class -- that is the power relations inherent in capital modes of production. This, many would argue is not an identity, but a _material position_: a specific stance or relationship to the productive forces in society.

The Alt-Right tends to believe societal conflicts arise from 'culture wars' between ethnicities, nationalities, religions, etcetera. In this way, they share an 'identitarian' analysis of political force with the liberals they aim to critique!
A modern SSH client that works on Desktop and Mobile
What do you mean, 'What do you mean, "still"'? They are still using wood...
Does this mean wasm is effectively just another ISA to compile to and emscripten is no longer needed?
There is an upcoming event which is supposedly focused on their upcoming subscription service. My guess is that they don’t want to detract from that, so they are getting these smaller updates out of the way.
I'm not a gamer, but it * could * turn out to be a successful on-ramp for a large number of casual non-committed gamers.
Doctolib is now a unicorn with new $170M round
This could be great for strategy games like Civilization, Sim City/City Skylines, Age of Empires. Or, you know, chess.

It's also plausible for games where latency isn't a big issue. Something like EVE Online seems like a good fit (I've never played, but I get the impression it isn't a quick reaction type game).

At the conference they focused a lot on first person action games and streaming to Youtube. Both of these aspirations are deluded. Action games are plausible if you're on a network with super low latency to Google's data centers, like say Google Fiber. Since Google just discontinued Fiber, this isn't going to happen.

Streaming to Youtube is nice, but in no way needs a dedicated hardware button.

There are definitely interesting things they could do with massively multiplayer worlds with low barriers to entry. There's real potential here, if Google manages to focus on this product long term.

If Google can stay focused. There's the rub.
"They" being every credible historian of the era, I guess? C'mon.
I prefer "subtle".
> The opposite is occurring in places like Seattle. The overhead electric trolley lines are coming down as batteries become good enough to support electric buses without the PITA of going off line (electric was already needed for many routes in Seattle because of hills).

A good option (which is being implemented in Lyon) is IMC buses, battery-supplemented trolleys (or electric buses with pantographs): they can go off-grid for segments where the grid hasn't been built (not enough traffic or whatever) and it allows for spot-charging at bus stops.
Enron? https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~./enron/

500K messages from 150 users.
"Also - can i just own something? i don't want to perpetually rent things."

I've gone the other way. I used to download and buy movies and music. I never enjoyed having to sort it all in my computer. Thanks to spotify and streaming services I really don't get have to worry about, "owning" these things anymore. Most of the time I didnt actually want to own the movie after watching it once.

I realized this recently about steam. I've got 500ish games. I only buy them because they are on sale and I know I'll play them eventually but don't want to pay full price for them. I'd happily pay a monthly price to be able to rent/stream/play any game in the steam library that I want. It would also solve the near constant issue with multiplayer games where I want to play with friends but they don't want to make a $60 investment for a game they may not enjoy.
Guide to use Google Cloud from Heroku using credentials in an env var
I have airpods and a pair of Sennheiser PXC 550's. I use the Sennheiser's on long flights and when I'm working at home and the airpods everywhere else.

Both are great for their use cases, but the best feature of the Sennheiser's that I miss on my airpods every day is the ability to adjust the volume and song by swiping on the outside of the ear cup. I realize that there are trade-off's when moving from a much larger pair of headphones to ear buds, but to me voice to adjust volume or change songs is a non-starter. I wish that Apple could figure out a way to include touch or manual controls to airpods and that alone would make me seriously think about upgrading. This update is a nothingburger. There's nothing about these that are exciting compared to the first gen. If they continued to sell the first gen for $20 less I would opt for them. I'm starting to think that the Apple naysayers are right.
Boeing was right not to document anything, because then they might have to get a new certification (which is very expensive) for the plane, and pilots would need more training, which would make it hard or impossible for them to sell this plane to airlines as "just another 737".

Remember, a few fatal crashes are worth it as long as it means higher corporate profits.
I'm guessing "parsec" in OP's comment is the parsec gaming service [1], which is basically Stadia.

[1] https://parsecgaming.com/
Just encrypt everything in transit ?
That's exactly what needs to happen. Google needs to lose a leg or an arm. Something that significant, but in corporate terms. Like maybe force them to divest of European holdings. Separate that business from North American operations. Or just exile then from Europe all together.
It's not the battery life per charge, it's the battery lifespan. Similar to iPhones (which are rated for only 500 charge cycles because gotta pad those profit margins... so good luck using one battery for even 2 years), AirPods experience battery degradation to a point where they last < 1 hour and just shut down randomly because they can't provide enough charge to the buds. In just 2-3 years.
If the word "biggest" is being used, then some indication of the size of the dataset would be useful.
Exactly. Why should corporations get off easy when we don't?
If they had published this info, then they couldn't have sold the jet to airlines as just another 737 that any other 737-rated pilot could fly without additional training.
Link? I don't accept third party "sources" like this.
> Modern reactors produce very little waste.

Sadly that has very little impact in the face of the US's epidemic NIMBY-ism. Yucca is dead, and the US is completely opposed to reprocessing.
I wish they just added a simple "handoff" option in the control panel. I use spotify on all my devices, and use their device handoff a lot and it works really good. Would be perfect if i could open control panel, click audio handoff, and select the detected device from a list.
Top Data Science Use Cases in Manufacturing
>The rich suffer during a recession too;

I believe we're thinking of different definitions of the word "suffer." The qualitative difference to which I refer is that for one class of people, the "suffering" is restricted to numbers on ledgers going down, and for another class of people, said suffering can literally involve ending up on the streets.

Furthermore, someone else in these very comments is claiming the ultra-wealthy can wind up on the streets as a result of market forces.
> Any heavy-right-wing and/or ultra-nationalistic or xenophobic ideology is at its core anti-individualistic anti-"people who develop their minds along their own tracks separate from society".

Any totalitarian ideology is at its core anti-individualistic. Individualism is about the freedom to opt out, to say, 'no thanks, I'd like to do things my own way.'
>Their IPs get CloudFlare captchas all the time. (Like tor)

This doesn’t seem to be a that much of a problem with commercial VPN providers. Maybe the good actors outnumber the bad actors?
I haven't heard of others with connectivity that is even close. The fact that the airpods simply work, even long distances from my charging phone in the office, make them very valuable to me.
Yo dawg I heard you like wireless. So I put a wireless charger in your wireless headphones.

~xzibit
I don't think that'll be a huge issue.

Google Cloud has regional US DCs in western Iowa and central South Carolina. A midpoint between those two locations roughly lands on Nashville TN, which is ~600 miles away from either. Light could make a roundtrip of that distance in 6ms. Of course, the internet doesn't allow for latency at the speed of light, but that's the physical limit, and that's plenty; a typical internet browser alone has input lag of 10ms [1]. In order to achieve 60fps, frames have 16ms to be rendered.

But the regional DC is only the worst-case, because they've said they're deploying these things in 7500 locations around the world. That's unprecedented scale for a tier 1 cloud provider at the edge. They know that they have to be close to consumer populations.

Also consider this: Once cloud streaming takes off, we're going to see deeper integration into the frameworks and game engines themselves. Imagine a game engine which is built for streaming. It could do input prediction, doing a "light rendering pass" of frames for N possible inputs the input buffer might receive on the next frame, before it receives them. These custom chips they use have plenty of headroom to do this at 1080p, and most controllers have, what, 12 buttons + all of the joystick states? Depending on the game this might be possible (example, hard to do in multiplayer). Combine that with the natural advantage a cloud-hosted multiplayer game would have in networking with other clients to resolve game-state, and you can see that its not just a strict downgrade; it might be possible that we'll see improvements in the performance of games beyond just the typical "new year better graphics" cycle.

[1] https://www.vsynctester.com/testing/mouse.html

[2] https://shadow.tech/
Yeah the Cairo that bashed by ISO C++ game group as being based on legacy drawing concepts and the FreeType that still doesn't handle properly text display on HD monitors.
FYI It's not valid scheme code, you're missing a closing paren.
Five Fast Facts about Apple’s anti-competitive behavior
“Complexity Economics” – the transdiciplinary version of economics
> So you want to slow the spread of things that people might be interested because the things they are interested in might be bad?

Yes, because for good things the present speed is not necessary and for bad things it makes needed moderation more difficult. My guess is the only people who'd even notice the slowdown would be social media junkies (as in addicted, compulsive over-users).
Peloton hit with $150m music licensing suit
Nvidia AI turns crude doodles into photorealistic landscapes
Why shouldn't we all get off easy (or easier)?
Yes - extensions. Particularly 32bit .xlls.
Everyone who buys these should be put on a government list, rounded up, and be burned for fuel to provide energy for the rest of us who are not drooling retards.
That's true, the south's wealthy leadership was fighting to keep their slaves as their wealth depended on it.

But Lincoln, and before him, Jackson, specifically said the northern aggression towards the south was not because of slavery. Jackson even made a very explicit statement that exactly this was happening, and that slavery was only a "pretext" and not the real reason.

That is reality though it is very unfortunate that humans can often be like this.
Sex ed is not the best example as it is a political hot potato in many places where the right want to limit sex ed and the left want to expand it.
Of course you know best, don't you.
I don't see what makes this scenario "more likely". You're still confusing correlation with causation but just using another cause.
can you, please, clarify, what those "millions of pages of paper" are?
Depends on what safety aspect you mean.

If you are concerned about wireless charging causing harm to living creatures due to radiation: yes there has been countless studies on the effects of (EM) radiation. There are also strict regulations about the use of EM radiation. [0]
But since Qi wireless charging has such a weak low frequency radiation, and (mostly) magnetic coupling, I wouldn't worry about it.

If you are talking about fire/explosion safety: wireless charging will heat up the charging device slightly more than charging by cable due to a lower efficiency. The charging device usually monitors the battery temperature and may decide to stop charging if it exceeds a certain threshold. Some cheap devices (!= apple) may not implement this and overheat when charging, but this has little to do with the wireless aspect of charging.

If you are worried about electrical safety of the wireless chargers: they need to comply with safety regulations before they are allowed to be sold. [1]

[0] https://www.ices-emfsafety.org/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resonant_inductive_coupling#Re...
Decided to add something.

Notice also how Leo Kanner only published about autism in 1943, writing about just one child. Wonder why? The two doctors Hamburger and Asperger replaced, Frankl and Weiss, went to the US to work with Kanner. Yet none of them wrote about specific children until 1943, after the US was in the war, after the US turned about face about eugenics,, and after Kanner could do due dilligence to make sure that he could write about the Donald T case and not endanger the child.

You, as your comment indicated, have left a paper trail about having Asperger's. I'm an MIT alum, and know quite a few people who could be diagnosed without raising any eyebrows. But already "autism" is a term of abuse in the chan crowds, and Asperger's history is worth keeping in mind in that regard.
The same things I think about a lot of Google's things they come up with, why? meh, and wonder how long this will last...
Optimal Size and Spacing for Mobile Buttons
I don't know what your platform is - if you search for your code/db environment and best practices you will find some insight, read a few and determine what makes sense.

Generally you don't trust any input, filter anything whether it is a page link or a form field, be mindful of what you put in your database and what you serve back will not cause any problems - how external input communicates to the outside world (HTML, PDF, email, links, etc.)

Get as much of your code below web root. Use SSL. Setup regular backup and test it. Keep your code environment updated (but not bleeding edge - too new can be vulnerable too)
I suspect they were not unaware of Docopt:

> Docli is 100% inspired on docopt.
Caveat: still the same 5 hours if you use to listen to music

So better if you talk on the phone a lot, the same if you don't.
Will you please open up my giant black ass cheeks and suck the shit from my anus?
https://twitter.com/ID_AA_Carmack/status/1108144741932249088
"The fines therefore help to finance the EU and reduce the burden for taxpayers."

reduce burden for taxpayers... yeah. how? i don't see my taxes dropping because ppl get fined >.> even if the amount of fines would raise consistently by 1000% still i would pay the same taxes, guarantee you that.
They have an event scheduled for the 25th March, but it's probably going to be focused on their new video streaming service. I imagine they don't want that cluttered with a load of minor product revisions (none of the recent updates are new product lines).
> If you ever try, you'll quickly find out that a macro is essentially a lambda without argument evaluation. That's it.

> If we take another look on it, yep, that's a form of delayed evaluation of lambda parameters, however I would prefer the term "delayed expansion".

To me, 'delayed evaluation' implies something like call-by-need (e.g. Haskell) or call-by-name (e.g. Algol60), where we can't distinguish an evaluated argument from an unevaluated one, since any attempt to 'look at' (i.e. branch on the value of) the argument will force it to be evaluated. For example, if `(expensive-calculation)` evaluates to `42`, there could be no difference in the behaviour of `(my-delayed-function (expensive-calculation))` and `(my-delayed-function 42)` (although there would presumably be a difference in running time).

In contrast, Lisp macros let us inspect the AST without forcing evaluation, so we can distinguish between these two values, and hence `(my-macro (expensive-calculation))` might behave completely differently to `(my-macro 42)`.
Good point, I shouldn't have said "any". I'm sure over long stretches of time there could be bacterial growth, but extremely limited especially if no sunlight (besides, a little bacteria is a good thing). I suppose my opinion is that as a matter of principle I wouldn't want to drink any water stored in one place for so long, regardless of the quality of the seal.

I drink out of a 7-gallon non-BPA container that I keep out of direct sunlight. Refill about every two weeks.
>>salary is the lowest amount you can offer while still enticing people to work for you
>> business is not charity

And this is why unions exist. Even if managers try to be nice, even if the company gives out buckets of benefits and pays a living wage, this is the adversarial thought that exists in business currently. Management wants to pay the lowest they can, because that helps the business the most. They want to spend the least amount possible because that's the correct business choice.

Management/Ownership and Employees are frequently at odds when it comes to their goals, and changing the math from "me vs the company" to "the union vs the company" is a huge boon for employees.
This is a rather poorly thought out course of action in terms of the incentive structure created by successfully establishing precedent.

Suddenly all carriers have to be liable for what is sent to where?

A tool Tor/darkweb should be held responsible for an outcome entirely driven by the operator?

It's a tragedy undeniably, but the fault here rests in one place, and one place alone. The parents do not appear to have established a strong enough rapport or the necessary discipline/incentive structure to equip their son to either avoid drug use altogether, or to at least be honest enough with them where the first time they'd find out about the behavior wouldn't be through a coroner's report.

It is not the world's responsibility to be absolutely safe. Keeping oneself safe is a learned skill, and takes constant effort to instill in a child.

No one should have to go through this. I firmly believe that, but there really isn't anything that can/should be done to change it without putting far more fundamental cornerstones of civilization in jeopardy.

I know it sounds cold, but I do understand the pain.
Preventing Request Loops Using CDN-Loop