skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You say that the MCAS is neither silent or subtle, but there is no light or master caution or anything, just the trim wheel turning and clicking. I’m not sure you’d notice it if you were wearing a headset and were being distracted by the stick shaker.

BTW the trim wheel has little stripes on it, moves quickly when being operated automatically, and is fairly noisy. It will get your attention. However, my suspicion is that pilots experienced on the NG will mistake the trim wheel doing counterintuitive things for normal STS operation (especially after takeoff). I don't know if the Cessna trim wheel(s) are any quieter or more subtle, but the Cessna certainly doesn't have all the band-aids that a 737 NG or MAX would.

To this point here's a post from a 737 NG pilot[1]:

As a long-time 737 driver I'll just chime-in a few points

[...]

(1) Just after takeoff there is a lot going on with trim, power, configuration changes, and as noted above, the darn speed trim is always moving that trim wheel in seemingly random directions to the point that experienced NG pilots would treat its movement as background noise and normal ops. Movement of the trim wheel in awkward amounts and directions would not immediately trigger a memory item response of disconnecting the servos. No way.

(2) The pilots could very reasonably not have noticed the stab trim movement. Movement of the stab trim on the 737 is indicated by very loud clacking as the wheel rotates. On the -200 it was almost shockingly loud. On the NG, much less so. HOWEVER, the 737 cockpit is NOISY. It's one reason I am happy to not be flying it any more. The ergonomics are ridiculous. Especially at high speeds at low altitudes. With the wind noise, they may not have heard the trim wheel moving. The only other way to know it was moving would be yoke feel and to actually look at the trim setting on the center pedestal, which requires looking down and away from the windows and the instruments in a 'leans'-inducing head move. On the 717, for example, Ms. Douglas chimes in with an audible "Stablizer Motion" warning. There is no such indication on the 737.

[...]

Finally, runaway stab trim is a very, very rare occurence up until now. We trained it about once every other year in the sim because it is so rare. And when we did it was obvious. The nose was getting steadily heavier or steadily lighter with continuous movement of the trim wheel. That is a VERY different scenario than what these pilots faced.

We also trained for jammed stabilizer, the remedy for which is overcoming it with force. The information they were faced with could very reasonably have been interpreted that way, too.

1: https://www.pprune.org/rumours-news/619272-ethiopian-airline...
It doesn't need to be a large amount of money to meaningfully impact the market, because housing is so illiquid. Most people are not moving at any given time.
Mcleod Ganj may not have the infrastructure that the rest of Himachal does, I don't know. In the last two weeks here the power cuts out roughly 3 times per day, anywhere between 10 minutes and 2 hours, which is apparently pretty good compared to winter when weather can take power out for 24+ hours.

It's not even high season yet, I imagine it will only get worse with mass influx of people stressing the already shaky grid.
"The one thing you learn in high level science is that nobody really knows what they're talking about, paradigms shift, and further study is required."

That's true, but it's the best we've got.

Not believing in science is different from disagreeing with conclusions of studies based on data. But just saying "science is flawed so I'm not going to believe it" makes no sense at all, because all other alternatives are worse.
But its the exact opposite. Rental is generally profitable. You can bet on land while also renting and making extra money.

You can't argue that they are greedy for buying land but not greedy enough to squeeze more money out of it.

The answer is somewhere else.
Nicotine is pleasurable mostly because it hits you hard but its psychoactive effects are very short lived, which is why smoking is an effective and addictive way to consume nicotine. You smoke, and you feel it for a second, then it's gone. Until you're addicted then you smoke to feel normal. It probably wouldn't be pleasurable drinking it.
You don't have to tease out the exact line that separates self-defense from murder to call Hannibal Lecter a murderer.
Please don't start or perpetuate flamewars on HN. This is not what we want here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think this depends on if you believe that personality and ability comes from nature or nurture. I assume some would like their children to have traits similar to their own which could include personality/mental health, IQ, physical health, etc. You're reasonably bounded by each parents family history.

On the other side, you may be using a donor to exclude one parents genetics, due to a known genetic issue.

Getting some random guys DNA eliminates any sort of ability for selection, which is what choosing a partner, or choosing to not reproduce with a partner, is.
Just bought one. Been a while since I played with embedded systems (or ML for that matter) :) Anyone have any cool ideas for how to make this little toy useful?
After living more than 7 years in Japan, I think it's that a lot of Tokyo's tech infrastructure is build around the persona of a 45 year old male office worker and his specific needs. For example, Pasmo cards can be used to buy drinks (and other things) at the train station in addition to paying for the tickets.
The DOM interface is roughly the same in almost every language. The JSON interface is almost always simpler. It's no mystery why JSON is more popular. XML never died because of JavaScript developers.
Interesting, the 'especially from government employees' bit feels like a very US-centric reaction. In many other places in the world people just kinda trust their governments. I have no problem with any European government collecting analytics data.
Really? Trade school is what you think of when it comes the reason for public education?

That seems outside the normal experience & expectations of public school in the USA. Here it seems like language, civics, and basic skills are the job.
> Contemporary science deniers have not one (religious) motive, but many — greed, fear, bias, convenience, profits, politics — to which they cling with various degrees of sincerity and cynicism.

While doubtless describing many, this is a straw man when it comes to broad mistrust of scientific expertise. Issues like psychology's replication crisis and the continuously flip flopping advocate-science in areas like nutrition make people justly suspicious of the scientific establishment, regardless of how they would feel about an ideal scientific process.
I regret every line of Redux boilerplate I ever wrote before discovering MobX. MobX is now even more fantastic with the new proxy based implementation.

Reading up on VueX.. Not really looking forward to having to use it over MobX.
It's per day, and so far has been useful enough to upgrade to Fedora 29. Updating OSX VM with Xcode on the other hand, that may take a while.

Otherwise, 3GB takes you a long way, certainly enough to load Slack and maybe check out HN. \s
It won't work.

This doesn't look like it's the same form factor as the Pi. (Inside the pi-top are mounting points that align with the pi's form factor mounting holes.)

Also the pi-top's power switch and supply go through the Pi's GPIO pins so those would need to be a match as well.
The time of collision is not a problem, it happens at a different time depending on which photon's frame of reference we're talking about.

Which frame of reference the resulting particles might "inherit", well, that's a very interesting question that I've never thought about!
If they bought the propery decades ago and never rented it, it was definitely rent control. Otherwise they lost a bunch of money.
They've actually fixed this hopefully this time around.

According to their blog post it actually has driver support for the RPi CM2 8MP (IMX219) and they'll be releasing their own Nvidia-sanctioned cameras available from their partners.

It should hopefully just work.
No lowlight options at this time however, which means external CCTV is out of the question :(
The 20th century does have far fewer wars than the 19th and also fewer recessions and depressions - again except for the infamous big ones there are other things in play which is part of what makes it so damn soft.

Go further into the past and you'll see plenty. The Opium War was from the terrible twos of mercantilism and metallic standards - the British Empire feared the effects of trading silver for tea and had found a substitute agricultural good - opium. Many empires before then engaged in conquest for precious metals only to either hyperinflate themselves or lose the war. There were accounts of terrible attempts to tame inflation with price controls after the Roman empire seized too much treasure.

The 'fairness' in distribution of money based upon holding is also missing the point on several levels. Not only would that be de-facto regressive it would encourage /not/ investing resources but speculative hoarding which isn't a good thing for the economy. It brings to mind a fundamental misunderstanding that is very common. Money isn't wealth. Money is a medium of exchange for the goods and services which are actual wealth.

It is part of why Bitcoin did so terrible as an actual workable currency - everyone just grabbed onto their Beanie Baby 3.0's and didn't use it for actual exchange and it was very unstable.

Fiat currency is essentially 'superficially crazy/stupid but it works' (it isn't so crazy if one understands the role of money is to be a medium of exchange and is thus arbitrary but can serve the systems for good or ill) and a lot of people get hung-up on it.
There’s no way they were the first to synthesize the S énantiomor.

Usually doctors can still prescribe the compounded forms as long as they’re not duplicating something commercially available.
Corn protein’s allergyfriendly:has interesting functional benefits says Cargill
Creating new cities out of scratch rarely works. Cities need a reason to exist, and newly planned cities tend to fall apart from a lack of jobs.

Example: https://www.citylab.com/life/2018/06/sleepy-in-songdo-koreas...
A) Buy property: rent it out.

B) Buy another property: sit it empty

C) First property rent is higher than the rent of 2 properties
He Grew Up in India at the End of the British Empire
PCIe should be able to do SATA on here - they showed a reference design running PCIe-based SATA devices in their blog post, which was recording 8x1080p30 H.264 to a HDD.
Even blood tests are unreliable. IIRC, IgG tests are quite reliable but not every clinic does them. Many clinics default to an IgM test, which are useless[0]. The gold standard here is the Western Blot test

[0]: https://drjengunter.wordpress.com/2013/06/17/igm-blood-test-...
Excluded by banks, minorities in California became their own lenders
It is on rent control.
If someone believes something that all people are naturally predisposed to believe (compared at least to other competing beliefs), then within the palette of explanations for why they believe it lies, "just because they're predisposed." As a result paranormal theories are actually less credible than cubic-inch-ism.
I believe the OP meant in the sense of say, implementing a client for a network service in python using recursion with multiple re-entry points instead of a for loop..
I've heard that claim, and I have subsequently heard it disproven.
I consider articles like this, which don't answer the point in the title, and then say you have to wait for Part 2 to presumably get the answer, no better than Robocalls and spam.
How to Find Keywords People Searched Before and After a Given Phrase
So good it must be quoted in it's entirety:

"I would like 2016 to be the year when people remembered that science is a method of investigation,and NOT a belief system"
@JohnCleese [1]
8:10 AM - 3 Jan 2016 [2]

[1] https://twitter.com/JohnCleese
[2] https://twitter.com/JohnCleese/status/683681888687538177
>> Because if she’s just the bad apple – you know that’s what they said about the people at Abu Ghraib.

> Right, she is just like the people tortured at Abu Ghraib. Poor thing, how will she ever recover.

This refers to the torturers at Abu Ghraib being called "bad apples" (as opposed to the other viewpoint, which is that they were just the ones who got caught, and/or their actions reflected prevailing attitudes.)
Some electric utilities already report customers with abnormally high electrical consumption as possible indoor marijuana farms.
I mean, discussing your work with your coworkers is a pretty reasonable workplace responsibility. What's illegal about asking if someone was comfortable doing it?
I dunno, social manipulation is a pretty powerful tool. The difference between a peaceful loving society and an aggressive and warlike society is in large part controlled by social pressures and perceptions.
I agree that 1, 2, and 3 are poor options. If the OP believes he's in the right--that is, his expectations are the reasonable ones--then he should sue his partner for breach of contract. The goal is to force a settlement where the partner's share in the company is proportional to his actual contribution.
I think the last 200 years of history has demonstrated that science is a superior strategy, but it isn't obvious enough to be hand-waved.

If you're talking about wars, you really think a hypothetical civilization with a technological development level of ca.1819 would have even a sliver of a chance against modern weapons?? I think history shows that not to be the case.

But I think that misses the point. The real issue is that the world doesn't care what your belief system is. You may have the most solid shared belief system ever, but if you ruin your environment, a la "Collapse", you won't stand a chance.
To fine tune the model to the specific customer needs. For example, learning the parameters of they user's face.
I was under the impression anyone tech-savvy enough to understand GDPR thought it was crazy, and the only people for it were non-tech-savvy people that just see it as free money from big tech companies.
I get the message, sure, but relating to just one person is an excellent starting point, especially in situations where the victims might be “the other”.

The guy appears to have been heavily into online games. If this fact humanises him to one young gamer whose head is in danger of being turned by the alt-right then I think it does the memory of the other 49 proud.
Why doesn't the HOA just block short term rentals?
a) a57 is the "beefy" version of a53, it's significantly faster in raw performance so this should stomp an rpi - here's ARM's performance numbers at release: https://community.arm.com/cfs-file/__key/communityserver-blo...

b) above the HDMI is displayport

c) usb is 3.0 all around, great for NAS-style devices

d) production module (for final product) uses 16gb emmc, whereas the devkit is microSD like rpi
But it is a government website, the government employees would have access to the data regardless of using GA
2 small things.

a) Show me the code to start with, don't send me digging for it. A SimpleController example as the very first thing would help give a feel for the project, and makes me more likely to consider the project.

b) If there's an easier way (like the drogon_ctl utility at the start of Quickstart [0]), show that first, and the more detailed way second.

Other than that, it looks great. I've used libmicrohttpd a few times, so a bit less of an overhead always looks great.

[0] https://github.com/an-tao/drogon/wiki/quick-start
Migrate from Heroku to Self-Hosted
> Accurately representing the truth is not enough.

So what is? Even if not conned into it by advertising, people still might buy stuff that's contrary to their interest. This is backed by your own statement that humans are "not logical thinkers who act out of reason at every step." Witness narcotics as an example: the sinaloas have never run a prime-time tv ad, but sell plenty.
> Probably something with manipulation of large populations using social media or predicting the future using user data and metrics.

If they could predict the future, wouldn't they fund their off the books ops by day trading instead of slinging coke? :)
Beijing's Innovation Centre to Rival Silicon Valley
Elon Musk never sought approval for a single Tesla tweet, U.S. SEC tells judge
If the answer were yes they would phrase it as a statement, not a question.
Gingivitis is associated with Alzheimer's disease, too.
I believe Agg is only for bitmap output. While there are probably backends that work with a headless system, I find the OO option much more flexible.
Toyota has tried VERY hard to get hydrogen fuel cell cars to be "the thing" over electric vehicles. Tesla never said they wanted to make green cars a thing, they said they want to "accelerate the world's transition to sustainable energy"[1]

[1] https://www.tesla.com/about
Not likely. If the property was never rented in the first place, then there is no rent control.

In SF, rent control resets to market rates automatically when a tenant moves out, and doesn't apply to single family homes or condominiums.

An unoccupied apartment can be leased at market rates.
Lazy athletes performing 2-3 hours a night for 75 days a year and retiring at 35.
Most HSV outbreaks also resolve in a few days to a week, and either never recur at all or recur extremely infrequently.
A more reasonable fear / complaint would be change / deterioration of local culture, in case the immigrants refuse to assimilate.
sigh. It feels scary to feel blamed, I know, and whether you think you're a doormat or not, is important but it's not the main point. The point is, you're not the victims. The people who died are the victims. And pointing the finger, playing the blame game (instead of asking how can we do better in the wake of this tragedy) doesn't honour them, and it doesn't help. Just refuse to be the fake victim. That's weak. Don't make it about you, choose to make it about what can be improved.
Is there an actual organised white supremacist movement behind incidents like this?

As I understand it, ISIS has a logistical presence and can provide weapons and training as well as ideology. Is something similar happening with attackers like this, too?
First of all, appreciate the level headed discussion and some very sound points that you bring.

I dug through insideairbnb more and it's actually 12,374 (65%) units that are listed as entire unit in Toronto. That absolutely is a very significant amount of units. Only about 7k of the listings are either shared room/private room.

Data: http://insideairbnb.com/toronto/?neighbourhood=&filterEntire...

> Lets say anyone renting out their unit for less than half a year wouldn't have put the unit on the rental market anyways

See, that's a valid point though in Canada it is difficult to get a mortgage and there are people now buying a second unit to treat as an airbnb property and generate income. Chances are that if the unit is sitting idle for > 90 days and < 180 days, people might be forced to sell it. Sure not everyone but there will be units that will come to the market.

You say it's negligible but you have to remember that we have one of the lowest vacancy rates.

source: https://dailyhive.com/toronto/vacancy-rate-toronto-ontario-c...

So forget about affordable rentals, there even is a shortage of just units in the market over here.

Also, just go on r/toronto and search for Airbnb and you'll see an overwhelming majority of people echoing the issues that i've been saying.
I also came to vue from riot, and now find myself much more productive with vue. stick with it. and check out nuxt for out of the box server-side rendering, another thing that was a bit tricky with riot.
Yes, every problem has a solution but a solution also has a cost. For example, you may return back to India from Western country and try to keep the same level of income, but you'll find out soon that a community with good trees is more expensive compared to the same quality of life in the West.

Asia can be cheap, but if you want the same quality of life, same level of education, etc, it actually cost more than in the West.

I currently live and work in Cambodia and education here is extremely expensive, maybe more expensive than in Singapore. But quality of the education... I don't want to describe it because I'll be probably banned if I tried to describe it.
It was a Cold War battle between Russia and the US. RAND Corporation found in 1973 that the US was falling behind in paranormal research.

> (1) Soviet research is much more oriented toward biological and physical investigation of paranormal phenomena than is U.S. research, which is dominated by psychologists;

> (2) although visible U.S. and Soviet level of effort appear roughly equal, over forty years of research in the United States have failed to significantly advance our understanding of paranormal phenomena;

> (3) if paranormal phenomena exist, the thrust of Soviet research papers appears more likely to lead to explanation, control and application than is U.S. research;

The paranormal arms race between East and the West may have started with a 1960 French article describing how experiments at Duke University had established telepathic communication with nuclear submarines using Zener cards. The success rate was stated at 75%. The Navy later stated the story was a hoax, but it was likely deliberately planted by Western intelligence agencies to detract from real technological advances in communicating with submarines (such as Very Low Frequency Radio). But the Russians seemed to take the bait, wasting resources, yet later started reporting successes and publishing a wide range of high quality research (of which the CIA became aware). [1]

This in turn scared the USA into keeping up. Meanwhile the Russians promoted their own hoaxes and disinformation, such as Nina Kulagina, who was seemingly capable of telekinesis.

By the way, hypnosis and mass hypnosis are not woo woo, but legit toolsets of the intelligence agencies. Even the Stargate project had its use as a creative tool for scenario development and intuitive thinking. Interesting to note that its participants Harold Puthoff, Edwin May, Ingo Swann, and Pat Price were all involved with Scientology. Even the government may at one time been interested in the supposed powers of the OTO's.

> As scientists we should not be pre-disposed to shutdown things we do not understand without putting said phenomena through a testing phase.

Which is why Dr. Estabrooks (who the Russians knew was funded a big budget by US military to conduct research into the paranormal) wanted to know for sure if it was possible to hypnotize someone into committing murder and forget it ever happened. As real scientists such a test would be quickly shut down on moral grounds, so perhaps it is better to speak of military research when discussing this woo woo.

Given how disinformation and wasting the academic resources of foreign enemies ("eating carrots makes British pilots see at night", or the suggestion to drop the bandit problem over occupied France) is such a common trick, I wonder what current tricks are in use. I suspect that any country which focuses a lot of attention on fairness in AI will be at a disadvantage over a country that does not seem to care about this and just keeps automating no matter privacy or discrimination costs.

[1] https://www.wired.com/images_blogs/dangerroom/files/SovParap...
Germany had 10x the GDP of Turkey twenty years ago. That just proves that Turkey has caught up a lot. Demographics take a long time to have an effect on GDP, they're just forecasting that the tipping point is 2030.
Funny, a physician friend once commented that the effectiveness of a placebo seems to be directly proportional to its cost :-)
Banks lost money on most of those foreclosures, to the extent that some banks failed and others had to be recapitalized. It wasn't a transfer of wealth to them.