skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thousands in Sweden are embedding microchips uto replace ID cards (2018)
This is all fairly irrelevant to the fact that the safety procedures themselves seem unjustifiable. How could the FAA have raised questions if they weren't even doing the testing?

Nobody in either the article or this train of comments has suggested that it was unreasonable to assume pilot error after a single crash. The problem is the oversight process which allowed it to be certified in the first place.

The airline industry isn't responsibly reacting, they're reacting after trying for quite some time to ignore the problem because it's becoming increasingly obvious that they and the FAA have been horrendously negligent, and ignoring it isn't working anymore.
The alternative to google play would presumably be the apple app store which, if they ban you, there is no side channel.

If your desire is to build a mobile app, you don't really have a lot of options.
I have modified the article to show examples where the same problems happened in python3. Hopefully that will make it clear to people that this is not just a shell problem, and that writing everything in some other language does not solve the problems.
just edit your hosts file if the paranoia is this strong. no data logging for you M$!
Legumes, legumes and more legumes. You shouldn't need excessive amounts of sugar unless you're working out to exhaustion regularly, and it certainly won't make you bulkier; you need protein primarily for that. Be thankful you don't have a sweet tooth. It plays havoc with your gut and hormones. If you're looking for dense calories, my tip is lots of beans, seeds, nuts, peas, quinoa and lentils. They all have a great mix of carbs, protein, fibre and micronutrients. Lots of chilli's, pastas, porridge, stirfrys and stews. For fruits, look towards more sour fruits - berries, cherries and grapefruit. If you still struggle after that, try a vegan mass gainer powder (no lactose). Everyday, drink one minimum. That's about 30g of protein and 40g of carbs, 400kcal, in about 500ml worth of volume. Initially you'll probably struggle with stomach volume. Eat until you feel near to bursting, do that as much as you can, and that will stop being a problem within a week or two. I went from 63kg at 6'3" (due to 3 months in a hospital bed with a busted spine, and no appetite from the opiates) to just shy of 95kg within a year, only working out 2 times a week doing the same 5 exercise - deadlifts, squats, bench-press, bent-over rows and overhead press. Any questions feel free to ask!
Do you blame the phone companies for crimes organized by phone calls?
I trust the F-Droid maintainers more than J. Random app developer, honestly.
Yeah, I think I got hit by a double whammy because I don't drink coffee (never have) so that was my own source of caffeine.
Losing money doesn't mean losing the underlying property. There were certainly some losers, but the vast majority of them were the people who lost their house, not the banks which foreclosed on them.
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
"Android device" as in devices marketed as Android devices.

Context is not hard people. Don't nit because you can.
> I.e. when d-wave says "we already have a xxx bit quantum computer", it sounds impressive, but it really is meaningless compared to qbits in a "real" (and until now hypothetical) quantum computer.

Only, gate model quantum computers require error correction. Which doesn't sound bad except that thousands of qubits are required to implement a single error corrected qubit. I.e. when IBM says "we already have a 5 qubit quantum computer", it sounds impressive, but it really is meaningless compared to qubits in the theoretical framework that promises a speedup.

If we're willing to accept unimplemented theory in favor of scalable architecture, then adiabatic and gate model are known to be polynomially equivalent. So far, no quantum computing effort has shown superiority over classical computers, but you don't see this kind of skepticism over IBM and Rigetti's breathless headlines...
I have added several examples of python3 programs that have exactly the same problems for exactly the same reasons. Hopefully that will clarify things.
we only used READ SMS permission in this app
to improve the phone number validation process

What's wrong with the SMS Retriever API [1] which seems to be designed explicitly for this purpose?

[1] https://developers.google.com/identity/sms-retriever/overvie...
Thank you! That is the best explanation I’ve seen on how people may perceive Vue vs React vs other frameworks. Never thought of it this way.
Optimized SPA Deployment CloudFormation Template
iirc, Linux used to live inside of BitKeeper which was a paid for solution. I believe Linus wrote git as a replacement because he got fed up with the commercial licensing (even though they gave free copies to linux devs).

Edit: this doesn't actually answer your question of where unix used to live, rather than linux though....
No it doesn't. They could check the developer's signature against an APK built from source. It's not that difficult.

BTW. In my case the app they urged me to replace the stock keyboard with a version that had been built without support for Norwegian. Is the language data in Android non-free?
Reading about privacy breaches? News sites are tracking your every move
> A topological quantum computer is comparable to a general purpose digital computer.

Bold claim. Has anybody made one?
template<int x>

checkmate atheists
RCS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revision_Control_System then
SSCS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_Code_Control_System
before 1972 I'm not sure..
Drogon is an application framework. Nginx is a web server. You can’t write a custom application in nginx. You can write almost anything in Drogon.

Both handle HTTP requests, but nginx mostly forwards requests to other stacks.
You’re even able to ship your own builds signed with your own developer key on F-Droid if F-Droid is able to build the exact same APK themselves.

Reproducible builds are the best option for such a store :)
What do you think is the reason counter-terror forces aren't moving quickly to address white supremacists?
Branole-X Capsule
रोजमर्रा की जिंदगी में तकनीक के बढ़ते दखल ने हमें बेहदआरामतलब बना दिया है। मोबाइल फोन, इंटरनेट से जिंदगीआसान तो हुई है लेकिन इसके नुकसान भी हैं। कोई सूचना यारहस्य यदि एक क्लिक की दूरी पर हो, तो कोई क्यों अपने दिमाग को कष्ट देना चाहेगा। लेकिन ये सुविधाएँ और ये आदतें विशेष रूप से मस्तिष्क की याद रखनेकी क्षमता पर घातक असर डाल रही हैं। और मनुष्य इन सुविधाओं का आदि बन कर अपने को नुकसान पहुंचा रहा है

याददाश्त बढ़ाएं

३५ वर्ष की आयु के पश्चात याद रखने की क्षमता कमजोर होने लगती है। क्योंकि आज का मनुष्य आलसी हो गया है और सुबह देर से उठाना रात को देर से सोना, रोजाना सुबह उठ कर व्यायाम न करना आदि बुरी आदत उसके अन्दर पैदा हो गयी हैं जो शारीरिक रूप से मनुष्य पर बुरा प्रभाव डालती है और जिससे मनुष्य की स्मृति कमज़ोर हो जाती है और व्यक्ति आपने द्वारा राखी हुई वस्तुएं तक भूल जाता है अक्सर महिलाओं को घर में राखी वस्तुओं का ठीक से याद न आना भी स्मृति शक्ति के कमज़ोर होने का लक्षण है
It's mostly down to only buying what you need / use really. Frozen vegetables are another option, they are often easily portionable and are a better choice than "fresh" vegetables (source: I used to work in a vegetable packing plant for a summer vacation job; the vegetables we packaged to be sold in shops the day after came from a big freezer / fridge, oftentimes we had to discard whole pallets because the brocolli had gone moldy. I have no idea how long that stuff had been in there, but given the amount of mold it must've been a while)
A prominent project where I have encountered this is GHC, the Haskell compiler. The route there goes:
Haskell --> Core --> STG --> C--

(It then goes to one of:
- Machine code generation
- into C for feeding to gcc
- into LLVM's intermediate representation.
)
Learn something new every day. Looks like Boeing has a switch the pilots can select for direct mode. But for an Airbus airplane you would have to pull the circuit breakers for the Flight Computers to drop to Direct Law.
The thing is non-bio-degradability is a feature not a bug when you want to preserve the contents from microbes and possibly other larger things. There were even a few cases with Honda wiring based on soy leading to recalls from it attracting rats. They even tried capsaicin tape wraps and it didn't work well.
Yet here we sit in entire thread that’s the perfect place to discuss these “better ways” of doing things and I'm seeing zero consensus about what those better ways might be. Are other people interpreting this thread differently?
It also doesn't come preinstalled on any devices I'm aware of, which adds a significant amount of friction.

Even once you've installed it, it can't auto-update apps.
Why the Promise of Electronic Health Records Has Gone Unfulfilled
They can, and they offer that, if the developer supports reproducible builds.

Most apps aren’t possible to be built reproducibly, though, as the Android developer toolkit was never designed for reproducible builds and relies on stuff like filesystem ordering of files (which differs between machines).
(I know there are concerns with many commercial fish farming operations today) Couldn't sustainable fish farms, done right, solve this?

Tree farms seem to work, iirc the amount of forested land in the US actually started increasing in the past few years.
Banning all combustion engines is too extreme, see this chart for reasoning: https://image.slidesharecdn.com/13hja01motivepowermst-141217...
Ruby is great, Rails is good enough.

The main issue with Rails (it's the same with other frameworks) is that it discourages from doing proper design.
The only design decision you make is where to put a piece of code, which is ridiculous ("Fat models, skinny controllers" is a bad design heuristic.)

Following Rails conventions works for small (simple) applications, but over time you arrive at a point where no one understands the whole thing.
At this point someone suggests moving to microservices, and all hell breaks loose.
Not surprising, all the money is in treating users as cattle, not as customers.
For 3D, I use https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MayaVi and its `tvtk` module and https://www.paraview.org/

It's API is not as sprawling but understanding the data classes takes some effort.

For 2D, matplotlib or ROOT fit my uses. But, if you think matplotlib is sprawling, you'll hate ROOT.
Is it? I guess it depends on if at Y+1 days there's a warrant and between now and now+Y your passport at borders will trigger alarms and arrest.
The very likely reason they didn't follow that procedure is that they didn't recognise the failure as runaway trim, which in turn is likely related to the apparent fact they didn't know MCAS existed. So couldn't know that the behaviour they experienced was what MCAS runaway trim felt like.
You can’t write a custom application in nginx.

Using Nginx modules and LuaJIT, you kind of can. OpenResty is a web framework built using this principle.
Good time for a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition
that remember me of https://metacpan.org/pod/Quantum::Entanglement (good old perl ~20 years old :)
I'm currently trying to teach a friend structured software design via the https://deinprogramm.de [0] approach based on Racket/Scheme, resisting a friends opinion on it being not useful enough in industry and all that.
The thing is, that while I'll have an easy time finding her a job with no real experience if she can demonstrate a structured approach I can vouch for, the opposite is far harder. If she can write python, fine. But no one will pay her/teach her without a long trade school contract if she can't demonstrate that she can be left alone with a task that takes 50~150 hours. Or at least that she only lacks a bit experience and needs some guidance to end up with a concise overall design.

Considering that the most senior engineers spend far more time on high-level design than on coding, it seems the better carreer path.

The book you search might be the one linked below, btw.

[0] German brother of https://programbydesign.org/
Entrepreneur Found the Gap Left by Uber and Has Already Raised over $450M
And whatever the Amazon Fire devices use as an app store.
Where did you source your database?
> The way in which public considers science today is much more analogous to the way the public considered religion during the time of Galileo.

No, it's not.

Heck, the way the public considers religion today is closer to the way the public considered religion during the time of Galileo than is the way the public considers science.
Here is an argument about burn vs. bury: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/amp/science-environment-43120041
They do spy on how you move the mouse though. But it's all to detect "automated traffic", you see.
It's kind of ridiculous that Google is very active in shutting down legitimate apps like KDE Connect but paid clones of open source apps, or apps that promise to upgrade Android the version [1], are still happily up for download.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/Android/comments/b1ske7/stupid_apps...
I often submit original scientific articles and reports here that achieve no traction. When I then submit less technical versions appearing in more mainstream media — New York Times, Wired, Verge, The New Yorker, etc. — they frequently appear on the home page, generating hundreds of comments. I'm always in a quandary as to which approach to take: after all, if a tree falls in a forest....
True that. It's the blessing and curse of app stores. On iOS everyone complains there's only one App Store. On Android everyone complains the vendors and networks keep pre-loading their multifarious crappy app stores. People, eh?
Care to elaborate? You're trusting the developer to write the source code and do all the debug builds, what's the problem with building the production build?
Framemaker vs. Word
On the contrary, I believed that most “tech-savvy” people were ecstatic that not only was the scummy behaviour of some of the largest tech enterprises finally being reined in, but smaller companies were finally incentivised to take our information security seriously.
i would too really welcome DOM2 modelled after Vue. current way of reimplementing the DOM stack with JS feels like putting a new engine into cars trunk and hacking the transmission around instead of replacing the old engine that's occupying the front.
TurkScanner: Predicting the Hourly Wage of Microtask
Fines are usually neither civil nor criminal, they are administrative matters.
Also Plotly and Bokeh, although both are more targeted towards producing interactive web based plots rather than print ready plots.
Again, unless I've missed a statement, we don't know if Boeing has tested for this case internally.

This case being "pilots untrained and unfamiliar with the MCAS system recovering from a catastrophic systems failure / error".

They are at fault no matter what though from straying from their long held principle that the pilot has the final say on control of the aircraft. Inputs from the yoke and throttle levers should always supercede the computer.
Ditto, I spent three weeks there last year travelling the hinterlands - everywhere from the Romanian border to the Turkish border, and from Sofia to the Black Sea - on back roads for the most part.

At no point did I feel unsafe - and I drove at night, walked through cities at night, parked my shiny hire car wherever.

We did see plenty of depopulated rural towns and villages, but there seems to be a substantial push into ecotourism, and we met several young couples who had returned to renovate homes in their home villages. Got chatting to plenty of older locals, too - they speak German, the young folks English. Very warm, and welcoming, everywhere we met people.

We did find that almost every museum and historic site had to be unlocked for us, as we were usually the only people at any of them - all the tourists were at Sveti Blas, lying on the beach.

I don’t know - maybe it’s just a relative scale thing - I would count walking through Sao Paolo at night as somewhat sketchy, but not the instant death sentence that people seem to think it is, for instance.

Just because it’s covered heavily in the media doesn’t mean it’s commonplace.
What is the name of that solution ?
I have some cards in my wallet that can be blocked, a few of them might costs $5 to replace. A screen repair would cost almost $300

Every time I take out my phone, there is a little voice reminding me not to drop my phone. I never really thought about it, but I can see how that can be a "death by a thousand needles" thing in terms of stress.
Clearly, Boeing didn't have enough interest. The idea that self preservation should be enough to make companies "do the right thing" ignores the fact that if they cut corners, people die. If the CEO could be held criminally liable, that might work, but in this case the only downside for Boeing will likely be share price drops.
> that seems neither useful or desirable.

To you. JavaScript and TypeScript are the languages I am most productive in. There are use cases that I would benefit from being able to compile JavaScript to another language, or native code.
On the contrary, every single digital floating point operation has the inherent capacity to add noise. To make things worse, the noise depends very much on order of operations, relative magnitudes of operands, and other algorithmic aspects of what is usual an estimation method for solving equations.

Estimating accumulated error in floating-point calculations is an extremely difficult science. On the other hand, a simple circuit that solves an ODE in an analog computer can be analyzed rather easily.
A minor plug: I've found I generate graphs and tables in Jupyter notebooks, so I wrote ipynb-tex, to allow you to reference cells from a notebook directly in your LaTeX documents. This supports tables, and figures.

https://github.com/poulter7/ipynb-tex
Friedman does wax lyrical about his beloved market toward the end of that video, but the main point I drew from his quote about the pencil is that it's absolutely mind-blowing to stop and contemplate the incredible cooperation and pre-existing systems required to construct so many of the mundane, dirt-cheap objects of the modern world.

The fact that someone could eschew mass-produced lead pencils in favour of a self-made writing implement doesn't diminish the fact that it's practically impossible for any one individual on the planet to ever actually build a pencil you can buy for the equivalent of a few seconds to minutes of labour. That pencil, and so many other mundane items like it, are artifacts beyond the crafting capabilities of any one human.
>A system that is supposed to help avoid a stall scenario.

This article doesn't get the point right. From this article it sounds like some optional "helper" system for pilots to avoid stall. Another article got it right, the plane itself is unstable because of big engines if the MCAS is not there to stabilize it. So its not some optional system, that the pilots would switch off when manually controlling the plane, its there for the plane to fly at all.
better than postgresql? and what would that be?
Can you recommend a cheap/lower end Nvidia GPU for training for someone who just wants to play around with NNs a bit and isn't interested in peak performance? Could I get something for $100 that would be better than my CPU?
Do you mean error correcting a single qubit requires thousands of separate qubits? As a paradox?
I'm pretty sure node.js isn't a language...

Other than that, this is an interesting idea. Obviously it is going to be pretty inaccurate because it is just one guy's opinion. I wonder if you could construct a similar graph based on actual measurements of people's Github commits or Stackoverflow questions.
Quantum Mechanics – the dreams that stuff is made of
React Code Splitting in 2019
Of course one has to have a minimum of awareness for any protection mechanism to work.
It's definitely hard, with something squishier underneath.

Maybe I have a manufacturing one-off, but for me, the keys tend to trigger multiple times when I press them. I can hardly enter an entire phone number without accidentally double-hitting at least one of the numbers.
Check out pgtune (https://pgtune.leopard.in.ua/#/) if simple config tuning is what you are looking for. It is probably more valuable than this blog post.
Google created TCP Vegas, Chrome, and extend OAuth 2; so they're likely in the transport, presentation, and session layers too.
But it being illegal doesn't guarantee a thing if it can be done cheaply and difficult to trace, possibly from abroad. That it doesn't happen means it's not just illegal, but enforced in an effective way.
I'm on verge trying it. Would you like to share your opinion on why do you consider it good?
f-droid can't do automatic updates without the "privileged extension" which basically needs a rooted phone.

https://gitlab.com/fdroid/privileged-extension
Off topic, sorry, but reading this article made me realize how much I miss using the Ruby language. Except for maintaining a legacy web app that uses Sinatra (and takes close to zero time to maintain/devops) work and customer preferences have driven me to other languages. Ruby really is a pleasure to develop in.
Or just perfecting lab grown meat.
This is the argument for squatting in a nutshell. Allowing people or organizations to hoard unused property in urban areas is damaging and should be strongly discouraged.

Legalizing squatting in these scenarios is a nice low-regulation way of making sure that property is always being used.
Tesla Ponzi Scheme
Alter Egos – A Design Thinking Exercise for Shaking Up Stale Ideas
So that's what Google Duplex was for.
Liberation.

Most private property was at some point converted to private ownership by violent acquisition. Owning land is not a natural right -- of you're not using it for societal improvement it seems right that society can cease to recognise your right in that land.

A similar thing happens with IPR, whereby governments can coopt it in times of need.
Absolutely agree. I think the calls for vegetarianism and veganism can really backfire. It's not realistic to expect everyone to give up meat completely.

We should be calling for people _limiting_ their meat consumption in a way that works for them. It's far more effective to have 50% of the population limit their meat consumption than 5% eschew meat all together.

I personally eat meat about once a week, and that's something that's worked for me. I also try to source my meat and dairy from humane sources. And it's been a minimal effort. I don't feel that I've been denied meat. I can still have it once in a while, and it does not affect me in my daily life whatsoever.
Why do people still get upset when you can't "talk" to Google. Do you deal with a human when you set up your services? Do you deal with a human when you get all setup to develop for the platform?

No, you don't. So why would you expect Google to treat you any differently when something goes wrong.

Google is about Google, not you.
Right on point. It's a difficult topic to navigate in. Most of what you buy in stores are the name, royalties, and R&D of digital circuits and a complex new IoT interface.

For true audiophile gear you pay for them to individually test each and every component. Only select the ones that match, and for the overall circuitry to work as expected. All that manual labor to get the last 5% is very expensive, and completely irrelevant for the vast majority of people. They're going to stream their music from an inferior source anyway.