skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, I'll either be fixing it or including some explanation in the next release. Thanks!
Comment to remind myself to look at this later.
Can you deploy irc in a way that meets or exceeds the features provided by slack to an enterprise with thousands of users? And then teach Joanne from accounting how to use it?
There was also this 9 years old kid who applied for planetary protection officer position :)

https://www.businessinsider.de/child-applies-nasa-planetary-...
Arwes – Futuristic Sci-Fi and Cyberpunk GUI Framework for Web Apps
Why does PBS need to be "working with other service providers", which mostly do not pursue the public interest, in order to bring their programming online? If they have content on catalog that's fully paid for and controlled by them (and I do understand that this is not the case for some nominally-"PBS" content), they should just throw it up on the Internet Archive and link to it from their website. The video-publishing monopoly of Google/Apple is not something that we should be encouraging, IMHO.
https://www.gurusblogger.com/how-to-install-kali-linux-and-w...
Child neglect laws mean parents consenting on behalf of their child are held to a higher standard than adults consenting on behalf of themselves.

See Morrison v. State, 252 S.W.2d 97 for example.
Upgrading to a 'sane' amount of legroom cost me 40 bucks on my last flight as I recall. Even if time in the seat is 100% wasted time, all the ancillary stuff like getting to and from the airport, security, rental car, bag check, etc, etc is a significant % of the overall time expenditure for all but the longest flights.
New User
New User
I never knew I wanted an 8-bit OoT so much... damn you!
I have the current iPad and an iPad Mini.

I use the mini far more, I like the bigger iPad but the mini is the perfect form factor for watching TV in bed and reading PDF's.

Will definitely be picking up the new Mini and the old one which is in perfect condition will go to the boy.

He loves his (1st gen) iPad but it's finally on the way out.
Humans–like other animals–may sense Earth’s magnetic field
Really meaning to read "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions" at some point. I had a philosophy professor in college who was all about that guy. Definitely shaped my worldview to some extent.
Thank you. MCAS is not an anti-stall mechanism and should not be confused with one. Yes, pitch the aircraft too much and you will stall. But MCAS would allow a stall regardless, it is not its job. The job, as you point out, is to keep the aircraft handling similar to existing models.

This is not just splitting hairs. These distinctions matter.
The peak was when Time magazine had 'Herpes: The New Scarlet Letter' on the cover in August 1982

It's was actually "Today's scarlet letter: Herpes."

https://goo.gl/images/hVd6um

Sad when people can't do a simple Google search to verify most easily verifiable claims.
> It makes no metion of MCAS.

27 - FLIGHT CONTROLS
STABILIZER TRIM:
Stab Trim cutout switches panel
Interesting. I was recently debating whether to use Requests or just urllib3 directly. Figured I'd minimize dependencies by just using urllib3 but didn't think it might actually be more secure to use Requests. Great work btw!
Show HN: Deepcluster.io, A cheap and easy to use GPU cluster for deep learning
Hi HN community,

Shen and I created a service for anyone to easily train deep learning model on GPU power harnessed from the crowd. We have completed the first version DeepCluster.io (http://deepcluster.io) and welcome ML researchers to try it out for free!

We are enthusiastic of deep learning, but often found training models with GPU instances on AWS very expensive. Meanwhile, some of our friends have idle GPUs that are used to mine cryptos. So we decided to borrow their GPUs for training deep learning model ourselves, and believe this could be a service that benefits other ML researchers, that is DeepCluster.io

Training with DeepCluster.io is as simple as installing our command line interface (pip install dccli) and follow a few easy steps [https://github.com/githublu/DeepCluster]. Full document here: [https://githublu.github.io/DeepCluster/].

We’d love to hear your feedback! Feel free to send us an email at admin@deepcluster.io
Shen and Yi
The easiest way for a startup to Raise Capital
You can't put this on passengers. What are they supposed to do? Pay more voluntarily in the hope that the money goes to safety and not just towards a bigger bonus for the execs?
Ask HN: Identifying duplicate data from a large dataset?
Hi,

We have a dataset around 150 million URLs and other meta data in ElasticSearch and looking for an efficient way to identify the duplicate URLs/titles from our dataset. Used ElasticSearch term aggregation but it becomes very slow and returns only 10,000 URLs and most of the time it misses the URLs.

Currently, we have a redis with Sorted Sets, before any indexing URL, we look for the into redis set.

Options we have explored:

1. Clickhouse, storing all the URL and running aggregation etc. on it later on?
2. Storing the URLs in redis along with bloomfilter.

If you have worked on a similar thing, would love to hear your feedback.

Thanks.
Right, I agree. But I suspect these types of flights make up a fraction of the total number of business related flights in a year. I can't prove that though, would be interesting to see some figures on that.
Bookmarks work pretty great, too.
Ice Pirates.
OK, but I still cannot tell what the distinguishing characteristic of "restaurants like Atelier Crenn and Alinea" is supposed to be if not that they are high-end restaurants by some metric. The idea that all of these restaurants are on Tock because there is no other way for them to survive is manifestly untrue because some of them were open and thriving before Tock existed.

(BTW, since you offered a critique of my writing style, let me reciprocate: you are playing a game where you are making me guess at the point you are trying to make, and then giving me a hard time when my guess turns out to be wrong. That is childish, and more than a little annoying.)

Also, FWIW, I don't dispute that the restaurant business is extremely difficult. I certainly understand why restaurants want to charge up front, just as I understand why software developers would rather sell subscriptions than licenses. All I'm saying is that I don't like it, and I will not do business with anyone who adopts either of those models if I can avoid it (and in the case of restaurants, I can). I'm not saying anything about what anyone else on either side of the transaction should or should not do.
Large ships did have insurance.

> There were no insurance markets for potential injury due to riding a horse, no private certification of stables that lent horses to ensure animals were fit and free of issues of temperament that might cause them to throw a rider.

Insurance markets have appeared for all manner of things now. This argument doesn't really make any sense.

> The free market is not a panacea that solves every problem. It does solve some problems.

I haven't heard of a problem it doesn't solve yet. How much safety regulation (via insurance) would an airline industry need? I don't know, but the market would surely tell us. It may decide that more or less safety is optimal, based on market inputs. Surely there are proponents of more regulation and surely there are proponents of less regulation, how do we decide who's right?
Can anyone recommend any implementation of Datalog (+ negation) that is not datomic?

I haven't tried datascript, which appears to support negation. Maybe I will try that if/when I revisit this interest someday.
Using CyberChef to Decode Enigma, the Bombe, and Typex
That line of reasoning is the same as certain persons that "sell protection": they want you to pay to solve a problem that was much smaller before they appeared. Of course they try to convince you that the problem was already there.

Not really. Dynamic languages make possible environments that compile+run before the static compiler is done compiling.

You're confusing dynamic types with dynamic compilers. Or maybe you mean speed? There are very fast compilers, I assume your reference is C++ that is a dog. Anyway that's a red herring, because the delay I was talking about is logical, not about the implementation.
> You're assuming that the software engineers had sufficient information to identify the system as flawed.

No, I'm assuming that the software engineers had sufficient information to know what the gaps in their knowledge might be.

Following your example, if the engineers were told by the manufacturer that an error in the sensor would result in no data rather than bad data, there should immediately be followup questions: What is the redundant source of data? What is the valid range of data? Is there a positive way to detect and identify errors? How should detected errors be handled? The answers to these questions should be provided by the manufacturer. It may not be the software engineer's responsibility to double-check all the answers, but they do need to check that they were answered in the first place.

There absolutely needs to be information hand-offs; blindly accepting such a hand-off does not absolve you of responsibility.
What applies for fission products should also apply for control rods in fast spectrum. If control rods do not absorb fast neutrons, how a fast reactor is controlled?

The cross section of fuel in fast spectrum also decreases. Fast reactors have larger fissile holdup. For every atom of fission fragment there are more fuel atoms in fast reactor than in thermal reactor. Fast reactors can run longer because fission products are dilute in the fuel. But, reprocessing is needed even for fast reactors to close the fuel cycle.

The advantages like U238 or Pu239 fission or fast fission factor can be also obtained in heterogeneous thermal spectrum reactors.
(Example: A CANDU is heterogeneous reactor. It can burn more plutonium and it can use LWR SNF-fuel without reprocessing.)
For a fluid-fuel reactor the fuel acts only as fuel and heat exchange takes place outside reactor core. Fuel region in a fluid-fuel reactor can be as thick as it is needed. So, reactor can be designed for maximum multiplication factor. (Solid fuel rods can't be very thick, because they are also heat exchangers.)

Slide 6 in this presentation.
http://www.thoriumenergyworld.com/uploads/6/9/8/7/69878937/s...

Edit: This is a reply for: "I prodded him gently on it: "Oh, you mean the fast neutrons don't get readily absorbed in fission products, not the slow ones, right?" He doubled down. Some poor schmuck is funding this guy."
Maybe the OP works in infosec, and this is the one computer they can guarantee won't be hacked.
I still primarily use an iPhone SE, but every couple of months I'll "disconnect" by using a dumbphone for a week or two at a time. I use the Nokia 106: https://www.nokia.com/phones/en_int/nokia-106/

I like it a lot. It's cheap, simple, and has great battery life; I charge it perhaps once during the week or so I'm using it. I paid £18 for mine unlocked.

My favourite antifeature is that it has no camera. Most dumbphones have a camera in them that's so poor it's not worth having. This one doesn't bother with one at all, which means there's no camera option cluttering up the menus.
Urban infrastructure costs are lower (less roads, small land area to cover with police, fire, etc), but the real estate costs quickly balloon (dense real estate in desirable locations is more expensive). Do I care if my single family home is $1k-2k/year more in tax costs than urban areas if my house is $100k-300k cheaper than a condo in the city (these numbers are pulled directly from the Chicago housing market)? I do not. I would even pay much more to not live in the city (my taxes could double, and I would still come out ahead living in the 'burbs over my lifetime), but that's an argument for another thread about the continuing willingness of the debt markets to provide cheap capital for municipalities who need to pay for sprawl. Misallocated capital is the bane of many a social ill.

Are you able to convince large populations of people they should pay much higher real estate costs for lower local taxes when they're still going to pay more (total monthly housing or lump sum payment) than in the suburbs? I do not believe that argument will fly.
I hope that in a distant future, when the world is encased in ice and the alien archaeologists have landed to gain some clue about the extinct species that put up the satellites and left some landers on the moon, the one remnant of human civilization they find is this Hacker News exchange.
Women in Economics Report Rampant Sexual Assault and Bias
Sega and Sony: New Insight into the Partnership That Never Came to Be
Weird water phase “ice-VII” can grow as fast as 1k miles per hour (2018)
Practically speaking: French is similar enough to latin that most SAT vocab prep was far easier. It also helped when I learned spanish, because again the two are quite similar. Spanish has been useful at several points when I spent some time building things in Latin America, I actually wouldn't have had that opportunity if I didn't speak the language.

Fluffier: Watching french language movies and listening to French language music have given me an appreciation for the culture that I don't think I'd have if I didn't speak the language. I don't think I'd have as much understanding of the western European mindset if I didn't speak a western European language. There are also some things where there's a perfect word for that thing in French and those passing moments bring me joy.

Lots of these things will be also influenced by my having grown up in Belgian culture at home, but again culture and language are so closely entwined. I am a cultural mutt, which has occasionally made me feel not quite entirely of one place or the other, but on balance has been greatly enriching.
What exactly is the nature of those religious considerations?

Is it just that you can use a dumb phone on friday night without violating the sabbath (can you?)?

Is there a religious doctrine that explicitly prohibits general purpose computing devices in the home?
Did you update the wikipedia article with the correct citation? Its easy to complain on HN, takes a little more effort to correct misinformation for future internet users.
HTLV-1: An emotional call to eradicate ancient virus (2018)
I really like the concept of Lisp, but just plain find it too hard to read. Part of the problem is that small-scale groupings too closely resemble large-scale groupings. In most production languages, "big blocks" are visually different than "small blocks" (or groupings). For example, in C, parameter statements are grouped within parenthesis. Large scale groupings are done with curly braces. This provides visual cues about scope and intention without first reading each token.

Plus it's too easy to "reinvent the language" in Lisp. In C-based languages, the block structures (if, while, try, etc.) are pretty much hard-wired into the language so they stay consistent. In Lisp, one can roll their own. It's great if you are the lone reader: you can customize it to fit your head. But, other readers may not agree with your head's ideal model, or learning it adds to the learning curve of a new shop.
> You don't see the partisan crap that occupies subscription TV in the US.

Well, aside from all these stations:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_Broadcast_Group
I might be willing to try this, but I am afraid of the outcome. The headaches are violent. I have had these headaches decades and I know my triggers. MSG is the king of triggers.
> so you're gonna risk ending up on the "naughty driver" list if you don't go out of your way to perform for the damn thing.

Worse than this, who say's they'll use the data honestly or competently?

Maybe they will draw false inferences from your innocuous driving data and still label you a 'bad' driver.

Then, if you try and argue with them, they'll make an appeal to the data, and attempt to shut down all debate.
Doing the same for XMPP: http://upload.zinid.ru/xep-eax-cir.html

Let's compete.
> For those who were wondering why pilots didn't override the autopilot?

MCAS only works when autopilot is OFF (and flaps retracted).
I would still say Symphony’s target is Bloomberg. Despite Symphony’s good progress so far, Bloomberg are still far ahead in market share and their network is a great moat which makes it very hard to substitute, also given that onboarding new platforms across financial firms is a huge challenge even when you aren’t pushing against network effects benefiting your main competitor.
I would assume this computer generates a huge amount of EM interference(?) that could be mined with an antenna up to a mile away.
Possible plot twist: The aliens follow the books too, in order to understand the human response?

Actually that seems like a highly likely plot twist.

I wonder if some alien species would appear as Vulcans if only to fit our expectations?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M4xm7x052XQ

Hopefully they didn't see this version:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXw6hC7hxBA
I'm a huge fan the The Light phone if you are trying to embrace minimalism. The second version is adding some features that hit the balance better for people who want to use their phone more consciously but still need to use an Uber every once in a while. But the first version is still for sale at Macy's I think.

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/light-phone-2

It's not as cheap as most "dumb" phones (~$300), but I for me its exactly what I wanted to reclaim my attention.
Maybe the insurers should have to report their data.

# of claims filed

% of claims initially denied

% of claims denied eventually settled

Breakdown of claims by jurisdiction/claims adjuster

Total $ collected in premiums and total $ paid out in claims

Most importantly the insurer should have to make the insured data profile available to the insured

What’s good for the goose is good for the gander
EU government websites have undisclosed adtech trackers from Google and others
True, though I think a mixed school where a substantial portion of the day is just held in that language (i.e. math is taught in spanish or something) can bridge it somewhat. I think I'm a bit idealistic in this area though.

Also I'd say that young kids usually pick up languages like they're nothing, and they may well communicate amongst themselves in the new language. That said, my brother and I mostly speak english to one another... so maybe not.
That is OP's way of life - donating half his income to charity. Perhaps his family feels it would be a gift to him instead of a gift to his kids?

https://www.jefftk.com/donations
It's a phone that has the potential for corrupting influences removed. No web browser, MMS, etc.
sure, more than happy to. You will find me at @linkedktk on twitter or adrian.gschwend @ zazuko . com
What Does Ajax Even Stand For?
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15325649
Anecdotally, I've got a PBS Passport account and I don't see Milk Street in my library. But it could well depend on one's geographic location or local station.
One-third of Chinese cities shrinking, but urban planners told to keep building
IMO a dumb phone is usually not what you want, unless you care about battery life that much. Most dumb phones are worse for privacy than a properly configured iDevice without location services and all those other gimmicks you don't probably want. They're not encrypted, easier to hack after being stolen and you're forced into normal calls and sms messages which are notoriously insecure. You'd be better off with an iPhone and iMessage/Signal or even Matrix on your own home server if you care that much. That setup gives you much, much more privacy than anything else could.
Do you live in the United States? I get the impression that the intellectual climate in grade schools in the USA is vastly more problematic (not that it's spotless here).
If "skeptics" understood what the Navier-Stokes equations do, it would be easier to sympathize.
The most populous cities in the world from 1500 to 2018
Yes and no
Code also contains the perspectives of the native language the coding system was written from - which for most code languages is English (and all too often USA centric).
This may have indirect consequences, eg handling of date/time or spacial measurements or direct in terms of how code itself is organized. (the naming of functions has bias for instance - it directs the reader's attention towards assumptions ...)

I suppose I'd compare natural language fish to... Most (all?) computer programming languages would be remorah following English the shark.

I wonder what a computer language that came out of a completely different world view would look like?
Mental blocks aside there are still plenty of physical blocks with using a tablet. I can't imagine if iOS was my only OS, I'd feel pretty trapped and constrained compared to basically complete freedom on mac OS.
Nothing compares to the Punkt MP01 and MP02 IMO. I've had the MP01 for years and it's fantastic, the only issue has been with service and I imagine that would be resolved with the MP02 and 4g. https://www.punkt.ch/en/products/mp02-4g-mobile-phone/

There's also the Lightphone and forthcoming Lightphone II.

That being said, these won't really address privacy concerns per se. They don't support signal or other encrypted messaging (the lightphone II may in the future???). So the only way they would be more 'private' would be due to the fact that you'll use your phone for less and in so doing, share less data. Your texts and calls will still be pretty visible if that's a concern.
I think it's about not being exposed to indecent content, but I am no authority on the subject.
I didn't pretend to present a scientific assessment of the situation. However I've been following closely the situation on energy (we are running out of it), other resources (phosphates, essential to industrial agriculture, metals, essential to any industry, particularly the hyped "green energies"), ecology, climate, for the past 15 years and the situation is dire.
Yes that sounds like a pretty good fit for RDF. Do you have some examples on the data? Probably pretty straight forward to do an RDF model that could be used for analytics later
It's a dumb phone. Pretty much all you need to to be able to make calls and maybe send texts. Walk into a Target or whatever store sells flip phones, pay for the cheapest phone + prepaid plan there, walk out.

For what it's worth, your location metadata probably uniquely identifies you (nearest cell tower to work + home), and Target probably knows who you are just from their security cameras, so this still isn't paranoid enough if "state actors are interested in me personally" is in your threat model. The "correct" thing to do in this case is to leave your phone at home and/or at work.
Living closer to the coast (high humidity and salt content), living in the drier regions of the country (low humidity) could be part of the puzzle.
Not just in the screen, but it would need the inductive charging magnet system, which seems likely to be pretty expensive. The new iPads do work with the Logitech Crayon, however, which is good for education. The Apple Pencil is designed to be used one-per-device but the Crayon is more easily shared.