skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a reason peer to peer isn't seen as a great idea for messaging and that reason is it's been tried many, many times and it doesn't work well. For some people it just won't work well ever. Furthermore, it doesn't mesh with the expectations most people will have of a mail service (you push the mail out and it will arrive some day regardless of what you do), which makes it a bad fit for the use-case to begin with.
The other post has no comments yet and the link is: https://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-announce/2019-March/00...
The article is conflating two distinct issues - CDS warping incentives, and CLOs.

CDS is primarily relevant to bonds that trade on the open market. CLOs are packaging private loans made by banks, not bonds. To treat them as relevant to each other demonstrates the author has no clue what they are talking about.
Which countries? I know software developers in countries like Russia who make more than the average American either working for local companies or remote western companies.
Unless they are able to somehow do client-side prediction I don't think they can overcome the latency hurdle. Maybe they could send multiple potential video frames that are the result of different inputs and select from them when the client chooses an input?
Sure, but there was a lot more available water in the watershed then also. Agriculture in a lot of ways has been the biggest ecological disaster this planet has ever seen. Man has redirected and pushed water out of nearly every watershed on the planet vastly changing what biome a area can support. I say that fully aware of the benefits that Agriculture has allowed human society, I wouldn't change it if I could in the past but I deeply hope we figure out a way to co-exist with nature in a less destructive way.
The city publishes the inspection results on their data portal:

https://data.cityofnewyork.us/Health/Rooftop-Drinking-Water-...

I found this article and data set on Data is Plural:

https://tinyletter.com/data-is-plural
I think he's saying Google will do so well they'll become a monopoly as Google has monopolistic tendencies
ASCII Star Wars
telnet towel.blinkenlights.nl
Having been mobile / traveling a lot. I tried using multiple cloud gaming services. I didn't want to lug around a gaming laptop.

The biggest issue I've had is internet. Outside of my own home the internet has been slow, laggy, or compressed the image to much. It's generally unplayable.

In between being able to afford a gaming device. I used parsec, and rented a machine to play games. FPS online multi player games were very difficult. The latency was to much for that. But other games, strategy, sports, etc. Worked fine. It was also great being able to connect anywhere and have my full game suite.

Right now I'm trying something similar in my home setup. I switched mobile gaming to old emulators and indies. With a bluetooth controller. (Ryzen 2700u). My home server is running a windows vm for gaming, and I stream everything over gigabit lan. That is working wonderfully so far.

I see this going two routes. For the casual gamer. As long as we have good internet. Then this can be a big win. Discarding the drm and ownership concerns.

For the more enthusiast / pro gamer. With the spark of 144hz freesync and gsync monitors. I don't see these streaming services being able to keep up. I still see a number of gamers wanting to build a gaming rig. I want to because I think it's fun. I just hope that this doesn't harm/limit any of the other gaming stores.
Possible dup with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19441649
Not really, Clang and LLVM from Apple (the version that comes with Xcode) is usually behind the official LLVM release and it is also slightly modified/patched.
Funny how there's so much criticism everywhere for these products yet you step outside and loads of people have them. Usual reaction to Apple products I guess.
كلمات اغنية امي ماهر زين
The Boeing Tragedy Is Just the Beginning of the Self-Driving Techpocalypse
Airpods with wired charding case are still $160. There is no price hike there.
Microsoft Says the FCC 'Overstates' Broadband Availability in the US
Corporate and government surveillance of every detail of our lives pretty much guarantees any revolutionaries would be sniffed out and crushed long before they ever had a chance to organize.
Ask HN: How Do You Sell an Open Source Project?
I've been running Gitignore.io for 7 years now, but I'm looking to roll off of it and focus on other projects. Right now the time commitment for this site is about 5 hours a month as most of the site is automated. The site generates about $60 a month in revenue from the an ad partnership and the site sees about 85,000 MAU's. In terms of cost, the site costs $0 to run on a free Heroku Dyno and the only cost is the annual .io TLD registration which is covered in one month. I've been trying to sell the project but I'm not really sure how to go about doing that — I would love some feedback if anyone has any experience selling their project.
I watched the entire keynote. IMO, definitely industry breaking if they can deliver what they're promising. Their demo with Assassin's Creed Odyssey overall went well. I'm sure they're hard at work cutting down on input lag and being able to scale. Can't wait to try it out!
Oh yes, I can relate to that - iOS system search is always pulling the rug on me and making me click random apps / web search results. This can be solved by clearly indicating that new results are loading, or deactivating the current items.
Peer review of laboratory reports for engineering students
...or too lazy to code it. And it doesn't have to be time - just progress. Even if its not linear, its better than nothing.
all US-imposed policies.

In what sense?

For examples China under Mao, 'cured' the opium problem using extreme repressions [1].
Have you got any evidence that Singapore or Duterte's repression was requested by the US?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_opium_in_China#Unde...
The inside of the funnel can be lined with a tube punchered uniformly and use pneumatic nitrogen piped from above and outside of the sealed hopper? I’m getting these weird ideas in my head.
Right! And if you can enumerate those steps, then they can 'fill in the cupcake' or whatever to show that as progress.
> In a totalitarian regime, it may have been possible to dispatch slavery in a far less bloody and scarring manner.

Under every other regime (except perhaps Haiti) slavery was "dispatched" without a bloody civil war.

And the US civil war wasn't fought over slavery as they want you to believe, freeing the slaves was merely a byproduct of the war between the industrialized north and agrarian south (mostly) over tariffs.
I made a site exactly to find these kinds of places called Nomad List.

Here's mild (20'C - 30'C) cities with fast internet and many young tech enabled people there to socialize with:

https://nomadlist.com/mild-cities-with-fast-internet-and-man...

1) Lisbon
2) Mexico City
3) Melbourne
4) Tokyo
5) Hong Kong

The more popular cities don't show with this filter query because they're a bit too warm now (>30'C). Try removing warm and seeing what you get!
Can a Neuroscience Video Game Treat ADHD?
The previous flight had exactly the same issue. This is what that pilot wrote in the logs;

After parking, the PIC informed the engineer about the aircraft problem and entered IAS (Indicated Air Speed) and ALT (altitude) Disagree and FEEL DIFF PRESS (Feel Differential Pressure) light problem on the Aircraft Flight Maintenance Log (AFML).

The PIC also reported the flight condition through the electronic reporting system of the company A-SHOR. The event was reported as follows:

Airspeed unreliable and ALT disagree shown after takeoff, STS also running to the wrong direction, suspected because of speed difference, identified that CAPT instrument was unreliable and handover control to FO. Continue NNC of Airspeed Unreliable and ALT disagree. Decide to continue flying to CGK at FL280, landed safely runway 25L.

STS is the speed trim system. The pilot didn’t explicitly note that they set STAB TRIM to CUT OUT to correct the problem, perhaps because he thought it was obvious?

But then reading the log of the previous flight;

After three automatic AND trim occurrences, the SIC commented that the control column was too heavy to hold back.

At 14:25:46 UTC, the PIC declared “PAN PAN” to the Denpasar Approach controller due to instrument failure and requested to maintain runway heading.

At 14:28:28 UTC, the PIC moved the STAB TRIM switches to CUT OUT. The PIC re-engaged the STAB TRIM switches to NORMAL, but almost immediately the problem re-appeared. The PIC then moved the STAB TRIM switches back to CUT OUT and continued with manual trim without auto-pilot until the end of the flight.

This implies it took almost three minutes for the previous crew to figure out the STAB TRIM needed to be CUT OUT after finding the trim is so wrong that they can’t hold the stick back.

Clearly this is not a memory item for these pilots.

[1] - https://reports.aviation-safety.net/2018/20181029-0_B38M_PK-...
> randomly take a week to install some critical patch to MetalLB, or upgrade the Linux kernel, or find that the Intel EM2384732FOO NICs I got have some bug where they drop every 9878th TCP session

This is hardly the case if you stick to reputable hardware and Linux distros, e.g. Dell servers + CentOS.
I pre-ordered my Airpods the first day they were available at the end of 2016 and have used them almost exclusively for conference calls. I use them maybe once every day or so, and they sit in their charging case the rest of the time (which gets recharged periodically)

I had a call yesterday and the Airpods were beeping that they were dying at the 20min mark, and didn't make it to 30min on the call.

I love the form factor, and I just ordered the "new" Airpods, because I am hoping the battery life has improved - the old ones are basically a disposable item after the first year, from my experience.
Come on. I paid $160 for mine a while back, and they’re still $160 without wireless charging
> France and Germany have the most members, but not nearly enough to take decision by themselves or have control of the agenda.

I can but laugh
there are many factors preventing traditional ICE car manufactures other than the once mentioned.
> they can't make cars which work as efficiently as Tesla.
since traditional car manufacturers share parts with ICE cars, they don't make the best parts for a given model but more what meets the need to call it a car a Frankenstein of different parts, in traditional ice engines this wasn't a big deal since most of the energy from petrol is wasted only 20% makes it to the ground as work.so the delta in performance between a ground-up designed car and a Frankenstein car isn't that great.

>But when it comes to all-electric you have to make a ground-up redesigned car to make it efficient, else you would have to increase weight by adding more batteries hence more weight hence more batteries. the delta in performance is very large or becomes a chasm.

> Tesla only builds 200+ mile cars not to market it as a long drive car but more to reduce the number of times the battery needs to be recharged. A good rule of thumb is If you reduce the range by half you reduce the life of the battery by half.
There's a bit of a hot take...
Can you put references to it?
I really wish there was a large-scale corpus of completely benign email traffic.
Yet another nail in the non-google Internet. From tech point of view - it may or may not work for SOME games for SOME audience mostly depending on the marketing and ease of setup/use. It won't make a dent in the AAA gaming, at least in the nearest 3 years.
I just ordered mine (with wireless charging case). Goodbye tangled/dirty wires!
Why Don't Planes Crash?
Instagram is an app first, website second. As an Instagram clone that's primarily how I intend to use it as well.
Honestly this is why I never want to be wealthy or even rich. Living middle class with a roof and food is plenty.
I tried Steam inhouse game streaming a few times and the result was decent. I have gigabit ethernet in my house, so latency was superb but video quality was noticeably different than the the actual game running on the host. My host is a beast so I got no idea why this discrepancy.

If Google can keep latency low and graphics as close as possible to original, then it has the possibility of being a Netflix for gaming. IMHO, Google need to focus on 3 things: latency, price and game library. Without those, it will fail or be a niche product considering that for 600ish$ you can build a pretty decent gaming PC.
After the Big One: Can You Imagine America Without Los Angeles?
I'm not sure what point you're trying to make.

You know who sounds gullible to me? An 18 year old kid taking out 10's of thousands of dollars for a 'liberal arts degree.' Literal definition of gullibility IMO.

I guess at least you'll feel better about yourself knowing you know 'things' while you're working at Starbucks.
How remote work may impact our brains and what to do about it
Nice! Would also love if you provided a continent code (like "EU", "NA", ...)
> However, if you and your correspondents use ~anonymous email accounts, none of that get's tied to meatspace.

Anyone else here remember anon.penent.fi, or am I simply old? :)

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penet_remailer

Also, mixmasters:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anonymous_remailer
Not the poster but the theory is that it discourages deflationary behavior of funds sitting around and keeping demand down.

Personally I suspect that it is overly risk boosting and encourages economically perverse behavior but it apparently hasn't proven disastrous yet in the locales that have tried it.
Absolutely pointless.

without client and server side input prediction you get huge input lag - way above tolerable ranges.

with input prediction you get annoyed players that their character doesn't do what they want. Plus with multiplayer games you get extra lag on top of that.
And lets not forget about local input lag.

Transfer speed requirements are sky-high.

Also - can i just own something? i don't want to perpetually rent things.

I would really hate it if google attained yet another 'monopoly'.
I had a similar experience when I finally made an effort to get to know the higher UPS in my car department. they often know already who the problem faculty are and are more than happy to help you deal with them. unfortunately, I think most college students are unaware of how in-department politics work and/or are just inherently unwilling to escalate things.
I think the analogy is to suppose you insure your car with 10 different policies and then total it so you can collect 10x what it is worth.
That's very true.

In fact, I took one of the techniques (traces) directly from a paper describing how the Bochs x86 virtual machine works :-)

But it goes deeper than that. I believe the whole "trace" thing in both jits and vms comes from a few papers describing trace-based instruction predecoding for hardware CPUs.
A single study does not make science. It’s a data point but it needs peer review, replication, and consensus after multiple independent studies.

Climate change has scientific consensus from decades of study across the world.
Did you mention any benefits?
It's quite clear that wasn't sufficient. "Brief moments" during critical points in an emergency can matter enormously. From the recorder transcript:

> As the plane approaches 10,000 feet, Robert tries to take back the controls, and pushes forward on the stick, but the plane is in "dual input" mode, and so the system averages his inputs with those of Bonin, who continues to pull back. The nose remains high.

02:13:40 (Robert) Remonte... remonte... remonte... remonte...

Climb... climb... climb... climb...

02:13:40 (Bonin) Mais je suis à fond à cabrer depuis tout à l'heure!

But I've had the stick back the whole time!

02:13:42 (Captain) Non, non, non... Ne remonte pas... non, non.

No, no, no... Don't climb... no, no.

02:13:43 (Robert) Alors descends... Alors, donne-moi les commandes... À moi les commandes!

Descend, then... Give me the controls... Give me the controls!

> Bonin yields the controls, and Robert finally puts the nose down. The plane begins to regain speed. But it is still descending at a precipitous angle. As they near 2000 feet, the aircraft's sensors detect the fast-approaching surface and trigger a new alarm. There is no time left to build up speed by pushing the plane's nose forward into a dive. At any rate, without warning his colleagues, Bonin once again takes back the controls and pulls his side stick all the way back.

The crash occurred less than a minute later.
With much less fanfare Microsoft will be presenting their game streaming service tomorrow (built on the Xbox Live brand, installed base, and tech)[0]

[0] https://schedule.gdconf.com/session/project-xcloud-the-futur...
As a slightly out-of-context suggestion: Add the ability to try the app to your website. I'd be more likely to download if I could try it without commitment first :)
Not according to the official accident report. This is a meme spread by an article in Popular Mechanics that came out long before the official report.
Ecofascism: Deep Ecology and the Far Right
Try fast-paced games or any audio/music apps. Latency is quite terrible, makes GarageBand itself unusable.
This thread reads eerily like threads about Go's low latency GC from 2015 and how 10ms isn't good enough and throughput will be impacted and on and on. Three years later Go treats any 500 microsecond pause as a bug as Go continues to focus on throughput. Shenandoah is being put together by some very very smart people and I'm optimistic that the only thing that stands in the way of Java reaching the "500 microseconds is a bug" level is engineering hours and resources. More kudos for this achievement are in order.
Given the amount of trouble a new phone will already give a user, I sincerely doubt the average user wants to spend a lot of time figuring out what the alternatives actually are and how to get them. They want a phone that works right, and they should have a choice about what that means. That's what these laws should be giving them.
Interesting that at end of the blog there are mentiond of native support to AD which appearing in Julia and Swift
The New York Times did a great video about this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_9RLbRZJr0

It's crazy that this is allowed to continue.
Batista is currently under arrest and has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for bribing disgraced Rio de Janeiro governor Sérgio Cabral, in order to secure public contracts, according to Wikipedia[0].

I'd prefer an example that isn't somebody who wound up in prison.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eike_Batista
Write Code Like You Just Learned How to Program (2010)
> In the USA that would probably be regarded as 'nanny state'

Maybe, but... building codes and regulations != nanny state in my opinion. Nanny state is more like banning soda, supersize meals at restaurants, etc. to protect people from themselves.

"Sorry, but you can't be trusted to make good choices about what you put in your body, so we will make laws that force you to make better choices"
I have the Bragi Dash which has 4GB of storage. Because their bluetooth is pretty crummy, they actually work best as an in-ear mp3 player, no phone required. It's pretty nice for running because carrying a giant phone in running clothes is a nuisance.
The whole site for this is great. I really like the multitude of variations they had in early steam/IC engines[0]; it reminds me a lot of the expirementing we have in the software ecosystem today

[0a]http://www.douglas-self.com/MUSEUM/POWER/unusualICeng/unusua...

[0b]http://www.douglas-self.com/MUSEUM/POWER/unusualsteameng/unu...
IT admins just want what they want and you can't change their minds. Eventually gsuite will sprout every dumb feature all of its competitors and predecessors ever offered.
CUJO Firewall RCE's
How Ansterdam taxi drivers afford Teslas, btw?
I wonder why they still use wood.
Check the official accident report and the associated transcript. You appear to be copy/pasting from an old Popular Mechanics article.

https://www.bea.aero/docspa/2009/f-cp090601.en/pdf/f-cp09060...

https://www.bea.aero/docspa/2009/f-cp090601.en/pdf/annexe.01...

See in particular 2 h 13 min 39,7 and 2 h 13 min 40,6. Both of the pilots at the controls thought that they needed to climb. The captain realizes the mistake, but he's not at the controls, so linked sticks would have made zero difference to his perception of the situation. The accident report concludes that the stall was probably unrecoverable by this point anyway.
Read the book then because I’m not going to search through it to cite a rich person who lost it all that fits your changing criteria.
with async/await you can write very terse arrow functions. If you don't care about error handling, readability, or comprehension.
I only use arrow functions when running stuff in the repl, debug console, or in chat messages. In all production code I use named functions. Actually I don't use any ES6+ in production code, because I'm targeting more then just the mainstream browsers. Although I'm looking forward to use some of it if JS engines are able to catch up to the ECMA, and people stop using old browsers. I don't think adding a compilation step is worth it, besides optimizing script size and loading time. Not all engines support source maps, some doesn't even give a stack trace. Then good luck debugging.
Yeah, I really did think they were. The phone and the watch are waterproof. I don't know why the AirPods are not.
I'm also sceptical of the "cannabis is harmless" argument popular among advocates of legalization. no psychoactive substance is harmless or good for you generally speaking. having said that the most powerful organization in Germany fighting for legalization is the Hanfverband around Georg Wurth and they do avoid this simplistic stance.

my position is that people should only be held accountable for harming others or risking doing so. for example by driving while intoxicated with whatever drug. but every adult should have the right to do with themselves whatever he or she pleases. from that perspective the question of whether weed is harmful becomes secondary and reduces to harm reduction and medical assistance.
Honestly, I couldn't be bothered to return them. I gave them a chance for a month before giving up on them, and trying to find all the packaging just wasn't worth the effort.

I'm planning on giving them to some other family member here shortly, since it does seem like I'm in a minority when it comes to the fit.
It’s a very simple technology, just magnets. There’s no weird radio waves to worry about.
The problem with Samsung ear buds is the same as with other samsung premium products: they are really nice, but at the end they are only slightly cheaper than apple ($150 vs $180) whereas they are worse in a few categories - battery life, multi-device support and microphone quality being just three of them.

Not to mention charing from S10, which for now seems to be as terrible idea as the built-in fingerprint sensor - using S10 as charger generates significant amounts of heat that will quickly kill your phone battery.

And that's a problem with every samsung products - cheaper, but still really expensive considering all of the drawbacks.
I've never met a real person that's actually annoyed at these regulations, only spurious internet humans.
The airpods are the only wireless headphones I've owned where this is pretty much a nonissue in practice. It's easy to develop the habit to put the case on the charger when not on the go and to put the headphones in the case when not listening. At least for me those two things is sufficient to pretty much guarantee I'll always have charged headphones.
That's a bit misleading because the EU we know today wasn't actually around back when the USSR was still a thing.

It only became fully realized with the Maastricht Treaty in 1992, which was shortly after the fall of the USSR in 1991.