skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an interesting article, I don't believe it go against his other article. Your link shows that he hate certain aspects of OOP and the other article shows he decides to strip those OOP aspects away and only choose the ones that he believe is OOP.

At least that's my interpretation on reading the link you've provided and comparing to the link I've posted.
What has become fairly large in our school community is a group gift / group donation coordinated through the invitation services like Echoage. The kids could care less about all the gifts, they just want to spend time running around with their friends.
As an Italian I don't want that article changed for ANY reason.
The possibility to exploit any conditionality in art.34 both as an excuse to avoid mandatory education and for privatization of the public school system is really too high.
Public schooling must remain free and mandatory without any exemption or special case.
Based on scanning the README this looks at your remote DB instead of a configuration file.
At my previous job I had a T460p with the full-sized double battery setup, and I routinely got 12 hours actual use with room to spare, and this was on a more or less stock Fedora install without even bothering to do any real power consumption optimizations.

Modern T-series still have amazing damn battery life, and I’ve never found anyone else who comes close except Apple, or Android ARM hybrids like the old ASUS Transformer Prime with the double batteries.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19421612.
My understanding is it's an insurance thing. As in, the owners' insurance rates would be crazy-high if they didn't drug test (at least) anyone operating machinery.
Yes, of course it's a complete fabrication. Big Pharma would pick something with actual profit margins.
3GB per day, so up to 270GB over 90 days. How useful is 270 GB? ;)
When It’s Good to Be Antisocial (2018)
Man, that's a really good presentation.
So would you be willing to live in neighborhoods with a higher average crime rate, to combat "institutional racism?" Would you put your money and family where your mouth is?
I saw the manifesto on Scribd and the video on some alt streaming site both within a couple hours of the attacks.

Didn't watch the video past the first 10 seconds which just showed a first-person-view view of a guy with a gun walking down a sidewalk, but the manifesto I skimmed maybe 5-10 pages and it was basically just a series of little essays / blogposts kind of deals about different topics (in the sense that he'd just use a new giant heading and switch topics after a page or two randomly), but they pretty much all were just standard copy-paste level arguments about how the white race is at risk of extinction due to birth rates and immigration, basically just different little pieces about standard white supremacist stuff, not particularly original.

He wrote about his personal experiences in France, seeing how many immigrants are there and how it shocked him, and he wrote about how he was motivated by seeing some white girl killed by a Muslim attacker on the news, and how he decided to take action personally.

Nothing particular new or interesting. And it's hard to understand how his reaction to things that troubled him was to just double down on violence. He was clearly bothered by certain acts of terrorism in the past, but somehow he justified his own.

Personally I understand why the video and manifesto are censored. I am very free speech but in this case I think we've seen enough studies about copycat terrorism and copycat suicide and copycat mass shootings to know that it's harmful to propagate a murderer's identity and message.
I don't see how MCAS obviates a positive static stability requirement, because it can be disabled. But I admit I'm not familiar with FAA requirements in this area.

If the airplane has substantially different pitch behavior, that usually means there'd be a type rating requirement on the pilot, not a lack of airworthiness certification for the airplane. So I'm not really clear on what behavioral requirement MCAS is mitigating. And further I'm not clear how something that can be disabled can help with either aircraft certification or a obviate a separate pilot type rating.

e.g. fly by wire airplanes have various layers of safeguards in place, and pilots type rated for a particular airplane (or models in that same type) are required to understand those safeguards and how the airplane behaves when they aren't in place.

In the 737 MAX case, it's very weird to me that MCAS is somehow a requirement on the one hand, but then it can be disabled without pilots understanding the alternate behavior on the other hand.
Regulatory agencies taking things at face value.
That's not the same thing. China has some kind of scoring system, but it's much more totalitarian and popularity based than the credit score you were referring to in the US and other Western countries which is fairly straightforward. It's not helpful to conflate the two.
English is riddled with latin phrases, and many words have latin roots. That and many original sources are in latin.
They literally claimed to have been responsible for the downfall of Russia and the end of the cold war.

https://youtu.be/34T8s0D-Fxo?t=2503
I'm reminded of an observation a friend once made... "Light rail is how middle class people get to work. Bus is how poor people pick up their welfare checks." That's his nutshell parody of the mentality that makes rail projects okay, while buses are still bad.

What makes it "welfare" is that it benefits poor people, not that the money comes from the government. What makes welfare "bad" is that it benefits poor people, not the middle class or the rich.
A comment from a pilot citing the 737 flight manual [1] contradicts this:

"Excessive air loads on the stabilizer may require effort by both pilots to correct mis-trim. In extreme cases it may be necessary to aerodynamically relieve the air loads to allow manual trimming. Accelerate or decelerate towards the in-trim speed while attempting to trim manually."

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19383756
Witnessing the birth of a binary star system
Netbooks didn't exist in 2004 (they were introduced in 2007 by Asus, with their EeePC model), and a $400 laptop in 2004 wouldn't do you much good. My CoreM laptop from 2006 was $700, and it was by all means a conservative choice in terms of firepower.

Ditto for music player, IIRC $100 would barely get you a portable CD player in 2004.

This only makes your point stronger, and as you said, it's just a ballpark figure anyway.
The IPCC has indeed carefully avoided claims which may appear to be "fearmongering". However, a consequence of this is that they typically discuss the least severe warming scenarios in predictions of the effects of climate change. But the fact is that at current emissions, temperature anomalies of 3 C or more are likely within the next century. Barring large-scale geoengineering on a scale never before attempted, such an amount of warming would be utterly devastating to human civilization. Relevant historical comparisons include the Black Plague and the Spanish flu and not much else. Nine-figure death tolls are not off the menu.
They seem to be completely different.

pgtune writes config given some parameters and doesn't actually look at running PG instances.
Oh great question! I have tried asking almost the same thing here[1] with no luck. 8 upvotes, 0 replies.
Very curious to see if this thread will get any traction.

Personally, I was eyeing Nokia 3310 (relaunched version)[2].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15261955

[2] https://www.nokia.com/phones/en_int/nokia-3310
It's hard to say what the political class thinks of things like Breitbart. To them, it might just be another tool to win elections. People generally vote with their emotions, and not based on policy -- driving home feelings of anger, fear, or resentment to "the other side" might just be another tool in the tool belt of keeping turnout high.
How would you design presentation preparation with that in mind?

Rehearse. Repetition strengthens associations and so increases the chance that you will fall into the same behavior.

Or anything for that matter?

Masaad Ayoob revolutionized police gunfighting techniques by simplifying movements and changing techniques to more closely resemble the natural stance people take when in the "Fight or Flight" mode.

When an airplane is diving into the ground, the natural inclination for pilots is to pull back on the stick. Making the override resemble this would be a way of following this design principle. I think the situation which caused the accident is a bit more complicated and nuanced than just that idea, however.
Yeah, the biological model is much more messy. I think we can take some lessons from it while still enforcing a "God Mode" on our local machine, ensuring that a compatible process is always running to receive the message.

Though, as GP stated earlier, this does make some more sense from a distributed networking perspective, where no machine has control over the existence of its peers. In that case, having a setup where the message is sent out on a service bus to be snatched up by a compatible listener is closer to the biological analogy.
I didn't know it came out today. Guess then it might make sense to moderate the dramatic title a little?
I worked at a place that lost their entire CVS repository. The only reason they were able to restore it at all was because I made daily backups of the code myself. Sure, a lot of context data was still still lost, but at least there was some history preserved.
> no reason to homeschool in Italy unless you are in a cult or neglect your child heavily

Doubling down? I know plenty of kind, loving people who are actively involved in home schooling and are not affiliated with any cult or religion. I know plenty of wonderful families who choose public school and wonderful families that choose home school.

I think there's more depth and diversity to people who home school than you might be know of. Some choose to travel the world and expose their children to the amazing biological and human diversity of this planet. What an amazing way to participate in your child's growth and build tolerance for people who think and act differently than you do.

As a general rule, it's best not to disparage an entire group of people. I'd be really careful with declarations like those as they can lead to very dehumanizing schools of thought.
It seems similar to what they did with HBO and Sesame Street. It's revenue stream since they know they can't depend on government funding. I don't think PBS has gotten greedy; they're just looking for ways to survive.

https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/b-is-broke-why-sesame...
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Spoiler: There are plenty of things that people avoid doing because it's not their job, it's just that this situation must sometimes be finessed a bit.

So, you don't avoid doing something because it's "not your job", you move it to another team who is better positioned to address the issue. Or maybe you deprioritize it because it doesn't fit in with your team's current priorities, etc. Eppur si muove.
Thats why gov’s should run national network and let MVNO’s just issue eSIM’s and purchase peering/international cables.

It’s a but like broadband and electricity deregulation in UK or NZ.
Completely wrong. The US and Europe are on the verge of political collapse from a few million unarmed and most peaceful refugees. When large scale climate driven migration hits there will be hundreds of millions of migrants moving north, and they will be bringing the AKs and RPGs with them. Your financial stability (paper) won't be worth st.
Dumbphones effectively no longer exist.

Anything with LTE (aside from iDevices) seems to run a Linux kernel with a stripped down Android or FirefoxOS on top. They have simplified UIs if that's what you're looking for, but they also have security holes out the wazoo (you can frequently get a root adb shell via usb with a stock config), and will never see updates.

To top that off, the available "dumb" phones with LTE often don't support US LTE bands. (glares at useless nokis 8810 4g)

You might get away with a pre-LTE device that's a legit dumbphone, but those networks are rapidly dying. :-(
> The certification requirements

The 737 is self certified by Boeing, which is really a joke. Basically a Boeing engineer can sign off and say LGTM with no oversight or independent audit as I understand.
Hi Stephen. You are absolutely right, thank you for the feedback! I have edited accordingly.
"Penny wise and pound foolish" is the universal motto of management everywhere.
I am not an accountant, but my accountant yells at me enough to impart a few pieces of wisdom.

This is a common misconception of "donations." Only the excess of the "donation" minus the fair market value of the "gift" is tax deductible.

So a $120 donation that gets me a nice $20 tote, will have a tax-deductible receipt of $100.

So for a video streaming service I'd expect none of it to be deductible, because if you look at other TV streaming services, you pay $10/mo for the service, so the fair market value of PBS passport might actually be higher than the donation amount.
yeah, agree with you on arsenal sizes going down.

As much as I would like nuclear weapons gone, I don't see it as being done to a satisfactory level that assuages India's concerns. I don't think anyone has made a real commitment to denuclearizing, akin to what South Africa did a while ago.
Not always. From the guidelines:

> If the original title begins with a number or number + gratuitous adjective, we'd appreciate it if you'd crop it. E.g. translate "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X," and "14 Amazing Ys" to "Ys." Exception: when the number is meaningful, e.g. "The 5 Platonic Solids."

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

This is not quite clickbait, and perhaps not objectively misleading either, but definitely falls in the "amazing Ys" category.
It really is an awesome plugin, very simple but such a timesaver :) Thanks for all your work!
Then you're google-fu is not very good. I easily found the manifesto and a 40s video of the massacre.
At the company I'm with, there is a 6 person team developing a nodejs app that started out as somebody's learning project / MVP through innumerable pivots (the original developers are gone). The codebase has had no significant deletioms over its five year history, only additions in the "3d chess" sense. It is a generic API server and dropbox-clone file uploader client. It requires on call attention because it blows up every time so etching unexpected happens.

Meanwhile, the code that does things the business actually sells is written and maintained by one person, and it works pretty well. There have been several significant rewrites / refactors and little process beyond "the campsite rule" and "get stuff (not shit) done"
I think the capability of surrounding the item adds a lot of stability to the handling.

However, I also think octopuses arms are the ultimate design, and this robot will eventually evolve towards that design.
Health and Human Services was $1.7 Trillion, Social Security was $1.1 Trillion, Defense was $1.1 Trillion, NASA is pretty far down the list (~19th), at $24 Billion, .35% of budget:

https://www.usaspending.gov/#/explorer/agency
> But at the same time that trim system is, by design, not strong enough to overpower pilot input to the other control surfaces.

That is incorrect for the 737 and many airliners. Elevator input is way less strong than trim. Trim moves the entire surface, not just the elevator control surface.

I had the same misconception, my brain was translating GA aircraft knowledge to airliners.
We Analyzed 13B Log Entries – Here's What We Learned
It's pragmatic. The most cost effective reaction to global warming is transplanting peoples. The maximal impact of global warming, from a cost perspective, will be a rounding error over the next 50 years.
Gov can run the network and make all providers MVNO’s
They took a very simple speech recognizer that was running at ~380x real time on a CPU and got it to run at ~3500x on a GPU. I would call that a ~9x acceleration. In terms of perf/watt it was more like 5x.
I bought Alcatel Go Flip for $25, works fine. If you need to read web from 2.8" display via 4G or Wifi one-two times per year, this is good choice.
Scientists grow mini-brain that can contract muscles
I got multiple dumb phones. The new Nokia 3310 being my favorite. On top, it's dual SIM.
I second this. It would also be nice to specify what is new about a given language. As the parent comment says, this type of thing would be difficult to capture, but it would be very interesting if we could. It would be sort of a Darwin "tree of life" for the evolution of programming languages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_of_life_(biology)
Probably soon. If only because of digital payments pretty much phasing out cash.
FTAA - "Larger quantities and increased frequencies for these viruses were found during spaceflight as compared to before or after flight samples and their matched healthy controls." Further details such as graphs, p values, and references are also provided.
You asking for links just proves how dangerous this media is.

People are driven to fill their own sadistic curiosity with more information and media, I myself am guilty of this btw.

The manifesto is what you would expect from a sociopath driven by his own self importance.

This type of virality is unstoppable, this shooter was very familiar with how memes work. By consuming his media we are in essence taking the bait.

At this point I'm choosing to self censor and would encourage others to do the same.
>That's 2005, but it gives you an idea of what was available at the time for ~$500

Really not much, it seems.

For many of today's users, cell phones have feature parity with desktop PC's for their casual use case (gaming, multimedia, Internet browsing, and even a lot of productivity software).

None of that holds for Treo in 2005-2006.
I'm with you. It's really hard to find. Even liveleak isn't carrying it.
Lower Manhattan Coastal Resiliency
> What IF thanks to trackers insurance prices drop by 10x ?

Corporations will never, ever be in the business of making less money.
There are many killer apps but not all of them apply to everyone. Would you rather own Bitcoin Cash or Venezuelan bolivars? If your currency is being inflated and your country has banking controls, cryptocurrency might start to seem like a good idea after all.

Cryptocurrency is the only way to use money electronically without asking a middle man for permission.
You wrote:

> [2] At first they came for the bad drivers, but I wasn't a bad driver ...

This is an allusion to "First they came... ", a poem written by a German Lutheran minister recalling the cowardice of contemporary German intellectuals who would not oppose the Holocaust:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_they_came_...

You should be careful using allusions when you don't understand their origins.
Zelda in 8-Bit Art
If it has Teflon it will have a hard time not dropping stuff.

Teflon is one of the most slippery solid materials we know.
They are basically comparing the price of mid-low end phones from 10+ years ago to the highest end phones of today. The Motorola StarTAC was introduced in 1996 for $1000 and later, the Motorola Razr was $800 when it was introduced. Adjusted for inflation the difference in price isn't that big and flip phones of the time did very little. You can pick up a phone which is vastly better than the Razor today for $25.

The iPhone wasn't $200 unless you ignored the cost of the expensive phone contract it was attached to, nor were the early top end Android phones.

The only way this article makes any sense if you compare the highest end phones of today to the low-midrange phones from 10+ years ago which makes zero sense.
This is a bit like saying that Big Brother created the ultimate utopia, all they had to do was take away individualism and impose guidelines. I agree that it's quite effective, but still doesn't root out that thorn called humanity. The harsh but necessary enforcement efforts are undertaken out of view, leading one to believe that guidelines are responsible for the present social reform; but only so much as the Newspeak dictionary was for Ingsoc.
Please, please disconnect yourself from anyone who tells you the US is on the verge of political collapse for any reason.

The EU is suffering from man behind the curtain syndrome, and that farce will be short lived. The outcome will be loud but normative.
“Iron Hand” – Meet the Middle Ages' Toughest Knight
Thanks, glad you like it! Have you tried using it offline? It should already work as you described, though I have to admit I've only tested in Chrome. The caveat is that you can only play songs offline if they were played online once before. I realize none of this information is communicated in the app, I need to do a better job of that.
A discussion worth mentioning: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16912679

Of the blogpost on how to make a dumber phone https://nomasters.io/posts/dumber-phone/
I don't think there is a single good app that handles both. Mendeley has its own issues aside from being paid, and the PDF viewer feels subpar compared to even Preview. I have zotero just push new files to a dropbox folder and that can be accessed everywhere.
I was thinking "space herpes," but couldn't remember what movie it was from.
Hi! Thank you for highlighting this.

No, you and sdbrady who commented above are correct; the :- only means "if". I have edited accordingly and apologise for the misunderstanding!
That would have been close to my estimate prior to joining.

The actual number is more than an order of magnitude higher, across the industry, for fifty years. Insert "this is fine" gif here.

If anyone thinks "Oh wow that isn't fine" I'd encourage you to join the team working on it.
Arab Spring happened in part because food prices went up to not-affordable levels (partly because of 2011 forest fires in Russia destroying their grain harvests), and the Syrian civil war was also triggered because drought caused failed farmers to move into the cities looking for other income, causing social tensions. The chaos has triggered the refugee crisis, turning many European nations into right-wing populism.

So, break a nation? Climate change broke a few already.

The EU governments are already making it hard for refugees to cross the Medditerranean (financing the Libyan Coast Guard to stop "smugglers", as well as camps in Turkey), although all the Neo-Nazis still scream about it, I can imagine that when more right wing governments get voted to "represent" the populace, they'll take even more drastic measures (even more than the Italian government refusing docking rights to ships which rescue refugees).
wow, never heard of that before. It is interesting though. I think long-term leases are going to disappear things are moving too fast and changing very quickly for anyone to commit to long term leases
Schools cost far more in cities too -- higher salaries for teachers (as housing costs more), higher cost for the usage of the land, higher charges for everything from plumbers to school dinners.
Ultraorthodox Jews buy dumbphones only because of religious considerations. These are known as Kosher phones. Here is a shop that sells them https://www.zipy.co.il/s/אליאקספרס/-/-/טלפון/?aspect=:::2000...
Well right now everyone who cares about latency (including me) is spending time integrating some kind of kernel bypass library into their application that's custom and/or proprietary to a single card vendor and often pretty finicky to configure and integrate correctly.

It's a massive waste of resources. If the kernel could figure out DRI for graphics then they can figure out universal passthrough networking. All the bypass libraries seem to use the same buffer pool + spinlock slot architecture already.

And by your logic, how does anything ever get into the kernel? Nobody should ever contribute anything because "upstream".