skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I don't think I alluded to linking the control sticks... perhaps you intended to respond to another comment?

As for the dual input thing, there are 6 instances of the the warning. We can't really know what the pilots were thinking, but I believe page 31, from when Bonin says, "je suis à fond à..."... and then Robert à "attends moi j’ai des j’ai des commandes moi hein" a little later, "alors donne moi les commandes à moi les commandes", and 4 warnings Dual Input between them (in the space of about a minute and a half)...

I think it's fair to say that it wasn't super clear who was in control.

I'll make no comments about which system is better since I have no direct experience of flying in such environments (have only piloted small aircraft with mirrored controls, but with clear "Commande à droite/gauche" to establish PF, with my instructor). But à priori, I would imagine both systems work fine if used well.
Keep in mind that US companies are selling things in Europe. They're not making them. The cost to create those things are borne somewhere else - so it definitely makes sense to shift profits - otherwise you'd end up in a situation where all those expenses aren't really tax exempt.
A tenured professor has already achieved their goal. There's a very real comparison to be made between a startup founder and a young, tenure-track faculty member trying to make their mark on the research community.

You're correct that academics too often dismiss the "soft skills" needed to successfully run a business. But it sounds like you're also dismissing the legitimately hard work that goes into a successful academic career.
Actually, I wonder if there's potential in something like this for accessibility purposes. If you have one of the many variations of color-blindness, for instance, could such a restyling be helpful? Could other neurological disabilities be similarly aided by dynamically restyling visuals?
The idea that we "don't have a meritocracy" -- as though meritocracy is a binary switch, which either exists or doesn't, is a poor representation of reality.

Are the rich in the US more likely to have discovered, innovated, or created value, when compared to the rich in Russia? Or more despotic governments? I think so.

Does this mean the US is the platonic ideal of meritocracy? Probably not, rent-seeking does exist. Some rich have provided negative-value to the US.

I mean, when you drill deep enough, the entire concept of merit is pretty messy. There really isn't a clean way to isolate merit as a pure, elegant, factor. We are very much the product of our parents.

(There is another perspective as well, that success in part due to your parents isn't even bad or non-meritocratic. The concept of the family business, or an investment in the success of a lineage, was the typical way of viewing the world up until recently. A parent working hard in order to provide their child a higher chance of success doesn't have to violate meritocracy -- although this is a point of values).
"security researcher Dirk Wetter reported that the culprit could be an APK package named “com.qualcomm.qti.autoregistration.apk.”"

https://www.androidauthority.com/nokia-7-plus-user-info-9679...
The company claims that Turner, who was a manager at a Tesla distribution center, sent confidential documents containing information about the company’s receiving and inventory procedures, along with “internal schematics and line drawings of the physical layouts of certain Tesla warehouses” to his personal email address with the words “you sly dog you...” Turner allegedly sent another document to his personal email later that same day with a note that said: “Ooooh man... so much time and effort. Loved every second of it though,” according to Tesla.

...

After Emigh joined Zoox, Tesla says he mistakenly sent an email to Cooper’s old Tesla address, with a modified version of a proprietary Tesla document attached. The document was “freshly-emblazoned with the Zoox logo,” Tesla claims, but it still featured hallmarks of the original version, which the automaker says shows “without doubt, that the Defendants are actively using the Tesla information they stole.”

I defer to your legal background, but this seems like extremely poor judgement and that it would make the case harder for Zoox.

[edit: the linked article has changed substantially since I first read it. I quoted the article as it was at the time of my commenting, and it had much more details around the XPeng allegations involving iCloud and similar incidents with Apple/FBI investigations]
Yes, sorry, I was reacting to the appeal to 'think of the children'.
And what is the approval process?

Where I live, to cut down a tree, you can get it approved by council. The problem is, they do not approve any applications.
Those few people only get rich by providing useful services at scale, and those useful services definitely cause the economy to grow.
If I happen to get a robocall when I'm not doing anything - say waiting on CI to finish - then I'll talk to them and make my way as high up the food chain as possible then tell them to take me off of their robocall list.

If enough people waste their time, then it should become a less profitable strategy.
Not in the UK. All constitutional referendums have used 50%+1 including the original remain/leave referendum that happened a few years after joining.
Poor PewDiePie. First, christchurch guy and now this.
Yeah, the advantage here over Go would be to have automatic data validation, serialization, and documentation, all based on standards: OpenAPI and JSON Schema. Including automatic web user interface for API documentation.

And maybe the dependency injection system.

And Python's ecosystem with lots of packages.

And that Python is the best/main way to do Machine Learning/Deep Learning.

I personally don't think new asyncio (Python 3.6) is more difficult, but that's more personal taste.

Indeed, FastAPI inherited benefits from ideas in Go and other languages and frameworks.
A "code of silence" or an "enforced silence" about a subject.

Originally from the mafia who had strict rules about what to speak about, and about not talking to the police and such (not just for mafia members, for everybody in their region).
> See the high speed plans in California as an example, even with the recent reduction in scope.

What recent reduction in scope? Letting aside all the confusion caused by either communications incompetence in the Newsome Administration or deliberate intent to provoke controversy, all Newsome announced was:

(1) that construction work and related land acquisition would be focussed on the already-designated initial construction segment, which was already the case (hence, the name “initial construction” segment.)

(2) That environmental work would continue on the rest of the Phase 1 SF-LA alignment, but the state would not fund more than environmental work until outside (federal, private, or other) financing was identified. (That only the ICS was funded for construction, and that outside funds would be a precondition for other construction was already the case, too; focus on finding such additional arrangements had focussed particularly on the planned initial operations segment, which overlaps with, but does not include all of, the ICS.)

(3) That the Phase 2 extensions to Sacramento and San Diego weren't getting any work (which they haven't been forever; they've been drawn in as future expansions but not covered in any of th recent business plans.)

Or, in sum total, basically a reiteration of the status quo as if it were new policy.
According to gamblor956's profile, they are a lawyer.
I use incron to monitor some directory and take action when the file is done copying into the drop folder, mostly for some drag-and-drop transcoding with ffmpeg with a specific set of codecs, etc.

My use case is probably not what you're doing, as the file isn't going to show up and vanish quickly, but maybe it would be better than scripting inotify?

I'll have to take a look at watchman though, seems solid from the looks of it.
> It's not really that different that opening a website or business for business in one country (or part of the country) and not another.

It is, because people can choose to move to a part of the country where your business operates. Maybe people don't do this as a rule, but the option is there. People can't just opt to not be disabled.
Lie down with the alt-right, catch fleas.
> Doesn't it depend on whether you deposit your bitcoin into a bank?

Why would you? You can get better returns by simply holding it (since it is deflationary) than by lending it out or investing in productive assets.

And even if you deposited, you can't "double spend" the bitcoin, so you can't do FRB with it.

> So basically this debate is not whether fractional reserve banking is possible with bitcoin, but whether banking with bitcoin would continue to resemble banking now.

It is both. You need FRB to dynamically adjust the supply of money and keep a balance with demand.

And the fact that nobody will invest, which kills economic growth.

No new startups, no new factories, no new bridges, no new houses, etc...
> million and milliard are stupidly phonetically similar

Hi. I live in Poland. We use "milion" and "miliard" which sound exactly as you would say them in english and somehow I never met anyone who would have problems distinguishing one from the other, phonetically. Soo... maybe not that stupid after all?
Exactly. Can every piece of data logged be tied back to a legitimate business purpose? What’s needed here is a mentality change: These logs should be thought of as liabilities rather than assets. You should log only what you need, while you need it, and then turn off the log when you’re done. If your mentality is “log everything, always, because maybe we’ll need it later” then these privacy and security trash fires should be expected.
Show HN: Cheap Transcription offers the cheapest and fastest transcription
Apple designs its products in the United States, manufacturers them in China and them hides its money in Ireland to avoid paying taxes.

Shouldn't they be paying those taxes in China or the US?
And if the technology doesn't exist, they'll probably invent it too.

This is Star Trek we are talking about. Their fans are dead serious.
I can't speak for the entire European market, but software engineers in the UK are paid pittance compared to the U.S. - even for top shelf engineers with the education, a solid track record and glowing references.

I've been keeping my eye on the UK market for years - the last 20 years to be exact in a bid to consider moving back home. I would have to consider an almost guaranteed 75% pay cut (incl. cost of living adjustment) to move. I have a British passport, I was born and grew up there until I was 25. I have a place to stay in London upon my arrival to help me get set up. I am legally allowed to take any job that would hire me. I still cannot justify the move. It's too much to ask of anyone.

The reason the UK is not the tech giant the U.S. is, is that they don't take developers seriously. Until they stem the tide of developers leaving the UK for a decent income and cost of living, they're never ever going to have what the U.S. has. They don't need to legislate themselves into digital irrelevance, they're already digitally irrelevant, they just need to keep paying developers what they're paying them now.
Onemonth.com (Learn to Code in 30 Days) Is Hiring a Freelance Writer
Wait till you get into companies that allow doctors to have other doctors review your charts... your data gets silently shipped to a third party company who shares it with doctors... and in most cases you don't even get told it happens.
Schedule 1-on-1 Meetings with VCS / Advisors (Free)
CommonGenius gave me a promo code as a beta tester. Platform you schedule free 1-on-1 video meetings with some pretty high-level folks.

Use promo code: supersecret .

As of this morning, it is still working.

Some of the people on the platform that I've found which are super useful:

Investors:
Chris Yeh (VC & Reid Hoffman's Business Partner)
Matthew Le Merle (Keiretsu Capital)
Jordan Wahbeh (Bay Angels)
Joseph Wei (SkyChee Ventures)
Jake Pimental (Bitwater Partners)
Amanjyot S. Johar (IM Sciences)
Shankar Narayan (GE Capital)

Advisors:
Steven Cook (Former CMO of Coca-Cola / Samsung)
Christa Carone (President at Dodo / Thrillist)
Ryan Holiday (Growth Hacker / Author)
Nir Eyal (Product Guru / Author)
Boyoung Lee (Creative Director @ Sephora)
Alex Lieberman (CEO of Morning Brew)
Renee Niemi (SVP Logitech)
Then leave the observation car and go back to your assigned seats in the passenger cars where excess noise is discouraged.
Okay, the printer one was fun but this is taken waay too far now.
What's scary about this to me is any implementation of ContentID will be based in some sort of score way, determining the likelyhood that something is infringing.

These scores would be completely arbitrary, but you should be able to imagine the outcry if it became public that Google set the score for removal to 1000, but if they had set it 5000 would have blocked 5 times more copyrighted material. The public/politicians wouldn't understand these numbers are both made up (and so any difference between them is really meaningless), and would lead to more blocking of legal material.
No, this did not happen by mistake. It is plain and simple that they don't have focus on security.

There is no true need for the cleartext password to leave the users browser.
Have you seen Maslow? An open source large format CNC machines? It may have some ideas that you could apply:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y60q6U7NjTQ
Pypy is really fast.
What is the difference between a professional landlord and an absentee landlord? Aren’t all landlords absentee and aren’t all landlords going to charge market rent?
I use an 2016 Macbook i7/8GB as my daily development system. I love it. It's light and portable, which is important for me.

The main thing to understand about these machines is that the i7 CPUs are about as good as any other CPU on the market (aside from less cores), but they're fanless which means they rely on the case to dissipate heat, and so will thermally throttle during long-running high CPU jobs. They're perfect for short lived jobs, even multi-minute compilations, but will have a hard time getting through repeated long jobs that require long durations of high CPU.In short, great for bursty computations with longer idle times where the laptop has a chance to cool off.

For instance, I build brew packages, full llvm builds, even small ML models, etc, without problems, because the machine starts cold and there is enough time after the job is done for the machine to cool off again. My machine suffers on tasks like Docker+Kubernetes/minikube that run a constantly polling VM in the background that takes 25-100% CPU when running idle.

For instance, someone in this thread mentioned the iOS emulator might be difficult to run. This may not be true, so long as the emulator does not constantly use lots of CPU - if it just uses high CPU in response to input events, it will likely be fine.
The iPhone is an incremental update. The marketing surrounding the iPhone is the actual "innovation".

Not all major innovations need to be completely revolutionary, but there are far better evolutionary actions that we have taken that might be considered truly innovative and revolutionary. A good example would be the creation _and widespread adoption_ of the MMR vaccine.
> They are adults, they can make their own decisions and do what suits them best

They can, but do they ?

Given my experience as a student in the US long time ago, it rarely seemed so. I am all for treating them as adults as long as its not disturbing/distracting others in the class.
That would do nothing good. At this point only illegal things (black mail, kidnapping, etc) can force the brexitiers in parliament to call for a new election.

Since it is illegal, I do not endorse it; instead I will just watch the UK burn itself.
Maybe? One of the hacks of adding more assets without having to do much work is just recycling existing assets by assigning different color schemes/textures.
I'm not really clear on the difference between Bayesian methods and EBMs. EBMs associate an "energy" to each point the the parameter space, but this energy is just the log-partition function of some distribution. Sampling schemes for such models are just MCMC methods, which are already a long-established genre of Bayesian techniques.

The article talks about sampling from EBMs using Langevin Dynamics, but it appears to be identical to Bayesian sampling with Langevin dynamics, which has been fairly popular for a few years. Some of the other stuff is just focused on minimizing the EBM, but then that's just identical to MAP/frequentist estimates.

Also, they gloss over a lot of problems that Langevin dynamics has. Unlike what they claim, it is not at all good at finding nodes separated by low-probability regions, since it has to take increasingly small steps to maintain asymtotic correctness.
That's so entirely ridiculous...
Microsoft Brings Windows 10 Security to Apple Macs with Defender ATP
The comment I'm replying to says:

>Imho real estate should be absolutely outside the possibility of speculation and 'investment'
GDPR compliance is expensive to implement correctly. It's more about data regulation than privacy. It hurts small startup firms who don't have the resources or time, and rewards large companies that do.
If you were to run your own recursive DNS resolver, you'd probably do 3-10x more DNS traffic than you did before, due to the number of requests increasing from 1 to multiple.

That said, each DNS request & response is usually under 1KB, so the background traffic doesn't really stop being negligible.

Don't run your resolver open to the wider internet, however. Only accept recursive requests from your local network segment, or you'll unwittingly become part of DNS amplification attacks.
More like someone does something for media attention.

Isn't it funny how all of these things happen after the media started using pewdiepie for clicks?

For years, pewdiepie went about his business and nothing happened. Then one day the media decided to exploit pewdiepie for views and all of a sudden, the attention seekers pile on.
Interestingly, there's a project for a documentary about DS9 that's close to completion.

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/what-we-left-behind-star-...

It has been delayed due to master the old footage (it's one of the last updates)

I'll leave this work it as a comment on the project.
Atlassian built a $20B dollar company with no sales team
The neural network is applying what it "knows" about photos and inventing new data for the missing pixels. It's "creative interpolation" ;-)
Besides what gaogao mentioned, I'd like to mention one other thing - salaries. Just do a comparison between, say, London and San Francisco. And that's before we take into account high taxes most Europeans have to pay on their salaries.
>I have never seen anyone in any interview receive a call

That's nice, but so what?

For comparison, actual famous people have been interrupted by telephone calls during the taped (before an audience) panel news/comedy show "Have I Got News For You?" all the time. Real people. Real telephone calls. It happens because a certain type of person when you say "Make sure your phone is off" does not in fact make sure their phone is off, why should they, it's fine, right? And then it rings. Embarrassing.

I assume in most cases they just edit it out of the show but if the reaction is especially amusing or they refer back to it in later parts of the show it's easier to leave it in. Because it's a show with actual famous people rather than "real" people there's not really an option to e.g. take their phone away. Who would agree to that if they're famous? "Are you claiming I'm too stupid to turn it off?" Oops.

And no, what happens isn't that people like CEOs are constantly in phone calls. They have someone in the middle, a Personal Assistant, paid to take those calls without wasting their time on frivolities. "Hello, Mr Person's office? No I'm afraid he's busy right now, what did you want to talk to him about?". He may or may not be busy, it's just easier to always say that.

Every person they give their number to is another person who might waste their time, so most people get the PA's number.
Those numbers are pretty meaningless without some concept of what queries they were making. When I was working with large logs I'd regularly pull huge amounts of logs to only look at maybe a handful of lines. Even then often only scanning for the things I'm specifically working on. Not saying this is what happened just saying those 2,000 employees almost definitely were not doing careful analysis on the complete result of their 9 million queries(And shouldn't have!).
> For that usage Nvidia's thing was way more interesting

If you're building a photorealistic game. And there's already lots of tools on the market to generate these sorts of textures.

I could see this Nvidia thing used for much better looking mockups / concept art. But it doesn't seem suited for final asset generation.
Would you accept "second fastest way to end robocalls forever... maybe..."? ;)
I just wish they were everywhere, it’s so excellent. What sort of percentages are you blocking and how extensive is your block list?
I’ve got about 1 million domains blacklisted and get about 15-20% of traffic blocked.
His son was returned and those who had voted to execute his father were punished, so it didn't really work out for them.

As for the Glorious Revolution, what did it do, other than put a German on the throne?
Reading Bad Blood at the moment and this post immediately made me think of it. Obviously Tesla has already released products that work etc. and I have no clue whether who is in the right here but it's not often we have high profile tech companies suing employees like this.
>GDPR compliance is expensive to implement correctly

It's really not unless your business model involves selling data.
The driver's age IMO relates to a time when more people were rural, and someone in the household HAD to drive. It is useful to have a young driver.

Regarding alcohol, it seems to be a tragedy of the West, whatever the age of consent. The long-term effects of daily alcohol were under-rated, in an age were many adults did hard physical labor many days, and life expectancy was lower.

joke: in Scotland, they swore that the Irish were the worst drunks; in Germany they swore that the Russians were the worst drunks; in Denmark, they swore that the Norwegians were the worst drunks; and you know what, they were all terrible drunks.

Some people said that the Italians and the Portugese give children wine at a feast, mixed with juice. This seems tragic in modern light.
"... is not a thing that we did"
In addition to this, on the blogs that were migrated to the new platform (such as Raymond Chen's Old New Thing) all of the comments have been purged. That's extremely unfortunate because those comments had a lot of useful technical commentary on the blog posts.
The price consolidates over long periods of time to establish an equilibrium with demand. The network then shocks the supply side by halving newly created coins every 4 years. The price starts to move and then human nature takes over and runs the price well past previous highs. During this run, new adopters form the base to support the inevitable decline. Repeat until the market learns to price this in. Third time's a charm? We'll find out soon.
In properly built software, the clear text password never leaves the client (browser in this case). There is no real need to have the password sent over the net.
How is he alt-right? Let's also label him russian troll why were are at it!
> (for instance changing the electoral college so costal cities can determine the course of the country alone)

why the hell should we give control of the entire country to the coastal cities... what kind of insanity is that