skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
United in fact does fly one 777 flight on that route each way but it goes the other way (DC->SF at night, SF->DC in the morning).

Big planes rarely idle much. The domestic legs are generally tacked onto longer haul flights to/from Europe and Asia.
He might want to keep being full-stack as it's certainly valuable in today's job market.
Take a look. Broken heart quotes
The only (imho) benefit for a credit card is the safeguard and the ability to get your money back.

I have stopped using credit cards for more than a decade.

In the UK I bank with RBS and when I have fallen victim to a fraud (e.g. my card been cloned or an online service stupidly saving more data than they should) I always gotten my money back.

I understand collecting points, but a debt is a debt and a credit card is a gateway to debt. Cash is king!

Edit: by 'cash' I mean debit card, not carrying £1000 on me :)
I see. Thanks for your work (and answer)!
Americans don't realize how good they have it. A few years ago, I made a list of over 100 things that are available/possible in the US but not in Canada. It almost made me feel like Canada was a third world country. I'm sure I could find it.

Here are some examples I can remember:

- Amazon Prime

- Amazon selection and prices

- Amazon Dash

- Amazon groceries

- Amazon third-party selling

- Free shipping in most online stores

- Google Pay, Apple Pay, Samsung Pay (now available in Canada)

- Google Voice

- Google Fi

- T-Mobile unlimited international data

- Credit card churning

- Credit card cashback (up to 6%)

- No taxes on online purchases

- Most prestigious schools in the world

- Netflix content

- MoviePass

- YouTube Red

- Venmo

- Pandora

- Spotify (now available in Canada)

- McDonald's dollar menu, $5 pizza

- Bitcoin exchanges (some options in Canada now)

- Charles Schwab (no international fee)

- Robinhood (zero fee stock trading)

- Cheap Costco booze

- Uber (now available in Canada)

- Airbnb (now available in Canada)

- Planet Fitness ($10, 24-hour gym chain)

- Walmart open 24/7, can camp in parking for free

- You can carry a knife

- Super Bowl ads

- US dollar (most recognized and best exchange rates internationally)

- Dirt cheap chicken and eggs

- Grass fed butter (not strictly US, but impossible to find in Quebec)

- Google Maps satellite resolution and Street view (now available in Canada)

- Best military

- Best Olympic athletes

- Best sport leagues

- Best space program (NASA)

- Most bands tour in USA

- Trader Joe's, Aldi

- You can find American brands (restaurants, foods, cars, clothes, sport teams, movies, electronics) everywhere in the world

- Over 90% of movies and TV shows I've watched are from the US

- Over 50% of the music I listen to is from the US

- Over 90% of podcasts I listen to are from the US

- FAANG, and the quality/compensation of American tech companies

- Most popular guitar brands are American

- Some of the most diverse climate and natural landmarks (Redwoods, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, beaches, deserts, Alaska, Hawaii)

- The world knows more about US politics than their own country's politics (at least that's my case, e.g., everyone can name the US president)

- Most online communities (HN, Reddit) are US-centric (they assume every user is an American)
A dear family member just started getting symptomatic with a progressive condition where their body generates new motor control neurons (or nerves? I'm not clear), which aren't connected to the brain. It basically amounts to line noise on the motor control circuit, producing incredibly irritating but otherwise harmless uncontrollable motion of specific downstream body parts.
Azure is less buggy, has better docs, has fewer confusingly overlapping services, and has a better UI. YMMV.
Thanks for letting me know. I'll add it to the list.

Yes, the app is only useful when you have the flight number at hand.
The nav touch screen probably runs Android.
Narrative-form journalism is ruining the internet.

Me: "This chicken breast I cooked is too dry."

Google Search: how to cook chicken breast

Article Title: 3 Ways To Cook Your Chicken So It's Not So Dry - Inspired by This New York Chef

Article Content: (4 paragraphs telling the story of how they author couldn't cook chicken well, which culminates with an embedded YouTube video of a 10-minute long video produced by an entirely different cooking website with even more extra content in it)
>seriously though, i don’t really think it’s in a company’s purview to promote those values, otherwise they’d let their employees vote on who their ceo should be or wether their jobs should be outsourced or not etc... it definitely is in their purview to maximize their profit and at least in the short-term it would seem banning is “easier” (aka profitable) since it quells any “controversies” quickly enough...

Indeed. I may not support the political views of (checks notes) ultra-nationalist furries, but I damn well think in a free society, their right to (checks notes) draw furry pr0n with Nazi flags in it should be abridged only by democratically discussed and broadly supported hate-speech laws.

An "ew no" to one is an "ew no" to all!

Or, a little more seriously, if we're not going to go through with actual social control over these decisions, we shouldn't control them at all. The lived experience of freedom is simply having the smallest possible number of choke-points between you and what you want, subject to not violating anyone else's rights or doing anything so morally horrific it was actually banned by the government (eg: organ trafficking or whatever). Our society needs to stop accepting that privatized, for-profit choke-points somehow give us "more freedom" than a law banning the choke-points (ie: common carrier regulations, First Amendment restrictions on state action, etc).
I listen to folks DXing on CB across the continental US all the time. Not long ago I heard someone in Puerto Rico make a contact in Canada. On a band supposedly limited to 4 Watts. The FCC doesn't care unless there's a complaint, and even then there's definitely a dollar amount attached to an enforcement action. They don't roll huff-duff wagons on a whim. Everyone should watch THX1138.
I love the meta-ness of this comment. Not sure if it was intentional :-)

One concrete example of naming a problem is “callback hell”. Example of “telling a story” to explain it: https://tirania.org/blog/archive/2013/Aug-15.html

Once you have a few articles like this, the quality of discussions on the topic rapidly goes up.

For React, David Nolen’s and James Long’s early posts did the same thing.
Android has much greater worldwide market share than iOS does (not to mention PCs, consoles, etc.) None of those support Metal.

So yes, we graphics programmers do care about "anything else".
thanks!
my process is actually much easier than you think
i simply do some small transpositions on really cool(for me) names i have seen in world of warcraft :) such as zulgan and juun, judoc; jaxx -> baxx because backups start with b

others I chose are horrible, such as https://scrambled-eggs.xyz which is effectively unsearchable, though you could say it was by design haha
Working on a separate branch may still require periodically bringing in changes from master (eg. to resolve conflicts). The options are either a) a merge commit or b) a rebase. A rebase will require a `--force` push. Some people prefer merges, but personally I prefer rebasing - I like to keep my full history even when merging back to master, since it's not a lot of extra effort and it can be useful when tracking down issues in old code :)
Really interesting podcast about this from a design perspective here - https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/on-average/

It explores some unexpected impacts of this research and of the idea that we can ever design for an 'average' user
There are still laws at the state level in the US that make it illegal for a merchant to charge more for credit cards. I lived in Colorado when the law passed there. It was impressive marketing by the credit card companies under the guise of consumer protection. Sucks because most people fell for the propoganda and now it's law.

Colo. Rev. Stat. §5-2-212
“(1) Except as otherwise provided in §§24-19.5-103
(3) and 29-11.5-103 (3), C.R.S., no seller or lessor
in any sales or lease transaction or any company
issuing credit or charge cards may impose a surcharge
on a holder who elects to use a credit or charge card
in lieu of payment by cash, check, or similar means. A
surcharge is any additional amount imposed at the time
of the sales or lease transaction by the merchant,
seller, or lessor that increases the charge to the buyer
or lessee for the privilege of using a credit or charge
card. For purposes of this section, charge card includes
those cards pursuant to which unpaid balances are
payable on demand.”
How does an “Angle of Attack” (AoA) vane work? (2014)
All that Apple is launching, honestly, seems like a desperate move for stockholders by upping more recurring price services. But honestly, I pay less than 10€ / 5 months through humble bundle and my game library contains 100's of games.

Apple is trying so hard to make up for the decline of iPhone sales on the back of other people. Only the big names will get a Payday at the beginning.

Sure, it can work on the beginning. But after a while, your gonna realize that you spent 120€/year on games. And it's the games you wanted to play on the PC where you would give > 50€/piece for.

Not some arcade gaming/TV you don't own.

You want to read the NY Times or something else, that hasn't partnered with apple.

For the TV, it's a good idea, but as the big names ( Netflix, Disney) didn't partner up. What are you going to pick? Netflix works everywhere ( Chromecast is nr 1, Android, Xbox, ...). I just think that it won't help them gain enough subscribers.

And in the end, if they want to keep their 15-30%, their partners will back out. Because they don't earn enough or you'll cancel your subscription because there is not enough content.

What they announced the last days, is all about upping a % here or there for revenue of "services". While I haven't seen anything spectacular about hardware in the last 5 years. Just look at the specs of the MacBook "pro". They forgot who made Apple big.

The top post of Apple today on HN is that they released a credit card in cooperation with Goldman Sachs... Seriously? What about your privacy there. It reminds me of iAd. We all know how that went.

Edit: ofc here come the downvotes. Please mention why you don't agree
Gah, this is not going to be good. An event scientists clearly believe is a bad sign, that will no doubt be interpreted by laymen as a good sign. This will not help the public policy discussion.
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19445855
The amount of plants a cow eats vs a human is a big difference. You'll be exposed to less pesticides if you just eat plants instead of eating the cow and plants.

I'm talking about factory farming where the cow is fed large amounts of corn and soy.
oops... I'll make sure to add it asap. Thanks for letting me know!
Piperine typically increases the bioavailability of most substances, especially fat soluble ones like 5-htp
Also it’s nearly impossible to contain a cat that is motivated to explore
I was in NL a few days ago. The taxi driver asked me to change me €5 extra for a €10 ride. Of course I declined and paid what was in the meter. Stealing is not ethical. If they don't want to use cards then they should remove their VISA/MC stickers and we will use other ride services (or a tram!)
Is there a way to follow the project? I'd be interested to help out but didn't quickly find a github link or similar.
> Its not

It's not common to rebase?

> i will communicate a force push on master to the whole team and will disable protection temporarily

Isn't that exactly what this point was about? You have branch protection enabled for master because you think it's a good idea to avoid accidental force-pushes. These comments were exactly about not having the ability to protect branches.

I'm not really sure what you're arguing for/against.
Duke University research fraud settlement: $112M payment to U.S. government
They take a bit from PopSci, but miss the conclusion... maybe they need to check their own facts...
This advice is specific to the US and maybe a few other countries.

In most other countries, the general idea is that you should be saving money and a credit is the opposite of that. As a result, you are not likely to be offered more than "no fees" for your credit.

Note that in many countries, debit cards are called "credit cards" and US-style credit cards don't exist.
source? because it sounds like that’s an unfounded knee jerk reaction that’s not backed up by fact. there are lots of factors that contribute to fewer enterprises in the EU, and i’m not sure that regulation is anywhere near the top for the majority of cases
Impressive answer!

Many thanks.
Thank EU for the music – not the grasping tech giants – Björn Ulvaeus
I played the recording to another person without giving them any clues. They got the second half of the sentence on the first hearing and correctly understood the whole sentence after three hearings.
Grace – An Automated Call Center Agent
I think Network Next is developer-targeted, as opposed to Haste which offers a subscription service for gamers.
Would you mind going deeper into the suggestion to write your own solver?

I have an idea for making microwave metamaterials, fairly cheaply, but don’t have the physics background to write the solver for the material structuring.

I have a heavy math background though, eg, dealing with convex optimization in the context of economics.
Care to expand on the coping mechanisms you developed? Emotional regulation and stamping out rumination seems to be a wonderful life skill to develop across the entire board.
I don’t understand the geometry and why they occur at these four positions 90 degrees from each other?
> To deny someone admission due to poor academics is to deprive the university of revenue.

I understand and agree this would be the case for low ranked universities but the article supposedly refers to an Ivy League uni or at least something close. Don't these universities have fixed admission numbers along with the ability to pick from the best and brightest? They don't have to fight for students, students have to fight to get into the uni. In this case it just doesn't make sense to lower the bar.
Maybe a pair of gloves that work with touchscreens?
I think it is also important to understand the "no commercial business" part of it, too. That why the meaning is not to be "obscured", lest you mean to do business over amateur frequencies.

In short, if the traffic is encrypted, how would we know that, say, Verizon isn't off-loading traffic to amateur bands?
Which are the most insecure languages?
This is totally true. As I mentioned in my first comment, I do understand the reason.

Doing business in the EU is just a lot harder. Even though a lot of regulation is on an EU level, each country has their own rules and laws on top of that. Just invoicing your customers is a total mess. It's incredibly complicated. Then there is a ton of privacy and data protection regulation (GDPR for example). Germany for example has a dozen or so more rules on top of that. It's one of the reasons why Google Streetview is non-existent in Germany. I haven't even gotten to the the fact that each country has a different language. Although most people of younger generations do speak and understand English just fine.

I totally understand why companies avoid the EU as a result of this. It's a mess. Ironically, I do support a lot of these regulations.
Ok, so it's not specifically high speed internet (I mean it is, but that's not the argument):

* Charter charges more money for more bandwidth (duh)

* Charter is slow to respond to copyright allegations (with the standard lack of evidence or proof)

Therefore charter's business model is based on encouraging piracy. Obviously no customers are wanting a high bandwidth connection to compensate for the ludicrous amounts of bandwidth used by the advertising on media companies' streaming services.
Ever heard of systemic pesticides?

"Pesticides can be classified based upon their biological mechanism function or application method. Most pesticides work by poisoning pests. A systemic pesticide moves inside a plant following absorption by the plant. With insecticides and most fungicides, this movement is usually upward (through the xylem) and outward. Increased efficiency may be a result. Systemic insecticides, which poison pollen and nectar in the flowers, may kill bees and other needed pollinators." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pesticide
No white lies, hair splitting or exaggerating.
"We don't need known, existing solution X if we solve the incredibly complex and old-as-time problem Y" isn't really a compelling argument. Like, I oppose food subsidies as much as anyone, but 1) I'm not under any illusion that they're going away, and 2) I'm not sure how eliminating them would change the underlying utility that pesticides have.
Virtual 32-bit ARM machine
As someone who works in the games space, I find this to be an interesting proposition. My primary concern revolves around similar 'net neutrality' aspects - more and more of the internet is becoming pay to play, this just further entrenches that theory if you want the best networking for your games as a studio.
Beans keep being mentioned on the list of things not worth growing, when in fact, I've grown all the beans I've ever needed in very little space. Also the nitrogen fixation in the roots is a significant benefit for growing high protein content beans in less soil. (The roots don't require such a far and wide area for nitrogen scavenging.)
Aren't these recognized as "weasel words" nowadays? We won't sell your data, but maybe we'll sell a summary of your data, or maybe we'll use the data to put you in a category, and sell a list of members of the category, or...
They took the wrong conclusion from the PopSci article, and have few other outside sources that don't link from sister sites.

If people don't read the sources cited, they'll come away with the wrong conclusion.

Case in point, PopSci argued economically valuable materials are heading to the dump instead of being used in other ways, not that recycling isn't economically viable.
One of the Discworld novels uses 'hacking' of multi-shutter semaphore towers as a plot point, by way of a gibberish sequence that can physically destroy the poorly engineered towers by slamming the shutters around at a resonant frequency (book) or cause the controls to physically seize up in a jammed position (film).
Generating Fractals with SQL Queries [video]
So are SSRI's. They promote neurogenesis in the hippocampus via BDNF. It's theorized as one of the reasons for the therapeutic effects of SSRIs that tend to only come about after ~2-6 weeks of use.
Vyvanse is a legally controlled substance in the US, so there is plenty of information publicly available on the subject. The most common side effects off the top of my head are reduced appetite, increased blood pressure, and sleep problems.
Excessive neurogenesis from supplements almost always lead to things to like glioblastomas, or brain cancer more simply put. You should always be wary of anything related to increased growth or cell division.
Just as paved roads fuel smuggling.
somehow Netflix is available in majority of europe with english-only content and it’s fine. sometimes you can get subtitles even. so I don’t think that it is main reason why europe is second-class citizen in this regard.
Rather than "don't do that", I would say "also, backup individual files".

Fragile seems to be a matter of perspective. I do a dd block-device backup before doing anything "risky" with a machine (i.e. upgrading major OS version, etc), because it is by far the most bullet-proof / fail-proof way to go back in time.
Fair point however it wasn't fully phased out until 2016. Here is a study of what farmers have done afterwards: http://calag.ucanr.edu/Archive/?article=ca.2017a0017&shareba...
You're on the internet, this is kind of our specialty.
It's been awhile since I've retested this on Windows; it may have been fixed recently, and it also might be touchpad-manufacturer specific.
My Favorite Probability Problem
> That sort of minimalist looking webpage using a big round font for the headers really does make it hard to absorb the gist of the post - sorry, have I overreacted?

I agree, but fortunately for us the people who adopt this weird presentation format almost universally write in a very specific style. I find it easier to just read the headers (or, if they're really bad writers, the headers plus the sentences they felt necessary to typeset in bold), since that's usually the whole message. The rest is some kind of weird boilerplate, like the narrative version of lorem ipsum.

If there were more consistency in HTML tag usage I'd write a browser extension to throw everything away except the useful text, but we haven't reached that design mecca yet.
And yet Barnum chose to publish "The Art of Money Getting" in the first place, breaking his own rule!

Here's what he said:

> Say nothing about your profits, your hopes, your expectations, your intentions.

So it doesn't appear that he's talking about sharing tutorials. Instead, he seems to be giving practical advice on not talking about money and business-tactics.
If you know the flight number and name of airline and aircraft make -- do you also get the Aircraft (ID?) -- such that you can see ALL the routes . this plane has flown over the last N period and know how many flight hours and miles it has under its belt for some period?

You could then calc the downtime that the planes get for maint/cleaning/etc...
They might also change with very short notice, I would think? In case of a delayed inbound flight, or mechanical problems with the scheduled aircraft that require substituting a different plane.
Fascinating! Do you have any sources for those interested in reading more about these theories of neuronal growth and the process of pattern separation/pattern completion in the Hippocampus?
Isn't there a 900MHz band with similar restrictions to 2.4GHz? That would be a bit longer range.
Xerox ConnectKey Technology
I'm sure interest revenue plays a role in determining the rewards that are offered, but the data suggest that merchant fees, which are largely paid for by non-credit-card-using households in the form of higher prices, are a bigger contributor. The average credit-card-using household receives a net transfer of over $1,000/year from non-credit-card-using households [0] (2010).

[0] https://www.bostonfed.org/publications/public-policy-discuss...
I’m a casual gamer and parent and the freemium, ad sponsored and subscription games have put me off gaming completely. I’m not sure I’d spend monthly, but let see what comes out. I miss the days of trying a game and buying it once if you like it.
but the content won’t likely be the same across regions. netflix for example has a very different library depending on where you are in the world. eg CANADA had about 50% of the US library in 2016 (many other regions sitting with UK/AU around 30-40%)

... but it still costs the same, and that’s not even the part that’s frustrating
SeatGuru Link to this plane + airline combo would be the most useful.
Vyvanse is basically just amphetamine