skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WPF is one of the corner stones of .NET Core 3.0, and one of the UI frameworks mostly used in life sciences device management UIs.

UWP isn't going anywhere, as much as haters would like to.
FAA have (or had) such a good record, that other regulators, like EASA, simply trusted a FAA certification. In the same way, FAA trusts an EASA certification for an Airbus plane.
I think many of us have realized that the SPA, which introduces an entire second application into your stack, isn't that cost effective. I'm more interested in turbolinks and if absolutely necessary, maybe something like http://instantclick.io to get an 80/20 payoff.

For folks here doing startups, imagine the speed boost of maintaining one less entire application than your competitors.
Nokia is not a stranger to multi-aperture cameras. Their first acquisition in this space was from more than 10 years ago.

Logic is following - it is physically impossible to stuff decent optics inside the phone, and extensive software processing is unavoidable. Thus, if you have to drink the software processing koolaid, drink as much as you can.

Another notable player in the are is https://www.facetvision.de/ - Fraunhofer's third or fourth respin of their camera module business. They had silicon to show, but I believe nobody took the bait yet.
I initially thought the map was the one also available in Marble maps, the KDE project. However, it turned out to be the behaim globe. This would probably make a worthy addition.
Regarding #4, I don't write Java at work, but don't people use IDE to write them? It's easy to check the parameter order with it. (When I used Netbeans for C programming, the hints that automatically come out really helped me a lot)
It would be interesting to see if you could compile+run+reproduce this:

https://github.com/flxwu/spectre-attack-demo
If you are overseas based Australian you can't be compelled by the Australian Government. Only the US Govt makes significant extra-territorial claims.

Unless you are bribing foreign government officials, committing war crimes or engaging in sex tourism, you just have to worry about local laws.
The tunnel boring machine will be quite useful for building bomb shelters... which will be obvious exactly 1 hour after it was needed.
40 seconds is an eternity to accomplish the memory items on runaway stab trim non-normal checklist. It’s literally “control column - hold firmly” (already a given, since MCAS only affects manual flight and the increased back pressure required is the cue that something is amiss), “autopilot and autothrottle - disengage” (click-click, click-click), (if runaway continues) “stab trim cutout switches - cutout (both)”, (if runaway continues) “trim wheel x grasp and hold”

All of those are “above the line, memory items” which the crew must be able to recall and execute prior to referencing the checklists in the QRH.

Boeing has some significant fault here, but I’d expect a full performance crew to handle this emergency and suspect the CVR and FDR data will show them in a less than fully flattering light, especially after Lion Air, the emergency AD, safety memos, and general publicity surrounding the previous crash.
Not to mention that the website is accessible from the EU, and you're required -by law- to obtain consent to store this personal data, and to tell people what exactly you're going to do with it, and with whom you're sharing it (if anyone).

I know everyone's used to the wild west but I'm glad that's changing, because of comments like yours - this transparency should NOT be something done out of the website owner's good heart (because as we've seen, most will just give us the finger), but enforced by law.

Edit: For the record, wastemaster's actually quite nice, and this is not directed at them, just websites in general.
Consider from the cofounder's perspective:

Say he does sign the vesting agreement. Things are going well, but you've taken on more investment, and those investors insist you drop the cofounder hours before his vesting begins, even though he's been a good contributor.

It's a cheap way to enhance their equity position, and now that the company's survived to infancy, the cofounder's large looming equity stake is a liability.

This doesn't always happen, but it does happen sometimes.

Consider a shotgun clause instead of, or in addition to, vesting (strictly for founders).

Also consider voting structures that disproportionately favor founders, so that he can't get voted off the island even if he's not financially vested. I don't know your situation exactly but this sounds like a struggle of control rather than wealth.
I don't recall seeing news of an armed uprising and government overthrow in the U.S. over net neutrality or NSA activity.

There's no evidence that an armed citizenry would make any difference here.
Agree, thank you. Somehow I missed that, yep going to add with next update
I wouldn't call it elegant at all, the convertthreadtofiber is a pain for a library. I like swapcontext much more in theory.

In practice the issue with swapcontext is that it does not integrate well with the rest of posix (what happens if you move a fiber to another thread?) and the requirements to restore the signal mask pretty much require a very slow implementation.

On the other hand, Windows Fibers are somewhat efficient (one can still do significantly better), but most importantly, the interaction with the rest of the system is well understood.

I wrote my thoughts on the API here about (/checks calendar) 13 years ago: http://www.crystalclearsoftware.com/soc/coroutine/coroutine/...
> I think it's the time to "alias scp=sftp"

May I suggest using rsync instead? The syntax is much closer to scp than sftp is, to the point of being compatible for the most trivial use cases. But rsync is actively developed and has much saner defaults, can continue broken transfers etc.
And you could have mentioned that fact in your original post. This just reads like you baited someone into what was a reasonable response. I'm not sure why that'd be necessary so maybe it was entirely unintentional on your part.
Updating openssh has been a frustrating experience recently because of their constant breaking of old clients.

I hope this one doesn't continue this worrying tendency.
Southwest and American did, but not United:

Of the three US airlines that have Boeing 737 Max 8 and 9 jets in their fleet, only two — American and Southwest — paid for these upgrades, the Times confirmed. A United Airlines spokesperson told the Times that its jets don’t include these upgrades because its pilots use other data to fly their planes.)

https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2019/3/22/18277694/boeing-737-...
Texting Means Never Having to Say Goodbye
Do you also support the right to discrimate based on race?
Ask HN: Is the need for SPA only a question of team size?
SPA vs Django/Rails is always a hot topic on HN. A lot of people don't like SPA and try to say that Django/Rail is better.

From my experience Django/Rail doesn't scale in term of number of developers working on the frontend.

When you have 3 good developers you don't need a super good architectured front-end and a SPA framework, you can use server rendering but as soon as you start to have 5-6 developers working only the front-end that doesn't work well

I'm interested about your point of view on that
Hmm. No.
>Harvesting even more photos is not really necessary at this point, and in any case, scraping them off the web would be faster than creating a novelty website.

But scraping them from the web says nothing about the source, even if you manage to remove all stock photos.

This way it is IMHO more likely that it is a "real" photo, most probably uploaded by a "real" user and the site has also the IP of the sender.

Morover, most photos you can find on the web have had their EXIF information removed by the host, maybe it is not the case for a casual user.

As I see it scraping them off the web is good for quantity but not so much for quality, this (completely hypothetical) approach would give less quantity but IMHO better quality data.
That camera does look really ugly. Like it's got chicken pox. I wonder how they expect to sell well, with it looking like that.
Lack of basic boolean logic to define interaction of a post into circles and groups and people.

The "how do I tell all my friends, except John, about a secret birthday party" problem. I complained about this near the launch.

I have a circle of friends in g+ I will miss, if they do not migrate to pluspora or a like service, which is inferior to g+ if not grossly inferior.
I was a Rails user for about 4 years. The DX of Rails is unbeatable still today.

But this is a trade-off i take into account.

I even have a production system running on Rails, with frontend React.

This stack's benefits to me:

- Universality (one Typescript to rule all backend and frontend)

- Separation of concern (no more MVC, only components)

- Scalability (each part could scale independently)

- Modularity (the business logic now could have its own service as a graphql API)

- User interactivity in less code (this is why SSR with React)

My new application on this "modern stack" is nearly to be released. If you want to know more, ping me on twitter @revskill.
The remote monitoring won't seem so bad once TPTB start setting up remote control.
> complaints about the language haven’t been a problem for years.

If we're being fair, what you say is true only if you are starting a greenfield project.
it is really cool anecdotes, short and tidy. Loved it
Yep, you're talking about buying put options.
Show HN: Immerframe – immutable Python deep updates
OCaml on Baremetal Shakti RISC-V Processor
I've never heard of a gym asking for an ECG, or anything like that, in the UK.
There are plenty of sites for that:

https://twinstrangers.net/

https://www.ilooklikeyou.com/

https://www.twinlets.com/

https://findmydoppelganger.net/

https://www.twinfinders.com/

etc.

Disclaimer: This the result of a "find my twin" search. I know nothing about the credibility of these sites.
> Most people don't take that bargain, though, because they don't have confidence that the equity will be worth anything and need to eat in the meantime.

No, I think the reason is different, and it's quite rational. Diversification. VCs invest in 10(0)s of startups, but an employee is only employed by one, and his/her job depends on the success of that one startup. It makes sense to take whatever money you can, and invest it in other start-ups (or equity markets).

It would be much more fair of course if "normal" people were able to invest in start-ups, or at least in VCs. (AFAIK currently only "sophisticated investors" can.)
Show HN: JavaScript functions' implementation inspired by PHP and Laravel
Ask HN: Are there any healthcare software SMEs?
We want to leverage our platform within the healthcare space and need to understand the regulatory environment. Hoping to learn more about what we need to fix to be compliant.

Thanks in advance.
Not only that, but apparently they also delegated most of the certification duties to Boeing itself.
Because these practices were set in the mid-to-late-90's when it was fashionable to Java all the things
No, it is not unstable without MCAS.
MCAS is only designed to change the trim if the airplane is hand flown in flaps-retracted, low-speed, nose-up flight.
This is something almost everyone is missing: A normal flight should not encounter this.
Been there done that.

Tips (apply common sense based on your specific company):

1. As an engineer, learn to say no. Want to import some random excel sheet into our system? Sorry no you can not.

2. Try to provide an API instead and push the problem to the customer. If they want it badly enough they can pay someone to write something that takes their stuff and imports it via your API.

3. If you have to do the file thing avoid XLSX like the plague. Stick to CSV. It's their problem to convert their XLSX or anything else to CSV.

4. CHOOSE, VALIDATE AND ENFORCE the format (or a few possible formats). Do not negotiate or collaborate with customers about "custom format" and so on. That is a never ending battle you will never win. You give 1 inch they take 10. Eventually they will give an animated gif compressed in a zip file, wrapped in a tarball and ask you to convert that to CSV and import it in.

5. If you are running a typical SaaS don't turn your product into free in-house IT consulting for the random customers. Make the capability possible within the system by exposing an API and leave the rest for them to figure out. If they care about enough they will have to pay someone to create the integrations. 95% don't care and will give up and adapt.

If you have enterprise customers paying 6-7 figure sums it's a different story...
I would say yes and not: yes it may become a barrier, but no, here most gyms organized that they have a doctor inside and for 40 euros they do the doctor checkup + ECG.
It seems to me that Facebook, Google, Twitter, etc all want to be treated like a publisher -- they keep making publisher like decisions on who can and who cannot use their platform in whatever way that they decide.

Sort of like CBS or Fox can and do decide what kind of ads they would or they would not air.

I think Facebook/Google/Twitter/etc are going to find out that by being a publisher one has to actually act as a publisher all the time and not just when it is convenient.
How w3w solves the emergency problem ?

In case of an emergency you go to a link and read out your location.

If the gps is enabled shouldn't the location of the person in need be automatically logged when he opens the link ?

Why should he even say the name of the location ?
I'm not sure how much you have noticed about the Huawei executive/heir extradition process in Canada? It isn't a simple process. The govt has to establish that the alleged crime is also a crime in Canada. It is a similar process in most civilized countries. No guarantees in Thailand or the the Gulf states etc.

Don't get me wrong, it is terribly done legislation, but there is no chance it would work against someone overseas, even after they return. You'd only be in trouble if you were in Australia when served with a notice, went to the US and told the internet, and then came home.
Pretty sure this one is an Urban Legend, and not actually true. It was doing the rounds back when 5 1/4" HDDs and 5 1/4" Floppy Drives were current equipment.
I know the process of using CVS has prevented me from making drive-by contributions to OpenBSD. If you just have a specific change in mind, and you saw how to do it on the anonCVS browser while you were out and about, the pain of setting up the CVS and working with it is usually enough to just give up and read a book when you get home instead.
They haven't faked Matt Damon yet. Thank god!

https://havetheyfaked.me/u/f/ab60f524-6111-41a4-afef-211d299...
Have them write unit tests for a few functions until they reach some high bar for coverage maybe? That would seem hard to do without reading formal docs. And might show why they are sometimes important.
>This is a good question. the thing is that except you photo I have to extract its vector of facial parameters to match fakes. So with this 128-dimentional vector I can find you on other photos (if I had some)

And - with all due respect - an alternative would be providing an open-source program to create offline this "128-dimentional vector" and upload only this latter and NOT the photo.
>Stoicism was likely influenced by Buddhism through contact with India during the wars of Alexander the Great, and shares a lot with Buddhism

So is it directly influenced by Buddhism or we presume.
I find both Buddhism and stoicism similar in the sense of self (seeing yourself as a bigger just oneness basically mysticism Bertrand Russel talked about(1)).

(1) Mysticism and Logic and Other Essays https://g.co/kgs/UQD6H4
Thanks for the insight into how things work in France. Like I said -- I don't know much about how non-US healthcare systems are funded.

But, I think the main question I was trying to get at is -- how much are the French (or Japanese from a different thread) hospitals subsidized by the government. I expect for there to be indirect costs that might have to be covered by direct billing in one country, but not another. For example, electricity bills (or the cost of the building, etc)... is this covered by the 1000€ bill, or is is paid for by some other means? I recognize that US hospitals also get some level of subsidy, but there are hidden costs that aren't always apparent.

This is what I was trying to get at... that direct comparisons of costs aren't always that straightforward when comparing different systems. A 2000€ or $2000 bill might represent only a fraction of the actual cost of treatment. And given the opaque nature of heathcare billing, it's very hard to know.
So what it is needed is that the car communicates with 911 and an automated system will tell it to wait for help, go to a destination where help will go to, or go to a help center (hospital or similar) where help will be waiting.

It could even work if you are at home and have an emergency. Call 911 and if they decide you should go to a health center on your own it will send where to go to your car.

Of course at first wait for help should be the default, but when automated driving improves, and the processing of emergencies improves too, an automated response system should be the norm for most of the time.
Main stream media made it sound like 40 seconds is way too short of a time to troubleshoot the issue. But now that you state it that way, I gotta agree with you it's not Only Boeings fault. Sure they are big significant part of the issue. But not the only part.
SR-71's “R2-D2” Could Be the Key to Winning Fights in GPS Denied Environments
And the obvious solution is "tell pilots about it" which is going to piss off the public because a procedural change (training), a new UI to make it more obvious (like IIRC Southwest implemented) and a minor code fix (comparing the AOA sensors) will not satisfy everyone who's out for blood.
Nasa proves its space helicopter can fly on Mars
There are a website called https://www.17ce.com/, it's a speed test service, but their server mainly located in China (Of course, it's a Chinese website), so it can be used to test status of some GFW blocks.

That website tells me GitHub is fine, and that's all, I guess.

This is the speed test result for Google.com https://imgur.com/eOoxthu

This is the result for GitHub.com https://imgur.com/T9o0U79 (Red == Delay was very bad)
its part of the ssh protocol, getting rid of cruft from network protocols is almost completely impossible unfortunately, because its going to destroy many people's workflows, in a way that they can not fix, guaranteed.

Yes, we all know about xkcd, no need to link guys.
The ironic part is that one might expect the producers of a film about a massive financial scam to be more educated and diligent about avoiding the same pitfalls in their own production. The fact that they were so easily gulled while essentially lecturing the world through their film, that's amusingly contrary to expectations, hence ironic.
The rationale is pretty strong though:

>OpenSSH (and it's ancestor ssh-1.x) have a 17 year history of using ~/.ssh. This location is baked into innumerable users' brains, millions of happily working configurations and countless tools.

XDG can be considered as a case of arbitrary change for weak justification. SSH is definitely a case where people need to know exactly where the configuration is. There is no point in including it in the not very fun "find the config files" game engendered by XDG.
The way you describe it the faulty sensor would have not caused two crashes. If the code would check all these preconditions it would still ignore the AoA sensor.

It’s obvious that the code was executed during the regular flight conditions which means it has to be applied even then.

The motors simply push the plane nose up too much compared to the previous models, threating the plane to enter the stall. Once in the stall the plane is just not controllable. MCAS was there to hide that.

And now that the problem is known to the world either will Boeing provide the proper solution, no matter the cost, or there will be a third crash and that will be too much. Boring still tries to present all that as “business as usual.” It’s wrong.
Going from previous discussion, apparently it would be hard for pilots to recognise it as trim runaway. The last description mentions: stall warning going off, column shake, incorrect airspeed (on one side, due to the faulty sensor), trim wheel doesn’t move, plus the fact MCAS operates in 10s intervals.

Has the information disclosed to pilots after the LyonAir incident been made public?
It's worth noting that there are other more engineering reasons it could be tricky to use both. An aircraft in a side slip will show different reading on the left and right sensors. Also, there are failures which are likely to impact both at much the same time, icing being a big one.
I’ve used Apple Pay at a few Sheetz stations along I-95, but the vast majority of stations are still swipe-only.
Newly discovered Alzheimer's genes further hope for future treatments
>...and he'd probably be rotting in Florence ADX for the rest of his life

To be fair, if he really was either in the sale of secrets and/or a turned agent working for the USG, one of two other possible considerations could be made:

1. They could've turned him to use him for catching the interested buyers.

2. Sent him off for "a wonderful retreat" in GITMO.

I agree, the guy probably was a genuine hoarder. It isn't a stretch to go from hoarding tangible things (files, newspapers, etc.) to hoarding the intangible (computer files).

Also, I do find it relatively suspicious that this guy worked in a prestigious security tools area of the NSA and the FBI easily "traced" the Twitter account to him.

That part definitely sounds like, as you suggest, the Russians showing off - but, might I add, it also sounds like one of the other 5I's saying, "you bunch of eedjits, look here!", you know, because "allies aren't supposed to spy on allies".
Someone said ASCII is a bad suited tool and I agree.

I use the following with mintty on windows: (or mlterm on linux)

#!/bin/bash

export GNUTERM="sixelgd size 1280 720 truecolor font arial 10"

gnuplot-nox -e "set title '$HOST'; plot '<cat'"

Then it's just cat something | '{ print $5}' | tail -n +500 | sixel-plot.sh

I put an example with a screenshot and recompiled gnuplot binaries (debian) on http://github.com/csdvrx/sixel-gnuplot
Would love to see FIDO2 / Webauthn in SSH. Working with PKI tokens for key auth works but has to be set up in the client.
Not secured on the browser
Sure, it’s unjust that innocent people lose everything, but... every single day innocent people lose everything because of the legal system.

“Innocent until proven guilty” may be the best we have for a legal standard but it is far from perfect and applying it anywhere outside of the legal system is a mistake regardless of how you feel about innocent people losing their careers through the court of public opinion.

Outside of the legal system “innocent until proven guilty” is a very common cause of the revictimisation of victims.
The real question is are they effective? If not, that is the thing to focus on, not how they learn. If so, who cares how many videos they watch.

I will say that I think it nay hinder long term career growth and should be given as feedback either way. But that can be more informal (a conversation like "I noticed you seem glum when I send you a link to the docs. Was wondering why?").
If people use it voluntarily due to marketing, then it appears to be one of the downsides of a free market and liberty of choice working as intended. Individual actors in the market are not always rational or well-informed.
The layperson in me wants to know why things like trim don't have a meter/display that shows the actual setting. Seeing +6/-6 seems like it might trigger recognition of runaway adjustment.