skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really depends on person to person. I have had teammates who's vocabulary would be quite colorful even in normal life. These were the people who would be more prone to cussing during meetings.

There were others whom I have never heard mention any cuss words ever. Those people would not do it in a meeting, whatever the situation.

I have had a superior who used to cuss a lot during meetings. It didn't make anyone comfortable because people were not used to hearing such language outside meetings. The new joiners in the team would feel uneasy, especially those that were just out of college.

So it really depends on the context, the people participating in the meeting and the agenda of the meeting.
Look at some Rube Goldberg machines. You probably can replace the tractor with a few cows and a hamster. This makes less noise.
And if you’re driving through France, just turn on “no-tolls” and you can drive through them. And save a fortune in tolls and cheaper gas.
This is very illustrative of where Boeing's attitude comes from, and furthermore should make very clear that regulatory capture of the FAA is indeed a clear and present threat.

I can now say with great satisfaction, that my small collection of individuals whom I steal from in the pursuit of healthy quality/certification practices just got a little bit longer. I take my hat off to this gentleman for all his hard work, and his tenacity in the face of pressure from industry.

He is an example of how adversarial certification and testing is meant to work. You have to be willing to be the brake that holds up everything until the job is done. If not you, some poor sod down the line who hasn't anywhere near the expertise you do gets to pay the price.

I also found it interesting that Boeing has a history of "overselling" planes. Forgot which one it was, but that one really stuck out at me.

I understand that companies change with the people composing them, but I still see indications that a sense of cavalierism with regards to regulatory compliance, a willingness to pressure regulators to get what they want, and a dangerous tendency to overstate the capabilities and understate the poor behaviors of their aircraft aemre still alive and well today at Boeing as part of their corporate culture. This is not the hallmark of a company you entrust self-certification privileges to.

The last thing that stuck out is the unwillingness of Boeing to admit there is a problem with a design, which Davies attributed to Product Liability law. This practice clearly needs to be addressed. I'm not sure how exactly, but as a society, we cannot afford for our institutions to be incentivized to stuff their fingers in their ears and do everything in their power to keep from acknowledging a problem they created. We as a people, and our Government, simply do not have the bandwidth to counter the evasive behavior incentivized by Product Liability. The law doesn't need to be repealed. However, we need to reevaluate whether the law is doing what we need it to since this perverse incentive to act as a 2 year-old and ignore all the facts of the matter until someone else has dug them up independently needs to be addressed.
you should wait for low latency, high speed satellite internet.
Completely if you want to.

You can disable the mobile data and disconnect it from wifi.

If you want the updates you MUST be connected somehow.

You can get a copy of the videos via USB.
Yes it is. Placing orders you don't intend to be executed is spoofing. From the OP: "faked a bunch of activity"
If there are 2 candidate, one can remember stuff and other don't, everything else being equal, who are u going to pick?
> Before this comment section gets any more toxic, please understand the context.

Comment section is not "toxic" just because it expresses the notion that this license is useless, nonsensical, stupid or any other thing you disagree with. Even if commenters might have missed the point.
If you're planning to go down this route to use Anki to sequence your SRS revisions, I recommend checking out this plugin that I created a few years back:

https://github.com/Ziinc/gsheets_importer

It basically scrapes a published Google sheet that has a list of links.
Each link needs to be a Web page with a html table. The plugin then scrapes each link, using the left side of the table as the front of the card, and the right side as the back of the card. All formatting is converted into inline css, so you can write code formatting as well. Though if you were writing actual code, I suggest writing it in markdown and then publishing it then adding it to the sheet, instead of using a published Google doc.

I use it for university and it reduces the time spent formatting each card individually into Anki.

So far it's the most efficient workflow to creating Anki cards that I know of.
Yes. A website can host everything it serves. Including 3rd party stuff on your page is sharing data about my visit with 3rd party. So I'll block all 3rd party stuff by default, with manual exceptions
Even quantum sensors will need something (i.e., another sensor) to stabilize the vertical channel. The effect of imperfectly compensating the gravity component out of the specific force measurements from the accelerometers leads to a positive feedback loop. Finite precision arithmetic and fundamental algorithm error (solving the Bortz equation) leads to errors that will grow in the horizontal direction as well.
Just wait until that official DRM crap is used for adtech and preventing you from modifying the HTML the server sends.

This is a war; a never-ending war of users VS adtech. I realize how much defense I have to run to protect mtself even moderately, and I'm still losing.
> Oh, interesting, didn't know that they "create" a new Kanji with the sum of all the possible kanjis in the Era name.

They don't really, they create a new codepoint for a special (<square> in this case) composition of the era name.

> Should I be safe in the way that, even in my software doesn't support that unicode version, or my font doesn't have that symbol

It might fallback on the compatibility decomposition (the two combined kanji, so instead of "㍻" you'd have "平成".
Nice :)

You probably know this, but anyway. If you're setting up FDE with dropbear on a remote server, it's best to build the installer on the machine.
I just wish Mozilla introduce subscribing to RSS as a first class feature in Firefox. If they can introduce and integrate Pocket, I think an open technology like RSS deserves a fair chance. But they'd need to invest a little bit to make it easy to subscribe—similar to following on Twitter/Instagram or Liking pages on Facebook—to receive site updates. Having to find and enter byzantine URLs is not the way to go although personally, I do not have any trouble doing that as I have been using RSS and feed readers for more than a decade, but that is not the case for everyone.

I just wish some consortium of like minded companies like NYT/WaPo/Guardian/BBCs/Other national dailies, Reddit, Mozilla, and even Microsoft can huddle together and come up with a new name/identity and spread it and popularise it. One can always wish.

As one commentator said in the linked article: protocols are better than platforms.

Edit: The issue here is not about obtaining the feature with add-ons and extensions, which there are many. When the focus of the organisation is on something idealistic (open web), is it too much to expect them to add it to the core of the product?
> Were Section 230 to be eliminated the problems that Sen. Wyden mentions only get worse, because you either allow everything permissible under 1A or go out of business due to liability issues

It definitely means the end of the internet as we know it today; particularly, because of the collision of various lines of liability precedent (which motivated 230) it probably means the end of any American commercial entity hosting content from third parties free of charge, because even unmoderated unreviewed content will carry far higher risk of liability than today and moderated venues that don't feature deep and comprehensive review—and payment to cover the cost (and probably also indemnity clauses)—won't be viable at all: so instead of moderated public fora or unmoderated public fora you will have no public forum at all.
Another commenter on this thread said "the previous navigation searches were not cleared and included a nearby strip club that my wife found before I did." In one previous comment you say you're an [Tesla] insider. I'd rather see data encryption being used, even for music titles and dash cam footage, then dismissed as non-issue (at every car company).
What does "female impersonators" refer to here? Surely not transwomen or crossdressers? That seems like an extremely rude term.
How would that prevent any of these CWE-415 or CWE-416 vulnerabilities?

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-search.php?f=1&vend...

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-search.php?f=1&vend...

Pedantic note: quite a few of these vulnerabilities don't technically contradict the GP's claim because they're in C++, not C, but I hope there are enough C ones to disprove the point.
Well, unless you exclude most voters from home ownership...
Rich Rebuilds vidéos about his Tesla purchase suggests that Tesla’s used car market is just a front-end for Mannheim, the same auction house that every other car company uses to buy/sell its used working cars.
Are you sure you live in 2019? Seems like you are a visitor for the 1990s
I hope so. Hospitals make their staff work counter-productive hours, as if they couldn't function with 8 hour shifts.

And you don't need to put double quotes around employees. They are employees and deserve to work in a good environment like everyone else
It is a 3rd party collecting data about my browsing history. Give me one reason why I should not block it, please.
I also use MDN as my primary source for js documentation. However, the answer is often easy available by just prodding a bit in the devtools console. Live coding keeps the flow :)
I didn't say "impossible", merely "not simple". The minute you bring in a GAN, things are already not simple. Also, I'm not aware of any work on a GAN that works with a network that does conditional sampling (like LPCNet/WaveNet), so it would mean starting from scratch.
Funny coincidence - I went to see a talk by Rich Benoit (of Rich Rebuilds fame) just the other day. Rich used this security loophole to find the key for one of the donor cars that he used to build his franken-tesla. After he swapped the electronics from a crashed car into a water-damaged car he was able to power it up enough to get the navigation to work but couldn't drive it without a key. The previous owner's house was still listed as "Home" in the nav system so he was able to get in touch with him and get the key.
I fondly remember a bug that only appeared when print statements were removed. The i/o of the system out was just long enough for some buffer to clear, making the app work. That was very annoying.
Last count I saw was that we know of 4016 planets, and only 8 revolve around the sun, so...
The example flashcards in this post are a bit confusing, and not really aligned with spaced-repetition best practices. First of all, you really want the "answer" side of a flashcard to be as simple as possible so that it's unambiguous what you're expected to recall, and you can make that determination as quickly as possible. Then, the "question" side should be simple as well, to speed up reviewing and make the knowledge that's being committed to memory as generally-applicable as possible. So I'd fix the first example to say something like:

no-clobber

note: existing files or objects at the
destination are not overwritten, and are
reported as being skipped.
note: makes an extra GET request before
uploading an item. this may adversely
impact small transfers, or save data if
large transfers can be avoided.

For the second example I'd simply adjust the code sample as:

var fruits = ["Banana", "Orange", "Lemon", "Apple", "Mango"];
var citrus = /* ??? */;

with only the `fruits.slice(1, 3);` part on the answer side.
A compass would probably be of marginal utility if you're flying a "great circle" route across an ocean. For instance, if you were to fly non-stop from Chicago to London, your initial route will have you heading north east, but at the end, you'll be heading south east.
Doing one's daily work includes a certain amount of repetition, and this can be leveraged into a learning program. When you learn something surprising, or have to look something up, you have a candidate for a flash card. Also, when you fix a bug in your own work or find you have to rewrite some of it, don't just brush it off as an inevitable part of development, or call it refactoring, but ask yourself if there was something that, if you had known or considered it in advance, would have helped getting it right the first time. If there is, it might include something that could be put on a flash card, and even if not, the analysis will help you develop good judgement (10x people do not generally spend a lot of time fixing or reworking their own stuff, because their first passes are often good.)

Another source of flash cards from any books or articles you are reading: any key point that is new to you, or you had forgotten, might go on a flash card. It's more effective than bookmarking or highlighting (when starting on a topic that is completely new, you might want to limit your notes to those points where you had to pause to think about what you just read.)
Your whole argument is a logical fallacy.
You're basically saying "It was bad before, so continuing on the same level isn't making it worse". I haven't checked the numbers, but even if true that's not an argument at all.
If a file on your computer is being used by a program to send information to someone, the answer isn't to destroy/randomize the file and break other applications, the answer is to not use the program that is sending your information somewhere.
Tesla Model 3 hack shows new cars can snitch on owners after a wreck
It removes the status of OSI approved license if it used such license, because it becomes a different license, but it's still what people usually call open source. And it doesn't matter if you don't like the common meaning of open source, which has nothing to do with OSI's own definition.
Student Finds Bacteria That Eats Pollution and ‘Breathes’ Electricity
Facebook interview: How I got an offer
Would like to see more effort in this area too. There was some work done a few years back at https://www.subtome.com/ to make subscribing to RSS feeds easier.
> When someone has money and spends it, other people benefit. Buying that jet employs how many people? Keeping that jet running employs how many people?

It is true that one person's spending is another person's income but that doesn't capture the waste. While wealth isn't a zero sum game, the time of the population as a whole and the low entropy (resources) of this planet is. If you employ someone to pilot your private jet, that person isn't able to do more productive things such as pilot a plane with more people on it. In capitalism, your wallet is like a vote: you get to influence how other people spend their time and how resources are allocated.

> Why judge what people buy with their own money? Isn't hard enough to judge what you buy with your own money?

I'll give the benefit of the doubt for most things. I'm sure people will judge some of my consumption as wasteful. I do think there is a threshold in which we can tell the consumer, "I think you can do better": imagine if you hired a person to burn trees all day - and I'm not talking about slash and burn agriculture or generating power using the resulting steam/heat - just literally burning trees. I'm open to be convinced that private jets are within the threshold but as of now I don't agree.
This is really problematic with totaled/stolen cars, but really not specific to Tesla as other brand cars have a significant amount of information in there too.

When you sell a device, any kind of device (car but also computer, hard drive, TV, ... event flat!), you reset it or remove all your stuff. That's your responsibility.

But when the car (or device) is not going out of your hands while you manage it, it's a totally different question and not a simple one.

Of course on computers/phones/hard drives we have encryption now, maybe it's time for cars to have that too? linked to the finger of the driver? maybe time for something like Touch/FaceID?

Otherwise it'll be fun to wander in a scrapyard in the next few years with a computer and see what you can gather... won't be for spare-parts anymore :-/
MicroUI: Tiny, portable, immediate-mode UI library written in ANSI C
I love it for nightly charging. I can still easily grab my phone (for those mid-night ideas) while half asleep and not having to fiddle with a cable. Then plop it back down and go back to snoring.
Just what I thought. Sounds like author has awareness of the problem, but decided on a rather difficult solution.

You can still get into flow while looking up syntax you haven't committed to memory, but know how to find in 2 min.

I have a habit not to commit anything to memory that I could Google in 2 min, saving on RAM.
It's about redundancy and failure modes. The fine article mentions this. What if GPS is jammed or spoofed? What do you do then? Celestial navigation gives a fallback (albeit with less accuracy).

Regarding your side project - Google Sky does the opposite already. Point your phone at the sky, and it tells you what stars, planets, constellations, etc are there.
Write a doc that people read sounds a bit like the Amazon 6-pager.

https://www.quora.com/How-are-the-six-page-narratives-struct...
Can anyone comment on why Mozilla is integrating dodgy services like Pocket and now some ill-conceived screenshot web locker? Is it just hunger for data as revenue?
It's an old term for drag queens, not for transwomen. It's not offensive.
Ask HN: How do I sell my SaaS if my target audience are not technical people?
I have a SaaS ready to get the first customers. But my customers are not developers or technical people who hang out on LinkedIn. My audience is any business which has a listing on Google My Business. How do I sell to them? My SaaS is priced <$100/mo.
Show HN: Inference over Stochastic L-Systems
I wonder if "science" generally suffers the same plight that is discussed in The Mythical Man Month. I suspect it does.
GPS maps themselves don’t require any uploading. Not sure how Tesla’s implementation works. It would be smart if they cached as much map data as possible while over wifi to save them OTA data charges.
Which cities are you thinking of? Vibrant cultures that are fun to visit for a week or vibrant cultures that are fun to live in for 10+ years?
I think they stop appearing in the public record, which is the thing people are talking about in this thread.
Time to bitch is a luxery good too by now.
> I hope EasyList continues to do its job of acting on behalf of the users and does not get swayed by bullshit

They often bend over though. I don't remember specific one, maybe amp-analytics.google.com. Also removed some anti-adblock thing after DCMA complaint.

You have to use several lists, like uBO does.
My costs are less than 200 a month cooking for myself and family (buy in bulk friends), also I spend time with my family, listen to podcasts and clean while cooking, so directly assigning my wage to the cost per hour of cooking does not tell the whole story.

Another factor is health. Maybe in a large city is there is healthy, cost effective take-out but where I live the options are pizza and Chinese food after 8pm.
"Cloud" features have been recently removed from the screenshot tool, FYI.
Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19529624
I've been working remotely in various forms for nearly a decade, while also living in a rural area.

Organizing coder groups is hard, but one of the most interesting things I've discovered is that you don't get to be as picky about the specifics of technology. A hacker group (which is in a bit of down period right now), had a bunch of hardware guys, an active member of the clang community, a few Haskell/FP curious guys and someone who mostly worked in network device manufacturing. Really, really neat group of people, with even a few women. What you don't get are your hyper-focused Python groups or groups dedicated to frameworks like Rails, which I always thought was probably a net-gain.
You clearly didn't read, or understand, your parent's comment.

Please try again.
There are a handful of vibrant cities in the world that haven't been given over to freeways and parking, and they're so rare and desirable that they've become luxury goods that are speculated on, like they're paintings by Vincent van Gogh. How sad is it that so far it's been impossible to simply make more nice places for people instead of for cars?
There are some things I like to follow on twitter, but I wanted them integrated in my RSS feed setup, so a few months ago I wrote a simple app which gates twitter to rss, and which can be deployed as a Google Cloud Function. If anyone is interested:

https://www.grepular.com/Twitter_to_RSS_with_Google_Cloud_Fu...
Why is it there in the first place?
Sure, what I'm implying is that the reason is not legitimate.
What bullet points does your "common meaning of open source" disagree with in https://opensource.org/osd?
I think this worry is reasonable.

Maybe you can try to file a pull request to suggest a change, remember to explain your situation and concerns inside the pull request so it won't be discarded.
Encryption at rest. So, if a hard disk (including a turned-off laptop) is stolen, mishandled, or not destroyed properly.

Someone physically attacking a running computer is a different, and much harder, threat model.

This is why companies employing fde will also require laptops to be shutdown before being moved.
is it possible to learn the secrets of such abilities?
Add responses and maybe.
Foreign investors buy US property because (a) they get a lot of dollars in exchange for all the TVs, cellphones and underpants we somehow cannot manufacture ourselves and (b) US doesn't have much else to offer. US cars? They're "okay" at best. US electronics? Come on, when have you seen a piece of electronic made in the USA last time?

We should fight the cause, not the effect.
There may be tax breaks available as well. The Azores are awesome for remote work. Faial has fiber optic lines, friendly people, temperate climate, beautiful landscape, and hiking.

https://www.azoresproperties.com/urban-renovation-tax-breaks...
Eating Fish May Help City Kids with Asthma Breathe Better
It's nice for "Kyle" that he has a photographic memory to remember all the API names and incantations. Spaced repetition will not give you that.

If I have to google "how do i amend my git commit" five times every month, that's actually the best use of my time. If I only need it five times a month, spending ten seconds to look it up is more efficient than making it part of some sort of spaced repetition learning scheme.

I would say the same is true for virtually all of programming. If you really need it all the time, you automatically learn it by looking it up all the time. No flashcards required. If not, just look it up. The guy with the photographic memory will always win, he'll remember it the first time. Again, no flash cards required.
Not really related, but does anyone know of an open source Pocket alternative?
I tend to do bottom up repl based development. For reasons that frankly I don’t remember, I compared the experience in Common Lisp to be better. And, I was always put off a little by the stack traces. I donated to Rich for the early development of Clojure, and it is a fine language and ecosystem, but it is just not a favorite language for me.

I gave Clojure another look more recently because of the bindings for the mxnet deep learning library, so I guess I didn’t completely drop it.