skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to clarify, it's B-05/MAX under Issue 10. Took me a minute to find it.

> there might not be enough nose down trim

After reading it, I'm not sure how you are gathering that it's only nose down trim. It only mentions an inability to completely set the trim longitudinally. Longitudinal doesn't mean in one direction. It only indicates which plane we are talking about, which in this case is pitch.

> Vmo (maximum operating speed) with an aft centre of gravity (the aircraft loaded in a specific way)

"The aisle stand trim switches can be used to trim the airplane throughout the flight envelope and fully complies with the reference regulation Simulation has demonstrated that the thumb switch trim does not have enough authority to completely trim the aircraft longitudinally in certain corners of the flight envelope, e.g. gear up/flaps up, aft center of gravity, near Vmo/Mmo corner, and gear down/flaps up, at speeds above 230 kts"

The issue mentions that there are certain corners, and lists what you posted after e.g. That isn't the only corner case in which the yoke trim control becomes insufficient.
your dating site is down,
funny story though
Hello all. Disclaimer, I do indeed work at LightStep currently.

We're hoping to produce more technical content in the future and hoping to spur conversations about distributed tracing, but I thought this was a neat short read on how to move forward with tracing in a pragmatic manner.

I didn't use the article title since I thought seeing the 50 LOC thing would give the expectation of there being code samples which there unfortunately are not (proprietary work and all).

If this article piques your curiosity please feel free to check out our open source tracing repositories [0] as well as some OSS solutions like Jaegar [1] and Zipkin [2].

[0] - https://github.com/lightstep
[1] - https://www.jaegertracing.io/
[2] - https://zipkin.io/
>extreme views

>videos are very engaging, fun and you learn something from it.

This is not an either/or situation. Extremist content can be engaging, fun, and appear to be informative.
This was the conventional wisdom in the 1950s as well.

Which led to the huge, gun-less American fighters of the 1960s, the epitome of which was the F-4 Phantom II (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonnell_Douglas_F-4_Phantom_...).

Which led to embarrassingly bad kill/loss ratios over Vietnam (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonnell_Douglas_F-4_Phantom_...), when those big, porky fighters went up against smaller, more nimble, gun-still-included Russian planes like the MiG-17 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikoyan-Gurevich_MiG-17).

Which led to guns being hurriedly added back on to the F-4s, first in an external pod mounted on a hardpoint, and then internally on later production models.

Which led to the development of training programs to teach dogfighting skills like the Naval Fighter Weapons School at Miramar (the school immortalized in the 1986 film Top Gun), because it turned out that the conventional wisdom had sunk in so deeply that a whole generation of American fighter pilots didn't know how to fight with a gun, even when they had one.

Which led to the Lightweight Fighter Program (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightweight_Fighter_program), an effort to use the lessons learned in Vietnam to design a maneuverable, gun-included dogfighter affordable enough to produce in volume.

Which led to the development of two new fighters, the F-16 Fighting Falcon (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Dynamics_F-16_Fighting...) and the F/A-18 Hornet (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonnell_Douglas_F/A-18_Horne...), both of which have been hugely successful in service and make up the bulk of the US Air Force and Navy's fighter forces to this day.

But the people who learned those hard lessons over Vietnam are all retired or dead now, so when people say "planes don't dogfight" nobody challenges it.

Which is how the conventional wisdom of the 1950s becomes conventional wisdom all over again.
Wow, it seems that core is the new transistor. We have a new Moore's law.
I think it is like LHC, core concept may be waste of resources for some however the benefit here is research and development on materials, sensors, engines, power supply, automation so on. At least better than arms race (I know that DARPA funds some robots).
"There’s more work to be done" is the understatement of the year.
PuTTY's pscp has a command-line UI like scp, but (by default) it is implemented using the sftp protocol. It's a pity OpenSSH scp doesn't work the same way.
> you're essentially asking if they'll be sued into the ground because you don't think their patch was good enough

No, that is distinctly not what I am saying. Again, nobody demands a perfect fix and a valid attempt is all that is needed. Their "patch" however is not a valid attempt, not because it is not good enough, but because they are not even trying but just pretending to do something.

The question thus is: You are notified of a big security problem and do absolutely nothing, can you be sued for that? Since you are mentioning contract agreements, it seems that the US does not have any minimum standards here?
How would you do colorization of matches outside of grep, other than reimplementing grep?
Also the new 750k cap for the mortgage interest deduction.
Packing boxes correctly appears to be a simpler problem then having the machine support the box's bottom (because it is still solved by humans).
> I avoid the same crossing when I'm on foot, even though it has a sign that says, "state law: stop for pedestrians in crosswalk." I have never seen a vehicle stop for a pedestrian in that crosswalk, even police.

I take the existence of such signs as strong evidence that the intersection is dangerous. They seem to be added to cover the asses of the city/state/etc., not because they are effective.
Agreed, if you're comparing apples to apples, it should be Win32 vs. POSIX and X Window.

> (if there wasn't this tiny portability issue)

Win32 is impressively portable given the sheer breadth of hardware it's supporting, especially all the kiosks and displays and such that run it.
My attempt? We're like three or four levels deep already bud.
The alternative is that Youtube could choose NOT to recommend videos for large categories of videos, particularly those related to kids or other categories (for example, Rohingya-related videos in Myanmar in the current time period). You need not censor the videos, however you can choose to make their discovery less easy.

There's no law that says they have to recommend videos. There is however sufficient evidence at this time around the rabbit-hole effect causing real-world harm. This isn't 2005. It's about time Youtube, and social media properties adopt the medical principle: "first, do no harm". Perhaps they will do this willingly, but somehow I doubt it.

To wit: https://www.bellingcat.com/news/americas/2018/10/11/memes-in...
ag has PCRE enabled by default. That's why I prefer it over ripgrep.
I got blocked too. Got the following message:

Blocked from Searching or Viewing the Ad Archive

You have been temporarily blocked from searching or viewing the Ad Archive due to too many requests. Please try again later.
Indeed. The prices rise and fall based on the buyer's monthly budget. Taxes go up, prices go down. Mortgage rates fall, prices rise.
I have used Grails since version 0.42 and I am a bit surprised to hear that the documentation has been incomplete. I have always found it very detailed, though sometimes lacking clarity as any framework documentation would have. Since the early days, the way you build Grails application has been almost identical to how you write and structure your code with the upcoming 4.0 release. Of course if you have used some plugins that has been unmaintained, that could have caused issues with upgrading. But otherwise I have had a great experience through Grails lifetime.

And if you really needed to get "out of Grails", there has never been an issue using the Spring MVC api or Spring Boot with Grails 3+
This is just so sad. A proper filesystem is one of the distinctive feature of Android. If I wanted IOS like restrictions I would buy an iPhone.
U.S. Wants ‘Copyright Troll’ Lawyer in Prison for 12.5 Years
What Makes Some People More Productive Than Others
We need basic income now.
In fairness, when I'm dealing with unicode data which is actually unicode data, I don't want to set `LC_ALL=C` and fuck up my data set.
0-predictable, un-biasable, cryptographically secure blockchain of random seed for consensus group selection & 2-round pBFT consensus scheme.
Not arguing with your knowledge, but how does the LDAC codec on Sony headphones work then? Is this a later standard or a crowbar?
This was about 3 years ago. We needed to get millions of IP addresses into the blacklist, with daily updates. We tried using Cassandra for the backed. Not sure if it's easier now but yeah that would have been more of a pain to accomplish.
I think the issue here is we are interpreting "support" differently. I believe the meaning that spectramax was going for was combat support. Carriers support planes logistically by giving them a place to take off, land, and resupply.
> The record streak of rising Bay Area home prices started in April 2012, when the median sale price in the nine county region was $425,000, according to CoreLogic. Over the next seven years, median sale prices have more than doubled, hitting a peak of $935,000 last May.

Wild housing inflation is similar all along the west coast, with many areas doubling, tripling, or more in price over the past 6-7 years.

All the more reason for tech companies and startups to look at other parts of the country. The midwest, south, northeast, are all so much more affordable.
No horse in the race, but:

- The Rust compiler uses the LLVM backend, which is generally more aggressive about optimizations and code generation. The Go compiler is a custom compiler (I think plan 9 inherited) and as of fairly recently didn't do some optimizations that are fairly common otherwise (non-leaf inlining).

- Rust as a language heavily favors automatic (stack) allocation, and does not favor complex object graphs, so that will often help make algorithms more cache-friendly. In go, stack allocation is strictly an optimization. This is somewhat defeated by the common use of 'smart' pointer types.

- Due to using segmented stacks, the function prologue/epilogue is a bit more involved in go, than it is in a language like rust.

So with rust, it is - with some work - possible to have code that executes as the equivalent C code would. I guess in go you could too, but it'd be quite a bit harder, and go against the grain of the language.

Compared to the performance of a typical interpreted dynamic language, this is a fairly marginal difference however.
There isn't really an incentive to opt out. The constant referencing of ads is a bit misleading. It's just that ads happen to very often be the slowest loading content on the page, which causes lots of annoying reflows. Really it's any image, video, or any kind of embedded element whose size is not known during the initial page render. Ads just happen to be a serial offender for this, because they are typically served by 3rd party networks, so the page cannot reserve a particular bounding box as is usually done with images.

It's not that sites are intentionally scrolling ads into view. In the rare cases where they do that, scroll anchoring won't make any difference anyway. Usually what happens is that the content just changes position randomly, whether or not the ad is even within the viewport.
Switzerland is a Schengen member, this means no passport control at borders, but the UK is not, this means passport control when flying from the Schengen area to the UK.
Oh right Haha! Thanks for your comment. I'll sort that now.
Higher interest rates too.
The irony. Anybody with basic knowledge of CS (ie a geek user) should grok that there is no such thing as a “well-thought” hierarchy. This is the very reason relational databases exist.

And for desktop and phone purposes, search is popular because it works damn well.
This motor needs to put into a vacuum chamber pronto!
https://twitter.com/VicBergerIV/status/1110301264657551360

>Joe Rogan went on Infowars today, the same day a man who lost his child in the Sandy Hook shooting committed suicide. The grieving father was among the plaintiffs suing Alex Jones for defamation after smearing the murdered children and their parents as part of a hoax.

>In the same Infowars episode that Joe Rogan appeared on, Alex Jones pushed a conspiracy theory that the father of a child killed at Sandy Hook didn't kill himself, but may have been murdered to silence Jones and end the first amendment.
Whenever I see these Boston Dynamics video's I have many unanswered questions about the underlying control systems.

This one for example has an organic birdlike head motion. Is that pre-programmed or a natural outcome of their control system dynamics. The MIT technologyreview page says "Each one is created with carefully pre-programmed movements and will take many, many takes to get right before it’s shared."

So is it a sequence of individual actions: align to pallet using registration cards -> move forward with reaching distance -> detect box position -> use box picking algorithm to pick box -> backup fixed precalculated distance -> turn 90 degrees -> move forward to destination etc. This would be a brittle solution that has to be reprogrammed for the next task.

Or is it a more general closed loop solution: Theres a pile of boxes there. Move it here. Use your sensors to plan a trajectory and sequence of actions to accomplish the goal.

That's what I want to know.
What banks? The banks I worked with to get qualified didn't value any of this above zero, they also didn't value tenant income.

They did value whatever the max was you could borrow against your 401k.
See sibling replies, if you like.
The Gospels Manifest a Poetic Christ
Does it still have weird bugs versus CSP that require it to be disabled on some sites when it breaks?
I’m definitely aware that I suffer from hypochondria, but what if I’m just imagining that I do? All joking aside, I never even thought about getting help for that, maybe I should.
Just like I use a C++ library with a C#, VB, F#, JS, Python, Component Pascal, Eiffel.... UI library....
Show HN: Style Transfer – Styling Images with Convolutional Neural Networks
SPARCbook 3000ST
There's a couple things to keep in mind here. First is that the basic concept here isn't new. We've had towed decoys of some sort or another in use since the 1990s. Second is that there's very little here in the way of details, and you'd need to know a lot of specifics to be able to counter this sort of technology. Finally, there are actual advantages to letting information like this get out, as it can act as a deterrent. With technology like this, there's some calculus you have to do about the risks and rewards, taking into account the odds of an adversary copying or countering it, the value of it as a deterrent, the expense/difficulty of keeping it secret, etc.
Why is it an acceptable expectation for the user to self moderate certain information but not others? For example, if I watch a video about modding a car, then that links me to another video of more extreme modification, and so on, up to the point that I am no longer interested and stop watching. That is OK for the people at YouTube. But when it comes to politics they feel that people cannot decide what they do and don’t agree with and self moderate. I get that you could make the argument that politics is different, but is it that much different than some other topics that could lead to undesirable outcomes?
> This one for example has an organic birdlike head motion. Is that pre-programmed or a natural outcome of their control system dynamics.

Similar problems are likely to elicit similar solutions.
I guess wait for libstdc++ to implement the Coroutines TS that got merged into the C++20 standard?
At this point I feel like Boston Dynamics has a designer whose job is to make their robots look cool/interesting, beyond what their function requires.

There's always something mesmorizing about them!
> The solution to this problem is to build protected bike lanes where cars cannot come. Unfortunately, there is not the political will to do it, so we go with this fiction that cars and bikes are equals, even though that results in a significant number of biker deaths.

There's actually quite a bit of opposition to separate infrastructure from cyclists. While the risk of being hit from behind is reduced on separate infrastructure, there has to be intersections at some point, and that's where the danger amplifies.

In Austin, I almost never ride on the Guadalupe St. cycletrack because about one third of the time that I do, a driver turns across it without looking at an intersection. There are signs saying to look, but that doesn't seem to stop the problems.

Infrastructure can help, but it needs to be designed well, and what I see typically in the US is not designed well.
AMO lets you make "collections" of addons, but I think you still have to visit the pages and install each individually. e.g. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/collections/1241315...
This has been available for a while from all company's pages, but it's cool to see it in searchable format.

EDIT: Ah, only political ads are searchable, but all ads are findable by looking up a company page. Just like before, so there's not much actually new here.
Everyone Needs a Union
It would really neat if they also included all the targeting options that were used on the ads as well. Currently you can gather that by seeing age, gender, and location but specific groups, etc that were used aren't available.
This thread might be of interest https://twitter.com/domparry/status/1110762025754521600

We're a very young business, iterating fast through
features, being very careful about writing maintainable
code. We have full stack Node apps and full stack Clojure
apps. This is a short thread on the difference technology
(or would it be language?) choices have made for us.
> It looks like sharp moon dust will be a significant abrasion risk to equipment - not a problem on Mars

Mars has dust fine enough to be effectively aerosolised, and the low pressure makes removing it a bit tricky.

NASA has some ideas. https://www.nasa.gov/feature/kennedy-scientists-developing-t...
How is their content "extremist" though?
Algorithm is explained in the video:

x³ + y³ + z³ = 33
(x+y)(x²-xy+y²)=33-z³
d=x+y
x²-xy+y²=(33-z³)/d

Guess values for d, because of integer constraint z³ can only take certain values for a specific d. Try them all.
Now that z and d are fixed only two unknowns x & y remain with the last two equations to solve from.

x+y =d
x²-xy+y²=(33-z³)/d
This article on SuperMemo might help you - https://www.supermemo.com/en/archives1990-2015/articles/20ru...
Hubspot Partial Outage
It's become a very effective way for me to detect projects that have prioritized idealism over pragmatism. (I personally fall on the pragmatism side of that spectrum, and so I find it useful to avoid the oil-water problems that causes.)
I take modern to mean: Using latest state of the art techniques to increase programmer productivity and happiness.

Rails is still the number 1 backend framework, and the RoR ecosystem is so powerful that the https://hyperstack.org gem lets you code in Ruby on the client, and fully access your AR models directly in your client code (again all written in Ruby.)

You get all the maturity of rails, including be able to use Rspec to test your server and client code in an integrated fashion.

Here is a blog post that shows how simply adding a 2 line AR model declaration adds data persistence, and push synchronization to a "client-only" app: https://medium.com/@mitch_23203/the-exact-same-app-in-hypers...

If that is not "modern" I don't know what is.

Meanwhile the rest of the world is writing tons of boiler plate, creating reducers, transformers, co-axial independent state repeaters, I don't know what all, but the bottom line is you have to write a ton of code to get anything done.
> This is OCaml's problem: it's a great language with no users.

My other post in this thread proves the opposite.
On desktop, we have enormously complex software that's available for free. Why clang does not send all my passwords to shady servers and Blender does not lock my computer and demand ransom? Yet flashlight app which cost 1 man-hour to develop demands "$1.99 or all your private data".
I would think it's a measure of "user engagement" in a way - how many users care to actually click to read more vs. just skim the first little bit and click away.
Do you have a source for your "SF collects $2800 per month per household in taxes" number?

This Quora answer[1] suggests it's more like $3300/person/yr. The 2010 Census says SF has 345,811 households, or about 2.35 people per household. So $3300 * 2.35 / 12 =~ $650/mo/household in SF.

[1] https://www.quora.com/How-much-does-San-Francisco-make-in-ta...
OT: I think it's interesting that to illustrate viral sharing on facebook a share button is surrounded by a hundred mouse pointers. Will the mouse pointer be the next floppy disk save icon? Considering how much of facebook comes from touch screen users, the mouse pointers seem a bit antiquated.
Don't use just shell scripts, use something made for the purpose.

"set -eou pipefail"
Although a significant cause of the kill ratio issue over Vietnam was restrictive rules of engagement, which prohibited beyond visual range engagement with missiles such as Sparrow, which the VPAF had no counters to whatsoever. These rules of engagement effectively required these turning dogfights, but would not have been present in a large-scale shooting war between NATO and the Warsaw Pact.

This does, of course, beg the question: how well would an F-35 do in a conflict with restrictive rules of engagement, such as might be found in future US-Iraq/Afghanistan-style conflicts.
Paid apps are turning to this as well.
Interesting. Just tried that. It works, but it seems like it doesn't support a lot of Unicode (including Chinese which is my system language and used in a lot of my text files) so it's kind of a deal-breaker to use on a day to day basis.

If gnome-terminal and other mainstream terminals supported sixel though that would be really amazing.

Nevertheless though it would be nice to build support into ROSshow for sixel since it's not that difficult to launch mlterm just for ROS visualizations, and for people who use English only, and in hopes that gnome-terminal will support it one day.
I'm so tired of people calling the regulation of hate speech and violent speech on private platforms "censorship." These people are more than free to express themselves in any public platform or their own platform. They are not censored in any way. They are being removed from a private platform for not complying with the rules of the platform.

You wouldn't say that a drunk who walked into a nice restaurant yelling hateful things was being censored when they are asked to leave. Neither would you say that a man trying to convince kids to get into his van outside of McDonalds was being censored for being kicked out of the McDonalds. Both of those are private businesses regulating the behavior of their customers, and not in any way censorship.

> Randomly clicking on videos

The entire point is that people don't click on random videos, they click on videos they think are interesting. Call it "rage clicks", curiosity, or some people are just bad people and want to see bad things, just don't call it random, because thats obviously wrong.
well, the roughest possible back of napkin math:

A pair of Airpods and their case weigh 46 g. And the curb weight of the standard Tesla 3 is 1611 kg (all numbers from wikipedia)

So you would need 35022 sets of Airpods just to make up the mass of a Tesla 3, and you would have to recycle at least that many Airpods (likely far more) to get enough material to manufacture a Tesla 3

I wouldn't be surprised if it took more than 100000 sets of airpods to get enough battery and metal for a car. With lots of extra leftover plastic.