skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They have been famous for pushing growth over turning a profit. Thy could have scaled back their growth and probably shown profits much earlier.
I think it really takes truck-loads of courage in going back, taking that massive salary-cut. But if one's a family-oriented person, then it makes sense.
Goruck GR-1.
Benefits:
- Padded laptop compartment helps keep laptop safe and easy access
- Built like a tank, will last forever (made in USA!)
- Outer and Inner organization pockets
- Panel loading, can be fully opened by a side zip and easy to pack/unpack
- Big enough for multi-day travel. I have used it as a carry on pack for upto 7 days (did laundry on the road).
- Discreet enough (black) and fits into a corporate env without looking too tactical

Have no affiliation with GoRuck, am a happy customer
>But isn't it possible to bet against a stock?

Yes, there are a few ways to do it.

>As in someone promising you to buy stock X at price Y at future date Z? So when the stock dips, you make money.

This would be either a put option or a future (depending on whether you have the option or the obligation to sell it on date Z), but it carries the risk that the market will not lower the price prior to date Z. Put options also aren't available at the same time as IPO, I believe LYFT puts won't be available until late next week.

You can also short the stock, which is simply borrowing shares from someone else, selling them, then buying back the shares at a hopefully lower price to repay the loan at a later date. The advantage is that you don't have to specify a certain date, but you may be forced to pay back the loan earlier than you'd like if the price increases beyond your collateral or more people want to borrow the stock than lend it.

>If yes, and this is such a clear cut case

The reality is that this isn't actually such a clear cut case. There are many people with billions of dollars at their disposal betting both ways. Some will be right, some will be wrong. The price they (and everyone else) have agreed to bet against each other with will be the market price.
be aware: if you set this and source other people's bash scripts, you may be surprised. A lot of things break. For example, virtualenv.
> force us to take in immigrants that take jobs away from British citizens and send their earnings abroad to their families in other countries.

UK is not part of the Eurozone. It does not suffer from the downsides of a shared currency. Why would it matter where they send the money to? Every pound sent abroad can only be used to buy goods from the UK.

If you were talking about say Germany and Greece then the story would look completely different. If Greece borrows from Germany then the Euro will not be devalued but if it still had the drachma the drachma would become devalued which makes German products more expensive and local products cheaper. Therefore Greece can buy German products and borrow money from German banks cheaply which eliminates the incentive to produce them locally despite the massive trade imbalance.

There are many arguments against the Euro but as I said, the UK suffers from none of them.
According to wikipedia, the final version of Angular 2 was released on September 14, 2016. It required a complete rewrite and was not backward compatible with Angular 1. The current release of Angular seems to be version 7.
That particular problem is indeed 1) very straightforward and 2) unsolvable. It's a major driver of the chaos. But that's just it - the situation is chaotic. There are many sideshows and complexities, and the upshot is that nobody really has any idea how it's going to play out. As shown by the elaborate diagram linked at the top of the page.
Even "The Simpsons" has this quality, at least the first 9 seasons or so. Even if you had no idea about the cultural references and the jabs at American culture, the situational comedy was still worth watching. Eventually you figure out all the references and jibes and the show becomes even more enjoyable.
>Upd: HN, the place where you get downvotes by agreeing to answer some questions. That's why I stopped coming.

I think you might have meant "Russian national" instead of "Russian nationalist". Calling ones self a nationalist around here is highly unpopular because that term is loaded with negative connotations for left leaning upper middle class Americans that mostly make up HN. You say "nationalist" and people think of someone that stands for everything that's the opposite of they do and then they down-vote.
Sounds very impressive, would love to get in touch if possible.
Filson Journeyman Backpack. https://www.filson.com/journeyman-backpack.html#sku=11070307...

I think it looks great. It's well built, and should last me my lifetime (if looked after)
Yes, IIRC the trick is to split the pointer I two integers and pass the halves separately.
Absolutely not.
UK is a representative democracy. So joining the Europe was by definition a democratic decision.
Which was far from enough as we can see. Full retraining and perhaps other actions should have happened immediately so Boeing could hold any form of moral high ground here.

When it comes to mass transport, safety should definitely have higher priority than pushing some potentially new cool tech ASAP (which is debatable, making plane unstable ain't cool by any measure)
Historically the BBC has always got their data for free from the Met Office. I don't watch BBC these days but there is the matter of presentation and doing the graphics. So it can be contracted out under 'producers choice'.

For a long time the Met Office had their private arm. So if ITV et al. get the private version of the Met Office and the BBC have the Met Office then it can be hard to get in to that business.

A lot of things that make sense with a state ownership model of the economy fall apart when you have things like 'producers choice' or the Met Office expected to make a buck in the private sector.

Ultimately though there are two sources for weather information and it comes down to who gets the observations data and who has the super computers. In the USA they have the public/private model right. The government has the computer and the data is available for free. In the UK (the only other place with the observations/supercomputer combo) the idea is to make money off it in this weird privatised state business sector that the Met Office finds itself in.

The internet makes the data a commodity of sorts, who knows where it comes from and how accurate it really is. In the olden days of regional TV you would have actual forecasters who knew their area. Imagine you have a lake in the Alps and the computer gives you the data for the mountain top for the town by the lake below. The nearest observations come from the airport on the other side of the lake. A professional forecaster who knows the observations for that town would be able to work it out properly and have an informed guess for the town, and hack the model accordingly.

The BBC and other broadcasters have stepped away from having that aspect of local TV with the human aspect of a quality weather forecast. I guess it matters not if the observation data is getting better.
You probably never heard of a site called Facebook.
The net failing us is not about misinformation.

It's about people being less in touch with other flesh and blood members of their species, and more into their own bubble of truths or "truths". People want to hear the fairytales they like. The internet as it exists today has certainly contributed to that.
You call yourself a nationalist -- is patriotism or love of country one of your reasons for staying?
But it was a related example of how echo chambers can corrupt the truth
I second that. It's a fantastic book. Very well written and backd by a lot of research.
Really? My wife is ~70, and not all that technical, but she knows (for example) that "maps.google.com" is a Google URL. And she even knows that "mail.google.com.assholes.io" is not a Google URL.

It's just anecdotal, I know. But I find it hard to imagine that most people don't understand URL hierarchies. I mean, people who use computers commonly organize files in folders.

But maybe that's becoming a lost art, as most new users just have mobile devices.
So Russia annexes Crimea and sends troops into Eastern Ukrain and Georgian territory, even shooting down an airliner, and it's the US agitating for war. Really?

Or maybe those were proportionate, even restrained responses to warmongering activities by the US, such as.... er... the Obama attempt at a diplomatic 'reset' with Russia perhaps? Maybe it was scrapping the Bush era defence shield plan that pushed them over the edge, or maybe cancelling sanctions against the Russian arms export agency was the last straw.

In fact this is probably literally true. If there's anything we've learned about Putin, it's that cutting him slack just gives him more rope with which to hang you later.
That last part is obviously untrue. In general, poor people do not work long hours.

In general, corporate management employees work very long hours.
> His channel is not 'deleted', (as is the case with the majority of right-wing commentators as well btw), but it is very much 'shadowbanned'/blacklisted, (economic ruin).

And, as we all know, nobody ever made money off of extremist political commentary before YouTube, right kids?

FFS he has his own website and show. Just because YouTube doesn't give him money doesn't mean he's persecuted. He can feel free to host his videos elsewhere.

> (economic ruin).

Hyperbole alert!

> People like Rania Khalek, Abby Martin... were even more explicitly interrogated by the likes of CNN, had their Facebook pages taken down etc.

Please cite some sources. I'm not really finding any info.
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Yes, easy to imagine a chaotic situation causing distraction, or hyper focus on the wrong thing, etc.

What I have gathered from reading other forums about this, many pilots say they would interpret any significant undesired trim as a runaway condition, regardless of whether it was happening in intervals or it was literally continuous.

Others say that depending on training, and the policies of the operator, a much more literal reading of procedures is enforced.

I don't fly, but apparently trim is a very fundamental control for a pilot. It's easy to recognize when the aircraft is out of trim, and reacting to it is about as natural as it is for a driver of a car to use the steering wheel to keep the car centered in a lane.

So my assumption is, that with the AoA disagreement, and resulting multiple alerts and chaos in the cockpit, the pilots lost awareness of what the trim was doing.

I'm wondering if there's not a deeper problem within the air data systems. Why are the AoA sensors on new aircraft failing? They are just simple vanes, normally very reliable. The same ones are used on many different aircraft. So I don't think the actual sensor is a problem. But maybe there's something different downstream of the sensor itself. I would think if there were persistent problems with bad AoA data in 737s generally, it would have been addressed. Because the stick shakers, unreliable air speed, and everything else would still be happening regardless of MCAS.
Yeah, because we did not gave a shit about the NDA we had to sign.
Tom Bihn Synapse 25.

Prior to that, Peak Design Everyday Backpack 20L.
I hope not. I mean if you're doing another photo sharing, then who cares :)
There's a dinstinct lack of ideology is contemporary Russia.
Error messages have improved since v1.10. Regarding type, Clojure offers spec.
Doesn't really count as "breaking Unicode".
>> The consequences of joining were far less dramatic than the consequences of suddenly leaving.

I have no dog in this fight (not British or European) but this statement sounds like false equivalence to me.
I cant read because of the paywall. Sometimes inspecting and removing works, but not now.
In fact spec is also the reason of those better error messages!
I'll never fly 737 Max. No matter what changes they do, barring a complete redesign of the plane.

Boeing deserves to go out of business for this.
I wonder if the difference in behavior between the trim buttons on the stick and trim cutout switches on the panel was the problem?

If I've read correctly, the former only temporarily disengages MCAS. The pilots may have repeatedly hit the button on the stick, but then 20s later, MCAS re-engages and sends the plane nose down again.

I agree that the procedure calls for flipping the switch on the panel. But, not sure that's actually what the pilots were doing.

In the image below, you can see the electric trim control on the stick in the left portion, and the manual trim cut-out switch on the panel in the top right.

https://theaircurrent.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/737-max...
Journey on the Trans-Siberian Railway: Moscow to Yekaterinburg
It is clear that they don't want to know the inconvenient truth. Even a pendantic spinned "technically gains from reducing soot are overestimated because other unrelated causes would kill most before the other problems would even develop".

It would be far more promising and interesting if say throughly trained athleted or the right rare gene combinations could autorepair lungs without medical intervention to ensure no lasting damage or significant cancer risk. Humans have lived in deserts for millenia so that would be a niche adaptive trait too even if not reproductively overwhelmingly relevant. Of course that would imvolve actual science.
Data backed up to iCloud is not yet encrypted in a way that Apple cannot access it.
If you need to carry a laptop I highly recommend this one: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01MTQT1NB/ref=oh_aui_se...
The CTO of the company probably was not even aware that we were working for the company.
What work, exactly?
EC&SC was created in 1952.

If it was only about NATO, wouldn't it be super easy for one country to just leave NATO and act in bad faith? It's harder to leave when your economies are dependent on each other.

Tough I am not that knowledgable about history of EU so it's very probably you are right and I am making fool of myself
curious timing (e.g. Mueller report), only a few months ago these 'brain draining' expatriates were mainly present to influence local elections:

https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/congre...
Not sure if the text is the same, but should be the same general content...
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/investigators-says-boeing-...
Retail Tech Stack Matters–Now More Than Ever
Do you have family who remain? If so, how do they view your life abroad?
Most high schools have a Yearbook program lead by a certified teacher. That teacher does nothing but ensure photos/video are taken, gathered, and compiled in the form of a Yearbook, which is sold to the students. The classes are focused on learning photography, video, editing of the results. There is a tangible evidence book at the end of it. Kids love it. That teacher deals with kids who WANT to be in that class, so everyone is having fun. Skills are learned. Everyone goes home happy.
Anything I am good at, the common theme for why I am good is the interest (or force) to keep at it for years, reading, and tons of practice. There really is no way around practice. Practice is what separates most people who are good at things from those who aren't.

Music, math, programming, writing, learning languages, painting, drawing, physics, finance, etc. Find good books and good teachers/videos/other instruction, and practice relentlessly.
This is what I have. I've been using mine every single day over the past 5 years and it's still in excellent condition. I love it.

I used to go through a bag every 2-3 years so it speaks to the build quality of the the GR-1 that it still looks this good.
It wasn't in the wars either.
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There is a recent Bloomberg story in regards to Nigel Farage and pound shorting during the referendum [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ht40yrt3VrY
Still doesn't answer the question of, why if MCAS is required during critical portions of the flight to prevent stalling is disabling of MCAS an acceptable solution for this aircraft?

Introducing a new condition of "We think MCAS is on, but we're not quite sure / it's cutting in and out due to censor disagreements" is preposterous.
you should probably start with your needs..

Personally, I have the Wandrd Prvke 31 but who knows if that fits your requirements
Stripe too
That problem is a sufficient condition for the chaos, and what has caused it. Without that problem, there could be consensus or not, and there could be other things to discuss, true. But that problem is enough to understand the current chaos.

You know what's funny? That even if the UK parliament never agrees and there is a no-deal Brexit, that problem doesn't disappear. In the event of a no-deal Brexit, the UK will be in violation of an international treaty (the Good Friday agreement), and the EU (and even the US) will ask them to honor the treaty. Fun times, indeed.
It does the search for you, but WSJ is paywalled even in private browser sessions. But, there are other sources for this particular topic, as it's covered extensively by the MSM.
https://www.hazard4.com/sale/20-percent/sidewinder.html
Besides practicing a lot I like reading books on the topic I’m learning. Usually multiple books and always from start to finish instead of jumping around in the book.

I apply this mostly when learning programming languages or frameworks or tools. It’s amazing how much small details you can pick up when reading an in-depth book on the topic cover to cover. Even for things you’ve been using for years.
Link to Bloomberg investigative piece titled 'The Big Brexit Short': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ht40yrt3VrY
The Day the Dinosaurs Died
Yes, right, they would have had to figure out they needed to hold the wheel to keep it from auto-adjusting. Which wouldn't be real intuitive if you didn't know MCAS existed. Though holding the wheel is supposedly part of the normal runaway stabilizer trim checklist.
Yes, because mapping has more than one meaning, e.g. an operation that associates each element of a given set (the domain) with one or more elements of a second set (the range).

Cartography doesn't.
I just bought an Osprey Pixel to have a minimal size for a laptop and not much else. Dirt cheap at $60 shipped!
Trade deals in the EU try to benefit all but could be at the expense of a nation.
I'd like something focused on pure server-side rendering, so that users can have at least some interactivity (via <form> elements) without JS.
I’m part if that immigration wave, as well as my brother and a friend. Thankfully there was an opportunity to do that since we all worked in IT and employed for the same company that we helped to build remotely.

The political climate and economic instability, combined with knowledge of historical precedents makes me believe that Russian people’s future is very dim, as is their past over the whole life of that troubled country.

When we immigrated in 2012, I already had a son and as a father I couldn’t find it conscionable to state.

I didn’t want to be someone who decided to stay in Germany of 1935.
I always recommend Deuter. Lovely back systems and true life-time service. My 20year old cross-air cycling pack looks like new, despite its abuse. All the fittings are super tough and they well replace under warranty I'm told.
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And they're still draging their feet on the retraining issue.

No simulator time required, no sire!
Sometimes an ideology is just a rationalized cult of personality.
I just commented this in another thread, but I highly, highly recommend the free Coursera course Learning How To Learn.

In particular, I found that the following worked especially well for me:

* Emphasis on balance between focus and diffuse mode: taking a walk or exercising after a focused study session.

* Spaced repetition: Anki works wonders. Reviewing notes multiple times is also tremendous.

* Sleep: ignored the importance of this for so long, but it helps so much.

I made it through undergrad without these, but applying these and the other lessons from the course in my post-graduate classes felt like magic. The results (both in understanding gained and grades) were completely different.
Google wants your website to load fast or they'll de-rank you but they need all that javascript on their websites (it doesn't matter if it slows things down).
> What is the effect on the market when everyone engages in "personal responsibility"? If everyone finds out about Lenox Hill Radiology and goes there instead of to hospitals for MRI, won't the effect be that demand goes up without supply obviously going up, causing increased prices and wait times?

The current situation for the same MRI is:

Mount Sinai - cost $2800, wait to schedule 5 days, wait for read out 5 more days.

Lennox Hill - cost $600, wait to schedule ~1.5 hours, wait for read out, next business day.

Distance between two locations: opposite side of an avenue and half a block.
Realized savings by crossing a road: $2,200.

Where else is it possible for two identical products to be offered in that close proximity at that kind of a price difference and have people defend the pricing of the more expensive one while complaining that the services that include this product cost too much?

But here's what I think should happen: Lennox Hill would slowly increase its prices and Mount Sinai would drop its prices until it would not be possible to save $2,200 by crossing an Ave and walking for five minutes. Of course if we are to look around this is not current more likely outcome - rather Mount Sinai would buy Lennox Hill Radiology which is an independent radiology center, make it a part of the Mount Sinai hospital chain and increase Lennox Hill' price to whatever level that it currently charges ( hospital chains have been buying up independent centers hurting their cash cows for years ). Unfortunately for hospital chains radiology centers now are a proven way to make money so new ones are popping up more and more.

> What will be the effect on hospitals that were subsidizing their other business by pricing their MRIs higher?

I have never heard of this argument being used by any of the hospital chains to justify high prices for the services that can be done out of hospital and it is definitely the kind of argument that should get traction had it been possible for any hospital to bend some numbers to make it remotely plausible so I would say it is unlikely to be the case.
I haven't used rails myself, but I often hear that Phoenix is effectively Elixir's version of Rails.
>individual investors and employees that cannot yet sell.

Don't forget government pension programs that are some of the most mismanaged portfolios around.
Heard of Laravel, it's a Rails fork right?
Lots of in depth write-ups here:
https://thewirecutter.com/search/?s=backpack
> which she's already agreed to do

No, she implied it. And May isn't really known to keep her promises in the first place.