skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your post is a classic rhetorical tactic known as "attacking the delivery" you did nothing to really refute their point. My sibling post also posits a reasonable alternative explanation.

The FAA also has a lengthy history of certifying planes on the basis of "equivalent level of safety" despite having characteristics that violated airworthyness regulations.

See the 727, 707, and several other Boeing offerings that were rejected by the ARB in the UK. D.P. Davies is the primary source. His interviews are archived by the Royal Aeronautics Society.

No underhanded motivation here. Just wanted to set the record straight.
Keeping your core warm is the essential component to keeping your body warm for long periods of time.

I'll happily go outside down to -5 C/20 F weather outside wearing shorts and a warm jacket, as long as it isn't too windy.
The videos show some members outraged at the speed of voting, yet we never see what they are voting about. If they are voting about the agenda, I don't care. If they are voting about Copyright act, I care a lot. The video is misleading because it's trying to portray it as very important voting, but never shows the subject, so we cannot decide for ourselves and are forced to accept their narrative that this was "some kind of important vote", which is a problem.

The reports I mean are of course these:
https://oeil.secure.europarl.europa.eu/oeil/popups/ficheproc...
http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?secondRef=TOC&...
- if you ever want to find any actual data about any actual vote, you'll find it here. It seems you are not really searching for data, you just let some populists feed you what they want to project and then share it on. That's another problem in your logic.

Did you ever wonder why none of those 10 MPs who claimed to have voted in mistake due to high speed, or that Polish populist MP, published a video of the actual vote for the Copyright Act? If we can find too high speed there, then I'll accept your point. But they never published anything like that, even though they apparently have very easy access to the whole video archive, since it let's them create very specific short videos about their point.

Well the transcripts just before the vote look like this: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?pubRef=-//EP//...

let me quote the last speaker just before the vote:
"Two hundred thousand people went on the streets and five million signed the petition. Let me recall that the title of the Directive is: ‘Copyright in the Digital Single Market’. It’s our duty to fix issues of great concern at European level and not in the national legislation. For this reason, I ask for your support to open the Directive to the amendments and request a vote on these amendments that so many of us have signed." video here: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/plenary/EN/vod.html?mode=unit&...

Do you think anyone in their right mind can misjudge what the following vote will be about? The chairman even repeats the subject of the vote, uses phrases like "I hope it's clear now", "Have you all voted?" before closing the vote, there was applause after the amendment vote failed, "The vote is now open" for the final vote, which then takes 20 seconds. EVERYBODY had time to translate, the last couple of seconds is complete silence, no need to look around and count hands because it was electronic.

Now.. is this enough rebuttal for you? I don't need to see short video sequences of angry politicians from unknown time, about unknown voting, shared by known populists. What I'm after is real data. It takes much more effort to get them, but it's the only right way forward.
Facebook gives you more control over what you see in your News Feed
Easy way to internationalize your React application
The first thing I thought to myself when I read this headline is that certain people are probably going to get offended by someone pointing out physiological differences between sexes.
I can understand the weariness about Tesla, but now Mobileye is claiming they can drive with vision sensors only.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZwax1tb3vo
Private Space Flight
Good idea! Thank you for the suggestion.

Edit: Actually just found the old site thanks to Google Groups :-)

http://web.archive.org/web/20030501044223/http://www.tinywin...
You can try Python. Scikit-learn is one the most popular ML libraries.
This is weird. I thought this was an April Fool's joke. 冷戦 means cold war, so 令和 would mean cold peace. Not that this has an actual meaning but if we assign one it's not very positive, i.e. things will appear unpeaceful and there will be wars, but actually this is peace, in the background.

Not that this is the meaning they chose, but I find it just a bit curious.
One can't 'invest all over the world' without including India?
What are the benefits of this approach compared to a ligature at the font-level?
> get one that uses ammonia

... or CO2, or hydrocarbons. The general term is "natural working fluids". But yes, a thousand times this.
Transistor is basically a battery.
Designing and Building for Systems
It depends what distribution you're running (and what time we're talking about, ten years ago was a different situation), but if you're on a mainstream long-term release like Ubuntu, Fedora, Suse and so on, it's pretty smooth nowadays, on average at least.

Yes, there's still the 1-2% of roughness around the edges, but as OP pointed out, on linux you can actually fix stuff. It is definitely not an "april fools" worthy statement. Linux is really stable these days.
The Future of Rust
There is a good good comment by Martin Gardner about fallacious science. Which is when the evidence and scientific feedback are weak[1] then scientific theories strongly mimic the cultural biases of the people involves.

That's modern economic orthodoxy in a nutshell.

It's not just economics that's an issue a friend used to date a lady that was getting (25 years ago) a double major in anthropology and artificial intelligence. She said from an anthropological perspective AI research was nothing but white academic introspection.

[1] Example of strong feedback, two 737-MAX's crashing within a few months.
Sometimes I open source small libraries. When I get feature requests, I have replied that "if you have a budget, then I'm willing to talk about the price for this feature".

Does that fit the level of responsibility you require?
And what is google suppose to do? Refuse to do the work? Deny the government? Outrageous!
People on blind are either straight up lying or having a very extreme case of selection bias.

Blind worries me a lot. Because if the general claims made on the website are true, then the people in top companies making $300k+ annually are some of the most immature and toxic people on the face of the earth.
Node.js TypeScript #8. Implementing HTTPS with Our Own OpenSSL Certificate
> People who were kids with no taste and a lot of time to fill

Very true. I grew up in Germany, but we got most of the cartoons that were popular in the US (plus some Japanese stuff) as well, dubbed.

One particular situation from the late 80s or early 90s that I remember was when the channel that showed the Smurfs, which I liked, was somehow repeating the same episode over and over again. Maybe there was an error at the station (I wouldn't be too surprised if nobody paid that close attention to the children's programming), or maybe I just happened to catch all the reruns in strange coincidence. It's hard to remember the specifics.

But what I do remember well is that I watched that episode, one that I actually did not like to begin with, over and over again, disliking it more and more each time. When the episode started playing and I realized that it was that episode again within the first few seconds, I got so disheartened and disappointed. And then I continued watching it.

Nowadays, that's a pretty funny, if not somewhat bizarre, memory. As an adult, there is no way I would force myself through any show's episode that I don't like anyway repeatedly, why did I "have to" as a child? Similarly, I remember a few entire cartoons that I was not particularly fond off, or sometimes actively disliked, and I still watched those, too, "because that's what was on TV right now".

Apparently, realizing that I had agency over how I spend my own entertainment time was something I had to learn better growing up.
It's really hard to judge. Google are complex and opaque, G+ itself is pretty complex.

That said, the company's proved less than helpful to date in the process of the G+ shutdown.

And incompetence is difficult to distinguish from malevolence.
Hellholes are historically and anthropologically valuable.

A Diary of a Napoleonic Foot Soldier[1] is a hellhole.

https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/185435/diary-of-a-n...
I've worked with a product manager that would reject very legitimate bug reports just because they came from me. Coming from a developer's mindset, I would make very detailed bug reports just like I would dream to receive. The product manager told my direct manager that I was trying to show off and make his team look bad. So then it became me writing up the bug report, but my manager would put his name on it and the product manager complaining our department was out to get him.
Tooling from the office that I miss is often in the visibility category. Metrics, logs, uptime monitoring/self healing, etc all come for free in my work environment but if I deploy on a digitalocean droplet then I have to figure out a lot of that myself.

I figured that people used to having lots of control might miss not being able to control some low level networking aspect for instance.
Capital democratization is a topic I've been researching for a while now with regards to new tech startup corporate structure, especially things that fall into the public good category like FOSS.

Co-op's and ESOPs are just one way, but it's about time that we start to experiment with new ownership and governance structures that don't just create more Facebook's and Amazon's.

Louis Kelso is the one who notoriously invented and popularized worker-ownership plans in the US, taking inspiration from the US Homestead Act with spreading capital ownership across society. During the cold war, he also used to characterize 'capital democratization' as a third way, separate from capitalism and communism, but mainly just because then neoclassical economists like Samuelson derided his ideas at the time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUf51M9D6sw
link to paper discussing new classification scheme based around evolution of cancers

https://www.nature.com/articles/nrc.2017.69.pdf
The idea is to sit back and make choices that make sense when there is a conflict or that are more aligned with the rest if the language, and avoid messes like "biweekly".
And packet collisions are not unusual. But then you simply wait a short time, and try again.
Well, I never have, but, life is short, and this was long ago, so... Skybox.
平成 (Heisei) commonly translated to "Achieving Peace" as stated in the article, can also be read as "Flat Growth" which is more indicative of the past two decades here :)
Banking for a Startup with an Overseas Founder
Hello everyone.

Could you point out to a banking solution who will likely work with an overseas founder incorporating with clerky.com, and without monthly maintenance fee or minimal balance requirement, please?

So far I have sent requests to:

Azlo - they won't work with non-US founders

Axos Bank: "can only open business accounts for US residents with valid US addresses"

Bank of America: [awaiting response]

Brex [ unlikely because of the country of origin]

Bridge Bank: asked

Chase: [awaiting response]

Capital One: [awaiting response]

HSBC: [negotiating]

Mercury: [negotiating]

PNC Bank: [awaiting response]

Radius bank: "All applicants must be legal permanent U.S. residents"

Stripe Atlas - they wont work, based on the country of residence. However, once incorporated they are likely to provide Stripe services, but not banking.

SVB: "not interested"

Square 1: asked

Wells Fargo: "We require international customers to open accounts in person so that we can verify the identity of our account holders. "

Thanks,

Andrei

VizioChron, Inc.

https://viziochron.com
They were saying this specific company might have a biased group of devs who are abnormally insensitive to salary, thereby removing its value for a generalized conclusion.
Oh thanks
I usually think we should be pushing for more decentralization, not just on a network level but on an application level too. My ideal internet would be one where we all email each other using self hosted emails, and chat in small irc groups where the admin frequents the chat and listens to the users, and that would pretty much be the main usage of the internet, instead of huge centralized platforms being what makes up most of the internet usage. I don't ever see us going in that direction, so perhaps blockchains are the solution. creating automated centralized platforms on a decentralized network, not controlled by anyone entity. But I think that comes with some issues itself, centralized platforms drive innovation, as well as provide security updates and moderation better than a slow updating decentralized network could I think. what happens when someone finds a exploit, in the algorithms.

I'm not an expert on blockchains though.
> bsed giant_malformatted.json replace '\'' with '\"' | bsed replace 'True' with 'true' | bsed replace 'False' with 'false'

bsed giant_malformatted.json replace '\'' that begins or ends a string with '\"' | bsed replace unquoted 'True' with 'true' | bsed replace unquoted 'False' with 'false'
There's actually a sign on the trash chute that says not to dump loose items in there. Has to be in a bag of some kind.
Live GPS Employee Tracking
You're making a strawman argument and I have no idea which AI proponents you're referring to. Internet routers mostly rely on deterministic non-conflicting rules with little or no AI involved. It generally works fine, although there are multiple major failures every year.

How much large scale network engineering have you done?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19539373
we are working in a similar space, the challenges of getting this to something that is beneficial to patients are immense. Getting the science working is one thing, regulation & reimbursement strategies for this are equally as intimidating. Complexity in tackling cancer is not just at a cellular level, it is also at a healthcare system and social level.
Isn't software a bigger issue? I mean it took Nervana and Nvidia a non-trivial amount of years to optimize code. This is also the reason OpenCL is next to useless for deep learning, and AMD is creating a HIP transpiler instead of building it's own equivalents of CUBLAS/CUDNN/....
Those two homonym “Rei” characters do not mean the same thing.

Reiwa is a newly conjured “word” that means roughly “declaration/ordinance of peace”

https://dictionary.goo.ne.jp/jn/233980/meaning/m0u/
Or
* 1-2 Million Uighurs locked into reeducation camps...uh, sorry, I meant to write "voluntarily attend vocational schools"
I also noticed that they are a non-profit, which gives me a bit more confidence. I'd still be uncomfortable advising someone to pay $20k for an unaccredited program.
Housing is going up way above the 2% mark.
Delta Sales App( Product Use Video)
Don't you think it appropriate that you disclose your relationship to Lambda in such a comment?
Consumer G+, yes, which is what the archive is about.

The service itself will continue as a paid product "G Suite Google+".

Context comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19539373
Sounds like trying to order from In-n-Out. The unwritten thing is a known thing, so why not just write it down?
I'm currently reading William MacAskill's 'Doing Good Better' book, and to do a verry rough job of summarizing it boils down to an acts of whether the money donated to a given organization:

- Has the most effect on QALY (quality-adjusted life year) per dollar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quality-adjusted_life_year

- Whether the organization can effectively handle money given to it (i.e. it actually can quickly scale use of it - UBI-esque things like GiveDirectly seemingly fall on the higher end of scalability but effectiveness may still be up for debate)

- Givewell (when one donates to them for the discretionary grantmaking option) tries to allocate money for grants over time for what they see as the most effective grant based on their research / current needs of the organizations seeking funding. See https://www.givewell.org/about/FAQ/discretionary-grantmaking for more info. Also intriguing is their 2018 giving spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EM0CCg9tvCCtEoY-QVAi...

This is my personal (and verry rough) take, honestly recommend reading the book - your local library probably has a copy in digital/audiobook formats. The book generally recommends against donating to disaster relief comparing the 2011 Japan earthquake to Haiti, though the point in that advice was largely that disasters in developed countries tend to attract more noise/news coverage than ones in other areas of the world.

If you're really lazy and just want to listen to some music in this vein, try https://lostboyevsky.bandcamp.com/album/existential-risk
Article talks about The American National Red Cross. American Red Cross has controversial reputation. It's unfortunate that the reputation of American Red Cross can tarnish the good reputation of The International Red Cross.

Another point, not related to this case:

Money from fundraisers for large charities does not necessarily go to the cause they are collecting it. It often comes too late over weeks and months and you have budged and organize everything ASAP. If the money collected goes to fund the next big catastrophe and not the current one, there is nothing wrong with that. People are just emotional and irrational givers. Money is given as function of lobbying effort, not as function of need.
It seems like a Wile E. Coyote attack on Autopilot - draw a line that turns into a wall, and the car will follow it blindly. I don't see how this is significantly different from human driver actions. You could put cones up and a human would deviate as well, or put up something they don't recognize to effect the same reaction.
For anyone who wants to read more on the difference between productivity and effectiveness you highlighted, I recommend Stephen Covey's classic "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People":

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_7_Habits_of_Highly_Effec...
Some time ago, I've implemented a non visual version of the incredible proof machine:
http://hediet.de/projects/predicate-logic-proof-validator/ex...

Using the deduction theorem solver, you can easily generate solutions for some problems of the incredible proof machine.
> The Red Cross says it has provided homes to more than 130,000 people. But the actual number of permanent homes the group has built in all of Haiti: six.

I don't understand what is wrong with this situation.

The priority was to stop people dying not necessarily to solve a future inequality problem.
Ask HN: Are the Manager Tools podcasts useful for aspiring software managers?
I saw the Manager Tools podcast (https://www.manager-tools.com/podcasts) recommended by a user here a few days ago.

I've listened to parts of some of the episodes but I'm not sure whether they are good material for learning management at software companies. In particular, at the start of one of the episodes they indicate that many managers in the software space specifically don't align with their management ideas at all.

Can anybody offer a review, or an indication of whether these podcasts are useful for someone who wants to learn about management in order to move into the roll of software team lead / manager one day?
Google Web Search especially -- I've found that more than a query every 5-10 minutes will start throwing CAPTCHAs. For what I was doing, there was no other way to get the information I was looking for, so I just resigned myself to very slow crawls.

For Google+ itself, over a period of years, I'd hammered it with 100s to ~100k requests from residential IP space without ever throwing rate-limiting, at a rate of 2-20 queries/second or so, roughly.

We've started getting news of rate limiting over the past few months as archival activity has proceeded.
Did it always used to do that, wasn't it VirtualBox only in the beginning? Also, https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/Virtualization-Documentatio...
令 and 冷 are different characters. They only have the same reading, from their common 音符 (onpu), 令. Other characters with the same onpu: 零, 玲, 怜, etc. All these characters have different meanings.
How quick it runs to an extent is correlated to energy usage. I know it's not the same but for a single threaded low memory usage game the correlation would be close.
I've seen countless bad stories about small, local charities. I don't know that I'd favour them either.
> I guess the idea was that they would destroy sites using pirated licenses.

Isn't it GPL?
I love Distributism. As G.K. Chesterton said, "The problem with Capitalism is not that there are too many but too few"
Distributism seeks the maximum number of families and individuals privately owning a small bit of capital. Imagine every family with a small business, and these businesses sometimes cooperating to do greater things.
Distributism seeks to avoid massive capital in the hands of a few oligarchs. It also seeks to avoid the means of production belonging to the people in a vague and non-specific way -- such as communism with its abolition of private property (No one really owns anything in that vague abstraction -- the State owns all).
When everyone (or at least most) has a modest business, they can support their community and keep it intact. Subsidiarity is localism through and through -- not just in food but everything else. I think we all want our work to make the places we live better. We all want the power to help our friends get jobs so they do not have to move far away (Have a small business and you can hire them).
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"makes it harder to kill" Unfortunately, this is still thinking in terms of the "cure" mindset as opposed to co-existing with cancer. Maybe you just can't kill cancer. Try not to think about "let it grow" vs "managing the growth". If aggressive treatment leads to hardier cells forming, which can then break off and lead to metastasis. There are other chronic conditions which we can live with such as diabetes and HIV that were previously thought of as early death sentences, it is not inconceivable we can get there with cancer.
Illustrated radio basically sums up most TV anime.
I feel like this article has buried the lede to the point that the actual news story has been completely missed.

The more newsworthy headline here is that biological and physiological studies will have varying results across test subjects with differing genetics, and that testing against genetically identical test subjects will give overly specific results. This seems to be a fundamental problem in the methodology of a lot of biological studies.

We've done a very good job at creating an invulnerable lab mouse.
Well Waymo has demonstrated their reliability enough to be able to have a fleet of driverless vehicles: https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/dmv/detail/pubs/newsrel/2018/2...