skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The script-ability of sftp is pretty awkward, it doesen't conform to how virtually every other tool works in terms of "command + args" in a shell scripting context, instead you need to pass it commands through a pipeline, don't love it.

Would be nice to be able to just type sftp user@domain:/file and have it do the right thing.
ElixirConf EU – standard tickets close tomorrow
State of the DApps – A list of 2,667 blockchain apps
> "I'm preparing my own version, truly open source (though with a premium component), with the following improvements over W3W:"

See also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_geocoding_systems

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Grid_Reference_System...

The thing you are trying to design has probably already been designed.
System and Language Agnostic Hyperparameter Optimization at Scale
2x4 pixel is still too low.

If you have just ssh, why not gzip the data, and plot it on your laptop?

I think you should consider modern tools instead of ascii art plot, cf: https://saitoha.github.io/libsixel/
It would sure help encourage testing if we could have it on AUR for easy installation on arch distros.
Uh why wouldn't they be automatically trashed after processing?
>> This is something almost everyone is missing: A normal flight should not encounter this.

Nobody said there was anything abnormal about the two flights that crashed. It really doesn't matter since the root problem is the plane doing things without telling anyone and then doing it wrongly. Without MCAS these accidents would not have happened.
The rumors of "death panels" in countries with socialized medicine are pure scare mongering. In France I've seen multiple cases of no expanses spared in clearly hopeless cases, to the point I think it was borderline excessive and that palliative care would have been better...
Errors in the Code – Swiss Post Temporarily Suspends E-Voting System [DE]
So, anybody have the balls to upload their photo yet?
I am not talking about these specific pilots about which I know nothing. But not every single commercial pilot is passionate about his job. For some it is just a day job and until they are asked to do a particular training, may not even be aware that MCAS even exists.

Think professional developers (granted the bar is infinitely lower). You would assume no one would introduce a SQL injection vulnerability in new code given all we know and all that happened. Well...

Also some commercial pilot on HN provided another element of answer. When you are in an emergency situation, you don't have the time to sit back and think, you revert to experience, muscle memory and training. Even if it may have crossed these guys mind that it was the same problem than Lion air, they may not necessarily know the procedure to fix it while trying to keep the plane from crashing at the same time.

Just speculating.
Some people are visual learners and some people are readers, you can't make him/her change to 100% reading just like that, it's how their brain functions, suddenly switching to reading is harder than you think.

I'm a visual learner myself, I would watch a little video on x2 speed or go directly to a code snippet and move on, yes it's bad and I've got my ass bitten by this few times in my early days, so I forced my self to read the API references, the docs, and/or source code at least around what I need to use in my code and it's getting better with time.

Don't be upset and don't try to force it, he's/she's a junior, advice/push them to read the API references or the source code, keep sending them the raw info they will adapt, just don't hate the fact that they are "visual learners"
I'm finding myself using slow charging more as batteries are harder to replace these days.

Faster charging produces more heat, degrading lithium batteries faster. And it's just unnecessary if you leave your phone to charge overnight.

I just hope there's an option in software to control the rate of charge in Xiaomi's new phone. That would be the best of both worlds. It should default to a conservative rate, and allow you to enable quick charging by tapping a notification as you plug in.
It brings up the question of what it means for the two sensors to disagree. How much do they have to disagree? For how long? How many times? The atmosphere is full of weird effects that can transiently make the two sensors be different. How much and for how long do you get to disable the MCAS system until you can't claim it as a protection? If you can disable it whenever things get strange then why have it at all?

There is a tendency to fixate on the bug that caused a crash to the extent that you introduce new more new bugs than you had before.
>"What does such and such a library function return?"

I'll just say that I usually don't memorize library functions intentionally. I let it happen naturally. If I use a function a lot, it'll get remembered. Usually an IDE/auto-complete module will have that information anyway. C# has spoiled me immensely.

That said, you should really promote reviewing the docs for a particular thing after watching a video. Ask them to experiment with this and see if they like it. I think this will help that type of learner cement their knowledge. Use both, not one or the other.

The other concern is potential security gotchas which usually aren't covered in videos/tutorials and not mentioned in auto-complete, especially if they are skimming the material to just get work done: they will disengage as soon as their brain gets what it wants from the video. Ask them if they are checking the dates on these things, because it could easily be out-of-date but still stuck high on Google's results.
Agreed. Boeing's revised MCAS will disable itself if the AoA sensors disagree by more than 5.5 degrees when MCAS activates, or a sustained difference of more than 10 degrees otherwise. This is to take into account the fact that the sensors disagree to some degree in normal circumstances. These are fairly relaxed limits, but does demonstrate that a reasonable solution is possible.
To be fair, he was originally willing to plead but the negotiations broke down; presumably, because the government was under the impression he was part of the Shadow Brokers, so they wanted to make an example of him and crucify the holy hell out of him. It, genuinely, sounds like the DA pulled their head out of their ass, finally, and struck a deal.

This isn't to counter your argument, whatsoever, but to reinforce it: If they were looking to give him 25 to life, that's something he'd, obviously, want to fight because it's disproportionate to the crime and it would be extremely arduous to keep going back and forth, trying to proclaim your lack of malicious intent, when the government has already made-up it's mind in that regard.
GPS Flaw: Security Expert Says He Won't Fly April 6
Do you RETAIN the answer you find in books? Maybe they only need to watch the video once and can retain it forever because the rich visual stimuli gives them so many different neural pathways for recall.
Is there code?

Edit : 10 seconds later... https://github.com/MIT-HAN-LAB/ProxylessNAS
When Should a Startup CEO Step Down?
The only good file transfer solution has always been to use rsync over ssh instead of scp or sftp.

I have stopped using scp and sftp many years ago. Besides the fact that sftp can be too slow, both scp and sftp fail to make identical copies of the transferred files because sometimes they can lose some metadata, e.g. extended attributes or high resolution time stamps.
Why I’m diving into the Valley to make things that work
Can’t you just remove all the stored data?
It also depends on the nature of the app.

The SPA arguments often have two groups on each side.

On one hand there are people building content-heavy sites claiming traditional Django/Rails stuff is perfect.

On the other hand you have people who work on heavy web apps where the user is interacting with the application for many hours. These are more like desktop apps that happen to run in a browser.

To provide a good modern experience for a heavy web app using traditional Django/Rails stuff is basically impossible. People will eventually end up creating a half-SPA half-Django monster.

SPAs used to be harder to do 5 years ago. Now they are still not super easy but easy enough that you can more safely pick a SPA for many apps.
Awhile back I converted a React app to pure JS after noticing that most of the commits for the last year had been updating as the slew of libraries it used had incompatible releases. The code size went down, performance went up, and you no longer needed a 300+MB toolchain just to load it.
I'd purchase up front and ride the initial wave until the collapse if I thought it would last more than a day or two.

I think we'll see facebook similar treatment, comes out to immediately drop
I have several Google Home minis and use them several times per day to check the weather, play music and podcasts, set timers while cooking, add things to my grocery list (my favorite feature), turn off the lights, ask for directions when driving (android auto).

Another neat feature is the "play latest news" to have it play the latest hourly news from NPR, Bloomberg, CBC or whatever you set it up with.
Like Google's Dragonfly. Or AT&T letting the NSA splice intercepts in the main fiber room.

Ntk only.
IMO sftp is underspecified. The 14 IETF drafts that exist for it have all expired and never reached RFC status.

In practice, this means that the OpenSSH implementation is the de facto standard, and that interoperating a non-OpenSSH client with a non-OpenSSH server is a gamble.

It's interesting that they push for sftp. Personally, if scp is vulnerable to certain types of attacks, I'd rather see an entirely new standard and an effort to avoid having it in draft state for decades.
HTTP paths are not conceptually hierarchical at all; they're opaque strings.

People set them up that way in practice because they prefer thinking that way. Or, I guess, because they want to sort their URLs meaningfully. Does that happen?
Having a significant leader advantage and on a market that takes time & a lot of money to develop is one of the more classic “moats” in the infrastructure game. Anyone can lay tons of fiber cable, anyone can build railroads, how are those moats? For the same reason, including the legislation you can nudge along the way to even more establish an unmovable position
Who knows, maybe they have dyslexia or anxiety with reading or something. There might be a good underlying reason for the avoidance.

Either way I think the most relevant factor is as you said, are they effective? If they are, it's up to them how they learn.

The only other thing is that I might explain to them why it's important to read documentation so that they don't get surprised by gotchas.
>scrolling on social media, and/or reading HN (yeah, writing this comment has already blown through my allotted HN time this morning).

Should you beat yourself up for that? Most people here use HN to fill the holes between dullness (of the day) to get in flow.
This didn’t work for me (neither did the “web” link under op title). Wonder if it was because I’d already visited?
This would be cool tech for finding single people you are attracted to based on a reference image.
Sent me into a small panic there. But I remembered I've got work and play on separate OSes, on separate encrypted disks.
IMO not free market solved the problem.
What I am normally using is:

alias scp='rsync --archive --xattrs --acls --progress --rsh="ssh"'
Thanks, you beat the authors of techerati on posting this :)
Somehow I got the feeling of there being a lot of boilerplate necessary to create just about anything. Still this is years ahead of the competition (excluding re-frame).
I don't think this covers (MV3)/2 or whatever today's vote is called?
A Bird's-Eye View of Communication
One of the similar faces has a kid that could be his illegitimate son though.
Why did you write your own implementation rather than contribute directly to any of the projects with similar aims, e.g. wasmer or wasmtime.
To really it hit it home, I would have put something like:

Original: 15,000 Classes, 2mb
Reimplemented: 1,200 Classes, 20kb

All those are fake numbers, it would have shown the "lightweight" concept.
Military Tries Out Fish as Underwater Spies
A quick test using a non-lossy compressor with no understanding of phonemes or human language and grammatical context at all on a dictionary of 370000 English words resulted in 24 bits per word here. It wouldn't surprise me if our abilities to roughly contextualize language in terms of the language we already understand gives us a serious advantage here.

Now a few questions: Can you hear a word you've never written (in a language that you're familiar with) and intuitively spell it right the first time? Can you read a word that you don't immediately understand and figure out its meaning from the context in which it is used? Can you accurately complete half of a sentence?

That a lot of people can do these things suggests to me that we all sit on something superficially similar to an efficient lossy compressor in our brain.
I have been in your situation.

Honestly though, not everyone learns in the same way. I have known this person for about 15 years and I can't say it has hurted his career at all.

(I have worked with him on several projects in these 15 years).

Just let them learn how they prefer to learn. ;-)
Men, i would con some Venture Capital guy into building this, by giving the ilusion somebody else has already built a version, but im just too lazy. Would hire some students, but those would just copy paste it together from stack overflow.
I downloaded a very high-resolution version of this map and created a 1m x 1m "poster" in my office. Accompanied with an illuminated magnifying glass, I often take a nice break from the computer monitor to examine the odd details Monte provides in his pictures.
This is two days outdated. We are at meaningful vote 3 phase.

I assume this is going to fail again which gives it a 80% hard brexit chance with 20% rescinding brexit.

I have always been all-in on "no brexit" for last three years. It's a dog and pony show.
These are great, but a little out of date (the situation has changed a lot in the last 48 hours...). It's the visualisation I've wanted all along though!
Learning CVS is not "diligence." If anything, it takes up mental space you could be using on things like remembering to bounds-check your array accesses.

Asking contributors to learn CVS as a quality gate is like having a tech interview process that requires beating the hiring manager at chess. Sure, you're looking for smart people, and sure, people good at chess are usually smart, but the correlation is so low you'll lose out on good candidates and get candidates who are better at chess than coding.
The issue with Unix process is that a process has the same rights than the user who ran that process. The design goal of WASI is to provide a capability-based system[1], so an attacker exploiting a buffer overflow wouldn't be able to access things that the original program wasn't supposed to.

[1]: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2019/03/standardizing-wasi-a-webas...
Oettinger threatens Germany with European Commission fines if no upload filters
Mv3. The first one does. Its two days outdated
Yeah, the latest two have "Meaningful Vote 3" taken into account.
The last big downturn was a decade ago. Any traders age 18-28 have never seen a big drop and likely don't comprehend the extent of the risks IMO.
I've worked on financial applications, and esp in the fintech space here in Sydney, a lot are using go.

Java/net are just not fun and the mentality of the developers seems off-putting to a lot of new devs and those seeking to move fast and ship stable.
As an experienced dev, I can glance at an API documentation and start coding to use or work with it instantly. But when you take a junior dev, they don't have enough knowledge of basics to comprehend the documentation. E.g let's say the documentation mention concepts like CORS or closure etc, they have to understand those and this only comes from experience over the time. What they are doing, like reading SO and tutorials help them to collaborate in-line with the timeline with experienced devs. As and experienced dev, you can slowly coach them through discussions to develop his overall basic knowledge on a tech or concepts which over the time help him take your approach.
If they are learning... and learning effectively and efficiently. It doesn't matter. If you think the videos take too much time... you could suggest he try a "video speed-up" plugin... watch things at like 130% or 140%.
What happened here? https://havetheyfaked.me/d/ed0949b5-7a05-4614-8b0e-267e4458a...

Also I got told I matched with this https://havetheyfaked.me/d/c4662bf7-eb98-4c7f-a59d-6c96c9c1f...
How do you manage stack memory (allocation, increasing capacity, freeing, moving, etc.)? Is it possible to suspend a fiber to disk?
Same here. I've read that, on one level, it's a satire on the Ring Trilogy. It's almost pure tragedy (with issues resolved through destruction) but has some very sweet comedy (with issues resolved through friendship and marriage).

And there are virtually no pure heroes or villains. I mean, he gets you feeling sympathetic with an expert torturer. And with a bunch of more-or-less psychotic marauders. Because he gets to to understand what's shaped them. What they've been through. And as well, it's loaded with great fight sequences.

If you haven't read his other books in that world, I highly recommend it. There's one that's largely about Logen.
We built Bolt scooter service app with React Native
That guy looks like someone who would write this article.
SQL Joins Explained in Plain English
I appreciate your point but I do not think it contradicts the numbers - going to ER and getting a green triage means that the triage personnel determined that it is not an emergency.

According to 2013 National Institute of Health study put the median cost of ER visit at $1,233. In 2015 there was over 130M ER visits. Lets arbitrary assign the cost of interacting with the Triage nurse at the ER to $233 ( which is insane lets do it anyway), then the pool of cost overtriage 130M * $1000 which is $130B. Of those even triaged up 70% is a green triage, which makes it $91B.

If we are to make an assumption that for non-emergencies addressed by ER cost only twice as much non ER then simply by sending people to a regular doctor after people are getting a green triage one realizes savings of $91B/2 = $45.5B
Isn't glacier the product which seems very cheap if you only look at the storage cost but is extremely expensive when retrieving the data? I remember reading an article by someone who had to pay something like 2000 USD to restore his data which wasn't even in the terrabytes.
Although I might be mistaken here.
The most flow chart seems to cover MV3 and potential outcomes pretty well.

It (Brexit) is a hell of a mess, I have no idea how you guys are going to get out of this one.
Of course, whilst there are obvious cases where inline tags specifying a language are helpful for screenreaders ("Martin" is pronounced very differently if it's a French name, in a way which wouldn't be obviously inferred from context), there's also a reasonable argument the makers of language parsing tools are better placed than content writers or blog comment authors to determine which language dictionary it should use to read cafe, malbec, Cologne, Mohammed, Zeus, Patel, chutzpah, faux pas, schadenfreude, ain't or ad infinitum from (unless otherwise specified)
Because just saying -ism and expecting to be on right side of school of thought isn't everything. (Sāti) mindfulness is just a trend (many many apps, guides etc)(1). One truly needs to cultivate concentration (which also helps at work) but it can't be done without mindfulness. Nothing more and nothing else and just keeping up with the literature of Buddhism (dharma books that Culadasa is working on to publish later this year(2) and this is advice from someone who practiced hundreds of hours and heard this advice many times. Otherthings like practicing chanting (waste of time) and owning Buddha popular statues (waste of money).

(1) SSC reviews TMI and it's a fan of pragmatic Buddhists: https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/11/28/book-review-the-mind-i...

(2)https://www.amazon.com/John-Yates/e/B001K8ASV2%3Fref=dbs_a_m...
The goal is to allow existing C code to run, so in the end you'll need the same freedom when it comes to memory access. The difference between this and plain process is that the sandbox uses a capability-based security model, instead of giving all the user's rights to the process [1].

[1]: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2019/03/standardizing-wasi-a-webas...
But aren't we just having a part of MV3 voted on today, which is how it got round the ban on just repeating the same thing over and over again?
Can “Internet-of-Body” Thwart Cyber Attacks on Implanted Medical Devices?
I love Rails vision about how to do full stack web development. It is a really good abstraction, that hides unnecessary technical complexity and lets you focus on solving business problems.

A lot of people here complains about Rails performance, and that is one of the reasons why I use the Grails - Java framework. It is not as polished as Rails, and has a few sharp edges, and it has a much smaller community which is still super-friendly and awesome. Grails however can still take the advantage of the enormous Java ecosystem. You have a library for about everything. And many of them is of really high quality too.

I have for the last five years built three successful startups with Grails, where the last one now employs 100 people. Grails has been really helpful here, as it has made it possible to move fast and add,fix,improve,break changes quickly. For my last startup Rails would most likely have struggled with the amount of data we are dealing with, while Java is hardly sweating. It is not something Grails specific, but still a part of the Grails application, that is why I mentioned Java.

My last startup, which now employs over 100 people didn't use React nor Angular either in the beginning, just vanilla Javascript. More speed, less complexity, less errors and so on. We use React today, but that is because new employees really really wants to work with. And developer happiness is really important.
Wing Commander Abhinandan being shot down is the real Rafale scandal
They are making it harder to unlock bootloader. The latest ones including mi9 have waiting period of 15 days.

I always had a Nexus or OnePlus and they both are pretty easy to unlock.
It's been there since NT 3.51, according to https://www.geoffchappell.com/studies/windows/win32/kernel32... and my copy of Win32.hlp (from back when MS documentation was actually proofread before release...)
Fair point, I guess that's what ganeshkrishnan was referring to about it being two days out of date.
Fibers have some annoying edge cases related to thread local storage, which can bite fiber unaware code. Which is why Microsoft recently added User-Mode Scheduling, which behave much closer to actual threads, except that they still have the manual yielding behaviour of fibers.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/procthread/...
It's not a "meaningful vote" today (29th) - it's only a vote on the withdrawal agreement, not the political declaration. According to the Attorney General that means it's not a "meaningful vote" as previously defined.

And it's going to be voted down, of course.
I think you are being a bit harsh people have very different learning styles and if you are using an environment that has very fully featured IDE support (e.g. C# and Visual Studio) a lot of need to reference web based documentation is removed, at least most of the time.
The odds need adjusting giving it's not quite mv3 but just separation agreement. I don't think we're at 80% hard, 20% cancel a50? Even though it didn't get an indicative majority, there's still a chance MV3 fails and we move to a longer extension and/or peoples vote.