skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A few years ago, I did a swim workshop taught by Dan Bullock from Swim for Tri (https://www.swimfortri.co.uk). His technique is optimized for long distance open-water swimming and emphasizes smooth, energy efficient motion.

Watching him swim with literally no splash on arm entry was amazing. And torso rotation far further than

Most of my previous swimming was for water polo: short, sharp sprints, mostly head-up freestyle, focus on power and claiming space, often jostling with your opponent. Exactly the opposite of Van Hazel and Dan Bullock's focus on perfect technique.
The only unfortunate thing is how many people turned on him when he started exposing people who they liked. Turns out that all the people who I thought were on the side of truth in the Bush years were just on the side of Democrats.
I found my perfect ux with password-store, xmonad, and xmonad-contrib's pass prompt module. It takes a bit of time setting up but it pays for itself. I don't store any passwords in my browser and filling in passwords is super quick with fuzzy completion.
I disagree. While the games might not change, the interface might.

The future might be AR/VR games. If you spent your whole life using keyboard and a mouse, you're gonna have to get used to the new interface.
> Thank you for sharing this! I’m curious to learn more about your “mixed feelings” regarding built-in kustomize support in 1.14?

It's nothing too surprising :). Simply a preference for simple, compose-able tools. I personally feel like patching yaml client-side is outside the scope of a "ctl" tool.
Why Fascism Is So Tempting and How Your Data Could Power It (2018)
looks like it's a Intel G45 chipset - so 16gb should work, however you need to be careful when selecting memory - there might be max size on the chips on memory module (so there are memory modules with 8gb with 8x1gb chips or some with 2x2gb etc.pp. - we had some trouble updating older dells with the newer modules with less chips. It's called low density I think.
They were already too fast for that.
To have the exact environment you are building / tar-getting in.

E.g. you can't (easily) have autocomplete in C++ on VS Code on your Mac if your project doesn't target Mac and can't build there (or doesn't have the dependencies etc).

But you can do it inside a Docker image.
This is deregulation in action. This is what people clamor for when they say they want "small government." This is in no way a fringe position. It is deliberate and desired by an entire political party in the US. And it's hardly limited to the FAA. The meat and coal industries are just some other examples of this deregulation in action. People die and will die because of this philosophy. It may not be as dramatic in other industries as it is in aviation, but death is death. We should remember that when politicians and their supporters start throwing about phrases like "deregulation" and "small government." This kind of tragedy is what those phrases mean.
The women who used to be secretaries (some subset of them, at least) are now lawyers, doctors, investors, managers, engineers, etc.

That's always been the point of eliminating jobs: it frees up the people who used to do those jobs to do other things.
I thought the source was released at the same time as the tool...
I have read enough spy novels to become convinced that both sides just send each other lies and siphon off their budgets for personal luxuries.
And so deservedly so.
It might be useful for other readers to explain that on your #1, "less than zero for about 30% current generation", based on my knowledge it means that the "running cost" of building and then operating a renewable plant (e.g. financing it at current rates and then paying interest on the financed sum) is lower than the pure cost of operating existing "polluting" plants.

That's why it's "lower than zero".

Please correct me if that's not what you meant.
Upwork to Introduce “Connects” Charges for Freelancers Bidding on Jobs
1st Level - Rick & Morty

2nd Level - Bojack Horseman

3rd Level - Moral Orel

4th Level - Xavier: Renegade Angel
Same here - I hate how inefficient the UI is in terms of space . Infinite scroll is something that I'd not even wish on my worst enemy - click a link and come back and now you've got to wade through pages again!

Unrelated - same goes for GIthub explore page :(.
So it looks like what you argue is that without UBI some people are forced to work the shitty low paying jobs that more secure people would pass on, and that's beneficial to society? So basically wage slavery of the lower income people is beneficial to society?

I dunno... I think, UBI may actuall ydrive change in those very awful professions where they become more attractive either through quality of life improvements or through the pay rise. Otherwise, yep, I think having people not to go to a soul crushing job because they are secure is a better thing than grinding lots of them down generation over generation.
What was the 4/5 debacle? Owned a 2 myself, loved it, but then totally drifted out of the PC gaming and graphics card 'scene'.
At home: nothing. At work: "We didn't start the fire" - Billy Joel (it feels appropriate)
He editorialized that video to hell and back, removing audio which humanized the chopper pilots, condensing 40 minutes into 2, and a whole bunch of other editorial tricks to make the people getting murdered more sympathetic.

The only difference was that it was under a Republican administration and Democrats were all for it.
For me, the UX of maintaining an improved security posture is quite an important part of these products success, I get improved security and the product doesn’t make me think. The only way it could be better for me as a long term LastPass customer is if I had a good/safe tool to synchronise with the macOS keychain for improved redundancy and providing myself a future “exit strategy”, I rarely have to think about my use now that its integrated into the native iOS password prompt.
No it hasn't, there hasn't been a trial. That's kinda the whole point of him being in the embassy.
MCAS doesn't work in most low altitude conditions as it is switched off when flaps are extended (the case both for departure and landing).
I love the work of the KeePassXC team. I feel that they are constantly improving their password manager with the features I need.
x86 used to support coprocessors and has the lock instruction for it. They should have added the security module as a PCI card.
How would you write an article about attitudes without generalising?
That the long term evolution of Google Play Music and Google Play Movies and TV is convergence with YouTube has been clear for some time.

Movies and TV is farther along: essentially everything from it seems to be in YouTube now, including past purchases from Movies & TV being in your YouTube library.

If they do the same thing with Music—which is a bigger task given how different the basic services are—before retiring GPM, I don't see a problem.
That they have a much higher density of information per kilogram than paper books.
An EU country cannot fulfil an extradition if there's a chance of the death penalty.
Ask HN: Best healthcare option for (currently) jobless in SF?
I recommend heroku and heroku postgres
> ...the group's¹ objective wasn't to deceive voters...

"The report does not say whether the project purchased the Russian bot Twitter accounts that suddenly began to follow Mr. Moore. But it takes credit for “radicalizing Democrats with a Russian bot scandal” and points to stories on the phenomenon in the mainstream media. “Roy Moore flooded with fake Russian Twitter followers,” reported The New York Post."

Deception.

> Which seems to have involved at least one New Knowledge member but it seems wasn't actually run by New Knowledge.

Reid Hoffman, the billionaire funding AET wrote an apology. What does he have to apologize for? Well he paid AET $750k, AET paid New Knowledge at least $100k of that to run this disinformation campaign. So you can knock it off with the "at least one member... seems wasn't run by New Knowledge..." Obviously my patience has run thin on this - it has been proven that Morgan is a liar and that New Knowledge was deeply involved.

https://medium.com/@reidhoffman/truth-and-politics-1a532bc6c...

As I said, they've change their story more than once. When Morgan was pressed on the leaked internal report's clearly political goals, he said that "it didn't ring a bell".

Oh, and go check out their release of the report they provided the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence in December. What, you didn't know that this politically motivated organization with an agenda was asked to inform the Senate about Russian interference in US election? Yeah, they were - and did, in December. Checkout the timestamp on that pdf - not December... weird...

> That said, I find it hard to believe you're arguing in good faith when you're drawing parallels between a limited spread of misinformation centered around a single event with literally murdering people.

When you say "limited spread" do you actually mean "completely unrestrained"? And no. I find it hard to believe that you don't see the parallels between the justifications for unethical experimentation conducted on an unwitting population during the cold war, and the rationalization you've provided in this thread. It has nothing to do with deaths, it has everything to do with the ethics and the non-zero cost to individuals. In the cold war a statistically insignificant portion of the population involuntarily paid a heavy price, in this "experiment" (it wasn't, the leak shows it was a political action) a statistically insignificant portion of the population was convinced that their president was a traitorous Russian agent and driven mad with impotent rage.
Bootlicker
Architects and engineers alike love increasing the complexity of systems just to use buzzword products.
> You seem to be more concerned about UX than security. Compromising security for better comfort is not a very good strategy.

Maybe, but a good UX goes a long way to convincing people to use the solution. The best security solution is the one you actually use.
He became something else as well. Maybe he always was, maybe he turned into a Russian pawn but by now there seems to be a huge amount of suspicious things pointing him working with Russia.

This lists like six such things https://www.salon.com/2017/01/07/donald-trump-julian-assange...

This one https://thehill.com/blogs/in-the-know/in-the-know/303172-pus... is particularly damaging because one of the arguments of the "Wikileaks is not a Russian org" is that it sympathetizes and works with Pussy Riot...

https://www.thedailybeast.com/wikileaks-inside-the-farage-as...

https://gizmodo.com/assange-turned-down-dirt-on-russia-stron...
Show HN: Email Campaigns with Markdown Syntax
8gb should work fine. 16gb probably not.
Perl was being used in bioinformatics in the early 1990s - definitely before the "late 90s". Perl was becoming the go-to language in Unix fields in early 1990s, and bioinformatics comes out of that Unix tradition. (See also my comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11381917 .)

There's no reason to guess which factors contributed to Perl's uptake in the young bioinformatics community. Text processing is only one of six reasons Lincoln Stein listed in 1996 in "How Perl Saved the Human Genome Project". See https://web.stanford.edu/class/gene211/handouts/How_Perl_HGP...
When there is no better option. For example some B2B partners only provide one set of credentials for their management interface.
Until they are forced to. I hope that the FAA doesn't get a say here and other agencies will retract the type rating.
I've always wondered: Is kubernetes hard to host on your own on a couple of servers for production?

I've never tried, but I've heard a lot of people saying it's very hard, but people are often complaining about the most basic stuff as being hard.. Sooo..?
They must really hate plant life. So where is all the energy to run this process (and refine and process the magic chemicals) going to come from? Oh yea, it's going to be clean energy like wind power, taken from that giant surplus when wind scales up to power all homes and factories and municipal treatment plants. So much left over. Many happy energy.

Meanwhile, in the making not using energy department, Kirk Sorensen gets a paltry ~3 million from DOE that isn't even to be put towards development of Weinberg's MSRE concept.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lG1YjDdI_c8&t=44m40s

I fear for the human race.
It's not entirely incoherent, since time is relative to the geometry of spacetime and your trajectory through it. OP's original statement could be referring to the time coordianet in two separate frames of reference, so we might say that time (for us) is being reverted all the time (from someone else's perspective).

It's even theoretically possible to have closed-timelike curves in general relativity, which means that time would literally loop for some set of set of observers. Any matter riding on these curves does have to have periodic dynamics, so in a sense it would be evolving and then reverting endlessly.

To be fair though, the existence of such solutions to Einstein's equation is seen as problematic, since they raise questions of time-travel paradoxes and such. Also, I have only a passing familiarity with the details of the physics in such spacetimes, so take what I say with a hefty grain of salt.
Did I rape you? Sorry about that
I would expect this is a GDPR compliance thing, moving to only opt-in for non-transactional contact (as is required).

But that doesn't explain how or when it was set.
Well, the recent immediate point of him being in the trial is avoiding the British bail jumping charges from his flight to the embassy to evade the extradition on the rape charges; the extradition is no longer active.
I think the story of socrates has repeated itself multiple times over the course of history.

Very often men who were ahead of their times were prosecuted for being right.
They can run on electricity or burn natural gas but then capture the c02 from the combustion so they are still removing c02 from the atmosphere.
Ok bootlicker
What I prefer, rathet than blunt endurance, is efficient in testing hypothesis. A radar for aesthethics.
I've never seen the described behaviour. Have you checked bugzilla.mozilla.org if this is a known problem?
My impression of the question is if there's a credible threat of death penalty, not if the EU would extradite should there be one.
How well does KeePass support having multiple open databases? And ideally one would also want something like GPG where every sysadmin has his own password to the same shared file, which I do not think it supports.
I replied to GP, outlining a potential resolution. Thought you might like thinking about that kind of thing, so letting you know directly.
In the end, not the FAA but the consumer may decide this.
Honestly, I will avoid this plane for at least 1, possible 2 years.
Gorillas gather around and groom their dead
It reinforces Google's control of the internet, and helps convince webmasters that the only browser they need to test for is Chrome.
Oh I remember those days; black coax crisscrossing rooms, loose terminators, deciding whether to go on a Quake or a thrash metal spree in the garage.
The jobs created in the last 20 years have been worse paid and less secure than the jobs that were destroyed. The granddaughters of the 60s secretaries are baristas, nurses, cleaners, retail workers and other jobs with terrible working conditions and security.

That's the problem of the current system, losing jobs is fine as long as they are replaced by better jobs. When they are replaced by worse jobs you have a broken system. And we have a very broken system.
Guy with 2.4 GPA now makes $300k as a SWE
Signal Processing on Databases
Time to NPM Init
As the Seattle Times reported, the MCAS system was mis-characterized by Boeing. Rules don't help if you don't go by them.

This postmortem must include "runaway corporate greed" absolutely. Not sure what can be done about it as the FAA is not trustworthy anymore.
That was my first 3d video card and I am constantly name dropping it when people brag about their current 3d cards!
The guy considered himself some kind of anarchist once. I remember some big speech he had about his independence etc. Now after becoming a cheap tool for the FSB he turned into just another right-wing conspiracy troll on twitter and it's not just "US Democrats" who don't bother about him and his platform anymore. He's just not trustworthy. His platform is not trustworthy. His independence is broken. So why should Democrats side with him?
You don't have to use virtualization for something to be slow.

Most things are running basically the same when using containers, but not everything. Take networking as an example: That's usually not working as it would on bare metal and usually result in a significant performance loss.
I think we all got caught up in wiki leaks and the seemingly good fight for truth, but to me, their truth looks biased.

I mean, you have to wonder why wiki leaks helped Trump win the election and then pretty much stopped their American leaks. Did the American military stop using murder drones? Wouldn’t Trumps taxes or the Mueller report be interesting? Why have all the abundance of White House leaks ended up in traditional media instead of on wiki leaks?

I’m not American though, so I’m not really that interested in your domestic politics. I prefer you to be working well with Europe, so it’s fair to say I don’t like Trump, but it’s not like your democrats were really a beacon of freedom and justice internationally either.

Living rather close to Russia, so close that they practice airplane bombing runs on our yearly political summit (folkemødet) and regularly fly on the border of our air space, I do wonder why wiki leaks never houses any Russian leaks. The Ukraine was invaded by the Russian military. Sure they dress up and use local militias to be able to deny it, but that’s exactly what happened. They even hacked the entire power grid, and left fallout which is still effecting Maersk because Maersk happened to use similar software. Yet not a single word on anything on wiki leaks?

Maybe it didn’t start out that way, and maybe Assange is not involved with it, but it sure seem like wiki leaks turned into something anti-democracy.
I bet it did.

In the extreme case, using macros makes every program a slightly different DSL.
It's funny how current these photos seem when they're colored like contemporary photos.
Depends on what you mean by hard. Bootstrapping a K8s control plane? Not so much, kubeadm does all the heavylifting for you. Keeping your install recent, etcd performant and backed up, maintaining and scaling underlying filesystems etc. is still a full-time job for production usage imho. Essentially you'll find yourself operating a number of distributed systems below your application stack.
My MacBook Pro 13 mid-2010 "officially" only supports 8GB RAM maximum - but I run 16GB - thanks to the research by other folks on the internet related to the Intel hardware inside. The particular brand & model of sticks had to be fairly specific, but can confirm it's been rock solid for 3 years and certainly extended it's useful life for me when money was tight.
Your comment seems like a vast overcorrection from it's parent.

Whatever the base cause, he has unlawfully avoided due process by abusing international treaty.
AI ethics is a non-issue, self-inflicted hype machine anyway.
They released an edited and unedited version, as you should know if you indeed watched it.

As far as the ethics of it go, it is pretty typical for media not to air a forty minute video in a one minute news segment. Perhaps the other thirty eight minutes of the killers just chatting was more newsworthy though.
I miss software rendering, games with that as an option are the only old games that still run on modern PCs.
Sure, and you then hold that until the aircraft stalls at 45000ft? Of course not.

You can't point at a memory item and treat it like the pilots can only apply what's in there in exclusion to everything else. The structural limits of the aircraft are there for a reason.

Aside from anything else the pilots were trying to maintain altitude by their communication with ATC.

Not that I'm blaming them. I think they had too much going on to even consider moving the throttles, and thats 100% on Beoing, but it probably didn't help their chances of recovery.
Didn't coordinate with game developers, and tried to pitch a fixed function effects pipeline (the T buffer) when shaders were coming into existence.

Ironically, we've now looped back, and do pretty t-buffer-esque usage with modern DX11/DX12 pipelines.

One of the simplest functions of the T-buffer was to do temporal AA using a fixed function supersampler but also do integration over several frames, which didn't come into being in a modern AAA title until Doom 2016.

For a technology invented in 1999, 3DFx was too ahead of their time.

For a modern example, imagine if the RTX debacle of current gen Geforces destroyed the entire company. Nvidia backed down and released the 16xx series cards, 3DFx went bankrupt instead while everyone else was releasing the 16xx equivalent of that time period (early Nvidia and ATI cards).
Thank you for that perspective - I've never thought of it that way before. Would it be worth appending "if you don't know what this means, ask your local nerd"?
A parable for the relationship between social networks and their users
I am surprised all of the comments so far are so negative. They can take carbon out of the air and make jet fuel with it. We still need jet fuel. It makes flying carbon neutral.

The CEO argues that even if all carbon emissions stopped today we would still need to remove some of the carbon we've already emitted.
as the article mentions they were not competitive with Nvidia's (and ATI's) offerings.
I also read many articles claiming that it is legal to watch copyrighted material, as long as it is not redistributed. However I'm not sure that's actually true.

As per https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Polish_Copyright_Law

Article 23, paragraph 1:

> It shall be permitted to use free of charge the work, which has been already disseminated for purposes of private use without the permission of the author.

Article 6, point 3:

> the disseminated work shall mean a work which, with a permission of its author, has been made available to the public by any means whatsoever

So, it is legal to access the work without permission, if author gave prior permission to make it available to the public. However I'm not sure if selling a book in a store or showing a movie in a cinema would automatically mean that such work can be downloaded freely from the Internet - technically the work is available to the public, but I'm sure the author did not give permission for the work to be available on the Internet.
Flight data suggests that software system caused Ethiopian Airlines crash
I had a Riva 128, what a piece of crap it was... I used to assemble gaming boxes for friends and delaying delivery a day or two to take a ride on the Dual Voodoo setups.

Edit: well, according to Wikipedia it was somewhat competitive although drivers and support for rendering stacks was erratic for a while. I guess that’s what soured me up, and I was probably too n00b to have a clue
I have a kind of opposite problem on an old Lenovo laptop where Windows boots just fine every time but any Linux distro I try randomly fails to boot with an ACPI error.

It's not a RAM issue though. AFAIK there's some bug in the UEFI/BIOS even on the latest version which Windows handles just fine but Linux randomly doesn't. I can boot Linux every time if I disable ACPI at boot but then I lose power management and battery percentage. Latest kernels (can't remember the version exactly, 4.somethingoranother) should handle the issue according to some forum posts I found but it doesn't for me.