skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is you don't ask this question to the korean people, just like you don't ask those kind of question to linus. It won't be effective because they are the wrong person to ask.
Still, we want people to fly less and substitute for train wherever remotely possible (since climate). So I don't agree.
To view this request through a different lens, in what ways could this information be used maliciously?

The immediate thought that comes to mind for me is a political party during opposition research on their competitors.
CNCF’s Cloud Native Buildpacks releases first beta for end users
Desktop isn't dead, neither is (by extension) laptop.
How residual shortcuts speed up learning: a minimal demonstration
The crux of the matter:

> if the group had built the MCAS in a way that would depend on two sensors, and would shut the system off if one fails, he thinks the company would have needed to install an alert in the cockpit to make the pilots aware that the safety system was off.

> And if that happens, Ludtke said, the pilots would potentially need training on the new alert and the underlying system. That could mean simulator time, which was off the table.
Show HN: NES emulation library in a single C header
I guess I'm part of academia in the Netherlands, doing a PhD and teaching students. I have seen students who 'game' the system, but our job is not on the line if we refuse to play ball. This is likely only so because our universities are publicly funded, and don't require rich students and alumni for funds.
In the case of disputes on grades and extracurriculars, the commission of exams will nearly exclusively side with the teacher. Except when it can be shown that the teacher dropped the ball severely. Another factor in this matter is that once you have reached your second year, you can do your coursework for as long as you like, so there is little consequence in failing a course other than extending study time.

That being said, I work in a field that is not as sexy as some others (medicine, psychology), and I would guess the issues are bigger there, due to the kind of students that are attracted to these types of majors.
Careful with this: the default/fallback implementations are not constant-time.
Overnight sleeper ferries are a thing in China, I took one from Shanghai to an island in zhejiang once.

If you take a ferry up from Washington state to Alaska, they have sleeper cabins of course for the rich but you are also allowed to pitch a tent on top in a designated area.
Do you have a BahnCard? How much in advance did you book?

Currently you can go to most places with 30-50€ if you play it right.
a lot of people actually. MtG AI is notoriously hard to implement because of the huge number of abilities and the evolving nature of the game.
Ethiopian Airlines crash: Boeing software 'engaged repeatedly'
> Watched this documentary during a fight

That conjures up a really interesting image ... :)
Can’t wait for you book to come out. For anyone looking to do some serious learning in this space I highly recommend this from dragon.rocks
Be together to DIY real-world open-source AI-driven robot
I hated Google Groups, the interface seemed so overengineered compared to the simplicity of Usenet. I believe you couldn't even view the (plaintext) posts with Javascript disabled.

I have a suspicion that Stack Overflow's success can be attributed at least somewhat to the experience that was browsing comp.lang.* using Google Groups.
OT: you could fix the intended italics in your comment by using '<asterisk-char>' instead of '_'.

> Looks like you're right. Ice hockey is the national winter sport of Canada while lacrosse is the summer sport.

See here for the formatting options supported: https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
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When someone still works for such a company after an announcement this, they are part of the problem!
I just received a newsletter that had an ad for https://frontapp.com/.

(They say they are "The #1 alternative to Google inbox".)

Haven't tried them though.
Like you I would never think of using this but then I asked my kids and they looked at me quite as a benevolent advanced alien race might look down upon us: there there old man, no wonder your world is so tedious...no one writes their ideas down anymore...video, poor soul, is the only way we do things now.

I suppose I did something long ago when my parents told me to write home and I said they could use my PC and modem and use compuserve.

Sigh.
I suppose you make a good point.
It seems to skirt the limits of a nondisclosure agreement, not truth. Also, analysts infer financial health from terminations, which probably has a larger effect on the company's success.
don’t be discouraged by the trolls. Do go to local, in person, events (Friday Night Magic) as real life players are among the nicest and most supportive people I’ve seen.
Nobody is killing anybody. We need a peaceful, sustainable solution to let those who abuse power fall and those who have the good interests of people at heart to rise.
Most Asian countries use high stakes testing as the 'fair' way to admit students, so most of the cheating/bribery is on the testing side.
There is a famous, in Poland, quote from Stefan Kisielewski about communism: "Socialism bravely fights problems unknown to any other system." And this reads exactly like that.

Just block ads.
> Maybe you might, but plenty of other people will not. I have also lied to myself and added "TODO" comments in some small projects I've worked on.

So it was cheaper to leave the TODOs in the perfectly OK code, sounds like you dodged a bullet there.

This strikes me as a slippery slope. Start with "@1 is not an appropriate way to represent this variable" then move onto "I actually don't like the name you've chosen" and finally arrive at "this code isn't important enough for me to take care of those TODOs I placed before I'm old and gray, remind me why are we even worried about how this variable is called, now renaming it for the _third time_?"

I'll usually take a collection of "xs" and iterate over each "x" without any pretense that I'm coming back to make it better. We can agree to disagree, but I'm arguing that it's not any better to do that, and it's actually harder to grep for which makes it actively worse. This is a better option.
Become a better developer, every time you open a New Tab – story based on React
Ask HN: Be a Guest on My Product Podcast?
I'm launching a new podcast called Produkt. I have 2 episodes done and am looking for guests at early stage startups.

Here's a draft of Episode 1:

https://soundcloud.com/produkt-podcast/episode-1-tonebase/s-Wgbea

If you're interested please take a look here to get in touch:

https://medium.com/sugarkubes/product-podcast-interview-request-5acefec574a8

Hugs,

AP
Can’t the labor market do anything about this? I wouldn’t mind implementing changes to resume review that deprioritize degrees from “elite” universities. I’m sure I’d miss some legitimate candidates, but how much of a problem can that really be considering the cheating that pervades these schools?
The answer is simple. They don't care about moral side of their actions and government doesn't want to take any serious action about that. I would be surprised if they stopped doing so.
Actually, it can be called a language feature, since it's the macro is defined in arc.arc, the arc lib.
Your mail client isn't a company, that's not the same.

You're right that the wording is important, and we do a bad job explaining what passwords actually mean, and how to treat them. A simpler analogy: Don't give your house keys to strangers, McDonald's has no business asking you for your keys to confirm your order.

I don't think users need to understand why, they just need to understand what to do / not to do. I've taught my mother to never give anybody her passwords, not even me, and if anyone asks her for her password to call me. She's mildly annoyed when I'm helping her with something and I tell her to please input her password, but she's gotten used to it.
Did it work? It did. The representatives for a car sharing company were poorly trained and asked her to write her email and her password into a form. She refused, walked out and called me because she was worried that they were trying to get into her bank account. Turns out they wanted her to choose a password for their service, and were just very bad at wording it (and had the terrible idea to have customers hand-write it into a form and let somebody transcribe it into the computer system) and the guys working in the office had only been handed a script, they didn't actually know what information they were supposed to get. I'm certain that they accidentally harvested a good number of valid email/password combinations since it's a leading company that is owned by a major car manufacturer and has a good reputation.
My observation at companies has been that there is rarely the required foresight to be able to prune something off into a separate open-source project. Google uses a mono-repo I believe, which already makes it extremely unlikely that they’ll be able to even build a thing outside the company, much less let it thrive. And “cancellation time” is not when new resources will be diverted to fixing broken-only-outside-the-company behavior.

I’ve only seen this work a couple different ways. One: if the company spins off something very large (like an entire division) that was already self-sufficient so it is pretty clear how to keep it all functional from the outside. Or, two: if, from the very beginning, the person pitching a project insists on an open-source/flexible model and takes lots of steps to ensure that it is constantly working in that way.
At least double those prices if this tool does what it looks like. Actually triple them and add a real buy button to see sell through.
Squier Telecaster Custom Review
Not currently, however, we do have a way to enforce that Live Share sessions can only occur over the local network, as opposed to using the cloud relay: http://aka.ms/vsls-connectivity#changing-the-connection-mode. Ping me if you'd like to chat further about requirements and how we could unblock your team! (joncart@microsoft.com)
Countries generally consider themselves above morality, and act in accordance.

I was born of the world with independent thought and share it with every one else born under the same circumstance. This is my believe of sovereignty and how most people act even if they are unaware of it.

A nation at its very basic is the idea that some people have more claim to some part of the world. The idea of nations in and of itself is just an attack on individuals sovereignty which is unethical and immoral.
This makes me think more and more that the right way to handle too many applications to a school is a lottery system. Simply put, all students with (grades/scores > X) qualify for the school get put into a lottery. The winners are admitted.

Lotteries are hard to bribe, hard to accuse of racial bias, and hard to call unfair.

Sure, there's things like sports scholarships or the super rich kids whose parents donated a building, etc, but that's a small percentage. The school can just admit those admissions are unfair and be honest about it.
All the people getting online around the developing world overwhelmingly own only phones. Their phones are the only electronic device they have. Even in developed countries it is becoming extremely common now for people whose don't create much text content to only use a phone or tablet. Desktops and tablets are something they maybe only see at work.
Easy misunderstanding. Yet assuming you didn't know this, it would logically raise a question as to why all posts featuring some form of product or service were not Show HN then.
<quote>If somebody offered me five to eight times as much as I make today with a huge boost in status and other positive side effects, and all they ask is to quiet down those silly principles, I'm not so sure I'd say no. "You can still do good in 5 years when you've made enough money to be set for life", I'd probably tell myself. </quote>

The worst thing is, sticking to those principles just means someone else will take the job.

Coming out of university, I had one job offer (it was a bad down market at the time). My principles made me say no. I didn't want to work on guidance systems for military applications, thank you very much. That choice has cost me a great deal in earning potential. Even so, I would find it hard to blame someone for compromising their principles.
That's the fairy tale version.
The professors who are actually interested in being good teachers don't seem to have a problem with under-performing students (or at least you never hear them complaining). Anyone who's ever taken a class with one of these professors should know what I'm talking about. Watching them teach is like watching an expert tradesman craft some product and finely adjust their inputs and technique as they go in order to get the desired result. They seem to be able to teach their selected content to the student equivalent of a brick.

It's the professors who are interested in doing all the other things professors do but regard teaching as a chore that have problems with under-performing students. They put in less effort into teaching (why wouldn't they, it's less important to them) and it shows when the lower quality students fall through. That doesn't mean they're not good professors, they just aren't good teachers. I've known some really great professors that I would never want to take any class from because they didn't prioritize good teaching and likewise sucked at it. Undergrads and these professors would probably be happier if schools relaxed the teaching requirements for this group but that has other trade-offs.

As the price of college has increased the amount of extra work (office hours, Q/A sessions before major tests, etc.) professors are expected to do to prevent the customer from failing and having to spend thousands to go around again has increased with it. This is independent of student quality. The author sounds like he/she is annoyed with the new normal and is blaming it on the few people who bribed their way in. In reality student performance in any given class is going to depend mostly on how much they care. If you're teaching some elective that checks a certain box for a large group of undergrads and sounds like it's easy but is really a lot of work you're gonna have a lot of students barely passing, even the smart ones because your class simply isn't a priority for them.

These things aren't the fault of students, professors or any one group, it's just how the complex system that is college education in the US has evolved.
True. But the university-as-a-business, alumni-as-donors, and non-grades-based-admissions are famously strong at US universities.

A university that was government-funded well enough that it didn't have to solicit rich alumni could employ traditional anti-corruption/anti-cheating mechanisms, like blind admissions based on grades alone.
> So I'm surprised to learn that tank production engineering was so poor. I wonder which models were most affected? Panzer III or IV? King Tiger?

Probably the Pz III and IV, particularly early in the war.

They stopped manufacturing the Pz III in 1943, and around the same time started to rationalise tank production to keep costs down. So a Pz IV produced in 1944 or 1945 would be of a lower production quality standard than one produced earlier in the war.
I'm pretty sure the point was OP calling people stupid for trying to learn something.
I think back in the day people created websites really for fun and can do whatever they want. Now you are judged against the best websites.

Probably the only remnants of the old web are professors who publish academic websites and are based on content rather than design. I do remember when I was about to graduate there was talk of standardizing all the professor websites. I would agree all websites would need accessibility, mobility etc but like you I miss the old web where you could just explore.

Having said that, the new Captain Marvel website is awesome. I don't think the page counter is real though :(
https://www.marvel.com/captainmarvel/
Your life will get less hectic as you will get used to the pace of it, and that 1-2h gap will be productive again, in about 3y or so. That's how people with kids find time for side projects.

That said, if you hate your job, change jobs. Right now no programmer should put up with being "bored out of [their] mind". Everybody's hiring. Your therapist is right. If you're not quitting you have to find it in you to be mostly engaged at work, otherwise it will destroy you from the inside.

If you like your job, but think not doing a startup is throwing away your youth, consider you definitely don't have to be young to be an entrepreneur, and plenty of people's first successful startups are when they're 45. It's not a race. Don't do a startup unless you have an idea, and you really want to pursue it.
Super minor... but when I start scrolling down on FF 66.0.1 the "Debug" and the URL in what I thought was a bg image get garbled/overlapped:

https://imgur.com/qLhgM8u
The originals use rather exotic hall effect switches. There are decent (if expensive) replica keycaps around, but they're not in the same profile etc.
There are three reasons I disagree:

1. You train end users that entering banking credentials on 3rd party sites is Okay. This makes educating against phishing an impossible task.

2. Many banks require (a form of) 2FA to log in. Perhaps it’s a “2 letters from a secret code” system (see sibling post). You’re now educating users that entering 2FA on 3rd party sites is ok. This is the end of educating users about any security at all, really.

3. This 3rd party gets access to my full transaction history, everything I ever spent on anything, using this account. That is an unconscionable overreach in personal data access. “But we don’t use it / read it / store it / we only send it to trusted partners / .....” I’ve heard that song too many times.

If someone asked for email account passwords and 2FA login, people would scream bloody murder. What makes this different?

Note that none of this is about money. If someone defrauds me, the bank will refund me. It’s the least of my worries, really. Sure, rather not. But the bank can’t refund my privacy if someone exfiltrates purchase history. Based on any data leak ever, I think we all know what’s the most valuable thing in my bank account .. it’s not the money. It’s the data.
It has something like 40% of web traffic now, despite those with desktop PCs being more likely professionals in the field, so normal people simply don't really use a desktop/laptop anymore to browse the web.
If the last 5 minutes of a trip are incredibly slow, there's no chance you'll be able to use estimates to determine when you'll get there anyways, as at that point you're not actually estimating, you're now there.
Apple planning something similar: https://mobileidworld.com/apple-computer-vision-patent-90927...
The main problem you will hit eventually is subtle bugs, like not handling CSV escaping correctly when, for example, the field value happens to contain a comma.

Quick and dirty and probably fine for a quick PoC if that's what you're used to, but otherwise you're probably better off with a real language with libraries designed for what you're doing.
Which Alpha/Tru64 UNIX emulator do you have in mind?
In which case developing on Windows makes perfect sense.
It really depends.

E.g. people commonly compare cheap plane tickets to the "regular" train ticket price, not to a savers ticket (which is bound to a specific train) booked early, which is more comparable to how you typically book a plane ticket. Similarly, the rebate cards quickly can make sense if you're not only traveling once. On the other hand, it certainly does happen that you can find cheap plane tickets on a connection where the cheap train tickets are already gone.

Time also depends, e.g. on where you're going in the destination town etc. If you take into account time to go to the airport, waiting and security time there, time to get from the airport into the city, ..., the train often isn't that much worse than it appears at first. Especially since e.g. a 6 hour train ride means I can sit down for 6 hours and work or nap, whereas the plane alternative is lots of short trips/wait times, which I personally find more stressful. I've flown inside Germany, but think it only makes sense in exceptional cases or if it's making a connection to an international flight.
The labour market has already responded to this, at least in computer science: you need to do coding challenges in many / most job interviews in parts because a degree, even a good degree from a top school is no longer strongly predictive of your coding ability.
Methane is in the atmosphere of many planets and moons. I think I recall reading that on Titan it rains liquid methane. Why is methane on Mars any more remarkable than it is elsewhere?

Methane is an extremely simple molecule of carbon and hydrogen. Doesn't seem too surprising to me that it's found all over the place.
Educational corruption used to be much worse in Asian and African colleges (I don't know if it still is. I have been out of the loop for a long time.); it was a near-continuous source of amusement at the department level when new grad students arrived expecting to continue to get by on money or contacts.

On the other hand, most of those students didn't take up an excessive amount of faculty and TA time. Instead, they kept their heads down. Most of the class time I saw wasted was due to fully-qualified students who wanted to argue with the instructor or who thought they should be teaching the class.
>I'd expect that somewhere in the US college system, someone, perhaps tenured, would have spoken up by now and shone the light on the school administration's role.

How do you know they didn't? Six months ago, would anyone have listened to them? The answer is no, because we all already knew about the sports and 'legacy' students.
As a general rule I assume that most “open source” software released by companies is just a recruiting tool. Some projects manage to form a community beyond the mothership, so there certainly exist exceptions, but others are to be approached with extreme caution.
The emulator you have in mind (Brad Parker's) has a lot of bugs and is not exactly stable.
6th times you ask this in this week alone. Maybe you should first build your network, and then try to do podcast?
gcc can optimize generic code for a carry check. To be fair both clang and msvc fails to optimize this specific case.

https://godbolt.org/z/6WXfnL

Edit: OK, I have much worse time generating "adc" instructions, and only gcc sees the opportunity to emit "setc" where appropriate. I see the issue now.
Screencasts for the reasons you give can be very helpful with the right kind of people for this sort of scenario.

I gave up sending them to one person (who sadly needed them the most) as I'd got to the stage of having to ask he view them twice so he didn't mindlessly re-ask the exact same questions that were clearly answered in the video!