skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There were a few tells one could find, at least after the fact. For example, he described a women locking her door „with three turns of the key“. That’s something that works on German locks, where the bolt keeps advancing. But the incident was supposed to have happened in some southern US state. And in the US, most locks only allow a quarter turn. I asked specifically about the prevalence of different lock types in the state in a HN threat at the time.

That said, this is a singular and decidedly rare event. The insinuation of widespread whole-cloth fabrication is almost certainly wrong, and probably more damaging to democracy than any actual fraud will ever be.
> You can't admit fault or imply so. The legal department will veto it.

They should do it anyway. After the Challenger and Columbia disasters, there were major public changes at NASA. If there are none at Boeing now, we have a huge problem (since the number of deaths is an order of magnitude larger!).
Apple can’t even show my iMessages in chronological order properly. Maybe they can train a neural net to figure it out for them.
Basic replication is maybe close to what you could call solved, but I'd say that there's still complications like georeplicating multi master write machines are still quite complicated, and need a dedicated person to manage. Hiring being what it is, it might just be easier to let Amazon hire that person for you and pay Amazon directly.

I see cloud services as a proxy to hire talented devops/dba people, and efficiently multiplex their time across several companies, rather than each company hiring mediocre devops/dba engineers. That said, I agree that for quite a few smaller companies, in house infrastructure will do the job almost as well as managed services, at much cheaper numbers. Either way, this is not an engineering decision, it's a managerial one, and the tradeoffs are around developer time, hiring and cost.
I've had servers with identical configurations, identical setup, identical programs installed the exact same way (via docker images), setup the same day

One worked, one didn't ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

That's when I gave up on servers, virtual or not
As far as costs go, 90% of it is in the "maintenance" phase from and usually be other developers, something this didn't address.

Brevity certainly helps there but only up to a point, usually the most concise languages are the dynamic ones which can be much harder to maintain.
You still have to do the complementary for= and id=, but I am also a proponent of nesting, though I have not solicited public opinion on it until just now.

Here is how I started doing it:

<label for=abc><input type=checkbox id=abc ...> display alphabet<label>
Glad it worked for you! Hadn't even thought about Docker commit, but the latter was one of the ideas I had in mind for this (not just share code with teammates, but also a fully working environment, IDE included, that they can jump right into).
Its not a penal sentence, no; insofar as it is a pinishment it is a punishment for an ongoing offense, and continues as long as the offense continues.

And, blackmail is threatening to reveal a secret to get someone to comply, so, no, it's not that.
Most people can tell the difference between someone you don't agree with for ideological reasons and someone you don't agree with because they ignore facts for attention. I'm assuming the poster was referring to the former. There's a big difference between say, having a Republican on the committee vs a Holocaust denier. While it requires a certain amount of empathy to realize that rational people can have the same inputs as you but produce different opinions, I think it's a beneficial thing to recognize.
Correa was a genuinely good person. There are a number of other ways he demonstrated this.
I'm glad to see someone is prepared, but it's annoying that they had to spend money to prepare for the possibility of a no deal brexit, just because we're past the deadline and people/companies still have no idea what's going to happen.

It's unfortunate that so many companies have had to spend money to prepare for scenarios that may not even happen, or that companies are massively unprepared because the government has strung the negotiations out giving companies no time to prepare.
Blend2D – 2D Vector Graphics Engine
This is a bad idea. because one missing comma could screw up the program not mention which compilers they would likely run the program.

That being said if you are comfortable with basics you can learn a lot from this book

http://www.keithschwarz.com/coursereader.pdf
My Lifehack: Healthchecks Alerting for the Ingress Sojourner Medal
BitBay the Crypto Exchange Has Updated the API with the WebSocket Support
That's not an ad hominem, as the reports of his behavior as a guest are offered relevant to discussion of his behavior as a guest, not as dismissal of his claims to which that is irrelevant.
> Really? Which part exactly? Be precise.

The part where you accused me of being against Muslim immigration just because I said I was anti-ISIS.

You equated the two in your head. There is no other reason you could have made that accusation otherwise.

And white supremacists want an end to anyone who isn't white. That doesn't mean they want to convince non-whites to start being white, does it?

No, it means genocide, and I feel like you are being deliberately obtuse now.
You are, of course, correct. I've not heard anything about whether lift from the nacelles on the Max could be more of an issue than on older 737s in such circumstances. Perhaps it's not an issue at low airspeeds? Would be interesting to know.
Maybe they should be.
She is being held in solitary for 22 hours at a time. Isn't that a bit harsh for contempt of court?
There will always be hacking. When you sell ebooks without drm and with just reasonable watermarking, you remove all the incentive for ethical hacking. This remains only the unethical hacking (the thieves).
Count me in for this, good times. Carting your massive box + monitor To a buddies house and then playing lan games all day!
100% right - part of what I wanted to experiment with was being able to share not just code but everything related to the environment (including IDE), and be able to check that into version control as well. So there's little to no friction in mundane setting up tasks like linters/installing packages/messing with config and so on.

That being said it's still an idea, but here's hoping it works!
Just curious what do you think ethics oversight would accomplish in an ideal world? Give me some examples.
Yeah, those insignificant pedantic reasons make it not a punishment and not blackmail /s
They have a battery factory in Nevada and a car factory in Fremont.
I found different data. Perhaps the UK cut emissions by a larger % but US by nominal tons?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/rrapier/2017/10/24/yes-the-u-s-...

According to the 2017 BP Statistical Review of World Energy, since 2005 annual U.S. carbon dioxide emissions have declined by 758 million metric tons. That is by far the largest decline of any country in the world over that timespan and is nearly as large as the 770 million metric ton decline for the entire European Union.

By comparison, the second largest decline during that period was registered by the United Kingdom, which reported a 170 million metric ton decline. At the same time, China's carbon dioxide emissions grew by 3 billion metric tons, and India's grew by 1 billion metric tons.
Setup a Headless CMS with KeystoneJS
>The system is not perfect, but the reason Manning went to jail is because she made an indiscriminate leak of secrets of which she did not review before she released them.

And what gives a government a right to have secrets in the first place? Except itself of course...
Yeah, feel free to dive into my past comments. I probably said many years ago that a combo of ML and GOFAI has massive potential, in a wide range of applications.
I've always gotten the impression that people here mostly either disliked the Intercept for its perceived agenda or disliked it for it's perceived incompetence, such as that which burned Reality Winner as the source of the leak for which she was then imprisoned.
Artificial Intelligence – A Quick Primer
When was Assange last actually seen or hear from? Some people think he isn't actually alive anymore and/or he's been taken away from the embassy for some time. What evidence do we have that he's actually still at the embassy?
The central example of AI ethics is a self-driving car deciding whom to run over. That example is perfectly possible to occure even with today’s technology. I don’t know what this continuation of playing-chess-doesn’t-take-Intelligence griping is supposed to accomplish, except as posturing of people conflating perpetual contrarianism with insight.
If you can login to a browser and use the one password they can reset on a whim to pull your passwords then it is all in their hands anyway.
Free Lottery Spells That Work
Compression technologies, including gzip, obviously have the goal of making things smaller by predicting later data based on earlier data. If the later data looks more like the earlier data, the result is smaller than if it was random gibberish. Compression!

If an attacker controls /some/ of this data, and would like to read /other parts/, they can abuse compression to measure whether the parts they don't know are "like" the part they control, because if they are then the compression will make the results shorter than otherwise which they can passively measure.

It's not a problem to move a compressed object over a secure channel on its own, the problem arises if either you try to compress the channel which is moving objects from different origins (e.g. a cookie set by a random advertising web site and your Facebook password) or compress a composite object e.g. maybe your backups mixed with a file you downloaded from a dodgy "pirate" video site.
> It sounds like someone inside a group pushing the emergency button.

This kind of comment is a poor response, and not one you could ever prove. All it does is shit up the comments and amounts to little more than an insult.

At least post something substantial.
Usually I implement things for future workloads. Sometimes I like to imagine 1 billion people could use each component, then it is truly ready.
An unhappy Marriott rewards points customer is leading a revolt
A brief about spell casting
I have a php script inserting the header and footer. There is also a php function that accumulate references and prints them at the end.

Apart from that, it is all hand-written HTML, these is no CMS.
> An EU country cannot fulfil an extradition if there's a chance of the death penalty.

Who says the UK will be an EU country if/when it gets around to extraditing him? I mean, the bail jumping charges should give them some leeway on timing.
My hero :) !
Such as? It'd be interesting to see what else he's known for
I will. I like flying places, and I'm not going to let some unfortunate hiccups get in the way of that. I trust Boeing and the people who work on airline safety a heck of a lot more than I trust ride share drivers who flip U-turns in the middle of the block, slam on the brakes, narrowly miss bicycle riders, etc. And I use the heck out of Lyft & Uber. I've got better things to worry about.
I must say I disagree with this stance.

It's not so much a matter of ressources than of specifically engineering excellence. There's plentiful examples of a much better product that was created with less ressources than the shitty existing competition (this must be commonplace for HN members).

I'm convinced the safest plane is not the most expensive, it's the one designed through sound and clear-sighted engineering.
The accusations were extremely common, in newspapers, pundits opinion pieces, politicians etc, in the era of Japan's rise (70s to 90s). From accusations of spying and government subsidies helping their corporations, to tarifs, threats, "taking our jobs", being unpatriotic to get Japanese cars, etc, down to diplomatic pressure (that succeeded) to enforce US-led changes to their currency, to make US exports more viable.
There are some interesting pieces of all the sources that were missing then, which, it seems, appeared now.

If one wanted to compile everything locally or modify every piece of it, one was not able to do before.
> Dennis Muilenburg

> Chairman, President & CEO

Aren’t these suppose to be different people to keep the board independent?
Not only that the US are big fans of "freedom" and regime change for the sake of "freedom" when people want to ditch the dollar.
International efforts against proliferation have been somewhat successful, even though they ultimately rely on politicians, not nuclear physicists. And in any case, a lack of knowledge regarding dual-use technology has never been the problem.
I didn't say it's not a punishment.

But it's far closer to extortion than blackmail.

But that's true of compulsory legal process generally, not a special feature of confinement for contempt.
> This update, along with the associated training and additional educational materials that pilots want in the wake of these accidents, will eliminate the possibility of unintended MCAS activation and prevent an MCAS-related accident from ever happening again.

How can he claim this? They'd have to remove MCAS for this to be true.
The Clinton show isn't over until Sanders gets the Democratic nomination.
Diversity is great! Putting someone who advocates for not using AI on an AI ethics board is diversity. Putting someone who advocates for more/less/self regulation is diversity.

Putting someone hostile towards the LGBTQ community and LGBTQ rights? That’s not diversity. That has no place in 2019.
more than 2,100 of those bills were signed into law

In other words, such bills have a failure rate of 78%.
I don't think Google couldn't put more cameras (or that the cameras make the real difference, this is an algorithmic ML matter -- expensive DSLRs with fast lenses and still can't do it as well).

Or that Huawei developed all this in the span of 6 months that Google put out theirs. They were developing it before Google released their version.
> how critical the Saudi relationship is

Yes I am sure many a tear would be shed in the ranks of American elites many of whom are Muslim, Arab businessmen if the US decided tomorrow that they did not like the Saudis anymore and no longer wanted them to exist.
Plus KeePass has the best Android client out of any password service, KeePass2Android.
the hillary clinton email archive. says it all really about the value and importance of wikileaks for the FSB.
She was chosen for a position that does nothing but comment and publish views on issues. So yes.

This seems to be strange obsession of HN: people excusing (with words) the worst possible statements (words), because „words are not actions“ or „words have no meaning“.
I don't think they wrote any macros.

The language they used is Common Lisp with a special library for programming with relations on top. So they used a DSL library for relational programming. Something like a Lisp with a kind of in-core database with a rich language for it.

That kind of programming is extremely rare.
Yeah, I think it's more a cultural problem than technical limitation of email system. Even many technical users nowadays lack email skills.
>> Hey, we could use the same for doping control! Just ask the person if they used any illegal performance enhancing drugs :)

Gender is a subjective experience of a person. Doping is not. I don't find your comment funny.

>> What would stop me from lying that I am a woman (I could even put on some makeup) to compete as a women?

It wouldn't be enough to just "put on some makeup". The latest recommendation from the IOC for male-to-female transgendered athletes is that they must have testosterone levels in the female range for a year before they can be allowed to compete.

I struggle to believe that a male athlete would accept taking hormones or being castrated to reduce their testosterone so they can "pretend to be a woman" in order to compete. Not to mention, that would significantly reduce one's athletic prowess.

Generally, what you suggest is such a remote possibility as to be completely absurd.
au contraire!

There is EU wide whistleblower protection on its way. The motivation is to save money.

More details:

https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2019...

The quote in the article mentions Cambridge Analytica so political whistleblowing could be part of the deal:

"Recent scandals such Cambridge analytica or Lux Leaks have demonstrated the importance of whistleblowers. That is why we need to provide them with a high level of protection across the Union. We should not expect anyone to risk their reputation or job for exposing illegal behaviour."

- Ambassador Luminița Odobescu, Permanent representative of Romania to the EU
I've disabled Pocket via about:config and despite a year worth of updates, I honestly had never had the issue of it reenabling. And that is both on Windows with Auto-Update and Linux via package manager.
Well everyone knows and should accept that you cannot indiscriminately reveal information, to the public (that pays for it with increasing debt loads and taxation on income) for all to know, regarding people who empower an industrial complex that kills and maims people around the world for any classified reason of the day, because god forbid people working in a back-office somewhere for the DOD/State Dept/etc get exposed and face some kind of repercussions for their banal participation in the war circus, the unmourned innocents killed in the wake are just collateral damage and we as citizens already know it happens, just the price of democracy.

Might as well put John Kiriakou, Thomas Drake, and William Binney back in a cell while we're at it.
next stop Moscow I assume?
Ha ha ha! It's like an episode of Kids in The Hall! I half expect Scott Thompson to chime in on the phone call and complain about Assange taking off his socks and just leaving them in the living room. The nerve!
they already completed their work with him.
Yes, but keep in mind that monitors of the time were analog devices. Matrox was well known for higher quality at the time. It was visible even just with black text on a white background. Basically their implementation of moving from pixels to the analog signal was better. Less artifacts, less shadows, better colors, better frame to frame stability, etc.
Show HN: OpenFaaS Kafka Connector Helm Chart
Oh man, nostalgia levels through the roof!

I remember buying my first 3D 'accelerator card' as they were called back then. It was a Voodoo Banshee card. The Banshee had an onboard 2D video chip, so it didn't have the VGA passthrough cable.

I bought the card at a trade show (the Dutch audience here will remember the 'HCC dagen'). That's where you could buy them cheap. Not sure if it was actually cheaper, internet wasn't very useful back then, so there was no easy way to compare prices.

I didn't have a computer of my own yet (I must have been 14 years old or so), so I bought it for our 'family' computer, an IBM P166. I remember getting up super early to put the card in before my dad would wake up. He would certainly have freaked out if he saw that I opened up the expensive computer to put it some gaming thing.

Good times.
You kill two birds with one stone but I soubt they will invade SA anytime soon. It would be huge mistake...and for what?
I would have said dude is male but in the UK "guys" is now gender neutral amongst younger generations.
He's done this many times, disappeared from the internet for a few weeks. This is the normal state of things. Nobody seriously thinks he's left the embassy already.
Even using the term "homeless" itself illustrates how the author lumps everyone who does not have a permanent building that they are registered and in full "possession" of into one big category.

One could just as easily come up with five stories about "housed" people. Reading this article makes me think that the author has based their knowledge on researching Wikipedia and papers...
the FSB agrees with your comment @antt.
Yes or you dress up genocide and usurping people's resources and pretend as if that's the case.
> perceived incompetence, such as that which burned Reality Winner as the source of the leak for which she was then imprisoned.

Yikes. Just read up on this. Pretty damning.
> The Product Owner prioritises the backlog

Note: This would require a _really_ good product owner that does not merely focusses on features, but also on feasibility and 'fitness functions'.

The rest of that article had me cheering all the way.
My Crazy Software Engineer Tattoo (That I Didn't Get)
Sometimes I'm surprised how cheap land is. You can get an acre of grazing land for maybe 5 grand in the right area (if you buy in bulk), in a place conducive to rainfall and reforestation (Ireland).

I've looked at this and there are grants, but they're paltry (maybe a grand a year for 3 acres?) and you give up the right to do whatever you like with the land, like graze it.
It's a very easy question, almost all countries have resolved answers for it. They don't all agree, but it was very easy to answer. Many of them have clear, objective standards on how to apply the rules (that people choose to ignore or argue over), though some certainly are determined to make it as fuzzy as possible for their own agendas. You can easily find local regulations addressing this topic pretty easily for most parts of the US and european countries, also some other countries like Japan.

There's also the standard fallback answer for "which bathroom": if you make them all single occupancy, it doesn't matter which one. Sometimes that's the solution used in situations like schools.

So maybe pick a better example of a hard question that seems easy. (Though I get the relevance here, given the decried panelist's history and views)
To stimulate sponsoring country's economy and cement electoral choices in the face of a common threat.
The are opinions that I would vehemently disagree with, yet not consider illegitimate. The Catholic Church, for example, does and says all sorts of horrible shit. Yet they have a rich intellectual history, are somewhat consistent (i. e. against abortion and also against the death penalty), and for better or worse represent a sizable portion of the population.

This person was peddling in ludicrous Obama-killed-his-friend conspiracy theories. If you want them on your ethics board, you need to also invite flat earthers and people believing there’s a ham sandwich that rules the world. Because who are you to judge some opinions more legit than others.
The report is now available at https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/5793877-Preliminary-...

Flaps-up was commanded about a minute after take-off, which seems about right. The AGL altitude of the plane is hard to determine from the graphs as they only list pressure altitude. It's a high airport with, I believe, rising terrain. I'm not sure if the 1000' AGL cited is supposed to be at first MCAS engagement, or the last one, or at some other point in between.
I had some really good experience with ArgoCD so far, it is agnostic to what you're using as a configuration tool (helm, pure yamls, etc) and it just works and has a nice UI.
> Things are objectively worse today from the 20th century, everyone knows it or can definitely feel it.

That may be true in the US (although of course it's debatable). In the global scale however, things have improved tremendously. For example, my region, Central and Eastern Europe, has been freed from comunism and flourished for the most part after 1989. But that's small change compared to vast improvements in living standards of hundreds of millions in Asia (China, India, other countries). So, it'd say the boom is far from over, it's just getting more evenly distributed now, as opposed to most of the XX century, where the US was in an unique position to get so much richer than almost everybody else.
Yeah, if there's one thing Steve Jobs is known for, it's listening to other opinions.