skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have an entirely different result. I certainly felt ostracized as a child. For a VERY long time. For me at one point the desire to belong to a group at all just snapped and let go. I distinctly remember it being there, and being a very strong desire. But it just disappeared, very suddenly, I think when I was 15 or 16 years old and I've been much happier since.

Now I simply have zero interest in people. I mean I can see people as a puzzle that needs solving, or a means to an end and this I can find very interesting and can result in a lot of attention from me. This is always misinterpreted. But I just don't care. I work with people for years, I "know" my neighbors and so on, and I do the necessary social events and such, but it's fake. It's a calculated move, so to speak. Like doing groceries, just somewhat more involved. I don't enjoy doing this, and it drains my energy. People generally find this very surprising, especially when suddenly that attention totally disappears.

I feel like all my social interaction is mechanical. People's reactions are very predictable, and if you want to get what you want, you have to go through some motions. I may want to learn from someone, figure something out, and they have a wife and kids, they may have a boyfriend/girlfriend, may want to have a drink, etc. Fine. I do that, but it feels like work and drains my energy just like work does. I also don't care and generally don't really remember much of that.

There are some exceptions to this. My wife and my kids, and a few, very few people around us. In total, 6 people.
Looks like you're right.

But apparently the option 2 maneuver (relax pressure on stick, then crank) hasn't been covered in a Boeing 737 manual since the 200 series in the 1980s.

So even given the extra room, there was no documentation covering that possible recovery scenario.
Not only do countries other than the United States exist, but many of them are considerably better at car manufacturing.
The idea is that in order for multiple people to collaborate, most of the time you will need a service like Github, Bitbucket or perhaps something you can run yourself.

This is a different workflow. Instead of staying in sync via a hosted service, people stay in sync and send 'pull requests' via email.
Thanks for making the streets in Manhattan with all those bike Lanes, then manufacturing this crisis.
“Vietnam Vet” — that was published by the mainstream media. But the Native American wasn’t a Vietnam vet. He never left the US and, in fact, was AWOL twice. The media used “Vietnam vet” to elicit sympathy, but it wasn’t even factually accurate. The actual facts were ignored in order to promote a particular bias. “AWOL soldier” doesn’t have the same emotional value to the narrative as does “Vietnam combat vet.” The history of the Native American, including past protests and confrontations was highly relevant to the story but instead, the media focused on the the teenagers rather than the professional agitator as well as the hate-group the Black Israelites.[1]

The Covington story was “privileged, white teenage, racist Trump supporters got in a confrontation.” However the facts had to be massaged in order to sell that fiction was what happened. We all know that was the intent of the media and to suggest the reporting was either factual or objective is nonsensical. It’s delusional to suggest that the media treats Trump supporters objectively. Look, for example how the New York Times classifies Joe Biden’s repeated sexual harassment as “tactile politics,” while anyone affiliated with Trump gets no such delicacy in headlines.

It’s absurd to suggest that the Covington story was anything except the media attempting to make those kids look like evil puppy-killers. The vile, racist comments of the Black Israelites on the scene were ignored for the most part and instead media talking heads spent hours analyzing the alleged “smirk” of the white kid with the MAGA hat.

There is a narrative and any reasonably intelligent person can clearly see it.

[1] https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/intelligence-report/...
I'm not a geologist at all, but when you freeze soda you tend to get water ice infused with veins of high-sugar soda concentrate. I wouldn't be surprised if similar mechanisms tend to lump matter with similar melting points together in molten rock.
Also, 30 minutes break is not needed if you are not driving alone.
SpaceX Files for 6 Starlink Ground Stations
Forgot to say, I also use f2fs everywhere. That should be nicer filesystem to the SD cards.
> Both engines were found buried in the ground at a depth of approximately 10 meters.

My God.
PG is blaming journalists for what is certainly an anecdotal interpretation of the word. There's no reason for anyone who knows the meaning of the word "embattled" to believe it's castigating.
How I see it playing out:

1. Individual journalists do not sign up for this, publications would, as an integration for every article.

2. A casual reader from Fergus falls would notice a few weird things, and start raising questions.

3. That would start the snowball into all the other things the 'fake journalist' would be doing, at least for the article. Once you get popular enough, the internet haters will follow through, since anyone with something of a following starts attracting internet haters into their life eventually.

This will have all the general problems all internet comment sections do currently although, like twitter.
That's a good question!

I think we'll ask the same question about Typescript in the future; I've integrated into a UI project I work with other people, to make one of our devs happy, but I won't use it myself.
A few years ago I remember having one colleague who wanted to write in CoffeeScript but at that time we didn't know how to interoperate with JS, I believe? Or our tooling or knowledge wasn't the best, so we decided not to let him write CoffeeScript; From time to time I hear from that team and the project is still alive - luckily they don't have to support CoffeeScript.

I think you should use whatever makes you happy, for your own projects, but in a team, have in mind others and the future.
The assumption behind this idea isn't that there are no accurate journalism outlets out there, it's that by "open sourcing" their fact checking, these outlets will better stand out, adopting a standard that inaccurate outlets just can't meet.

Right now, outlets are basically asking you to trust their assertions based on their brand. Fewer and fewer readers are inclined to give their trust based on brand (I'm guessing this is because there are just so many outlets/brands now). The way forward is for journalists to earn their readers' trust by showing their work on as many fact checks as possible. It won't be possible for every fact check (such as those involving anonymous sources) but where possible, it'll add a great deal of value.
Kapur – single file markdown editor
> Sadly, this often takes money because powerful people tend to be in expensive areas.

Then just be honest about your lack of chances and stop preaching that ill-positioned people have a chance at all. (Not literally 'you', just the industry and society)

There is an even distribution of entrepreneurship across all levels of society, the survivorship bias leans toward the already wealthy and well-connected because they get to retry. Other people have to earn their initial capital for 10+ years, try once, earn again for the next 10+ years and get caught up with supporting some other life changing situation.
Benchmarking Load Balancers: Nginx, HAProxy, Envoy, Traefik, and ALB
Ah, that's quite nice. I like the ability to strike your own balance between convenience and paranoia afforded by git-credential-cache.
In logical perspective it is very difficult to prove a negative even if absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
That is sort of messed up now that I think about it. I didn't even know if Warren Buffett was married, though I sort of assumed he had married his high school sweetheart 50 years ago. It turns out I wasn't so far off, though Susan Buffett owned a well-defined share of Berkshire Hathaway: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_Buffett
I have always used RDBMS through an ORM, usually Django's. I understand basic SQL syntax, but nothing beyond that, and I cannot think in SQL if that makes sense. Is there a good book or course for someone like me to dive into SQL, preferably Postgres?
GiveCrypto Has Helped the People of Venezuela and What's Next [video]
NLP's ImageNet moment has arrived (2018)
Spare me the j-school varsity social criticism takes, especially if they’re gonna go after that kind of language play without even referencing Armando Ianucci.
Based on my observations, the skills are solely transferable in same genre of games. I've seen great FPS players switching to different titles. I have never seen a great FPS player doing well in RTS and opposite.
> It's true there were aggravating factors, like the inability to manually rectify trim, which (would seem to me) would be a aerodynamic or design issue.

I don't see in the report that the pilots attempted to both operate the manual trim wheel at the same time. I'm not sure if its explicit in the training, but in the manual its made clear that pilots may need to work together to move the trim out of extreme positions when the electric system is not available, and that doing so will not break the manual trim system.
I've cycled in lots of congested cities. This isn't completely wrong, but it's like going from one to two when we should aim for ten.

But true, the _worst_ for cycling is very busy but still fast roads. Wilshire blvd on a Saturday comes to mind
This was my impression as well. I don't feel the game explores the moral status of people who exist in a simulation at all. The game mechanics themselves don't have anything interesting to say, particularly given the false losing state of the people recognising that they're in a simulation.

It would've been much more interesting to play a game where the characters are aware. An interesting inspiration could be the characters in the old testament who are generally aware of the existence of a deity that can change their world as will, but continue about their lives and even occasionally willingly disobey the deity. And an even more interesting scenario to play through could be inspired by Eliezer Yudkowsky's "That Alien Message"[0], which I don't want to spoil.

[0] https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/5wMcKNAwB6X4mp9og/that-alien...
Lung elasticity and fill (and drain) capacity may be trainable, or affected by environmental factors.

Swimmer also, and at one gym I'd attended I heard I had the lagest lung capacity the trainer had measured.
I'm curious if anyone has a theory on why Envoy comes out so far ahead of the rest in term of throughput
And most of the fighting in WW2 took place way outside German soil.

By the time the frontline reached Germany, the war was almost over.
it's been accumulated in my bones and is now coming out.

As it comes out, make absolutely sure you get enough calcium. People chelating for lead have sometimes been known to end up with a broken bone because the lead was removed from their bones and not replaced with adequate amounts of calcium.

In order to properly absorb calcium, you also need magnesium, vitamin K and vitamin D. Tinnitus can be caused by a magnesium deficiency, so I'm guessing you are likely short on all of the above.
Basically they don't consider the engineer exploiting the interpreter to be a security vulnerability. That seems a bit dubious, but I can see where they are coming from in treating the script author as a trusted party.
The 6 locations:

North Bend, WA - https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00877

Redmond, WA - https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00881

Conrad, MT - https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00878

Merrillan, WI - https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00879

Greenville, PA - https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00880

Hawthorne, CA - https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00882

Also submitted:

Narrative: https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00877/1640758

Waiver Request: https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00877/1640721

Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis: https://fcc.report/IBFS/SES-LIC-INTR2019-00877/1640719
First of all, how would you localize it? English-only errors would not be acceptable today like they were in the 80s. Secondly, what if accessing/storing that diagnostic data is what caused the crash?
We aren't discussing whether a given engineer would still view themselves as being smart. We're discussing how it feels to be at the very top of your field and then falling behind. Even if you are higher after the fall than you were before your rise, it will be very painful. I know more than one person who met with tragedy as a result of this. By their own standards of just a few years prior, they were doing amazingly well still. But by their new standards, inflated due to rapid success, they were doing terribly. One person took his life as a result.
> Taxis and Ubers are forms of public transportation, and likely reduce the overall number of cars on the road.

Taxis and Uber are most certainly NOT forms of public transportation. Both are owned and operated by third parties, not the public.
I'm not sure any of your "Fix the subway" suggestions does anything useful except the last one, which isn't as easy as it sounds.
I think to solve the problem, you need to do it in steps, kind of like how chained logic works. You start with something simple: "Can we verify what someone says with public record?" Yes, here's how we do it.

As one problem is solved, it starts hinting at solutions to subsequent problems. This is not a problem with a silver bullet. It's going to take a fundamental shift in how we understand and verify truth.
> They should not be given a platform. At all.

They should have access to the same platforms that are accessible to the rest of the public, so long as their speech is not an incitement to violence.

Protest those ideas if you like, but living in a democratic society means battling with words and not censorship.
I believe this is indicative of a frustrating phenomenon in the U.S. healthcare/legal system where many doctors are prone to being overly cautious due to the threat of malpractice litigation. You rarely hear of doctors being sued for unnecessary testing. They are much more likely to be sued for missing a cancer. This happens even when it was reasonable to miss a cancer. A doctor who is overly concerned about litigation can thus cause harm through the patient stress and physical effects of unnecessary followup testing when it is not justified. Rather than sticking our heads in the sand by not screening because we are worried that some doctors will have a harmful false positive rate, we should be addressing the root causes of the high false positive rate.
Christopher Wylie: ‘Real war is being fought online’
A true hacker. And a wonderful read. Reminds me that the ability to really understand and control your system is one of the biggest achievements and power of Linux and FOSS.
Lung cancer is still cancer, and while different types of cancers vary in many ways, they are also similar in many ways. Studies into the detection and treatment of lung cancer can (and have) contributed to the detection and treatment of other types of cancers.

From a practical perspective, setting aside issues like blame and responsibility and the dollar value of one life vs another, studying all types of disease increases our knowledge of human biology, and our knowledge of disease in general.

Keytruda is one example of a therapy that was developed to treat lung cancer (and melanoma), but now looks like it could be effective against other solid tumors that fit a genetic profile.

This is not to argue against smoking cessation (or more importantly, prevention) programs. Just that there are reasons to pursue lung cancer treatment research that go beyond the lungs entirely.
This lack of care is amazing. On one side there is a majority of people who react with oh, there's so much worthless stuff shared and consumed every day. On the other side there are people who realize that there is so much valuable information, which takes so little memory by today standards.

Take for example Sci-Hub library of articles. It's only 70TB. Most of it is not stuff people share and like and consume like they do with Youtube or Instagram. Most of it is even old, because many recent scientific articles are available without passing through Sci-Hub.

Only 70TB of valuable data, in a sea of crap. We might loose this any day. Which corporation cares about a tiny ammount of data?

Or suppose you're a historian in 100 years from now. What you have as sources? Nothing? In the age where everything is posted on social media? Too bad, Google or Facebook or others like that decided to trash a huge quantity of data, most of it crap, to be sure, and a tiny quantity of unique, or hard to produce, or scientific, artistic data.

Books which you can't read because MS drops a service? How many of the share-and-like people passed by the experience of writing a book?
According to my bank ACH's can be revoked without the account holder's permission. Similarly, once the ACH link is set, funds can be withdrawn without the account holder's knowledge. I'm glossing over the terms and conditions account holders sign that enable this, because the essential point is that opting into an ACH funds transfer relationship can have consequences. We avoid ACH in our business for transactions of any real size.
If this is true, it represents the single biggest olive branch Microsoft can send to Windows 7 diehards like myself short of just continuing to develop Windows 7 until I die.

I must grudgingly admit I'm still very suspicious of W10 but with this, if it turns out to be true, will cause me to take another hard look at my decision to jump to Lubuntu instead of W10 shenanigans.

Edit: Wait a sec, this is just the update pause not update refusal being extended to Windows 10 Home users...after a while they do force you to update anyways. Nevermind then.
Is it still possible at or near VMO? And when the trim is maxed out? I don't think I've seen an authoritative answer on that, and that's the situation they faced.
"Daily standups are discouraged" I'm sold.
Update de OS Android – fix pentru 2 RCE-URI
> battle tested

Interesting choice of words, considering that the trucks used as technicals [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_(vehicle)] in actual battle tend to be Toyotas.
This seems to be a good solution. Have you used it yourself? How has your experience been with migadu?
yeah but you still get to sell it even as your yields decrease

death spirals are still profitable for the issuer
> Its been noted in previous discussions that while it would be difficult, the load can be overcome if both pilots were to operate the manual trim wheel at the same time.

I haven't seen that noted anywhere, and have seen it theorized as impossible without motor assist, given their airspeed and with the elevator opposing. Got a link?
> > They must cut it at a moment where the stabilizer isn't grossly mistrimmed with respect to level flight, OR they may well need to re-engage it and race the MCAS to get into a close-to-proper trim setup prior to cutting out the stabtrim and assuming manual trim control.

> All while keeping the plane in the air, reading the manual, and attempting not to lose composure knowing that the same thing has happened to another flight that lost all hands.

Additionally an angle of attack (AOA) sensor failure also triggers an unreliable airspeed warning so the pilots no longer trust their airspeed sensors or their AOA sensors while trying to judge pitch and speed. If they go too fast the control forces overpower them, if they go too slow they are more likely to stall.

I don't think Boeing gamed out or tested in a simulator the human factors involved in an AOA failure at takeoff, particularly for pilots who - like the Lion Air pilots - are entirely ignorant of MCASes existence.
And yet you immediately discount the notion that Linus might thing that it's...not making it "worse".

Which I find kind of interesting, you know? He might just actually know what's going on in his own head.
The "favorite betrayal" criterion is defined mathematically. In your scenario, as long as you approve Ideal, you are not betraying your favorite, even if you also approve Good. The only betrayal would be if you didn't approve Ideal. And in approval voting, there is no way others could be voting so that betrayal would be a good idea.

You are talking about a form of strategic voting — whether or not you approve Good. But it isn't favorite betrayal. In fact, it isn't betrayal at any level. All rational approval strategy (assuming a convex distribution over others' votes) is "semi-honest" in that you never approve a less-liked candidate but not a more-liked one. The only strategic choice is where to set your threshold, then honestly approve all candidates above it.

According to the Gibbard-Satterthwaite theorem, any voting method has some form of strategy, so in that sense the best you can possibly do is ensure that all strategy is semi-honest. Approval is optimal in this sense.
> don’t know if the motherboard is actually hardwired to look at those addresses for PCI stuff or what. All I know is it passes my RAM tests.

I guess you could allocate a humongous matrix with random cell values and do a CRC or something (once while you're filling it in, and again from square 1) to make sure the values are indeed what you think they are.
I appreciate your candid critique. I did not know the cost nor the steps involved in doing this. Also, by "debugging" I meant to find discrepancies or signs of abnormalities (if any) by having a model skeleton on hand.
I'm not sure that number tells the entire story. There's certainly a positive correlation between "percentage of citizens with passports" and "cluefulness about the rest of the world" but I don't think it's a simple, linear one.

In terms of understanding another country, I'm sure we can agree that there's simply no substitute for living there, working there, and speaking the language for an extended period of time.

In a very distant second place, there's having friends, family, and colleagues in other countries. I'm middle aged and my grandparents live in the Netherlands. Unfortunately I've not been able to travel there, but I do have several decades of secondhand experience with their healthcare system so I, at the very least, know there are viable alternatives to what we have in the U.S. in terms of healthcare and lifestyle in general thanks to them and my close friends and colleagues from other countries.

In an even more distant third place, there's tourism. I wouldn't call it a waste of time, but I don't think a week or two of sightseeing and Instagramming it up teaches the traveler much about life in that country.
I think he was talking about angular resolution. EM wave arrives at different antennas at slightly different time. The phase difference allows for very high resolution of the direction the wave is coming from. [VLBI](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very-long-baseline_interfero...) effectively produces an antenna with an aperture the size of the Earth. To make it work one needs extremely accurate time synchronization and spatial location. In the interview he talked about continental drift of several millimeters per year. Those are the things they need to compensate for.
One question I almost never see addressed with monads is the question of the
stack. The stack is not endless, and may actually be quite small on some
devices. How is that fact reconciled with the fact that do-notation is
essentially

doStuff >>= (\a ->
doMoreStuff >>= (\b ->
doEvenMoreStuff >>= (\c ->
-- Ad nauseam.
)
)
)

Depending on the data being transferred, that looks like a lot of stack to me.
Mazda developed their physical controls by blindfolding testers and making sure they could use everything on touch alone.

In comparison, Tesla's approach of putting everything in a single touchscreen is a cost cutting measure being sold as trendy BS. And dangerous to boot.