skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For minimizing disaster, the standard grad text for this type of thing is Requirements Engineering: From System Goals to UML Models to Software Specifications by Axel van Lamsweerde. There you learn about creating models and risk analysis, fault tolerance modeling[1], privacy requirements etc., all established methods based on engineering foundations but applied to software modeling and development.

If you mean software development for mission critical things that control movement like aircraft, drones, factory robots etc., these engineers I would assume use verified compilers/toolchains like CompCert project to implement the models they have already formally analyzed http://symbolaris.com/course/fcps17.html but I've never done mission critical work, just dabbled in it to apply methods there to non-critical software.

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1611.02273.pdf - Application-layer Fault-Tolerance Protocols
Death absolutely is an eternal nothingness, don't fool yourself. Your kids, your wife, none of that matters after you're dead. It's literally irrelevant at that point.
I do see what you are saying, but that neighbourhood to neighbourhood travel pattern is well handled in some places. I guess the geography of somewhere like SF might explain the mess they have going on.
Gallium also destroys aluminum, absorbs into copper (heatsinks), and conducts electricity making it easy to short out components... if I recall correctly.
Is there no chance of that gallium alloy amalgamating with other metals it might encounter? It seems really sketchy, but I guess it's probably not since I've not heard horror stories.
This is not universal among Protestants. It is the doctrine of the Roman church (suicide is mortal sin, and you are outside a state of grace if you commit it, and you can’t be reconciled if you’re dead).
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Adding a study to back up yours.
"Spending on Medicare beneficiaries in their last year of life accounts for about 25% of total Medicare spending on beneficiaries age 65 or older."

https://www.kff.org/medicare/issue-brief/medicare-spending-a...
No, not unless you were making relativistic corrections for the vehicles, which would be silly[1].

From the perspective of either vehicle, you do see an oncoming vehicle traveling at (approximately) 140 miles per hour.

When dealing with things traveling close to the speed of light, this doesn't work, because the relativistic correction term becomes significant. The equation they show on the blog

(u + v)/(1+uv)

represents the velocities in fractions of speed of light. When u and v are much smaller than the speed of light, the denominator can be ignored, as it's close to 1, and we simply get (u+v).

[1] But still pedagogically sound when teaching relativity :)
Not GP but I'm mainly wondering about the likelihood of departure stalls with this design.
The author is from India, FWIW.
Discovering that listerine improves spelling would be definitely something :) Hey, if you publish serious research on it, whatever the outcome, you're in for an IgNobel, no doubt.
I find that the first 50 lines are faster / more immediate without types. By 500 lines it's largely even. By 5000 you will have to pry types off my cold dead hands.

I wish I could be convinced by the likes of Rich Hickey that types don't actually help, because he's so smart and charming and eloquent, but my experience screams the opposite.
Is there a planned date when Mesh will be added to the AWS HIPAA covered services list? Didn’t see it currently listed.
Is this really true, though? Looks like Amazon has multiple github accounts with lots of projects, including some high profile ones like Firecracker, etc.

This has become a bit of an interesting topic to me because it keeps being brought up by people who sort of just state it as fact without providing any real argument. How much is enough? One full time developer? Ten? What if the project doesn't want to merge their contributions? Amazon just got killed on HN for open sourcing all of their ElasticSearch work in a separate repository.

I feel like they can't win on open source with some of you guys.
I think one can at least draw the line at having physical, food, water, heat, and educational security. In addition, a society that offers advancement opportunities for all is going to be more pleasant to live in than one where people have very little chance of moving up. You take away everything people have to lose, and they will start seeing that there’s no point in playing by the rules when the deck is stacked against them from birth.

I would add paid leave and reduced work hours to my above perks, as I think it’s beneficial for people to be able to participate in civic life, which requires time and for their own leisure.
What do you think would be different about the situation right now if the Citizens United decision had gone the other way?
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Replying to everyone here telling me "duh why would they"- I get that, and really, I'm not surprised.

The problem I have is that a lot of these rejection letters are worded in a very touchy-feely way where they actually write some version of, "if you have any questions don't hesitate to message back!"

That is what bothers me.

Like, if you're not going to answer my questions, just say so upfront.

(side note: I don't just say "why didn't I get the job" - I follow the advice of the countless "how to ask why you didn't get the job" articles out there that tell you to frame it in terms of questions they can safely answer like, "was someone more qualified than me" or "would it have helped if I had more experience with...", etc.)
Is Product Management all about the customer?
Gallium + aluminum = bad time so just be careful when doing so, all.
Not sure I believe in the detrimental health effects of having two monitors as described in the article. I also don't see how having an ultra wide monitor reduces left and right panning of the monitor with your neck and eyes...
"If there's no response to this email, I'll consider that a criticism of my personal hygiene. As you know, hygiene is not part of the job, and therefore I would consider rejection on such grounds legally actionable."

If you added this line to every follow up email, that would at least remove the uncertainty about whether or not you would get the offer.
The other issue I've noticed is the (polarizing?) filter built into monitors seems to be oriented for landscape viewing only. So when you have screens in portrait, there's no perfect viewing angle that lets you see all the way left to right on the screen surface, without the filter obscuring one of the sides.
Just use it. I found with auto import and other stuff actually writing TypeScript is almost always faster than JavaScript.

The type system is a little bit more advanced than those languages with nominal type systems like Java. Sometimes typing old code is tricky. But the good news is you can escape by using any anytime.
I understand, just mentioning it.
In the U.S. you’re required to pay taxes on income made both domestically and internationally. Failure to declare those earnings outside the U.S. would probably be tax fraud.
It's the first thing I do with any new laptop, be it Apple, HP, Dell, or Lenovo. It really makes a massive difference.

In my experience HP pushes the thermal boundary more than most (they generally offer higher TDP options for custom builds than their competitors without tailoring for it).

Some people take this to the next level and decap the processors and then use liquid thermal compound instead of the paste. That probably voids your warranty.
No, I don't think so- two cars impacting head-on at 70mph would have a "140mph impact," insofar as that it would be essentially equivalent to one car traveling at 140mph hitting a stationary car.
I want to thank you for sharing your story, and also want to point out what I believe to be the most important point: Be clear with your loved ones what each of you considers "life worth living." Communication is paramount, and doing it ahead of time is also paramount because various situations mean it can't be done in the moment.

The goal and ideal scenario is that when circumstances require it, your loved ones do not feel that they are the ones making a decision. They should feel that they are carrying out the decision that you already made for them, with minimal interpretation on your part.

I was in a similar situation with my mother, and without going into too much detail, it was a significant burden taken off of me that she had made it very clear (both in person over the years, and through legal documents) what her wishes were. It is honestly something that I'm very thankful that she did, and recommend to others, especially those facing eminent medical issues.
Depends on your reference frame. In the reference frame of the approaching car you have a 140 mph impact.
I use portrait monitors, too. Great for web development. You can see an entire web page you're working on in a single glance. No scrolling!

It's helps with coding, too, but scrolling is still usually necessary there.

macOS is fairly weak, being more inclined to manually accomplishing it.

MacOS is good for doing it horizontally, but you're right — there should be a mechanism for vertical tiling on portrait displays in macOS.
My attacks are very rare - basically only brought on by extreme spring cleaning without a dust mask (dust allergies), and I have a corticosteroid inhaler that I take through allergy season.

Either way, I'll have another conversation with my doctor.
My understanding was that asthma was generally a lifelong thing - my breathing was fine until I was around 30.
I've always wondered why hardware manufacturers don't use better thermal paste on CPUs. When I build PCs I would always replace the stock thermal paste and the cost was always pretty minimal and that was without the economies of scale they'd have. If this small thing helps so much why wouldn't they use it? What is the down side?
If you need a rule of thumb, for example you want to have a rough idea what your taxes would be like to see if you're comfortable doing some liquidation or something, then sure. I'd back-of-the-napkin long-term gains at 20%, and short-term at 35% (covers both federal and state; assumes U.S.).*

Again, very rough. You need concrete numbers once you do actual trading, because in the U.S. you are required to make estimated tax payments. The actual numbers can, for example, vary wildly from nearly 0% to upwards of 50%.

* These are based on a typical 15% federal tax on long-term gains and 5% for state taxes; or 35% being a comfortable average for most people's effective tax rate in the U.S. for short term gains. The 50% tax rate is approached when you have largish gains, toward $1 mil or so, and live in expensive states like New York or California.
Let's say i was surprised to see something like that on HN frontpage. I expected a high quality PDF reader in Rust, and having implemented a PDF parser + TrueType parser myself, i was really eager to see how the same code looked.

Honestly, i won't be opening an issue that simply says "is this pdf lib aiming to be compliant with the PDF specification regarding text encoding ?", because it would be like insulting the owner on its own project page.

Better let him discover himself the mess that the PDF specification is, than pointing at gaps in the project...
That concept still feels intuitively wrong to me.
Palliative care is an incredible specialty. Something I wish more patients understood is that palliative care is not just end of life care. Their remit is the alleviation of symptoms and pain at any stage of a life limiting illness. In the UK many people consider palliative care to be synonymous with end of life care for cancer patients and are unwilling to be referred to them. This can lead to unnecessary suffering. Perhaps a re-brand is in order.. :/
This is the real question. Doing taxes my first year was easy. The following year is was much harder.
It doesn't, you might need to tweak its limits via /proc/sys/fs/inotify/max_* on such repositories, but those limits are not the same as the much lower open FD limits (as in ulimit -n ...).
As far as I understand without MCAS software the aircraft is impossible to fly manually. I'm not sure I'm comfortable with that. Like turning off self driving just to find out that the car still changes direction by itself to compensate for a twisted wheel.
Abseil / Flags
This is specially the case when you are bound to use glasses.

I have fairly aggressive progressive trifocals, and don't have problems with my 27" portrait monitors. I just angle them so the top tilts toward me.
I'm baffled as to what you imagine the use-case to be. Is that how e.g. IP addresses are used, in your opinion―by finding them in an onscreen list? Or SS numbers? Or credit card numbers?
I honestly feel sorry for people who have this opinion. I'm not implying that your analysis is wrong for the school you went to or even CS programs in general, but I feel that I learned a lot of relevant things in my undergraduate study and I'm sad that other people didn't have the same experience.

just a quick sampling of some stuff I did in my CS major:

* wrote a Pascal compiler from scratch

* implemented a variation of FAT32 in the linux kernel

* implemented a simple pipelined MIPS arch in vhdl

* benchmarked different versions of a parallel algorithm on a HPC cluster to see how it scaled on core count

* implemented lots of data structures in c++

some of that stuff applies directly to the work I do now. I landed a good c++ gig straight out of college, and I really appreciate all the tough c++ projects we had to do in school. amusingly the Pascal compiler also turned out to be relevant, as I now help maintain a compiler for a proprietary dialect of Pascal at work. the cpu arch, HPC, and linux stuff isn't directly applicable to my work, but the linux project was a good exposure to working in a large codebase.

not everything in a CS major is going to be directly applicable to your career, but a good program will give you strong foundations for any specialty you branch into later.
> What's the point of going to school if all the world knowledge is in your pocket?

To learn how to apply said knowledge?
JT8D are low-bypass turbofans, not turbojets. But yes, their diameter is smaller than modern engines, thus the issue.
In case the author shows up here -- I clicked through to the next post (https://bsid.io/posts/2019/03/my-experiment-with-honesty/) which describes what I think is the author getting ripped off and having their work stolen by another individual. If you're reading this, author: you should publicly shame that individual, or outright sue them if you have the resources. In particular you should contact their employer or advisers and let them know that the paper they published is your work, not theirs.
as of 2016:
https://www.claconnect.com/-/media/cla-image-repository/gene...
Yep, early web user here - I always had an issue with slow load times. After the WWW became a thing, I was on a 14k modem, and load times drove me up the wall. In 2006, load times still drove me up the wall - pages don't have to load in nanoseconds, but I want them to at least have the perception of loading instantaneously.
> A lot of the "reputable ones" were funded by the industry.

This just tells me you're looking for conspiracy and distrust.

To comment implying that there's no way to measure, you definitely can. You look at cancer rates over time (we have that data). You also look to see if there are correlations with growth in areas where cell phone usage increased faster than in areas that were slow to adopt (this even happens in America, and we have this data). For example, New York more quickly adopted cell phones (and other radio technology) than Montana.

Just because you can't figure out how to measure something doesn't mean it isn't an already well established practice that has been verified through many different studies. Many different disciplines use this method as well. The nice thing about this method is that it is also easy to test to see if researchers are p-hacking or doing other types of data manipulation that one would expect if there was a conspiracy going on.
I actually think that this is pretty close to the sweet spot. You make line breaks significant, but not the indentation level. The indentation will be inferred automatically from the braces. That way you can paste code that has the wrong indentation, hit save, and as long as the braces are balanced, the indentation will get fixed automatically by an auto-formatter.

I would be very interested to know how happy Python programmers are with the indentation level being significant. Did Guido ever say anything about it?
I don't doubt the sea level is rising and that Miami will be inundated. But I think there's too much money and development put into that city so people won't just give up and leave in 30 years. Instead I think there will be increased investment in technology and infrastructure to keep the waters at bay. It might become something more akin to Venice or Amsterdam.
Looks like the traditional caveats for ORMs would apply here. Many painful lessons have been learned in that field.

What would be interesting to see is the cost of change i.e. how de-coupled things are to make changes simple.

Changes like:
Adding a field
To changing a relationship between entities and such.
My concern with generic parameters was that I might have situations where both of them start with the same letter so I have to assign an unrelated letter to one of them (for example, say a type generic over an Iterator and Index: one of them can be I and the other one would be…J?)
I believe effective culture in this context should be understood as one able to produce and sustain larger number of people, and spread it's influence to more societies.

Reducing population for instance is clearly not effective, because society that does it will be replaced with the neighbour that doesn't.

Putting criminals to death doesn't help much as well, and can harm when an innocent person is killed by mistake.

In this sense western values have been very effective so far, but as technology changes, they may need to change.

Personally i don't think that privacy by itself is a good thing, if there was a device allowing anyone to see video of any place at any time (eliminating all privacy) people would be better off.

Things get bad only if a small group that already had control over the society gets exclusive access to the information, further reducing the power of other groups. This is bad, because it reduces the complexity of the society and doesn't allow to explore more paths (which in the long run have always failed so far).
But if the powerful group is smart enough it may still make society more effective, by reducing the crime and vandalism, by helping to develop better school programs etc.

So if western societies want to remain effective the answer can't be simply 'no cameras' it should be cameras plus better mechanisms for distributing the power of the state between more groups.
Apart from DRM, if you stream or "buy a download" of an Album, many have watermarks which in some cases are audible and may detract from the listening experience.
If it's little spots where the paint looks like it's 'gone crackly' - that's bird shit you didn't wash off.
I know, as my roof is covered in them.
Fortunately the undercoat seems impervious - so can be considered as 'just cosmetic' (although entirely likely you have another affliction).
Hmm, wouldn't a car of the same mass going the same speed joust counteract all the force exactly? If one of the cars had half as much mass, wouldn't that lessen the impact of the larger car and increase it for the smaller car, as the combined center of gravity afterwards would be moving inthe direction the larger car was traveling?

It's been far too long since I had a physics class...
>every sub-problem is either NP-hard or NP-complete.

Did you check if they're FPT? (Fixed Parameter Tractable)
Can Mesh transparently route/redirect to non-AWS URLs, without deploying another service to handle that need?
Aren't Hooks too new for you to make claims about what you "always" do with them?
I could have sworn that a perfect head on collision was basically the same thing as a collision at the same speed into a perfect stationary wall?

Mythbusters experiment: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2n9j62
When my PTR died, I thought I'd really struggle without it. I used to evangelise the idea of it, claiming the convenience of on-wrist notifications, fitness tracking, my diary to hand (I have a very busy diary), etc..

I realised a couple of things once I lost it:

1. very few notifications need my urgent attention. In fact, I frequently have my notifications turned to "calls only" on my phone, and frequently leave it in another room on purpose so I don't have the temptation to look at it. A smartwatch would be thus a negative aspect of my life in this regard.

2. I don't need to track every aspect of my life, in fact that just generated more anxiety for me. I'm pretty fit, sleep soundly not enough (but tracking that never helped), eat very healthily, etc.. Tracking didn't help, it just added to the mental noise / anxiety (disclaimer: I don't suffer strongly from anxiety).

3. While I loved the PTR form-factor, I can't stand bulky watches (and really dislike cuboid watches). There just isn't a smartwatch with an aesthetic I'd consider wearing.
I disagree with the suggested approach of gradual introductions of rust, this would require kernel developers to master both languages and introduce mismatch anyway.

I think before we jump into writing OS in rust we should first understand what wrong with current dominant Linux. I think we could make a major revision on how computers are built and how should be OS architected to last for another few decades.
The issue here is with the definition of "value" and "resources" and how they are defined along with "produce". I am not convinced the idea is useful in our circumstances.
It brings to mind the original great depression era Technocracy movement who set up essentially an ineffectual fascist cult and had unviable ideas thankfully never put into practice for a reason.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technocracy_movement

Since that logic could just as easily be used to justify all sorts of bad ideas like giving more money to rent seekers and extractives while completely ignoring those who actually could use the resources for gain.
Furthermore the assumption that more resources will neccessarily solve the pronlem doesn't follow. There are many issues from distribution of resources and problems caused by production.
We don't solve our problems via producing 15,000 tons of wheat per person per day while everyone is suffering from health issues.

Even if the definition is smart enough to recognize secondary and tertiary steps there is the issue of attempted valuation of education and design work. Done wrong it could pay for copyright and patent trolls.