skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> not even having a standard AoA disagree alert

Sorry to nitpick on one thing here; but I don't know that having an AoA disagree alert would be that useful. There was already an airspeed disagree alert, and AoA disagree strongly implies airspeed disagree, because AoA is involved in the airspeed calculation. Furthermore, knowing an AoA sensor is broken wouldn't be super useful without a workable procedure to do something about it; in the Ethiopia crash, the procedure followed was insufficient to regain control.
Climate Scientists Partner with San Francisco to Be Ready for Future Storms
Mars is smaller than Earth, so planet-wide radio interferometry would be a smaller "aperture" than possible on Earth. If you're talking about extending the telescope to include both Earth and Mars, I imagine that doing the interferometry over changing speeds and distances would be challenging to say the least.
"If I define the terms differently, I can say whatever I want."
I graduate high school in '03, turned 18 a month later followed by boot camp two months later. After boot camp, it was 1.5 years of air traffic control training. This involved 8 - 10 days 5 - 6 days a week in the military, knowing if I failed I would be washed out of the career-field, potentially kicked out of the military with no benefits. On a positive note, I wasn't in a combat role so that did alleviate some stress.

After I completed training and was comfortable as a controller I started using my benefits to complete school; went through two master's degrees using my benefits. Separated from the military while living in southern Turkey, accepting a role in a small town in Idaho as a data scientist. Wife and I landed in the states and a month later we drove our two children to a town we've never even visited to start a job I've never done. Five years later, I work from home as a data scientist.

Acknowledging the hard work and risks it took without a fall-back has made me much more conservative in my politics than I would be otherwise.
>> It’s so disingenuous for Google to brand
>> these efforts as “democratizing AI.”

Exactly. NVIDIA building fast consumer GPUs and CUDA/cuDNN is "democratizing AI". FB (and Google) releasing open source deep learning toolkits is "democratizing AI". People releasing reproducible research code and datasets are "democratizing AI".

Cloud vendor lock-in and proprietary hardware, software, _and_ datasets is not in any way "democratizing" anything.

>> not really because they have useful work for these folks to do

This, however, is where your argument flies off the rails, IMO. They offer this much because there's very limited supply of people who can do both research and development at the same time. Meaning, they don't just write papers, but also can code pretty well. It's usually one or the other, and hardly ever both. And the total in this case is much greater than the sum of its parts.
I attended public high school, where everything was free, and a private college, where everyone paid to attend. What a difference.

High school was populated by people "doing their time", who wanted to get by doing as little as possible, thought it was cool to be disruptive, cut classes, etc. They definitely dragged the whole thing down for the others.

College was different. People paid to be there, the work was hard, people wanted to be there and would take the hard classes to get their money's worth. There weren't any disruptive students.

What a difference.
No. Companies believe their only duty is to protect shareholder value, so that's what drives their decision making, not ethics. As long as we have that problem, it won't matter how many ethical people we have in our society. As of right now, we have plenty of people who want to do the right thing, but can't because they'll lose their jobs.
Browser support is pretty good: https://caniuse.com/#feat=webauthn - and Google submitted the caBLE transport to the WebAuthn working group. Give it some time.

And don't count out governments just yet, U2F got some love: https://www.yubico.com/why-yubico/for-business/authenticatio...
Scope is hiring a full stack iOS engineer
No, because using it to get the prototype going is "using these Services to create (directly or indirectly)". Frankly, those terms look poisonous - you could be liable if any part of your service has origins in Google's platform. If you infringe on the GPL, you can remove the offending code. Here, you have no way to disentangle yourself from Google's trap.
Upgrading to Istio 1.1
Also DRI's FlexOS 2.2 had it, it was not a unix clone per-se.

The COMMAND SVC had/has 4 variants:

- Execute program (akin to posix_spawn)

- Chain program (akin to posix_spawn, and parent exit)

- Execute subprocess (start a thread, one supplies code + stack address)

- Execute fork process (ala fork, but one supplies code + stack address like with 'subprocess' above)

Originally it only had the first two forms, 2.1 added the subprocess form, 2.2 added the fork form.

It didn't have a direct equivalent to exec(), but did have an OVERLAY SVC which loaded fresh code in to the process, and I expect that could be used to make something like exec(). Not that I ever tried, given there was no real need for it.

The other way to create an exec() like behaviour would have been with the CONTROL SVC, akin to ptrace(), but that would have been painful to do.
Thank you for doing this. I will try to reach you on the site. I believe this topic will be useful to many other business owners.
Personally I don't really differentiate to much between the two.

I differentiate between is so much that as the app developer, Docker is my concern, Kubernetes is the concern of Infra/DevOps.
You say 'glib', but I actually want the answer to the question, so I know whether to bother investing any time learning about this or not.
They're a YC company. I've seen their students on Twitter talking about how it transformed their lives.

I think it's just the first salvo in a disruption that's been waiting to happen for a while.
So, this is require-tls-on-first-ns-lookup? If dns isn't mitm'd, you'd get a flag requiring tls;this can/should be cached - and fallback to plaintext smtp (no tls) be disabled? Is that the gist?
Demystifying Functional Reactive Programming
Same situation for me too. I've done a bunch of networking stuff before with pfsense and plan to again, but I just moved and wanted something working. And it works great!

To be honest it's all most residences need, even if you're a technical person. Half of common home devices (xbox, printers, laptops, etc) have wifi, so for most people 4 ethernet ports is all you need(if any). It's almost 0 setup other then changing the passwords, and it works.

The only reason why it wouldn't work for you is if you have many wired devices, or want to get into the networking stuff.
Quillette has proven to be of consistent poor quality, IMO. (and further, I've found it dishonest)

I've found them willing to take unpopular positions for the sake of truth. What have they done which is dishonest?

https://quillette.com/2019/04/08/what-explains-the-resistanc...
It depends. When I was at IBM I worked on a small team and we had about 4000 VMs/systems I was the Network Guy, the Storage Guy, the VMware Guy, the Windows Guy, the Linux Guy, the AIX guy, the AS/400 guy, and the Security Guy. Gees now that I think about it, no wonder I was so stressed out back them.

I learned a lot from that job and it opened a lot of doors for me in my career.
I have not found my Roku's interface to be any slower than the Apple TV it replaced.
> There is something highly artificial about human thinking and desire

Compared to the other forms of thinking and desire you have experienced?
Show HN: Mixily is a privacy-conscious alternative to Facebook events
The advantage of key continuity (the better term than "TOFU") over top-down PKI is that key continuity works at scale, and PKI does not. As you note: key continuity schemes admit to straightforward enhancements, like preload registries, that PKIs don't.

I don't really want to go too far down this rabbit hole, but if a lawyer firm came to us for advice and told us they run their own mail server "for security reasons", we would tell them for security reasons to stop doing that.

Yes, people will continue advocating for and noodling around with DNSSEC, the same way they do with PGP key servers and custom cipher cascades. But that's not the test for whether a technology is successful --- at least not these kinds of technologies. It is looking less and less likely --- I'd say we're past the event horizon now --- that DNSSEC will ever be a mainstream component of the Internet security model.
I really really liked this press conference, I highly recommend it, well worth the watch. It's fairly short (~30m for the main part) and they explain the process step by step: how it was captured -> how it was processed -> what it means.

It's very well communicated in a way most can understand, it's concise and it has great accompanying graphics.
BreadShield: Bridging Arduino to breadboard without jumper wires
>The IRS can't reliably pre-populate a tax return without all the required information

Neither can I.
It seems fairly rare for large, established companies to issue ISOs (preferring to issue NQSOs or RSUs).
Define "accept". Not criticize as loudly as we should? OK, that's fair. Beyond criticizing, though, what are we supposed to do? Invade and institute regime change? No, that's probably not the answer. Impose sanctions? If we don't impose sanctions, are we accepting sharia? I'm not sure it's that cut and dried.

Note that I don't have a suggestion. I see problems with most of the possible answers, though.
Try watching Tim Pool on youtube (timcast/subverse)... he's centrist/liberal leaning but absolutely calls out a lot of the crap on all sides of the coin.
Speculation, and creating a corporate mythology. It’s deliberate.
We could test this claim pretty easily:

- you post your credentials on Twitter

- I'll store mine using this Android Phone

Let's see who gets hacked first!
Both FSF and OSI fundamentally recognize each other as "not proprietary", even if they have different goals and different preferences on how FOSS ("free/open source software") is licensed.

And the OSI is not the authority for the meaning of English terms, correct. But the developers who use those terms are (much as language is determined by how people use it), and by and large, most everyone understands and agrees that open source software is software that meets the qualifications set by the OSI.
That's half the cost of a single F-35 fighter plane. Just US alone will pay for around 2500 of them (2010 estimate), and plans to pay around 4 times more than that to maintain them. So just F-35 total costs for US are equivalent to 25000 scientific projects like this one. To compare, it would be one new project like this every day for 70 years!

This specific project is more European or even a world project than just US, if I understood correctly.
I don't know, but the situation here in Germany feels very similar.
Page/Brin were on the TGIFs for 10 years when Eric was CEO, so this is not the honest answer. Also they are still the main controlling shareholders, so they are making the real hard decisions.
None of what you wrote addressed the point of the comment you were responding to, which is that it's hard get people to be informed about the news if they just don't care. I'm not arguing that what you said is inherently wrong, it just doesn't have anything to do with the question at hand.

The OP wrote that, "You can send the best art / math / business professor to a school, but if the students are not interested in that field and have no need for a good grade, there will be very little learning done." Let's take that and combine it with the women going to medical school that you referenced.

OP is suggesting that the women going to medical school might put all of their effort into the classes that directly pertain to their field. But if they need an elective class (let's say, some kind of art class, for instance), then they might go into that and put forth the lowest effort possible to achieve a passing grade if it doesn't interest them. OP's suggesting, and rightly so I believe, that the general populous does the same thing with politics. Those that care about it invest more time in reading about it, while those that don't care about it won't invest more time in reading about it and will typically choose the lowest-effort, easiest-to-digest sources of news.

Going back to OP's original question, how to we counteract those tendencies?
How do you think the loans get paid back, exactly? It's funded with borrowing because it makes no sense to take in enough tax revenues to build something in a single year when it's going to get used for twenty.
Overplayed? These comments have never been more relevant.
what the EU thinks is irrelevant. I wouldn't respond to a GDPR notice, a cookie notice, "terrorist content" takedowns. they are free to block my site. I'm free to never visit their 1984 land. good thing the UK is leaving them.
I want to address your specific concerns, but first a general note: I think that what your conscience recoils from is not the data mining or the ability to change people. In the abstract, those are tremendous sources of human value. I think that the real problem here is not the power, but the power dynamics. That the people designing behavior have no contact with the people being designed. That -- as you said -- people are ill equipped. That is the fundamental structural violence that Boundless is trying to rectify by arming the good guys with better tools than the bad guys. As you point out below, we even make tools to help equip end users.

> ask whether this is a good idea?
All of our sales leads get scored for publisher/user alignment and we take that scoring very seriously.
If you have time to check out our case studies[2], I'd love to know which ones you think the world was better off without. I'm proud to have worked on all of them.

> Do you want to be downstream of this psychological onslaught?
I use our customers' apps as well as the ones we build in house on a daily bases.

> Doesn't this horrify you? Isn't there something better--for yourself, and for the world at large--that you could be doing with such obvious talent?
This is absolutely the most important thing I can be doing with my time. The loins share of human suffering in the developed world stems from people in ability to be the person they aspire to be. 100's of MM of people dream daily about changing their addictions, physical fitness, or educational attainment and we're working on making all of those behavior change goals more attainable.

[1] https://www.boundless.ai/blog/how-to-score-leads-for-values-...

[2] https://files.boundless.ai/case-studies/boundless-mind-case-...
Nope, for the same reason we had photos of the Moon before we had photos of Earth.
> I have no doubt that Boundless will have great success, because the demand side of the attention market is very strong.

Can I quote you in our investor pitch deck?
Well from observation it does not seem to me that other animals have the same thoughts and desires as people. Or perhaps they are not capable of expressing their desires. Hard to say because nothing else on this planet developed language. Or maybe we killed the rest?
Thank you! I've just played with AutoML Tables and I got feeling that my service is way too much better than google beta in case of the UI.

I'm waiting right now for their model performance score. But I got feeling that they are only tuning Neural Networks. (however I cant find info about algorithms they are using).

Maybe this is crazy, but I feel that I can compete with them on model accuracy and UI. For sure, I cant compete with them on marketing.
I am not sure why you do not see that happening. Driverless AI from h2o does a full feature engineering search. Also, I assume that you want to automate the features search in order to prune the non signal.

I am not sure what you mean by methodology?

The one thing that I, as a tool developer, do not understand is how humans would be able to handle hundreds of models, including retraining/monitoring and deployment without automl.
WebAuthn is the successor to U2F. This is just another transport (caBLE/"cloud assisted Bluetooth") for this standard in addition to NFC, USB and a direct connection to a Bluetooth authenticator (e.g. Feitian and Google Titan key).
I’ve managed to cut down my news diet to financial papers (the Australian Financial Review in my case).

All the important news filters through eventually, and most of the filler content is emotionally neutral (“some company you don’t own launches takeover bid for some other company you don’t own”) instead of outrage-porn click bait (“this sign spotted by a twitter user in the bathroom at a bakery in Des Moines will either outrage you or else the fact that other people are outraged about it will!”)
Might not be heroin but who can argue addictive technology is bad for the business that brings it to market. In another lens I see now what it takes to make profitable technology for entertainment at least.
Not sure what the down voting is for. While I don't condone anything the Nazis did, it is true that eliminating "expensive sick people" would lower the cost of care. Whether that's something we would want to do and were you draw the line is a different story.
Scala 2.13.0-RC1
An Xcode Source Editor Extension that helps navigating to many places easier
It had orange skin, low IQ, giant ego, and small hands.
I've recently moved back to Ann Arbor and one of the goals I set was to create some type of social club that is in a similar vein as the one described in this article. Essentially I hope to create a chill 'third-spot' for the mingling of smart minds from different disciplines and age groups. Somewhere to openly argue or perhaps share the wealth of their obtained knowledge. Has anyone on HN attempted anything similar? Any advice on what worked well and what failed?
The document itself seems to have been written by an AI doggedly determined to use a limited conference vocabulary, from template sentences, and drop names and subjects in lists so they can be very name-droppy, non-sequitir-expressy and hot-linky.

Even the questions (search for ?) are templatey.

It's weird. Jump around to a random spot and mentally parse a paragraph. Glance at the one before and after and see if a question forms in your mind: "Why (do you, did you, would you bother to) say that?" ... the next paragraph is has no answer, just more of the same.

Perhaps I have just awakened from a dream world of simple actions and visceral experience to discover another world of human termites that only communicate with vague chemical signals. Maybe the limited vocabulary describes chemiistry and these people attend conferences so they can sniff one another.
Can you add some context for those who don't want to / are not able to watch the youtube video?
Google Wants My Government Issued ID
Free speech has never protected an individual from social consequences only government/state consequences.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marsh_v._Alabama

Jewish people being excluded from clubs is one example of "social consequences." Women being excluded from the clubs other executives attended was another.
All of it. We have a common data model for both are habit-building and habit-breaking products. They learn from each other.

Sometimes you want to invite a new behavior in to your life, sometimes you want to ask one to leave. We want to enable both of those behavior change goals.
If there's a God, He must be so incredibly proud of us. What we have accomplished as a species is just mind-blowing.
I am not sure that there is a connection between redhat and AI?
If you configure your router, you are the network operator (of the network that the router handles).

Mozilla or other app vendors are not.

No dichotomy there.
On one hand I agree with you, on the other hand I don't think the space is short on people writing their own tools. The number of DNS enumerators I've seen shared over the past month alone speaks to this.
LLVM has a wasm target so, in theory, clang should be able yo target it without modifications .
In practice I found this short guide : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45146099/how-do-i-compil...
How about that it's just as simple as burnout being a problem of employers asking too much from their employees?
You are taxed at your marginal rate on the value between when they are offered and you exercise, and on the capital gains rate (provided you hold them long enough) between when you exercise them and sell them

In practice you either buy them the day they are offered (but before they vest, so a gamble) to switch to the CGT rate asap, or exercise and sell in the same process which means you pay at your marginal rate. You tend to do the former if you are early series A (penny a share or so so low financial risk - for example I once paid $1000 for 100k founder's shares), and the latter otherwise. Doing something in between means a largish tax liability with no matching liquidity event to pay for it - during the first dotcom bubble a lot of people did this, got a huge unexpected tax liability at the end of the year (and AMT) AND lost their jobs as things crashed and their stock became worthless (they could write that off in the next year, but owed the IRS lots of money while unemployed) ... so be careful here, make sure you know what you are doing if you're exercising in a situation that's not one of those first two I listed.
The actual black hole is not the whole black area inside the disk. The event horizon is roughly the size of the solar system (Pluto's orbit in the picture).
Not sure if it's still true, but recently I was in a rented Model X, and the encouraged you not to do this by -charging- owners for over-charging, even if they have unlimited charging.
Yeah, they do complicated things like this, but leave out simple fixes like email accounts with dots in the address.

If a Googler is reading this, yes, I have a real problem with Gmail.
The only reason I use macOS is battery life. I pine for Linux, it made development a breeze.
Things can get hairy for example places like the Sea of Japan vs East Sea. or rather 日本海 vs (조선)동해.
Like many things it seems like an echo from the 90s nowadays though. I am being nostalgic about being nostalgic about massive attack songs at this point.
One point from me: UEFI 2.0+ can boot from server over WAN.

And if you are a lucky one with BIOS implementing the spec perfectly, it will pass on DHCP boot options on the command line to the kernel.

So yeah, you can boot over the internet these days!
Side observation: This video, and the video you linked to got two million views in just a few hours. I didn't know black holes where this popular. (market opportunity here)
>But still i don't understand why we accept (in this extreme case) death penalty for homosexuals. Or women not having the right to decide for themselves. The list goes on.

Many Westerners consider homosexuality to be morally wrong and a sin against God, and aren't going to be that upset about gays being killed anywhere. Many Westerners also consider feminism to be a socially corrupting force, abortion to be murder, and a woman's place to be subservient to their husband, as per the Bible.

The elephant in the room here is that the West opposes Sharia law because it's Islamic, and because its extremism violates the laws of the land, but many tend to agree with it on general principle, and won't put up much protest to defend groups they already vilify.
I could not agree more -- The YouTube ranking algo desperately needs reform to better respect human dignity.
Reminds me I need to finish Extreme Ownership. Got about half way through, a really excellent philosophy.
Genius Is Hiring Senior Rails Engineers