skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it stays private, not only do your existing shares appreciate (which would also happen if it was public), but as an existing investor if you have pro rata rights, you can buy more shares (vs them being sold in a public offering) increasing the number of shares you have that will appreciate.
So, supposedly, NVMM could be to a NetBSD bhyve port what HVF is to the xhyve on MacOS?
You fell in love with Unix because of a hacky unintuitive syscall? I'd suggest reading the paper!
I think this is a good move, I've known a few people who don't have a bank account or any credit cards (or credit) who wouldn't be able to shop at these stores.
That's not "the slippery slope", it's a valid point.

Yeesh not everything has to be a fallacy, and honestly if even if it had been he still had a point, a fallacy doesn't magically invalidate the argument being made.
A license to print money: HR1957; Sec11202 a.1; 67 F. R. 67247
Because I saw people arguing over whether this bill did do what was claimed:

HR1957; Sec11202 a.1 requires the IRS to permanently stick to the 2002 agreement 67 Fed. Reg. 67247.

That agreement contains the text:

"The Agreement and during
its term, the IRS will not compete with the private sector by providing
free on-line tax preparation and filing services to taxpayers."

And this bill makes that term permanent.
Well, that depends where you live. Google is available for everyone, not just technologically-backward places.

Here millions are currently checking their pre-filled tax returns, which they have accessed using smartcard authentication, so Gmail ain't that far ahead.
Reading the print version of a newspaper isn't going to help, because they're just as guilty as anyone of putting up repetitions and very minor updates of the same few stories instead of actual, y'know, new things that have happened. Just look at what's on the NYT front page right now.

* "The Border Is Broken. And There's No Plan To Fix it." Yawn. This has been in heavy rotation for weeks. Also, poor grammar.

* "Black Hole Image Revealed for First Time Ever" Super cool, but after the first thirty stories I saw about this I'd like to hear about some other scientific advance.

* "William Barr Testimony Highlights: Attorney General Says He Thinks ‘Spying Did Occur’ on Trump Campaign
Video" Also on heavy rotation for days now.

* "Israel Election Live Updates: As Gantz Concedes, Netanyahu Set for Victory" OK, one out of four so far.

You get the idea. Google News is even worse.

* Trump urges inquiry into 'attempted coup' against him

* Israel Election: Netanyahu Appears Headed For Win In Close Race

* IRS commissioner "working on letter" in response to request for Trump tax returns

* Police investigating death of 20-year-old college student who collapsed at Hilton Head Island off-campus party

* The E.U. Seems Ready to Put Brexit on Ice. But for How Long?

* How Stephen Miller tightened his grip over Trump's immigration and border policy

Those are almost all retreads, again excepting the Israel election. Some are damn near duplicates of each other. It's as though even the most "modern" news sources are still stuck on one new headline per day. Every morning when I check in, there's 90% overlap with the previous day.

We're not being overwhelmed with news; we're being overwhelmed with olds. My own urgent quest is not for news that's slower or better according to some arbitrary notion of quality. I'll judge that for myself. All I ask is for news that's news.
Right but that doesn't answer the underlying question of why countries wanted codes based upon their English or local names.
When possible, I completely avoid services that use SMS 2FA. If given the option, I always opt for authenticator apps or codes-via-email 2FA, in that order. I use SMS 2FA so infrequently that I've never encountered a situation where I needed to get a code SMSed to me while abroad.

I store my printed backup codes for most of my services in an encrypted file in my Dropbox (encrypted with a different password than the password used for Dropbox).

I then also have printed backup codes for my primary email account and for my Dropbox account that I carry with me on an unmarked piece of paper stashed deep in a semi-hidden pocket in one of my bags. I also have printed backup codes for my email and Dropbox stashed in a semi-hidden place in my home, with the thought that in a last case scenario (or I lose my bags or something like that), I can phone my roommate and have him read me the code.

It isn't perfect and I feel like it could be improved, but so far it works fine.
> install a DNS stub resolver that tunnels to some external resolver that you trust.

Because the we're dealing with computers as they actually exist and are configured. And within epsilon every personal computer on the planet is configured to trust DHCP and set their DNS servers to whatever is offered. So we're in a situation where these particular applications also don't really trust the OS to a certain extent.
Talk to them for 30 minutes about past projects.
>Surely, if my tribe, home, and history is tied to the name Amazon, then that beats (for some definition of "beats") one's relationship with an online retail place?

Which goes back to crazygringo's point:

>Because if it were for locals, it would be .amazonia and .amazonas. (Similarly to how Germany is .de, not .gr or something like that.)
These are both mentioned in the paper.
I doesn't even need to be that big. A 60 meter dish would do nicely.

Problem is, you would want to have several Gigahertz of (radio) bandwidth. You are not going to down link that raw, but rather as a number of channels, integrated over a number of microseconds and digitized at something between 4 and 64 samples per bit, but we are still talking a down link data rate of gigabits per second.
We need to do more to protect our children online
What's wrong with threads exactly?
I would imagine that I phones has better roaming preference overall. But maybe having 802.11r enabled causes devices to be more optimistic in their roaming as they know they're not switching networks.
I was a standard management consultant, hired right out of undergrad. Nothing technical - powerpoint and excel all day.
He's saying he was OK with the idea until it directly affected him.
The write up very specifically mentions it is about org-mode as a general purpose markup language.

The very first line after the disclaimer even reads "Please do note that this is not about Emacs".
Corporations when there's no competition - "we are global leaders in innovation". Corporations (like TurboTax) when there's competition - "(sob, sob, sob), save us. here's some money"
Seems like you could also get tuneable levels of inspiratory resistance with a U-shaped bit of tubing. Put water in the bottom of the U, no more than halfway up, and breathe in through one leg of the U.

Your inhalation pulls up the water column until air bubbles can cross the bottom of the U.
We were so busy wondering if we could do it we never stopped to ask if we should.

In all seriousness, this compiler looks incredibly well-made! It's quite an achievement to be able to successfully compile WordPress, so props for that. Are there any known limitations to e.g. plugins that can't be compiled? Are other frameworks like Laravel or Symphony able to be compiled to .NET?

What was the motivation behind the compiler? A legacy PHP app being moved to a .NET team?
It's better than the alternative of giving in. Shutting down / reopening the company takes $$ and I still think you'd have a decent lawsuit against the new startup.
It is always the case that an app can break due to something in the app itself. An app may for example link with a different TLS implementation that breaks. Or an app may use the local DNS resolvers but do DNSSEC local validation.

With QUIC (HTTP3) a large part of the network stack will be part of the application. So you lose that visibility as well.
I stopped reading the news about a year ago. I felt like my emotions were being manipulated by a sharply-honed system built precisely to invoke outrage and draw you in to read more and more of it.

I've been able to direct my focus and energy to much more productive tasks since I disconnected. Of course I entirely missed that whole Supreme Court thing until after it was over, and I have no idea what people around me are talking about when they discuss some iteration of the most recent outrage. To some extent it's like they're living in a different culture than I am. I still feel that it was a good decision, and I continue to ignore the news.

I might come back if enough journalism sources can take the New Yorker's suggestion to heart.
WeWork Shows How a Company with $1.8B in Revenue Can Lose $1.9B
The Impact of Cloud Native on Enterprise IT
First, this is not an ad. It's a post that was sent internally to students by the dean of the College of Computing in order to recollect the inception of the program.

Second, why should this be bullshit? I'm an OMSCS student, and others HNers are, too. Check the accounts: all of them seem in good shape.

I don't understand this attitude; if something gets praised, it must be a scam? Maybe it's just something good.
Why do you think this hasn't happened in Europe?
> Part of the problem is the DLLs, as many have mentioned, and also the fact that each statically links in its own CRT (C run-time)

No, that isn't the case on DLLs shipped with Windows.
> The only pitfall is you would have to carefully design the requirements for the trap since framing someone is now lucrative.

Another problem is that you turn university life into a witch hunt, with everyone constantly under suspicion of cheating.
I bet it has a lot of bugs. Because it exists. Unlike a lot of “safe” Rust software ;)
This is really not a new fight.
It used to be tabloids vs "real" news - I'm not sure how different today's online battle is. Except for some reason, most of the "real" news are becoming tabloids when moving online.
Interesting! I actually work for a non-profit now that does a lot of VC-ish work by making seed investments in early-stage companies.
Google has always given me other options, does it really enforce having a phone now?
Currents, the newest G Suite app
The CNI guide[0] is especially awful here. It contains 9 (!) different options, some of which are combinations of others, with no explanation at all of how they differ. As it turns out, there is a separate page with descriptions[1], but there is no linking between the two pages, and it's in a completely different section.

[0]: https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/independent/create-cluster-...

[1]: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/cluster-administration/n...
You feed your strong preference for SSO into procurement, which can really help cut down on the number of such vendors.
I think it's fair to say that his knowledge of aircraft plus his knowledge of software and electrical engineering qualify him to speculate.

Its quite likely he has greater knowledge of both subjects than the person who physically implemented MCAS.

Sadly, no speculation is necessary. Had that change been included in MCAS the Ethiopian crash wouldn't have happened.
> Facebook doesn't pressure me into saying happy birthday any more than your gcal or other alternate means of birthday tracking does.

Your gcal says "Wish your friends a happy birthday!" above a box it pops up for you to do so?
> You may not finish that thrust

I... can't tell if this is a joke...
Solidum Network
A decentralized, transparent, manipulation-resistant, world-wide singleton computer publicly accessible to everyone.

https://solidum.network
Is it wrong to have different virtualization solutions out there though? It's generally nice to know that people are trying to enhance how virtualization works on multiple platforms to suit their particular itch and we can all benefit from these different ideas being tried so we can choose the best pieces of them over time. Objectively, we want these virtualization solutions to be suited to the kernel/pipeline they are running on to give the expected behaviour and performance for the guest workload.

From the end user side things like libvirt have done a lot to make the interface to these systems consistent, and so I really don't feel a ton of pain moving between virtualization solutions anymore as an end user compared to having to deal with xen/qemu/vmware/virtualbox/hyper-v incantations. If I'm just trying to run a workload I don't care about NVMM, unless it has a particular feature that I need for network emulation like say RapidIO, Fibre Channel or Infiniband as an emulated link layer.
Lonely Tweets
Upvoted you because you are correct, but the trick with indentured servitude was that they could sell where you work to a third party, and that in the meantime you had to work for them and no one else. That's what made it just another kind of slavery - the removal of freedom of association.
And Sweden isn't .sw (English "Sweden") or .sv (Swedish "Sverige") but .se. I'm assuming .sw isn't used because of possible confusion with Switzerland.
Related tweet thread: https://twitter.com/palewire/status/1116061286884827136
Disqus will start requiring an ad above the comments for their Basic plan
You seem to be arguing multiple sides here.

Philip Greenspun's speculation is a plausible concern, that is all it needs to be a valuable point, that type of data limit handling ought to be considered as the system is looked at. I read his post that he was talking a specific simple example, all the other types of things you mention could also be looked at. How the AoA sensors failed, any potential issues with signal handling, and especially what happened with the Lion Air AoA sensor repaired in Florida need to be investigated, that sensor repair sure seems to be. (BTW data handling in aviation is pretty interesting,

Greenspun is a fairly unique combination of EE/CS/past MIT lecturer/geek and experienced pilot, including holding an ATP certificate and flying for regional airlines.

The system as implemented could not have a "re-command full-nose down after reset". To start with there is not really a "reset" for MCAS. The pilot's only way to fully disabling MCAS continuing to do bad things is via STAB TRIM cutout switches. The STAB TRIM cutout switches are required to handle lots of other problems. e.g. runaway full nose down trim. The stabilizer trim system itself is a dumb as a rock, and has no idea where the trim should be set to if the power is restored to it. I suspect the only likely sensible behavior of the trim system itself is that it makes no automatic change. If MCAS is driving the trim wrong and if it was possible to remove the MCAS input to the trim system then the pilot should be able to reset the trim they want (with then hopefully functioning electric trim switches), or allow the autopilot to do it (outside of MCAS the A/P is the other automatic system that manages the stabilizer trim). The problem is that was not anywhere in Boeing's plans here, there was no way to separate MCAS going nuts and commanding extreme trim changes, from the actual stabilizer trim system.

However I do agree with your sentiment about (all the other) bad mistakes. In my view when a seemingly largely self-regulated group goes off and designs something with so many glaring issues (single AoA sensor source, lack of documentation and training, not even having a standard AoA disagree alert, etc.) and other possible issues (rationale of extension of MCAS trim authority, trim wheel forces needed to crank mechanical trim at stabilizer trim limits, Boeing slowness in responding to issues etc.) then everything needs to be looked at. My hope is there are very thorough investigations, of the actual systems, of all the proposed remedies (which separately, I am not convinced are enough), of Boeing, and of the failure of FAA oversight here. And I hope that is done as fast as possible, and as slow as really needed.
Because once the state says you have legal ownership of something it means that 1) it was always correct for you to have owned it and 2) it will always be correct no matter what!

Private property ownership is the means AND the ends!
It's all squished into the black hole and from the perspective of everyone outside, converted into... more mass of the black hole. The mass of the black hole comes from the mass that created it. As you feed it more stuff, it gets more massive.

As to what physically happens to the stuff once it's inside, I don't know if we know for certain. It gets dragged towards the center. From the point of view of the rest of the universe, it might never actually reach the singularity: GR would make it look like it's going slower and slower and slower.

Speculation about what is actually inside the event horizon is at most mathematical extrapolation, since we can't actually crack one open and look.
BuyLibre: Cooperative Ownership to Changes in Software
This is 2FA for Google accounts so of course it's on Google products?
Check with your employer. You may be able to bargain some time off that you can dedicate to your education. I was able to get a full day off, and it's usually enough to do most of the work, if you're able to leverage some parts of your lunch/commuting to watch lessons. I have a job and two kids.

Remember that nobody forces you to graduate quickly. I always take one class AT MOST at the same time, so I don't get overwhelmed, and I alternate easier classes with harder ones, so I kind of "prepare ahead" for the harder class while attending the easier one.
As a counter indicator?
Oh wow, that sounds educational, or rather its opposite. Sounds trivial to hack though. You have no incentive to actually do the homework other than the time, so just drag it out to the maximum time. I'm sure the coach would love to stay watching one kid to 2AM.

I guess it's just being older that you realize school is a fake world anyway, and expulsion is not a real punishment except to the school's budget. The community college path is cheaper and better anyway.
I stopped using Twitter to help slow down my news consumption.

Then I found I was reading the same thing each day on the front page of NYTimes, Guardian, my local papers (Toronto)

Now I check every few days, but I adore the sub sections on NYTimes. Wether it be food, technology, science, opinion. All fun to read and "slower"
Boston | Mightier | Software Engineer | Full-Time | ONSITE

Can video games teach children how to harness their emotions?

The team at Mightier is doing just that. Mightier is a biofeedback mobile game platform that teaches kids to identify and control their emotions through play. Kids wear a heart rate band while playing a library of games and must regulate their heart rate to win. The games empower kids to practice self-calming skills that transfer to real-life situations.

We're looking for a (mid-level - senior) software engineer to join our lean, fast-paced web engineering team as we face a period of rapid growth. We're built with Python/Django, Docker, AWS.

+ More about Mightier: https://mightier.com

+ Join our team: https://mightier.com/careers/
Related sentiments in http://wgross.net/essays/give-away-your-code-but-never-your-....
but amazon the company was named after the river's properties, not the warriors properties.
For most tech, the design is aligned with the goals of the business that made it. Until you invent ethically aligned capitalism, limited progress can be made.
This was a great explanation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUyH3XhpLTo
Check this comment in the thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19627515 . If your solution allows for embedded devices and other use cases that the solution from Google prohibits (which is a lot of scenarios, actually), then your offering has a chance. Considering that it isn't a matter of choice at this point, with many companies legally not being able to use their offering, you will be doing quite fine.

Add on top of that better customer support, like other replies suggested, and your product won't be dying due to competition from Google any time soon.
> Either MCAS is necessary safety equipment, in which case this sounds dangerous, or it isn't, in which case why bother?

The situation is more subtle than that. A simple analogy is that MCAS is like ABS on a car. ABS is not required to drive a car safely and does not activate during normal driving. ABS activating when it should not can cause a crash. Likewise, the intended scenario in which MCAS activates is abnormal and requires a combination of conditions that are unlikely without several errors in judgement by the pilot.

There's another layer though: it's possible to get the 737 MAX into a situation where the standard stall recovery for other 737s, which starts with lowering the nose using the elevator is insufficient. Instead, both the trim and the elevator are required; MCAS does the trim part automatically.
Just don't breathe in the water! That sounds.... dangerous.
It's really strange that you are unable to understand such a simple complaint I made, even after going to extra effort to spell it out. You even have even become aggressive insulting. I understand that some people become that way when they get confused, but how is it possible you are confused here?

I think you are literally not even reading my comments. Either that, or you are going through some personal issues right now.

I think it might help you if you tried to first understand that I am not complaining about the image being fuzzy. I have no idea why you keep going back to that. I spelled out an analogy to explain this to you and you got angry and insulting.

Are you really sure you are ok? You clearly have something going on.
A bunch of civilians were killed in Tiananmen Square in 1989? FAKE NEWS!
The person who wrote your application stood it up using that CDN though. There are two parties we're concerned about: you and the entity you're communicating with.

You trust your device and the entity, and the entity trusts the infrastructure and services they're using. Everything else is the enemy. So moving the barrier to a CDN which the entity trusts is actually an improvement over intermediate ISPs which neither of you trust.
Apple to Shutter Texture for News+, Leave Android Users Out of Luck
And Facebook will decide what misinformation is?
Just groups? Not pages?

Most of the false information I see shared on Facebook is from pages, not groups.
Where's the Vim support? According to the most recent SO survey Vim is being used by 43% of the DevOps/SRE market, which corroborates with my experience in DevOps. DevOps is a CLI heavy job, and having an editor that can run in a terminal emulator and has maximum integration is a must.
Possibly a more robust protocol to send/recieve datasets, perhaps involving a Project-FiFo installation.
Why doesn't he work with the actual astronomers, then?
I don't know how they determine what options to offer, but using my phone was the only one given, despite entering a correct password. The only other option, which I either found from the "Learn more" link or after exhausting the "login with your phone" attempts, was to create a support ticket for my G-suite account which, in this case, would have been slower than returning to home a few hours later where I had left my phone.
> The Associated Press is now going to start fact-checking some videos in the US, and Facebook will start including “Trust Indicators” when users click to see context around a publication. Those indicators come from The Trust Project, a group built by news organizations that makes those determinations.
Overcoming the limitations of topic models with a semi-supervised approach
Part of the reason why some things are kept closed source is because of the quality of code itself that might hurt brand image. For things like IDE plugins it always makes businsess sense to make them fully open source if not from day 1.
my guess is there response would be that if you see a refund each year you should adjust your withholding amount...