skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny how we have to pretend people don’t exist, in order to preserve the decorum and subculture around here.
I don't get how some planes were affected, but not all; Every 787 in China should be running the same software version, let alone the world, no?

Are there any reasons a fleet plane might be using a different version? I'm coming up short on reasons, other than language, or maybe special hardware modifications?
Quora has a nice set of answers about why machine learning isn't used so much in medical:

https://www.quora.com/Why-isn%E2%80%99t-machine-learning-mor...

Skip to Jae Won Joe's answer to see a case study with a patient showing the interactive process. Then, especially look at ending questions about missing or deceptive data. Seems like their good diagnoses comes from a combination of domain data and expertly reading people in front of them. Machines suck at the part I emphasized. The data sets might not reflect a lot of stuff like that, too. Who knows.
What are other British people doing? I’ve been selling an amount each year that keeps me under capital gains threshold, which seems sensible?
Yes. Those haven't meant anything since at least the end of the 90s.

Caveat: at least in the US. What shenanigans manufacturers can and can't pull in other countries is beyond my knowledge.
Trump should make an app. You score points by being the best MAGA centipede-army shit-posting internet troll.
Most people talk about KISS, DRY, and YAGNI, but it's uncommon that I meet anyone who actually values replaceability. I don't even mind some repetition of code so long as groups of code aren't tightly-coupled and parts of an application can be easily replaced with rewritten versions.

I had a boss once who was dumbfounded that I actually wanted to refactor code. I guess a lot of people want to write things "perfect" from the very start, but that perfection seems to be a delusion most of the time. The best way to know perfection is to see it in hindsight.
Riot.js V4
They wouldn't "need" to pass laws against being homeless if there weren't any homeless people to begin with.
So everyone get in keto diet and get smart.. When I grew up bone marrow is my favorite meat but now in US it is hard to find
> I don't think stealing books from library at any kind of scale approaching the value of tax evasion is so easy to get away with.

Sort of offtopic but ontopic to your comment: When bored and reading state statutes I've discovered librarians in NJ are the only group of people aside from law enforcement officers that are relieved of most liability when arresting someone. (anyone else that does a wrongful arrest can be hit with all sorts of charges and civil lawsuits)

Since then I've been raising awareness among the librarians of their ability to beat the shit out of people stealing books.

So yes, you are correct. I would expect that it would be more difficult to get away with at scale in the same sense it wouldn't be wise to steal office supplies from the local police station.
A popular soup in Korea is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seolleongtang

There are restaurants in Seoul with huge cauldrons of the stuff that have been continuously under boil for decades.

The mineral content is so strong that it never seems to ever pick up the salt you can season it with tableside, but it's otherwise almost tasteless.
>Schools are shaming students with low app scores. Government offices are holding study sessions and forcing workers who fall behind to write reports criticizing themselves. Private companies, hoping to curry favor with party officials, are ranking employees based on their use of the app and awarding top performers the title of “star learner.”

>Many employers now require workers to submit daily screenshots documenting how many points they have earned.

That is some scary stuff.

They don't need to integrate it into the social credit system if employers use it and give them the same results.
Indeed, TIM is a poor heat conductor compared to metals. If surfaces were ideally polished, TIM would be absolutely not necessary. We’ve done this and saw significant improvement in thermals. Next best thing is liquid metals that have an order of magnitude higher thermal conductivity than anything like arctic silver. Big problem though: they are also electrically conductive so if a drop gets under CPU pins that’s the end of it.

Without going these exocitic routes, the goal of using TIM is to fill up gaps (due to surfaces not being ideal) to replace no thermal conductivity in those places with some thermal conductivity. What you do not want to do, however, is put TIM where there was already good metal-on-metal contact. That’s why too much TIM is definitely bad.
Prisma is meant to be a backend ORM so a swift implementation makes little sense.
I thought you would get from the "balanced diet" part that I generally don't feel the need to demonize individual food groups. Moderation is a good thing.

Fruit packages fructose with fiber, giving your body more time to process it. It also includes vitamins, minerals, etc that are good for you.

I don't know how you jumped to saying it's worse than alcohol. Alcohol actually damages the cells of the liver, making it function less efficiently. Whereas fatty liver caused by fructose is because of the quantity in a short period, overwhelming the liver.

If you're worried about fructose, then you should be focusing your efforts on hfcs, sugar/sucrose, etc that are roughly half fructose, half glucose that are put into so much processed food with no fiber to slow digestion. A 12oz can of cocacola has 2-3x (39g) the sugar as a piece of fruit. Added sugars account for 14%[0] of the daily calories in the average american's diet (note, added means not natural sugars like that in fruit.. but sucrose, hfcs, etc). Any increase in fatty liver disease would be caused by the inordinate added sugar intake of american's, not fruit.

0. https://www.cdc.gov/nutrition/data-statistics/know-your-limi...
- The break down of fats for energy is called beta-oxidation and is not performed by brain cells.

- The brain relies on the liver to produce ketone bodies instead.

- Our cells break down carbohydrates, then proteins and then fats

A diet high in fat only contributes raw calories to the brain - the fuel is unusable directly. The argument basically boils down to: more calories led to bigger brains.
> It’s definitely not evidence of wide scale Christian refusal to accept death.

True if you are speaking only of the events you described. However you left out the national debate(and I use that word loosely) over the matter. That was evidence of wide scale Christian refusal to accept death. It took the typical form of the extremists appealing to and living under the shield of the larger group of religious believers who didn't exactly believe the same, but presumably felt some need to side with a "believer".
Microsoft's CEO meets with top execs every week to review AI projects
It might not need to, employers are already using the scores.
I'm jealous of that self hosted compiler! For Zig I've mandated that we have to forever maintain both the stage1 C++ compiler as well as the self-hosted one (which is not feature complete yet).

Also I have some bad news for you...

> One major caveat: after the above stages have finished, a C compiler still needs to run to generate the final binary, which usually takes up the most time. The LLVM backend will (hopefully) reduce this.

Nope. LLVM is about 80% of the time that it takes to compile Zig code. Other language authors have found similar results. See for example http://pling.jondgoodwin.com/post/compiler-performance/

Anyway, Godspeed. I'll be watching Muon with interest :-)

Edit: one more question, if I may:

> No undefined behavior. Undefined behavior can lead to various, hard-to-spot, bugs. In Muon, all behavior, including platform-specific behavior, is defined.

> The compiler currently outputs C code.This means that we inherit C's undefined behavior model, which goes against the goals listed above! An LLVM backend is in the works which will avoid any undefined behavior.

> High performance. Strive for parity with C.

How are these things to be reconciled? First of all LLVM IR and C have basically the same undefined behavior model. In both C and LLVM IR it's possible to output well-defined code. But more confusing to me is how it's supposed to be fast, if everything is defined?

For example: https://godbolt.org/z/7d8RLG

export fn add1(a: i32, b: i32) bool {
return (a - b) > 0;
}
export fn add2(a: i32, b: i32) bool {
return (a -% b) > 0;
}

In this Zig code, we see 2 implementations of a function. `add1` has undefined behavior if `a - b` overflows. `add2` has defined behavior: wraparound arithmetic. The assembly code, with optimizations on:

add1:
cmp edi, esi
setg al
ret

add2:
sub edi, esi
test edi, edi
setg al
ret

You can see that the version with undefined behavior has 1 fewer instruction. How can you expect to compete with C (or Zig's) performance without undefined behavior?
Instead of adding 3 bits, maybe they should have dropped 3 bits. A rollover every ~20 years is just asking for latent buts to blow up. A rollover every ~2.5 years is just business as usual. Go big or go small. Don't design things to break just after you retire but before your coworkers do.
America will learn a lesson from this. Let's hope the lesson is "never do this," not "hey, it works."
Other langauges can be adopted incrementally as well e.g. ReasonML and Clojurescript. I am not sure how you concluded that other languages need a different deployment. On the front end everything gets delivered to the browser...
Create your own mental frameworks.

For example (personal mnemonic to cover my own blind spots) when designing my feature, consider:

* Flighting, especially protocol changes, will this change cause clients to be unable to talk to services?

* Risk: if this change breaks its service, what else breaks? What is the recovery path?

* Security: does this unintentionally relax or circumvent existing security boundaries? How much damage can an abuse of any code that writes/modifies do?

This is not a complete list on purpose. I use it to shore up the things I tend to forget to think about.
I would like to second this. This idea that everything will move more quickly if the same language is used on the client and server sides is compelling. But .Net or Java have been on the server side a long time, there are projects for which they are well suited.
Right, which I guess highlights that DRM is really about the classic urge for control, rather than tool against piracy and etc.
>“President Xi has a dream of great renaissance,” he said. “When young people are strong, the nation is strong.”

Ironic that the very existence of this phenomenon is a show of weakness.
Singapore: A fake news law which is bad news
Communication is key before a loved one ends up in these situations. I've gone through a similar situation to the experiences in this thread. It's so tough even so.

That said... my dad had a living will I didn't know about until he had a stroke... one of the most painful weeks of my life.
AirAsia CEO Looks to Disrupt Again, This Time in Online Travel
Haha, what are you trying to say, my friend? Are you saying that you are unaware of the current practices in meat mass-production?

Because if you need a reminder, here is one link [1] and here is another. [2]

Can you honestly have any argument against the fact that 99% of the meat and dairy you buy on the market has been in some way altered or modified?

Not to mention that a lot of this product comes out enzyme-less by default, and by adding the factor if cooking it's just that much worse. Your body needs enzymes to process food, and if they're not there, you are literally dropping atomic bombs in your stomach that slow down your entire system. [3]

I'm not trying to be hypocritical either. I grew up on meat and dairy. But somehow the transition away from it came naturally to me, many, many years ago.

I lived near local farms for most of my life, and even the local farmers (in a "remote" part of the world) have started to use additive injections and questionable food choices because there is serious competition.

And I understand your point of view. You think I come off sounding insensitive, but I am more than happy to talk facts and lay down some examples. Because, after all, that's what HN loves the most.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/oct/01/death-ra...

[2]: https://www.livestrong.com/article/464430-are-hormones-in-me...

[3]: https://greensmoothiegirl.com/digestive-enzymes/
This is a service mesh like Istio not an API gateway, it's mainly used for automatic and transparent service discovery and load balancing where client and server service endpoints don't have to worry about that, also other features are automatic handling of failure when one server endpoint isn't responding, traffic management, securing communications between services, enforcing L7/L4 kind of a firewall between services, telemetry, etc..., you probably don't want to use a service mesh like this until your software architecture gets really complex
These people have their experience in one field for all these years, therefore they know a lot about it. They also work with limited number of technologies, which makes them good in them.

So, basically, they are good in certain tasks, so as long as they do these tasks you won't notice their lack of experience in other stuff.

> any skills/traits in those people

There are no patterns, to be honest, otherwise everybody would do it. There are best practices (some of them are debatable, like mentioned TDD) which you can read and try to incorporate, but don't treat them as dogmas.

Solve challenging tasks, reflect on your code, try different stuff, actively talk and discuss solutions with more experienced engineers, and you'll learn (relatively) quickly.
It’s “a machine language translation and disassembly engine”: https://ghidra-decompiler-docs.netlify.com/sleigh.html
Some people love js for it’s functional approach. Mainly because they hated the whole OOP paradigms and the design pattern baggage that came with it.

But now js is adding classes and there’s typescript , now it’s like Java all over again.

Welcome to programming, where the fads go back and forth in cycles.

I also read a commment here saying people love React because now they can add code all over their view file.

Well adding code in view file is ugly and there’s a reason why we tried to get away from doing that.

Sounds to me people want to just go back to the 90s-00s!
I don’t think anybody would ever sign that contract, however if you’d still like to try, your best bet is Apple authorised repair shops.
> forcing workers who fall behind to write reports criticizing themselves

The struggle session returns: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Struggle_session

Scary indeed. Imagine a China as tightly controlled as NK but far far more powerful.
The Federal Reserve is worth maybe every dollar on the planet. It's survived almost a hundred years. It bankrolled Bitcoin with it and most cryptocurrencies depending on dollars for investments, paying employees, etc. From centralized banking to sustaining decentralized platforms, the Federal Reserve is successful beyond anyone's wildest dreams in the 1910's. Except maybe the people that created it.

See why your argument doesn't prove Bitcoin is a good thing in the long term and/or if you're a believer in its superiority to centralized banking?
Notes on Interactive Computing Environments
Uh. Gamified propaganda app where the score partially determines your score in real life.

We know in the west that new ways to communicate have unseen negative consequences. I think there is real danger that stressing people like this backfires spectacularly against Xi at some point.
The west have been saying this for decades, and China just keep going, it's scary.
"The modern stuff"?
tai niubi le
Olduse.net: Usenet, updated in real time as it was thirty years ago
credit score is already a reality in the US, and to my european perspective, that's already aberrant: it's a systematic violation of privacy, and often it's used in fields that have nothing to do with credit, like renting or for hiring.

Chinese gov is just perfecting the tool.
There are multiple references frames, and events can appear to be happening at different rates in different frames. So what you said actually does make sense because there are any number of references frames, each with their own view of how fast events are happening.
What him and his wife were willing to risk: moving to Norway, when one of them was Norwegian, from Iraq.
You're WAYYY off if you think 92 billion will save coastal cities. So is the Advocate. The diversity of soil, or bedrock types, of seismic profiles, of infrastructure, etc.

I call BS on that number.

Obviously places like Galveston/Houston, and New Orleans have to be saved at any cost, but we have to get realistic about how much this stuff actually costs. And we have to get real pragmatic, real fast about deciding which of these ports we really don't need anymore.

All that said, yes, Miami is pretty high on the "Not Needed" list. So, I guess if the rich people who live there decide to save the place, great. If not, no biggie. We'll live. It's not like losing Houston, Norfolk, or New Orleans.
Yes. An example can be found in the issue about making this simpler to set up: https://github.com/aws/aws-app-mesh-roadmap/issues/2.
TIL that WA is the Saudi Arabia of lithium. And I even live here! And yes: I feel like we absolutely missed a once-in-a-century opportunity by not establishing a sizable sovereign wealth fund off mining royalties.

Entrance to the rabbit hole: http://www.ga.gov.au/scientific-topics/minerals/mineral-reso...
>Many employers now require workers to submit daily screenshots documenting how many points they have earned.

What a hassle.
Venezuela is truly on the verge of collapse
Are you saying Americans are obese because they're eating too many vegetables and not enough meat?
Yes, just as nothing about the existence of a no-free licensing arrangement dis-includes water from making you wet.
It’s tricky to collect Amazon data on this. Amazon contributes back to projects under individual employee developers accounts quite a bit.

For some reason Amazon just doesn’t want to show they had any involvement with that commit and doesn’t care about how it’s seen. From the times I’ve seen it, seems like this might by by design
They do look a lot better now in a way that suggests the doc side is maybe getting some actual love and attention. Will try to carve out some time to dig deeper.
The downside of this is that it assumes that I am always online, and I can never know if a page has finished loading. Say I load an article in a background tab to read later, then go somewhere without WiFi like, say, an airplane. I read the first page, hit the space bar, and see gray boxes. Now I need to either scroll all the way through any article I want to read later (unless "infinite scroll" happens), or save it as a web archive (if that even still works).
Beautifully written.

Thank you. Most of my earned income comes from writing. So I've had a bit of practice.

I hope you are well.

Mostly, yes. Everything but my finances seems to be in reasonable shape, all things considered.
Credit scores exist and are checked in (most of?) Europe as well. Why do you think it's a US thing?

It's true that it's not as pervasive, but the bigger the city, the bigger impact it has on renting and other activities.
Credit scores are nothing like the social credit system.

I feel like people try so hard to find parallels they minimize systems that are far more evil.
Could this have a negative impact on productivity if people spend too many time on it ?
I am sure, I'm not angry, and nothing at all is bothering me. Why ask such a personal question that's completely off topic, though?
Programming is no different than any other discipline. You aren't going to be an expert in anything in only 3 years. Expert physician? Wont even be out of residency yet. Expert car mechanic? No way. Expert troll on hacker news? Maybe.
Not weird, and not a flex, I'm simply acknowledging it's existence, unlike apparently everyone else here.
If Facebook accounts for the overwhelming majority of the entire internet experience for some demographics, where am I supposed to fight for change?
Urbit's "phonetic base" is much more pronouncable because it always allocate carefully chosen three letters per octet [1].

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/38175707/225272
This is a small price to pay for the censorship that has successfully defeated the scourges of white nationalism, bigotry, and general ignorance.

Oh, censorship hasn't actually achieved those things, you say? Then why the fuck are we tolerating its coordinated resurgence?!

09 F9 11 02 9D 74 E3 5B D8 41 56 C5 63 56 88 C0. The same old authoritarian bullshit that jumpstarted reddit can now end it. It is once again time to move on to new pastures, ideally ones that can't just flip the censorship switch in the future.
This line of discussion reminds me of a great quote by Sandi Metz, who's pretty well known in the ruby community for harping on the topic. One thing I saw in a talk of hers that really stuck with me: Repetition is preferable to the wrong abstraction.

The first thing that's drilled into a new programmer is DRY. It's easy to understand and it works reasonably well. The next step up seems to be knowing when _not_ to roll stuff up, and how to tell when you're looking at a distinct piece of logic that needs to be reified into it's own entity or function.

EDIT: The Sandi Metz talk I mentioned: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bZh5LMaSmE
Catholics tend to be on the “full code” end of the spectrum; part of the whole “culture of life” thing.
The literal title of this submission is "I lied when I said we did everything we could". If what I'm saying is conspiracy, so is this article.

And no, I don't care if I'm being rude, I care if I'm being accurate. And I am. Stop making this about outrage and either have a conversation about the topic or leave. I may be wrong, but debating how offensive I'm being is a waste of everyone's time.
Building more cars is not going to be anyone survive. We need to get away from individual transport.
Could we hinder them by not making the tools that enable them to do that?
"...some reports suggest a forest fire may have shut down one of the main high-voltage lines in the country, setting off a chain reaction that brought down the entire network."

What is truly scary, for those of us living in the United States anyway, is the fact that this kind of grid failure could easily happen here...The DHS (or DoD, I don't quite remember as it was a while ago) said there were something like 10-11 key substations in the U.S. that if taken down could plunge us into a cascading blackout that would last a long time...
Memory Pricing of Intel Optane DC Persistent Memory Modules: From $6.57 per GB
The ORM was your first mistake. They almost always get in the way and are way more complex than the relatively simple language (SQL) they are intended to abstract over.
I always get basically ostracized for pointing out that China even copied our No-Fly List, now I’m being mostly facetious criticizing the fact we have one and making fun of how China copies things

But Its met with a weird “but hey OUR version was good!”

because only people named Muhammad would get accidentally found on the list

My world is a lot more collaborative so all parties can be criticized, I dont live in a world where I have to choose sides
Can confirm. Austin ghosts hard.
Yes so if you’re gonna ask this question ask over phone not email! I’ve successfully gotten feedback by doing this. Not in super detail but very good general feedback.