skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just think they need to accept responsibility for all those dead people.

Personally I don't see anything wrong with the idea of the redesign. It's the execution that was the problem.

If he came out and said, look we screwed up. There should have been a backup sensor/proper training/proper manuals/software that took a bloody hint and maybe there should be more gov oversight in general because this kind of cock up should not be possible. At least then you'd believe they're actually tackling the problem.

Reading all that back, it is actually quite a lot to ask for isn't it.
In addition to the other people who commented, I'll add that, like beef, impossible burger will vary based on the cook. So things like seasoning and level of doneness have a big impact. I'm a big hamburger fan, and I had a well seasoned, medium rare impossible burger and thought the flavor was great. Texture was different, but not bad. Anyway, I'd also recommend giving it another try.
I actually do plan to update the tree as I insert additional particles in locations where the distance to the nearest neighbor is large.
now it's clear the Scientologists won't last that long

Good. However, references?
I imagine it would be up to you to prove that in court if you want your insurance to pay out.
Ben West is cited in an article linked to from the OP article. He was hacking on that pump for the longest time since 2006 when I was living with him, and what do you know, he caused a movement.

Also check out Anthony Di Franco's open insulin project.
"An analysis of the likely number of deaths over 10,000 years due to inadvertent intrusion should be conducted. This cost should be weighted against that of the marker system."
I know it a pipe dream, but I’ve been hoping we’ll all switch to diesels. JetA is so much cheaper. That being said I think probably ethanol will replace 100LL. It’s got a sufficient octane rating and the modifications needed to the engine and aircraft are pretty minor.
No, it wasn't in the article, because it wasn't relevant, except as independent confirmation that both are in the ballpark.

I just gurgled LIGO and Hubble relation, and up popped https://arxiv.org/pdf/1710.05835.pdf and 'Dr Stephen Feeney of the Center for Computational Astrophysics at the Flatiron Institute in New York City, “We should be able to detect enough mergers to answer this question within 5-10 years.”'
Try the "old fashioned way": Meeting people (also known as sales).

Many business owners are uncomfortable with giving free reign of important IP to people that live really far away. I sympathize, its an especially bad idea with contractors that live in places where IP law is un-enforced. Check out some meetups with other developers, and just let them know that you're looking for gigs. I've never met a dev that wasn't hit up frequently by contacts about projects. If thats not your cup of tea look for overflow work from agencies or venture studios.
Boeing just keeps digging in and it's both a bad look and a poor strategy. This is not how you should react when people are scared to fly on planes you manufactured.
While the data itself is valuable and shows worrying trends, its collection makes me even more worried.

If this trend of us collecting datapoints for every muscle twitch continues, we will not be needing a "right to not incriminate oneself" any more, our devices will be the ultimate provers of our guilt. We sign off our freedom for... what? 10 bucks a month savings in car insurance and "you're a Captain Picard!" in a facebook "which Trek character are you" dumbass quiz?
True, and it is true.
According to the announcement:

>In February 2019, the migration to GitHub was complete, and the ASF's own git service was decommissioned.

P.S - the links you provided are not formatted correctly, and leads to 404 pages due to trailing '>'
ML without hardware side radars or redundancies like high resolution maps in the areas they operate is what isn’t going to work.

Name a deep neural net with anywhere close to 100% object recognition precision/recall.

You’re engaging ins hand waved reality distortion from musk that somehow their cheap low quality sensorsuite with gaps that they shipped hundreds of thousands of, can be patched over by software and be made to drive across country and service millions of people in robotaxis one year from now despite the fact that they haven’t even filed any significant l4 miles with disengagement reports?

This seems like a market rush disaster waiting to happen. You don’t ship mvp/beta of software that can kill people so you can gather training data.
The scary thing I take away from this, is that I'm now interested to know what plane I'm going to get on.

For my entire life I'd thought (rightly) that "aircraft are the safest mode of travel" - this issue has for the first time ever made me realize that aircraft safety is not an absolute. People making planes put up with all the same crap I do at work.
I would love to help talk through how to start and the process i used for the flexbox implementation :) start a PR / Issue and we can discuss :)
Isn't it just Regus with more quirky layouts? Regus's parent company had £2.5bn revenue last year.
Here's a post by tweag.io about using Nix to manage dependencies of Jupyter notebooks: https://www.tweag.io/posts/2019-02-28-jupyter-with.html
Even C++ ForwardIterators are more powerful, because you can move them independently. Rust lets you move the beginning of the range forwards, and maybe the end of the range backwards. With ForwardIterator you would be able to move the end of the range forwards, making the range longer.
All true, but my local coffeeshop has a meeting room you can rent out (or, if you buy $20/hour in drinks, it's free, just reserve it). I have no idea how often it's rented out, but it's certainly used at least occasionally. I think a lot of coffeeshops could do that, depending on their layout (this place has one room that's on the other side of the register from the rest of the shop, so it works well). No idea how that compares to WeWork in regards to price. I'm solo, so I just sit at a table.
what percentage of repos on github would be legitimately considered "active"?
They followed Boeing's checklist in one of the two, and still crashed. Boeing's checklist doesn't account for high aerodynamic loads on the horizontal stabilizer making manual trim adjustment difficult to impractical.

Ethiopian is an interesting crash because they followed Boeing's procedure, were still in imminent danger, and then had to diverge from procedure (i.e. re-enable electronic trim to electronic adjust) but that only worsened the problem since MCAS's five second delay had elapsed.

I'd hope we're well passed blaming pilots for this one. Even Lion Air's maintenance team might deserve a little slack, as the MCAS system kept on switching between faulty AoA sensor and working one every time the aircraft was restarted, meaning the maintenance team might not have been able to reproduce the issue.
What+is+Alkaline?+–+Purity+System
You talk about "self-motivated" folks. How important is the "self-" part to you? I recently watched an interview with the Mathematician Terence Tao (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terence_Tao) who is known (among a lot of other things) for being very productive while working on different areas of mathematics. From his answers it is getting clear, that he is very much influenced and motivated by other people. The thing that drives him, is when someone comes to him with a difficult question and he is able to help.
Maybe try to connect and collaborate with other people from early on. The sense of being useful is known to be a good motivator.
> It doesn't work for 100% of your time. 20-40% maybe but not more than that.

It doesn't work for 100% of your time. Obviously it's going to be different for different people.
So, if only those poor exploited countries had a system of guilds that kept poor people from getting compensated for labor by for-profit enterprise, then... then what? Can you actually explain your theory there?
No, what I'm saying is, what's wrong with storing things in a landfill until it is economically feasible to reprocess them.

At some point, we're going to want to dig up the resources in a landfill. They're much more concentrated than in the natural environment.

The dogma is thinking landfills are one-way collection systems which grow without bound. As long as they're not leaking into the environment, they seem like perfectly reasonable ways of storing things we do not currently have a use for.
First... assume you are wrong. Ask defining questions, and re-approach the issue until you understand.

Second... when you are explaining code, unless it is `1+1` don't assume that it's simple logic. I've seen people freak out seeing code like this.

Object
.entries(obj)
.filter(([k,v]) => /foo\-/.test(k))
.reduce(([k,v], o) => ({...o, [k]: v}))

Is it simple? to me, pretty much so, to someone else, maybe not so much. Even more so if the abstractions are custom to a particular library, language or behavior.

Third... if, and that's a big IF you are right... be considerate in your communications.

You may or may be able to not work with someone... but if you're a junior, and they're a senior.. they may not be your direct manager, but they are senior and may have a more critical understanding of a project and the company as a whole.

In 25 years in software development... I've met literally one person that was too arrogant for me to actually work with and one that was actually too ignorant for me to work with. This is out of hundreds of people I've interacted with in the workplace regularly.

Reflecting back on it. In most cases, the issue was me.
There's some talk of regulation, and people who never knew individuals getting in on the act.

For those who so choose, I'd prefer to see options:
1. Person can set who gets to see their content after they pass, before they pass away. A part of their will.
2. People having access to the content of the person who has passed have ways to handle that as they wish. (Never see it, only see it when I ask etc.)

For those who choose not to prepare in advance, they might get the default, which they can change.
At this point the planes either need to be retrofitted with their original engines or scrapped. They will remain flying deathtraps no matter how much software is piled on to patch the issue.
Forking Chromium won’t help you if Chrome’s market share is so overwhelmingly large that it can basically force its ideas down the web’s throat.
Previous discussion here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19442938
Yeah, based on all the info we have so far it appears MCAS was the root cause. Mounting bigger engines higher up and forward changed the plane's center of gravity and made it more likely to go too high AoA under acceleration and stall. MCAS was installed to fix that, but was sloppily implemented, misinterpreted AoA sensor data under some conditions, and was not pilot-overide-able.

Major fuckup by Boeing that cost many lives. They've already lost the narrative on this. The CEO's equivocation isn't helping.
I mean, it's also looks intuitive. if you imagine the arrows as the data fllowing.
Yeah, almost like ideas are more important than the specific way they're expressed. Or are you one of those people who is always commenting on the web page chrome instead of what the article says?
Plugins and configuration are a given, but it’s something you do once upfront as part of the setup. Not sure how other tools handle this, though.

And yes, you do end up needing to use Groovy for anything non-trivial.
What do you mean by "not getting through the moderation"? Everyone is free to leave comments...
Maybe we are thinking of this with too much of a helicopter parents view.

If there was a high exposure death area, and a way to easily send an animal into it, the truth and reality of the danger there would be very easy to convey.
I never called them stupid. But I live in Kansas. I'm seeing this stuff on the front lines. The infrastructure is crumbling. The schools are starting to recover but are still in terrible shape after 8 years of Brownback and his ilk. The farmers are suffering, and many going out of business, due to Trump's tariffs. The state as a whole has trouble retaining young people due to much of the above.

The people here aren't stupid. Brownback's approval was in the mid 20's by the time he left. His policies are deeply unpopular. But, they keep voting for the party that originally pushed such disastrous policies, and is now trying to push them through again, despite popular opposition. I honestly don't understand it.

Perhaps they really do think guns are more important than the health of their community. Though even that makes no sense because state level Democrats are as pro-gun as the Republicans, and national level Democrats are zero threat.

I have no idea why you bundle up schools, roads, and social programs into "liberal sentiment". Guns may be loved, but they're not going to educate their children. And for many of the people in my rural district, what's putting food on the tables is the subsidized food programs and other aid offered. No arms manufacturing jobs and few resource extraction jobs here.
> No, you don't know what ideas the existing company had (that were simply not implemented yet). Perhaps they had brainstorm sessions too.

Of course they did. All I'm saying is that by giving yourself the opportunity to explore your ideas in a green field, having not seen others' implementations, you give yourself the opportunity to extend your idea into new directions that others may not be exploring yet (maybe they didn't think of it, or maybe they aren't attacking that direction, or maybe they want to but they just haven't gotten there yet).

> Also, what prevents them from copying your ideas?

Nothing. But also, nothing really prevents anyone from copying any of your ideas, whether or not similar solutions exist.

> they are one step ahead of you

At their game, yeah. In my experience, if I give it a week, I end up exploring a pretty different game anyway (different niche or audience, different way to solve it, etc.). They'd only be one step ahead of my game if they decided to pivot away from theirs and into my direction.
Everything You Should Know About Rolling Shutter on Your Phone's Camera
Since the tech IPOs so far this year are mostly fine outside of Lyft this doesn’t mean much since the grain of salt isn’t true yet. It’ll probably be true for Uber as well. But like Pinterest and Zoom doing well or exceedingly well so far, I’d expect Slack to do just as well too.

For skyrocketing, Zoom did skyrocket (close to doubling). As did Tradeweb (more than doubled). Tradeweb doesn’t have weak fundamentals though.
Oh, I'd say it's clear all right, just not in the way they might prefer.
> It said that once the 737 Max 8 returns to the skies, it will "have an activated and operable disagree alert and an optional angle of attack indicator".

Really, after all that they're still going to hide part of that arguably critical system behind a (presumably paid-for) option ?
I'm well aware. Because of the reasons you state, I was surprised that he mentioned this again in the video.
My WeWork experience, at one of the WeWork's on Mission St., on a floor with office space rather than desk-sharers, is phone booths continuously taken up by tech-bros hogging the quiet space, lots of noise in the common spaces,and a building (not wework) security guard who took a dislike to me and made sure I knew it on a regular basis.

Meh, it was fine for what it was I guess, but I think the company I was working for left wework not long after I left the company.
I'm not on buildbot nine (I think the new waterfall UI is a big regression), but what that is describing looks like a statically defined list of workers that scale up and down dynamically. What I'm looking for is the ability to add and remove workers at will, without having to add them to the configuration list and restart the master.

In terms of underpowered build steps, I have several fairly complicated, 1k-2k line build factories, with multiple codebases and hundreds of steps (some custom, some from the stdlib). There's many dependencies between the steps, and many different properties that can be toggled in the UI. All these steps need to be defined up-front in the master, but their actual execution often depends on runtime information, so it becomes a mess of doStepIfs. I think it would be an improvement to give a program on the worker the power to tell the service what it wants to do, rather than the other way around.
It takes a lot of hand holding when your "citizen developers" (legit Salesforce term) are unqualified engineers.

Unsure how that combines with open source...
As someone who writes code for a living, I have to admit I'm intrigued by "low code" software development tool. Or at least tools that use less code that traditional software development.

I don't see writing code as being the main value I deliver. Instead, I see that value as being the ability to take high level and often vague business requirements and turn them into something a computer can execute.

Sometimes, I'll use tools like Node RED and Unreal Blueprints and can see the value their kind of approach would bring to application development. I write code where I need code, but can define data flow through the application visually by connecting components together. I find that this helps me understand at a glance an applications inputs, data flow, and outputs. I'm not sure how well this would actually scale, though. It's not like this approach hasn't been tried over and over for the past few decades.
We should be chasing progress as a society, not growth.
Hah! I'll pay you $500 to finish half a dozen of mine!
> That's where Rajan went off the rails.

No, no, he only embedded Ruby. Not Rails.
Not the GP, but I suspect they may have been referring to replacing their use of Jenkins as a part-deployment, part-orchestration tool to administer lots of background jobs as a sort of a distributed cron. Many people use Jenkins thus, and in that domain Kubernetes does indeed compete along some axes.
KaOS Linux 2019.04 Released
You mean, no understanding of the profitability of one business's core model and how its earnings are being distorted by unrelated (and somewhat optional) expansion costs?
Cozmo/Vector maker Anki is shutting its doors
There's a business right there, selling white label office management software direct to landlords.

Which in turn raises the question: Why do WeWork bother with renting the properties? Uber doesn't rent cars, they just provide software and a network to drivers and riders, and something similar might work for renters and property owners (AirBnB for offices, essentially).
In contrast, the worst that could happen with compressed air was a burst pipe; this would not be a good thing to be standing near, but since the pipes ran through the sewers the chance of this was very small.

Even more reason to avoid standing near a burst pipe.
I was going to say it's pretty common not to have the major city (largest finance/population/GDP, pretty much all correlates of one another), but it's actually not. Excluding countries that explicitly moved their capital from the largest city (e.g., Brazil), the major countries with this setup are Australia, Bolivia, Cameroon, Canada, Ecuador, Morocco, New Zealand, South Africa, Switzerland, Turkey, UAE, US, and Vietnam. And most of those countries boil down to "we took several regions and agglomerated them into one entity," where the capital is either unchanged from one of the old constituents (e.g., Turkey--Ankara was the capital during the Turkish rebellion) or was sited in a middle point to not favor one constituent (e.g., Canada).

It's just that I'm more familiar with the exceptions than the rule.
Alcatel 1X Smartphone Android 5.3“ 16GB 2GB 13MP
> Did you read the article?

Yes, I did.

> I'm not allowed to buy or sell it without the FDA's approval.

Yes, but you're talking about commerce there, not the FDA preventing you from thinking for yourself.

The FDA can't stop you from developing (or even using the knowledge of others) and building your own medical devices and treatment plans that you use on yourself. You just aren't allowed to put others at risk.
So it's bad because by mentioning someone's comment history it somehow deprives another entirely seperate group of people from having personal agency and tricks them into downvoting? Does this make sense?

edit - also, where is this downvote mob? Are you saying that the comment in question should have far more ego points than it does? The comment is not greyed out. And if so, how do you know?
> All that money we send to Saudi for Oil is coming back in the form of 'cool offices below market value'.

This money has strings attached, strings of political power, just as the Chinese Belt Road initiative. One wrong word or protest when another dozen people is executed by sword or crucified or Muslims sent to concentration camps and poof, there goes your funding, there goes your economy. If there is one foolish thing to do, it is accepting blood money from a potentially hostile foreign power.
> It says that Flow apps run everywhere (Android, iOS

I'm curious too since I did a quick browse and there doesn't seem to be any info/docs on generating an APK.
Thanks. But: I am suggesting you add clarity for other visitors to your site so you don't lose them because they think $100 and "it might disappear next year + tough shit no refund" is the only option.

By the way your offering fills a certain niche that I am interested in. That is the niche where a technical person like myself wants to design a site using HTML & CSS in text editor (how else would you do it!) but there is another nontechnical person who wants a nicer editor to edit the content. In addition I want a fast and cheap CDN type of offering. Netlify is what I use now, but it means I have to make the wording changes which sucks.

I imagine this is a common situation for small time website developers. For example if I make a site for the local pizza delivery, they might need to change their menu, but it is good if they can do it directly. But I like to host it as a static site so I know it is less likely to get hacked or be slow, and I can back it up more easily (looking at you Wordpress+MySQL+Bunch of PHP files called plugins).
Could be wrong, but I feel that you interpreted my statement about 'free enterprise' as an opening salvo in a political discussion, which isn't exactly where I was trying to go.

That said, to elaborate on what exactly I'm dissapointed with, I'd say:

1) today's mass produced furniture is of significant lower quality than that of generations past. Why is it that so many industries improve over time, yet the offerings for furniture have gotten so much worse?

2) the manufacturer's exploitation of asymetric information. When they know how crappy the product is, and the consumer doesn't, the manufacturer wins the transaction every time. Too many times I've felt like a sucker only a few months after purchase. Spending more money doesn't mean you get a better product, it often means I'm a bigger sucker.

3) The lack of diversity in available options. You have either low-quality department store options, or you have a super expensive individual craftsman, with nothing in-between.

4) the lack of accountability for companies that peddle crap. Example: Ikea's quality has been the butt of jokes for a long time, but consumers keep going back. This isn't the way I expected the free market to operate.

And yes, I have considered the opportunity cost of doing it myself. I realize I'm probably weird in that I chose this, and it wasn't an easy, nor cheap choice, but I'd rather do it than give the department stores another dollar of my business. I'm dissapointed that if someone else was in the same situation as me, I wouldn't have an easy answer for them.
Vector is a cloud-based device so many users are no wondering what is going to happen with their product. Is it now going to be a very expensive paper-weight?