skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CodeShip is also a SaaS and is, "Forever free: You can use up to 100 builds per month for free, with unlimited projects and unlimited team members."

We are also working at CloudBees to have CodeShip support the emerging Jenkins X Pipeline syntax (YAML that mirrors the functionality of the Jenkins Pipeline). This syntax was based on the Tekton project, driven by the Continuous Delivery Foundation and significantly influenced by Jenkins developers like Andrew Bayer and Devin Nusbaum and by their PM, Nofar Bluestein.
A similar disaster is playing out in Tehran: https://www.livescience.com/64235-tehran-is-sinking.html
I'm disturbed by the increasing focus on the prosecution of rape. We need much more focus on rape prevention than what I'm seeing.

I think the current adversarial climate just deepens the problem.
Latin America has a child marriage crisis
FCC approves SpaceX’s plans to fly internet-beaming satellites
One of the issues that causes confusion is there are two types of diabetes, type 2 which is developed because you don't generally take care of yourself (diet, exercise, etc.) and type 1, which is an autoimmune disease which does not 'develop' due to poor lifestyle choices.

Most people confuse the two. If only they'd chosen better names to differentiate them.
It was a problem for me, too. But they must have fix it. It can be opened, now.
I was surprised by the omission as well.
It's not a company blog. It's a some guy's open source side project. Ya' know... free... open source... side project... that's he's voluntarily sharing technical information on.

Really, it's not the guy's responsibility to over-inflate the article because some people need their hand held. It's a blog about about Rust, Wayland, and window managers. If you don't know what those things are then, like, Wikipedia is there for you, man.

It's like going to a programming languages website and going "well, gee, these guys suck for not explaining what a programming language is on their homepage what is with everyone being so discourteous!?"

And it's not like a paragraph of context would have mattered anyways; if you don't know what Rust is, what Wayland is, or what tiling window managers are then you'll need a lot more background knowledge before the article's content begins to be assailable.
Unfortunately, the Ethiopian crash did pretty much everything they were told to do (disable electric stabilizer trim) for the alleged 'memory checklist' procedure and it still wasn't enough.

"Crappy sensor failure, crappy software failure, crappy aerodynamic failure" would be the chain of events, because the pilots did everything right.
Basically the equivalent of a programmer saying "garbage in, garbage out". He's saying MCAS chews on the AoA sensor, and the AoA sensor was malfunctioning (therefore shifting the blame to the user, who is responsible for maintenance). But failing to mention that Boeing had a role to play in those links of the chain too, first in using only one of the AoA sensors and not having the disagree alert work, and two in that there's a rumor that it's a Boeing problem causing the AoA sensors to become damaged in the first place.
There's a general class of problems to be solved with data structures, which is that you have a collection of records of data, and you're trying to find [1] a record, or collection of records, given some criteria. In essence, you have a database of some kind, so it should not surprise you to learn that databases (and things that are databases but not normally thought of as such--filesystems, for example) rely very heavily on these more "exotic" data structures internally. Indeed, a database is basically a heavily-optimized data structure that usually optimizes for the bursty nature of disk access [2]. And given that implementing these data structures tends to be a rich source of bugs, if you can offload the work to a database implementation, you probably should.

I will also point out that when you view the problem of data structures as an implementation that solves various queries, you can start building tools that automate the implementation of complex data structures given the queries you want to ask the data structure. I fully expect to see these tools start to become available over the next decade or so, given the current progress of program synthesis I see in the academic literature.

[1] Or insert, delete, or update. But usually you already have the record at that point, and you just want to update the data structure's representation of that record.

[2] You can apply the same techniques to cache access and even vector register usage for purely in-memory data structures. Same problem, just with different sizes of disparity.
Out of curiousity, what would it take for you to bring it back? Managed security? more cash?
If it wasn't for MCAS being present, the chain of events would have never started! It's only there because they cut corners in the first place.
> homeopathic medicines for infants with potentially-lethal levels of belladonna

> More commonly, homeopathic medicines for adults like ear and eyedrops end up causing deafness and blindness

Homeopathic, or "natural medecines"? I'd have trouble believing that literal water was making people blind, or that literal water had lethal level of belladonna in it.
Eating too much and the "wrong" things proved valuable over our long trek of survival. The compulsion to eat calorie heavy foods and to over-eat, because we can, is fundamental to the animal part of us. People have a lot of conditioning as well on top of that. The solution isn't as simple as making a better mental model. You basically need people to allow themselves to be hungry and be okay with it. Like having a chain smoker stop cold turkey. It doesn't really work for any meaningful percentage of people. https://www.reddit.com/r/WatchPeopleDieInside/comments/biche...
You really think they're saying it was designed and certified to plummet airplanes into the sea?

If your design and certification criteria are insufficient, you can meet your design and certification criteria and still experience a failure.
My grandma actually makes her iced coffees with almond milk. I don't care for the taste, but I'm usually against adding anything to coffee in the first place (on the rare occasion that I actually pick coffee over tea).
The thing that turned me off concourse last time I checked it out is that their documentation assumes (assumed?) you're going to use BOSH. I don't want to have to learn and maintain yet another infrastructure as code tool, just for my build server. I know you can run concourse without it, but all their examples seemed to use it and I didn't want to hit edge cases that they didn't account for. So I gave up before too long.
Since this is such a mission critical piece of hardware that would severely impair the user if a bug or malfunction developed, how can you completely trust the device will continue to work 99.9% of the time? I really want to recommend this to loved ones but hesitate with the liability of over/underdosing insulin and them not being as tech saavy as the HN crowd...
They are Vegan. From mcd's website:

"Our World Famous Fries™ and hash browns are go-tos for our vegetarian and vegan guests. Since 2007, we’ve made them without any animal-sourced ingredients. We cook them in 100% vegetable oil, in a dedicated fryer separate from our meat items."
Again, just because they are cows does not mean they do not have emotions. These animals are more than capable of feeling happiness, sadness, fear, pain, etc.

Modern industrial scale agriculture is what we are talking about here, not one-off mom and pop farms that represent a drop in the bucket of dairy production.
Creator of https://github.com/vishvananda/netlink here. Would be happy to have support added.
There’s lots of reasons to hate WeWork, but not giving a tour isn’t one of them. If they did that for you and a few others then word would get around that you don’t really need appointments for tours and that would cause other problems. Nothing personal.
BonitaSoft has an open source community edition.
3D Scientific Visualization in Create React App
> With newer versions you can include other yaml files.

Where do you see this? Looking at https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/18157 it seems this kind of support is still not started
Highly disingenuous to infer that if multiple factors that coincide to create a failure, that this component is not "the cause".

Of course there are always multiple factors, but all the evidence points to the MCAS system as a major contributor to these catastrophes.

I don't know who's advising Boeing on their crisis management and media strategy, but they're doing it wrong.

Every time Boeing attempts to sidestep or minimize this it makes me trust them less.

Take a lesson from the Tylenol poisonings [0] and the Rogers Commission investigation of the Challenger disaster [1].

Step 1 in enlightened crisis management: accept responsibility.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Tylenol_murders

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogers_Commission_Report
Also, isn't there something about the MCAS system originally being certified to make only a fairly limited adjustment to the trim, and subsequently being modified (without re-certifying) to make a much greater adjustment?

So it was designed and certified to be able to nudge the nose down a certain amount. Then they changed it to be able to force the nose down much more severely. And it did.

Without being an expert, it sure sounds like the Boeing "safety system" is at fault here...
Horrible... I thought they were doing fantastic. Everyone loved Cozmo. Superb reviews, insanely good marketing. Claimed they sold 1 million robots. 100m in revenue. What went wrong?
So they could rob everyone blind and not be accountable to anyone.
I’d be interested in GPs answer too. Especially considering that flexbox is a proper subset of what’s possible with AutoLayout...

If you’re not comfortable with constraint systems yet, just use UIStackView and voilà, it’s a flexbox.
One of the issues that causes confusion is there are two types of diabetes

I'm aware of a third type of diabetes that you almost never hear anything about: Cystic Fibrosis Related Diabetes (CFRD). My risk of developing it is the reason I read diabetes articles.

I have been told it is neither Type 1 nor Type 2.

My blood sugar levels are more stable than they used to be. My first-hand experience makes me skeptical of a lot of the sweeping assertions I get told we know with certainty.
Ask HN: What car models do you own and why?
> has increasingly ostracized himself with his Twitter comments, including transphobic statements and comments about a “heterosexual pride day,” and that “it’s ok to be white.”

Is it not ok to be White or heterosexual? This kind of exclusion over these statements likely harms Microsoft's reputation more than it helps it.
Actual title: Norway finds 'Russian spy whale' off Arctic coast

"He said there was a GoPro attachment, but no camera."
Lessons Learned from a 10 Year Old SaaS
You may find The Creative Types test quite useful.
https://mycreativetype.com/about/
Gives three examples of bits of mathematics with really strong concrete uses.

Then says that category theory "does not itself solve hard problems in topology or algebra. It clears away tangled multitudes of individually trivial problems. It puts the hard problems in clear relief and makes their solution possible.".

And doesn't give any examples.

Still sounds useless to me.
Tesla FSD is vaporware that exists just to pump the stock.
Check this out, too. Free forever: https://www.cloudbees.com/products/cloudbees-jenkins-distrib.... We have included Beekeeper, which is an implementation of the plugin manager that provides a list of known-compatible, recommended plugins that CloudBees verifies and tests with each long-term support release of Jenkins.
Why is it reasonable to be given free reign to control what is run on their platform? this is why Apple gets away with anti-competitive practices like pulling apps that compete with newly released features, even though the apps weren't a problem before.

These are truly walled gardens. Worse, these walled gardens are monopolies that can and are abused by large companies.
Video of Muilenburg press conference: https://youtu.be/xOQmQpKHVWA

He says MCAS is a “system that’s designed to provide handling qualities to the pilot that meet pilot preferences.” That’s somewhat economical with the truth. It’s designed more to meet the airline’s preference not to have to retrain their pilots, and Boeing’s preference to recover lost market share from Airbus.
Nothing else except for all the steps that go between 0) and 1). There might be hundreds or even thousands of those steps, and 99% people will never get to learn even a fraction of them. You may cry foul now and list all the reasons why perhaps opportunities for learning are not equally distributed, but the fact remains that there is a lot to learn and that many people tried to build a WeWork but only one team succeeded.
> He maintained that all accidents are a result of a series of events, all of which would have to occur for there to be a crash.

That statement is a truism to deflect blame. He also blamed the pilots for not following the checklist.
Thank you, this is informative.

I will say here that I have no knowledge that pB aneutronic fusion can be made to work, but whether it can has no bearing on whether tokamak generators will ever go on line.
Doesn't Istio provide inter-pod encryption, or am I totally off the reservation here?
I did some quick analysis...

7/20 ICANN board members have ties to Internet Society (which manages PIR - the .ORG registry), to PIR directly or NeuStar (managing .biz registry). That was just from reading their bios on ICANN.

4/8 PIR members were connected to ICANN previously or are still active in some capacity (including former board member and former liaison to the board).
We currently use Appveyor (good) and TeamCity (okish) and feed into Octopus Deploy. We have ~50ish projects (web, backend systems, embedded firmware) that all go through these systems. Works really well!
However, it was only open-sourced now, while FB Flow has been open-source for several years. It is actually kind of confusing considering both target JS.
Typical full sized simulation runs contain between 100 million (1e8) and 100 billion (1e11) particles. Small tests while debugging might be as small as a few thousand particles (1e4). And tests of the code might only use one or two particles.

The thing I was working on when I switched from naive O(n^2) to R-trees had half a million (5e5) particles.
Take a look at Out Of Office next time you're looking for a place to work. We've built a database of free and bookable spaces to work, meet, take calls, or take a break. We've built it for ourselves and for people like you who work on the go and may work in multiple locations throughout the day.

Right now we're only operating in San Francisco, but looking to expand to other cities in the future.

https://outofoffice.app/

Disclaimer: I work for Out Of Office
I always imagined a concept such that instead of trying to deter people from entering was designed to convey that it was trying to keep something dangerous from escaping.

Someone trying to keep you out of an ancient tomb? Clearly there are valuables in there. An ancient tomb that's locked from the outside? That's creepy.
2) was released in October, about six months ago [0]. I'd also like to add: as a user of GitLab for about a year now, their steady rate of feature releases has bene pretty pleasant, even if I can't take advantage of some right away.

[0] https://about.gitlab.com/2018/10/22/gitlab-11-4-released/#ru...
Dang has no interest in upsetting Chinese loyalists, so he’ll never release the data behind his claims of “no voting manipulation”.
MIT's ARC design has an estimated cost of $29/W(e), an order of magnitude higher than PV.

Each 170 MW(e) ARC reactor will use 40% of the world's annual production of beryllium.

The "easily replaceable" in your description is quite a stretch. The replacement will be much more demanding than the replacement of fuel elements in a fission reactor. In the latter, the radioactivity is almost entirely contained inside the fuel elements, and they are simply transfered, as fuel bundles, to a cooling pool.

But the 86 tonne reactor vessel in ARC will have been permeated with tritium, and the tungsten will have been loaded with activation products by the intense neutron bombardment. It will be much larger than the rather compact arrangement of fuel rods that makes up a PWR core (about 165 tonnes of fuel, including structural material, in a typical 1000 MW(e) power reactor, which has nearly six times the power output of the ARC design.) The reactor vessel will take more space to remove. And then it will have to be crushed. The workspace in which this happens will become inaccessible to people, as it will become contaminated with tritium and radioactive tungsten dust. The overall volume inside the reactor building where all this happens will be very large, making the building expensive.
Google working to bring JavaScript app support to Fuchsia operating system
South Dakota cattle are roaming the fields, in fact, about 100,000 died in the early winter storm in 2013. They were still in the summer pastures and had not grown their winter coat. It started as a rain and then turned into a blizzard. The winter pastures are better protected.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/100000-cattle-feared-dead-after...
Misleading title, a better title would be: How I bypassed 2FA Rate-limits with an HTTP Header.
No, the key difference is that Nagios has perfectly viable alternatives (Zabbix admin here and it's not the only one). Jenkins however has no alternatives.

Bamboo or whatever it is called now is typical Atlassian crapware. Expensive as fuck, eats more resources than the stuff it builds, and did I mention it is yet another half assed product that got shoddily integrated into the usual Atlassian lineup?

Gitlab CI is great for anything that is code (think build, test, deploy), but it is not suited for abstracting "non-development" jobs which can perfectly be automated in Jenkins (e.g. creation of a dev environment with fresh data from production). Plus it is Docker and the runners are polling - which means at minimum 10s startup time compared to milliseconds for a Jenkins shellscript job running on a ssh connected slave!

Github and friends are cloud which is a big no-no. We're placing too much power in the hands of AWS, GCE and Azure already, no way in hell it is a good idea to put private source code to a cloud provider.
Capitalists created all of the pieces of technology in use here. Bashing them seems really out of line.

Getting devices approved by the FDA is extremely expensive and time consuming. The DIY guys are doing great work, but they have not done this. An actual company such as Medtronic could not do what they have done as they would get shut down by the FDA.

The US is the only industrialized country that does not have the English Rule, which says that if you sue someone in court and lose, you pay their court costs. As a result, trial lawyers make a lot of hay suing medical companies. There's no strong disincentive to see what happens if you go to court. This is another reason medical companies are very conservative when releasing equipment for use.

So, we have capitalists producing technology despite all of these hurdles, and yet somehow you blame them when they take a while to get things into the market?
> Like others in this thread, I don't really get the point of WeWork.

So you can only imagine people to think and act like you yourself? It's office space without the large setup cost and time waste, what's so hard to get?
Congrats for identifying a potential bias and trying to address it. It’s out of topic (albeit at the core of the reason they try to move Jakarta, so worth studying), but more importantly, extremely large amounts of people, even among very clever ones even on HN, forget to identify the bias that they may not notice because they’re inside it. Would you have any guess on what gave you this reflex?

I believe I took this reflex by moving to 4 different countries. It makes it easy to notice locality-based bias. But I always wonder how people learnt, when they notice a potential political or environmental bias.
My first thought is Wikipedia, but I'm sure there is a large amount of other examples.
To answer the question you're asking, I trust that the _device_ is basically never going to fail because it's FDA approved and manufactured by Medtronic, who has a loooot on the line to make their devices fail-safe.

To answer the question I _think_ you're getting at... I trust the open source software that runs the FDA approved device because it's designed in such a way as to be as careful as possible (temp basals vs boluses). It's also open source and a lot of people contribute to it. I also only update it once a year or so when my Apple Developer certificate needs renewal.

All of that ^ helps, but honestly, it's not a guarantee. I still wear an off the shelf, FDA approved CGM with their native 1st party app installed so I still get their alerts on low/high blood sugar.

To me, it's a calculated risk and one that (so far) has been extremely worth it. My A1C went from ~7.5 to ~5.6 after using it.
I cannot imagine its economical for anyone in South Dakota to have these "factory farms".
Perhaps, but it's understandable why Boeing is parsing their words carefully here. For some critics full responsibility would mean nothing short of Boeing admitting the 737 design had reached end of life and they should have never tried to shoehorn larger engines onto the 737 airframe. That would mean ceding the trillion dollar narrowbody market to Airbus for the foreseeable future.
> replacing Jenkins with EKS

This doesn't make sense to me. Jenkins is a CI tool - that means it can build, test, and deploy your code.

EKS is a managed Kubernetes instance. That means it can run a collection of Docker containers.

I don't see how EKS can accomplish building or testing.
That is right, but the political discussion around it involved more than just the board. The idea is that the organizations need to become more welcoming and as a start the government want that the boards get a minimum of 40% men and women.

Recent survey show that two national organizations that manage a major sport has failed to comply. Ice hockey and horse riding. 80% men in one, 80% women in the other.
That would decrease costs, but would it meaningfully increase community participation?
This is the executive summary of the full paper from 1993, which is well worth a read for several reasons and can be found (slowly) here:

https://www.osti.gov/biblio/10117359
> The system also goes straight to an Android phone, eliminating the need for an extra device such as a RileyLink or an Edison.

I'd almost want an external device to do the calculations.

Imagine being killed by some Android bloatware.

Maybe devs need to start thinking of their apps as being on bio-critical devices.