skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, I can understand what MongoDB are thinking with SSPL: make the open source license so onerous (using this software requires you to open source your entire stack) that any ASP has to come to them for a commercial license. That makes sense for them, and probably for several other firms. However MongoDB were previously using AGPL, which specifically does not allow AWS to close their modifications. It's probably an open question as to whether Amazon can purchase enough judges to make the point moot, but the license itself is at least trying to keep the software free. In the long run if AWS abides by the license and releases all updates to their Mongo fork it will strengthen AGPL. Admittedly, I've been unable to find the repo through which that's happening now, so maybe my hopes are already dashed...
That position in the linked article is a bit extreme.

The situation can be easily and safely fixed in software, but it will cost a lot of money.

The MCAS system needs to step back to being an advisory-only system, just warning the pilots if it thinks a stall is immanent (and validate sensor inputs too). Then we will need to have extensive pilot training to deal with the different flight characteristics in the 737 MAX.

This means a new type rating, which costs time and money... which the MCAS system was created to avoid.

But yeah, the system as-is shouldn't be allowed to continue.
If you did it after the police “asked” you to unlock your phone and they knew you had this feature, they could charge you with obstruction
When I was in 6th grade, I went on a field trip, and the teacher handed out awards to all the kids for what they did on the trip. Most of the kids got things like "most athletic" and "best teamwork skills" and "best singing voice" and things like that. Mine was "muddiest person" or something like that because I had slipped and fallen in the mud one day. Even back then, I felt like it was mildly insulting.

In my career, the "awards" I get are kind of similar. I get the "Funniest Slack GIFS" awards where everyone else gets praise for releasing good features and fixing the most bugs and giving the best presentation. I do those things very well too, but somehow the public perception of me is that I'm a klutz or a goofball, even though I try to be serious and professional.

It's kind of frustrating. So to answer your question, no, I don't think that people like me and enjoy my presence. And I don't know how to be better.
Sure, I barely check email. Why do I get nothing done?

Oh yeah, Slack.
>Are physics computer simulations (e.g. aerodynamic flow[0]) realistic enough that engineers could have predicted the tendency for the nose to push up into a stall with the forward-mounted bigger engines while still at the CAD drawing stage? (Place some engines on the drawing with X amount of specified thrust, move them forward on the wing, then run a simulation, etc.) Or is the interaction of behavior so complex or so subtle that they had to build the real thing before realizing "Oops, our internal test pilots just noticed the plane is unstable and it looks like we need a software augmentation system!"

Yes. They knew full well that the MAX would do that in circumstances where a normal 737 would not. There is nothing wrong with the MAX's performance characteristics. The aircraft itself is perfectly safe to fly. What isn't safe is the half baked MCAS system they used to deal with that edge case so they could avoid having to retrain pilots.
The Dutch footballer who has Europe's best footballers gaming on the go
As a Bronx boy (Bronx born anyway), this makes me happy.
Yeah, there's some differences due to different types of sugars, but for "bad for you" purposes, they're all basically alike. It's like blowing up a building with plastique instead of dynamite. Sure, plastique is technically worse, but the building is getting blown up either way.

A lot of this boils down to marketing, as Michael Pollan describes so well. HFCS is a "science word" (and worse, a science/corporate word - there's nothing attractive-sounding about "high fructose corn syrup"), and a great deal of food woo comes from culturally anti-corporate feelings rather than any strong reasoning about biology. Don't eat the science words, they'll give you the autism cancer!

It's especially absurd because HFCS is seen as an evil "agribusiness" product, yet somehow cane sugar is not, even though sugarcane is a far nastier business in many ways. Say what you will about corn, but at least it doesn't have a long history of slavery tied to it.

And food manufacturers, sensitive to these abstract feelings, latch on to "real sugar" as opposed to evil HFCS, and encourage a belief that "real sugar" is "natural", while HFCS is "artificial" - a science word, full of science cancer.

We live in a soup of marketing and nonsense. It's very hard to not be affected by omnipresent marketing campaigns that are carefully designed to manipulate our feelings rather than our reason.
Any summary of what specifically the bad advice is?
a lot of venture funds have a 10 year timeframe
Bill Announced on April Fools' Day Doesn't Exist
I think you've hit on the exact reason a lot of the flying public will be sitting out most of the 737 MAX flights when they return to service.
Nitpick: you appear to be describing dkim; SPF is a single setting in a single DNS record (per sending domain) and requires no modifications on the sending server
Propofol-Induced Coma for Depression
I do feel like there's a certain risk to pushing that point, given that most of the people who want to jump on something like a Linux phone are probably nerds who want to dive deep into pools of settings. But I also think they've got to be careful to avoid having apps that literally require you go in and manage a conf file on a phone.

I am generally pretty fond of having a lot of settings, but I think you have to sort out why you have them. Is it for personal preference (dark mode/light mode) or is it something you should be able to detect and automate and not ask for?
Why Big Tobacco and Big Vape Love Comparing Nicotine to Caffeine
Mexico has a 99% vaccination rate for measles, which is much better that the 92% rate for the US.
Good thing Boeing isn't one half of a commercial flight duopoly, because boy that would be bad.
If the prime example is also to learn about budgeting from Moses, The Power Broker also describes how he would deliberately lowball costs to get them approved, and then force politicians to cover the overruns because the projects were a sunk cost.
Google the giant will only bend when lawsuit happens. Assuming Google's AI put an urgent email to spam by mistake and made a huge loss to some party, Google should be immediately sued, probably by class action, only then it will respect small and well-behaved players like the original post here. Whenever I read post like this, I recall its once popular(now withdrawn) slogan "don't be evil".
Here's an open source project you can sink your teeth into:

https://www.imx6rex.com/
What's funny with this is that the stand-sit test is an excellent indicator of longevity, has nothing to do with cardio, and is a huge test of strength.

https://www.prevention.com/fitness/fitness-tips/a20440531/th...

Also, strength training is linked to cognitive increases in the elderly impaired as well.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/06/170626093546.h...
Hanns Scharff – Nazi Germany's POW “Master Interrogator” Who Used Kindness(2016)
a depressingly accurate assessment.

> Any "science" that largely exists to sell stuff to middle- and upper-management or "stakeholders" probably tends to be awful, because it doesn't need to be good.

as long as it's reeaally expensive. that's really the only way to asses the accuracy and importance of these things.
> When you do actual product design, a lot of it is basically copy&paste from example circuits in data sheets.

Right, that's what i have now realized. It is very similar to how the MCU code is written; you take the vendor's sample code for all its boilerplate stuff and "fill in the blanks" with your custom logic.
Cosleeping can dramatically reduce sleep deprivation for parents. We humans have evolved to cosleep with our babies. In a cosleeping situation the baby does not experience terror (a baby left alone in nature has zero survival chances so this terror is programmed and so leaving a baby to sleep alone is counterproductive and cruel), can feel the warmth and heartbeat of the mother, can feed without and before fully waking up or waking up the mother.
Filing for free isn't filing easily. In other countries the tax department sends you an automatically completed return and you can choose to dispute it.

There is no option like that for the US, free or paid.
Slack was founded in 2009. That was 10 years ago not five.
I don't believe it's possible with non-Google Domain hosted domain names but I own a number of domains that I use to send and receive from my root @gmail.com account for free (Google is my registrar for these). They come in to @gmail.com from @mydomain.com and when I reply it goes out as @mydomain.com. I can also send email from any of my @mydomain.com emails by opening compose and clicking an arrow on my from address.

There is the huge possibility that this will cause issues with some mail servers because I'm assuming it's doing a send on behalf of (I could be totally wrong). But so far (1yr+) I don't recall any issues.

I switched to Proton for a bit but I just didn't enjoy using it at all. The final nail in that coffin; I was in the middle of selling a house and receiving documents and tons of back and forth and it was an absolutely terrible experience. Every realtor/contractor/etcs signature pictures, etc showed up as attachments and the search was awful so having to dig up contracts and everything else that goes along with a house sale was just an absolutely miserable experience. Every single email looked like it had tons of attachments. I had to go through every single email in a thread to find the actual documents.

So I went back to gmail.
The regulatory failure was that the FAA let them get away with it, rather than the regulations themselves.
I hadn’t considered that. It certainly changes my perspective on the comment, but I think my response is still germane; we used to have the political will to build cities (even in liberal democracies) but now we are pretty much in maintenance mode, at least as far as great cities are concerned.
The amount of money is fine; the quality of services rendered for that money is a joke.
Not a pilot, but I thought stall recovery is done through nose down first. Turbine engines take some time to respond to throttle up command and thrust on a loaded commercial plane is limited anyhow.

An airframe is supposed to have a nose down tendencies upon stalling, which would make it recoverable.

The Max may be more prone to stalling, but no one in their right mind would design a commercial airliner which can’t be recovered from stall.
As a "small fry" myself, the hoops I've had to jump through in order for Gmail to accept legitimate mail from my mail server are rather large. Like the op, legit email appears in the trash of some recipients for goodness knows why. Like OP I've spf, dkim, & have never been on rbl. I (& services on my machine) are the only senders, and the recipients of those machine messages want them (about 10ppl in total & email have no marketing content). I communicate on port 25 using tls where possible.

It's only ever Gmail that sends mail to spam. Every test I run on that email marks it as clean (generally spam assassin)

Gmail is certainly NOT a part of the open email system you mention, but is a constant thorn in open communication.

Ironically, I use Gapps for one domain and because of my spf settings with "include:_ghs.google.com" I get every cat and his dog trying to send as users from my domain, which thankfully end up in that domain's gapps spam. (hint: let us use geo located includes, like _ghs-us.google.com or _ghs-au.google.com, so that there's a smaller include list!)
Things Got Weird for Stablecoin Tether
I often see and hear about this issue a lot and I wonder how other email companies cracked it.

I use FastMail for instance and never have this issue, but I know so many people who gave up on running their own mail servers at the small enterprise level because of stuff like this I often wonder how FastMail does not have these issues but others do. Is it a headers thing I wonder?
I read somewhere that the Max was shipped before simulator upgrades were available to create scenarios involving MCAS. Also, several pilots have said their airlines didn't require new simulator training to fly the Max. Even after the Lion Air crash, few airlines had simulators with MCAS support.

This says to me that no, they did not have the debugging tools to predict this because they had no plans to simulate it before going to market. The same was found of Toyota after their uncommanded acceleration lawsuits. In that case, the company was found to have deliberately ignored industry-standard testing procedures for mission-critical software.

Could that also be the case here?
Unless you change jobs, in which case you might roll over your 401k into an IRA.

I agree, though, that this is a digression from the broader argument, which is that the lack of an easy and unqualified free option (or automatic filing) by the IRS is a particularly egregious case of regulatory capture by the tax prep industry.
I had a Windows Phone. I really liked it. What I didn't like is that there were no apps for it. So I ended up switching to an iPhone.

I also had a Windows RT tablet. It was pretty good, but I wish MS hadn't nerfed it. If I could have used a browser other than IE I would have likely bought another one when the SSD failed.
> Forget about injustices as long as trains are clean?

What about good old Europe? Less injustices than in America, and cleaner trains, too.
Sure but if it conveys immunity to measles in a measely area, I’m sure it would be pretty easy to convince some nursing mothers to nurse longer and sell the milk.
Yes, but then you have to win another plate in a lottery (Beijing) or outbid for it in an auction (Shanghai).
I've read some articles about that:

https://nypost.com/2014/04/26/the-hidden-proof-the-economy-i...

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/dec/24/new-york-re...

> In addition, he says, banks will devalue a property if it’s occupied by a small business, and increase it for a chain store. “There’s benefit to waiting for chain stores. If you are a hedge fund manager running a portfolio you leave it empty and take a write-off.”
it works because prop 13 (i’m guessing)
Turn off MCAS. Train the pilots on the MAX like it's a new type. Problem solved. This whole problem exists because Boeing tried to use software to fudge how the plain handles in order to avoid expensive retraining. Bite the bullet, train the pilots and the problem doesn't exist anymore.

This entire article comes across as though an old man has read something he doesn't like in the newspaper and is suddenly an expert on it in order to justify his outrage when in reality the situation is much more nuanced than his understanding.
There are multiple state federal and some times city taxes I believe.
>A relative of mine saw her phone get wiped after letting my toddler fiddle with it for a few minutes.

Yea... You might want to check that story. It's a staged timeout. First 1 minute, then 5, then 10, then an hour, then 3 hours or something like that.

Not that a toddler wasn't playing with the phone for 4 hours straight - just that if you let that happen you should expect a broken phone.
Yep, makes a lot of sense. I usually follow these guidelines but with larger "code as you go" projects, it gets a tad dirty.

Chrome Dev Tools help to find what's glitchy when styling misbehaves.
Thanks! I’m going to see if I can find one when I return to lifting. So minimum team number is 3. How long do sessions usually last? I’m guessing you lift during others’ breaks, so it doesn’t add as much extra time as if it were all in sequence.
I'd love to find one that incorporates the functionality that Picasa (windows desktop) circa 2000 i.e. face recognition/matching.

It was way ahead of it's time, and actually worked!

Best of all, it did everything locally... not cloud based and thus retained privacy of your personal photo collection.
Same thing happened with freeCodeCamp
I may have mispoke. In addition to a Roth IRA, I also had a traditional brokerage account. It's my understanding even if you invest in index funds/ETFs, some of the stocks in the funds generate dividends and those can be taxable even if there's no capital gains tax on the growth in value of the index fund/ETF.

Anyways, whether it was from the brokerage I opened or the IRA, I had a class of income that would have made me need to pay to file, even though my total income was below 65k.

Another thing was foreign taxes paid (because some funds in one of your indexes are international). But they don't let you just say "listen, I'd rather skip the credit for those two whole dollars in taxes and not pay 50 dollars to file"
> As a designer I've always felt that the larger and more important chunk of design work is purely intuitive.

Quite true. However there is some value in applying rational analysis to design, and doing it can help to be a good professional:

If your design is (partially) based on rules (like following exact ratios in proportions, applying color palette increments and color complements...), these rules create a design space that you can explore by changing the parameters to those rules in a systematic way.

This exploration allows you to generate * a lot * of slightly different possible solutions for the design, many of which you wouldn't have created spontaneously. Ultimately, you select the right choice by intuition; but seeing a lot of possibilities can help you to find details that you wouldn't have considered otherwise.
Technical Challenges Developing a Distributed SQL Database
Fitts's law is why the menu bar belongs at the top of the screen. But not even Apple gets everything right, or applies the psychological principles that lead to the easiest, most efficient UX. If they did, they would've used pie menus a long time ago.

As for file management, that's one area where Apple had it right and then buggered it up. Everyone agrees that spatial Finder was a revolution in working with files visually, then Apple changed to navigational Finder for OS X. Boo.
That's one thing we've done pretty well, bringing down the cost of critical vaccines. Others are expensive, but they are mostly elective. If you look at the CDC price list [0] for kids, only 2 vaccines are over $200 for private sector cost, and they're not too important (one is MMR/Varicella which covers what would otherwise be two vaccines, and the other is HPV which is unimportant). Even cheaper for adults. That's within the price range of pretty much anyone.
It's amazing how terrible we've become at public works.

The Golden Gate Bridge was built in 4 years. Ahead of schedule and under budget!

The Bay Bridge took 5 years, also ahead of schedule and under budget.

This was the 1930s. Imagine what people thought would be possible in the futuristic 2000s. Surely we've gotten a lot better at building things in nearly a century? Better technology, machines, engineering, materials...

Well, recently we rebuilt a small portion (just 2.2 of 8.2 miles) of the Bay Bridge. It took 11 years to build. Years behind schedule and 2,500% over budget.

Seriously, why isn't this considered unacceptable? It's such a shame compared to what we could be accomplishing.
Email in Gmail isn't used for ad targeting, so this line of thinking doesn't follow well.
If you squint a bit, the web is a bit like a giant multi-user operating system. We certainly save a lot of data in it, and expect it to persist. But we don't generally do that using a file metaphor, and i don't hear people crying out for one. My comments on HN don't look like files to me. Nor do my tasting notes on Untappd, my shitposts on various Slacks, my projects on GitHub (which contain files, but aren't files themselves), etc. So we already have an existence proof for an operating system without files.

Now, whether the web would be better if everything was more file-like is an open question. That would be very interesting, and probably closer to the Nelsonian ideal.
Halo Sport – A brain stimulator that increases neuroplasticity
I upvoted you, and yes my statements were gross oversimplifications and reductive, but as a consumer, one has to have a very skeptical view when entering a relationship with Google because their core business is Advertising.

Regardless of my diatribe, the business decisions are what the HN community rails against, and those are typically not the decision made by the rank-and-file (who are likely contribute the most to open source).
Taking your argument a bit farther: let's assume that indeed the only issue present is a faulty MCAS implementation and that gets fixed. If the aircraft comes with additional training and certification requirements for pilots before it can be safely operated, then arguably it cannot be lumped into the same type rating as the 737NG.

This would destroy the main selling point for Boeing (training pilots for a different type rating is a massive expense and headache for airlines), and would also mean that across the world there would be no pilots allowed to fly the existing 737MAX.

The point about not cancelling the 737MAX because of the risk that the new models developed would be rushed and unsafe due to Boeing rushing the development of a new design is... not very plausible I'm afraid.
I'm hoping you're just being sarcastic. I have my problems with Ralph Nader (the 2000 presidential election) but I hope you know because of Nader that automobiles kill far, far fewer people than they did at the time of "Unsafe at Any Speed" (1965).
> How could Google, come distant 3rd in the cloud infrastructure race.

Because MS utilized their vendor-locked(office, MS SQL Server, Windows, .NET, etc) user-base, which Google didn't have.
Yup, I literally lost jobs because of responses to enquiries hitting GMail's spam trap, before finally giving up and moving from self-hosting to Fastmail.
My company doesn't offer a 401K, does this mean I shouldn't be allowed to file taxes for free?
> Yes, the 737-MAX was ultimately a failure of management and financial pressure but I'm curious if Boeing had the technical debugging tools to predict this.

If management is depending upon a reality distortion bubble to keep the company out of trouble, then they're not going to listen to anyone who tries to pop that bubble.
Are you thinking of DKIM? SPF only requires configuring a DNS entry. Also DKIM did not start with Google. DKIM was originally the work of Yahoo and Cisco. Yahoo, now OATH, has a patent covering it.
If we lose an open, healthy ecosystem with many providers, we'll destroy the base we stand on.

Or you've grown large enough that the base no longer matters.

we care deeply about having positive relationships with developers and all our users

it definitely makes me sad to see articles like this

There are going to be false positives, we will make mistakes

we could do much better there.

Most of this reads like it was written by Facebook's PR department after yet another scandal.
This is amazing. I am always finding nuggets of wisdom and didn't know of a good way to store them. I made an account just for this.
You have to wonder why this wasn't done in the first place?

Are people really that greedy? You don't want to think they are, but at the same time you struggle to come up with any reason other than money for doing what Boeing did.

It's really a sad statement on how people behave.