skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both countries have low birthrates, but Japan is far enough along the labor shortage curve that unemployment has been essentially eradicated in Japan. From the friendly article:

According to Statistics Korea, the national statistics office, the unemployment rate last year for people aged between 15 and 29 was 9.5 percent, compared with 3.8 percent overall and 3.6 percent for Japanese 15 to 24.

Also, Japan has a vocal far-right fringe, but the average Japanese person has no qualm with Koreans and Korean TV, music, food etc is widely popular. There are over 500,000 Koreans living in Japan, many 2nd or 3rd generation, and plenty more naturalized Japanese of Korean descent. If anything, I'd suspect there's a lot more antipathy in Korea towards Japan than the other way around...
I've worked on "Bring Your Own Device" concepts together with Honda.[1] There are plenty of wins for consumers in this type of setup.

Automakers have taken notice that people are using their phones for an increasing share of infotainment functions.

The tough, time-consuming parts are working through the supply chain to build out the connectivity and "happy coexistence" of phone and car. Also, I've yet to find a UX which blends physical, voice, and touchscreen controls while accounting for their strengths, weaknesses, and learnability. Tesla included.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnMwI6SGAOg
You may be interested in:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Japanese_sentiment_in_Kor...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korea_under_Japanese_rule#Lega...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Korean_sentiment#In_Japan
Well there was the whole Japan making Korean women into their sex slaves during WWII thing.
I had a different experience with school uniforms.

At my school they made their best effort to strip any individuality out of us. No jewellery, no "extreme" haircuts (basically anything that wasn't a clipper cut or short back and sides), no hair dye (even to another natural colour).

Sure, it may have prevented an arms race around student fashion, but it went so far the other way instead and denied us any right to express ourselves. People still got bullied relentlessly, the existence of a uniform did nothing to stop that.
Wasn't there some story about Chuck Yeager in a Bell X15 on his last flight just saying 'Screw it, what are they gonna do, fire me? I'm going to go to space today.' and taking it up as high as it would go?
This is something I truly believe is draconic. Men have virtually zero reproductive rights. If the conversation comes to it, I will bring it up. If you dislike it you are free to choose another platform.

It's not a tangent it's a direct corollary.
This focus on MCAS only is tantamount to a red-herring because there are many more changes to the 737 NG and MAX that the FAA allowed with little or no oversight. The absurdly-crude Ducommun critical structural parts debacle gained almost no media attention in 2010, and several people have died due to fuselages breaking-up in runway overruns and hard landings where previous and similar aircraft maintained fuselage integrity. 737 NG, MAX, 787 and all other Boeing aircraft developed in the past 25 years need to be seriously reexamined for safety risks and deficiencies.
There’s not much meat here to the assertion that it is easier to develop and use.
Wikipedia has a short page on this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Japan–Korea_relatio...
Since KSP is, of course, the Korellia Secret Police (who can be identified by a 'KSP' tattoo on the hand, which is only visible under ultraviolet light.)
Japan invaded the Korean peninsula as well as a sizeable portion of China and enacted horribly cruel war crimes against the citizens of those places. I won't get into details, but this comment would be akin to asking "What's the history between the Germans and Jews? Why don't they like each other?". The primary difference being that Germany had a reckoning with the history of what happened during that time, while the Japanese Government has mostly denied that any of its war crimes even happened which never allowed tensions to drop as much as they may have in Europe.
That would be Apollo 7 which had a near mutiny in space. None of the astronauts on that flight ever flew again. In their defense, they were dealing with motion sickness and a head cold.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_7
Why? I see people on HN indiscriminating shitting on Republicans. Why can't take a shit on an idiot on the left?

Is that stated policy of HN that only people on the right can be shitted on?
Is it free even if you have to pay for it?
I think the reason infix feels "nice" is that you can sometimes write dataflows from leafs to roots, whereas with prefix you work from the root up. But then you use a lisp threading macro which lets you do that consistently, with any set of functions/operators.
Use Gist to explore data visually, for knowledge management and data journalism
Elon may be right, but he isn't saying that because he thinks he's right. He's saying cameras are the only way because it's the only thing equipped on Teslas right now that are supposedly "autonomous ready".

To admit otherwise would be disastrous for stock price and future sales. And to include lidarr at their current sale price would not be possible.
That was added in C99; previously, "falling off" the end of main without a return statement resulted in an indeterminate termination status. Countless sloppily written C programs had garbage termination statuses because of this, making it impossible for higher level programs (e.g. scripts) to reliably test for successful execution.
Why isn't this flagged as partisan flamebait? I guess attacking the right groups is okay.
Historically, Korea was repeatedly invaded by Japan. More recently, Korea was a Japanese colony between 1910 and 1945, during which the Japanese ruled with an iron fist and did their best to destroy Korean identity by forcing people to take Japanese names etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korea_under_Japanese_rule

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Japan%E2%80%93Korea...
From the article (in case it gets taken down):

"a conversation about source code files for various products from antivirus companies Symantec, McAfee, and Trend Micro. The chat is between Fxmsp members"

Symantec (also owns the trade-mark Norton)
McAfee
Trend Micro
I have no dog in this fight but that is a very uncharitable "synopsis". The main argument that I took away is that the plays contain many references to things (foreign cultures, social customs, musical instruments, etc.) that Shakespeare had no way of being exposed to, based on what we know of his life, but this woman's background did expose her to all these things, and she ran in the same circles at the same time (enough so that she could have been his lover). The secondary argument is the feminist content. It's all obviously very circumstantial and doesn't constitute "proof", but it's highly unlikely we'll ever get any actual proof after five hundred years of digging into the limited evidence from the time. The point is it's interesting to consider, and might make you think differently about the context and content of his (or her) work.
I can't comment on per capita consumption in 1980, but this data[1] seems to suggest that Americans are actually consuming _more_ dairy products per capita than in the year 2000 – 643 pounds per year in 2017 vs 591 pounds in 2000.

[1] https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/dairy-data/
I still don't understand why disabling the MAC extension nukes your settings where seemingly every other extension keeps its settings when toggled.

To be clear though, FPI is the real weapon here against things like Facebook tracking.
Because those are almost non-existent. There are many web-apps that need a fair bit of interactivity but a full SPA is overkill. I'm thinking things like JIRA where the interactivity of the kanban board is good but most of the time I'll just middle click to open a task in a new tab anyway, being a full SPA is a net negative. Most of the rest deserve to be a real desktop and/or mobile app.

SPA's aside web dev hasn't changed much in a decade, it's just been framework churn.
Ask HN: How do you setup a new computer for programming?
I am purchasing a new laptop for work and I was wondering what steps do you take when setting up the new system. I would like a breakdown of what you do and how you organize repos, services, dependencies, softwares, etc.

What other best practices have you figured out after years of experience?

P.S.- I will be using a Windows system.
The important part is shipping, not what tools you use. Facebook and many others were started in PHP. That said I still lint my code.
The Nixon admin banned DDT in 1972. Just in the USA.

Somehow, this got translated into; 'Carson got DDT banned and all malaria deaths are her fault'. This is despite the fact that where there are mosquitos we are still using DDT.

https://e360.yale.edu/features/rachel_carsons_critics_keep_o...
This is a cool project, it reminds me of Talk of the Town (https://github.com/james-owen-ryan/talktown) which is the simulation used for the game/experience Bad News(https://badnews.ai/), where you play a live adventure game in a simulated town with an actor that improvises generated characters.

I think it'd be interesting to apply modern generative text models to stats and random table based simulation. Normally, the text is generated by grammars that describe world state, but they can be both hard to write and repetitive for the reader/player. Generating flavor text from world state instead of writing it might be an interesting avenue to explore.
What's your alternative option?
Would be nice if they also didn't print them with thermal transfer ink, which is really bad for you when it gets on your hands (BPA).
And a week ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19838163 (Understanding Bloom Filters with Pharo)
Ya, the same way Medicare and SS ruined it. What if, instead, security nets amplified risk taking given American culture? I’m told that New Zealand has a huge extreme sport industry because of its generous medical system.
Actually, Japan has apologized repeatedly: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_war_apology_statements...

However, Japan has more than its fair share of far-right fruitcakes who deny everything, and in both Korea and China politicians have found Japan to be a convenient whipping boy whenever they need a distraction from domestic problems.
Dude it’s not an alternative fact it was literally a Koch funded study I linked and read, and suggest you do the same.
If you were correct, then Uber's valuation would be much much lower. They aren't profitable currently and their professed path to profitability is autonomous.
Actually I think you do. Compare these two systems:

European style welfare: Big government which takes care of people so companies don't have to.

American style welfare: Small government which doesn't take care of people, but lots of regulations on companies forcing them to provide welfare normally provided by government.
With the euphemism 'Comfort Women'.
This is not a culture war: by GPT2
> Neither of those are precariously balanced in my ears, just waiting for a bump while biking to knock them loose.

I play 1:1 contact basketball with AirPods on. They don't fall out. Every other pair of headphones I've had (including my Jaybird X2s, headphones built for the gym) would fall out very often.

Wires are actually the biggest factor in headphones popping out while active. If your ears play well with AirPods, then they'll rarely fall out if ever. I do know friends whose ears aren't compatible though and they won't fit them at all - so there's that issue and I'm not sure what % of the population it affects.

> Until the battery dies, as mentioned in the article. Then it's just a useless wasteful trinket that has to replaced.

Fine by me. I had my first gen AirPods for two years, and I used them for hours every single day. I was more than happy to immediately buy AirPods 2 when they came out. I can just send the first gen AirPods back to Apple for recycling.

Look, it's an easy product to make fun of. It has such obvious and controversial tradeoffs. But the moment I tried them, it was so clear that AirPods and other headphones like them are the future. Having wires now feels like going to a Blackberry after trying the iPhone. People forget that the iPhone also made very obvious and controversial tradeoffs in it's first iteration - people balked at the price and the lack of 3G. Didn't matter, the future is here. Form factor is king. Sound quality is secondary and for good reason. People want to make that tradeoff no matter how much audiophiles think it's blasphemy.
I mean, so do dozens of other audio companies:

https://www.head-fi.org/sponsors/
A little older, but it's worth checking out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_invasions_of_Korea_(1... too.
FYI, 47k feet is 14325 meters.
However, Japan has more than its fair share of far-right fruitcakes who deny everything

They elected a far right "fruitcake" to the post of prime minister.
Right on, now we're only arguing about whether the open paren goes before or after the function name :)
OH NOOOO!!! Now you've gone and done it! You're in violation of Wikipedia:Don't stuff beans up your nose:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Don%27t_stuff_beans_...

It's too late, the damage is irreparable. By now, hundreds of people have probably already put . in their path, mounted their repos and /home noexec nodev and nosuid, and mounted a separate file system on ~/Downloads, just to spite you. ;) Or were you trying to trick them into doing that all along, so you could hack into their systems? I can never tell with you slippery cyber security types...
Introducing the Android subsystem for windows
I'm aware of all of that, and that it's not feasible 'today', but:

a) Solar was 'not feasible' only 10 years ago, with more innovation and otherwise more expensive prices, it's feasible in some scenarios. There's no reason we can't innovate along other vectors. If the operating costs of solar can be reduced, surely they can with carbon fuel plants as well.

b) My point was specifically regarding burning any carbon fuel, not just coal. Natural Gas is by far the cheapest way to make electricity (depending on how you amortize Hydro I think), so 'Carbon Sequestration' would be a massive opportunity. Why would we ignore it?

c) A '30% cost increase' is actually pretty small considering most other alternatives and issues. In fact, that's good news because most energy schemes are not remotely feasible - if some clean energy scheme were only '30% away from being competitive' we'd be celebrating. If we could save the planet merely by raising electricity costs by 30% that would probably be a viable plan, globally.

d) There are places that exist 'outside the US' - like Canada, where way up north there isn't nearly as much sunlight, and the days are exceedingly short in winter, and this changes the nature of the electricity equation quite a lot and it's not actually feasible, and neither is wind in many places.

e) Carbon fuels burn in a predictable manner, which has all sorts of utility beyond the simple price. Something you can plan for is considerably more valuable than something that's inherently variable, so much so that in many cases the 'variable power' has little utility.

Particularly given there's tons of carbon fuels in the ground, I don't see why people would be against sequestration as long as it actually works.
Executive Guide: Getting to Know Your CMO
The Wired writeup on Stuxnet and the actors involved was an incredible read:

https://www.wired.com/2014/11/countdown-to-zero-day-stuxnet/
> without constantly waiting for webpack to finish compiling the code

We have 50,000~ LoC in our front-end and the Webpack development-server is rebuilding in 2-3 seconds.
Author here. IBM is currently focusing on the combination of machine learning and reasoning, also called neural-symbolic AI [1], to combine the best of both worlds (noise robustness and explainability, etc.). I am from Tokyo and will join MIT-IBM lab soon to perform this line of research.

I have been working on Latplan [AAAI-2018, 2,3,4,5,6], a neural-symbolic classical planning system that learns symbolic representations of noisy images and perform efficient symbolic planning in the latent space. Later, several other groups have started working in this field, like [7].

The problem with python is the lack of sequential execution speed, which is necessary for solving symbolic tasks, e.g. SAT solver, classical planning, theorem prover. At the same time, traditional languages like C++, typically used for writing solvers, are too inflexible to accommodate the workflow in machine learning. For a neural-symbolic task, personally, Lisp is best in this space (I don't try to repeat why, because there are plenty of articles on it.), with Julia being a contender.

I am also interested in adding the compile time type/shape checking on the deep learning code, since python debugging is painful (just a personal opinion -- not intending to start a war here).

By the way, I made the first prototype of this lib in 3 days, and am working on improving it for 3 month (for other ML projects).

[1] https://medium.com/@MITIBMLab/the-shared-history-and-vision-...
[2] https://github.com/guicho271828/latplan
[3] AAAI18 presentation at : https://asai-research-presentation.github.io/2018-2-5-aaai/
[4] AAAI18 paper : Classical Planning in Deep Latent Space: Bridging the Subsymbolic-Symbolic Boundary, https://arxiv.org/abs/1705.00154
[5] Follow-up papers (ICAPS2019) : https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.11277
[6] Follow-up papers (ICAPS2019), extension to first order logic : https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.08093
[7] Learning Plannable Representations with Causal InfoGAN, https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.09341v1
As a counterpoint to this, I don't get much enjoyment out of games anymore.

You mentioned Dark Souls. A friend suggested I try out Sekiro, a new game by the same studio. There's a mandatory element of stealth, which is a genre I've never found terribly attractive. You die, you learn/memorize a little more, repeat. At then end of it you successfully accomplish something, like defeating a boss. But what did it mean? Were you skilled enough to run through it on your first try? (Probably not.) Is there replay value? Again, probably not - once you've learned the movement and attack patterns there's only so much variation that can happen. So you might've spent quite awhile memorizing something which doesn't improve your experience in the same game, much less other games.

Other factors that have turned me off: heavy randomness, in-app purchases, generic fetch missions.

I find myself more drawn to the rare unicorn that has a good story, or really is revolutionary in terms of gameplay. I can also appreciate online games to some extent - you gain extreme mastery in something, but it's a skill that you need to use in fresh, changing conditions. If you improve far enough, you might start playing against the best players, requiring you to predict multiple moves ahead like chess. In most games, this is impossible for AIs to reach.
I was talking about marine or land sources of plastic.
I just finished Moondust, which is a really good read for anyone interested in the Apollo story. The author was a journalist working on a story about the Apollo astronauts, and he was interviewing one of the men who walked on the moon. During the interview the astronaut took a phone call, and came back a while later saying, "Now there's only nine of us." I believe it was Pete Conrad that had just died.

Shortly after that, the author (Andrew Smith) decided to go find each of the men who had walked on the moon, and ask them what they'd done with their lives since walking on the moon. It's a wonderful mix of his own recollections of growing up when Apollo was happening, each of the astronaut's personal backstories and recollections of what it was like to be at the center of the Apollo program, and what life has been like after walking on the moon.

I can't recommend it highly enough. It's being re-issued this summer for the 50th anniversary of the first landing, but you can also order the original version from 2005.

https://www.amazon.com/Moondust-Search-Men-Fell-Earth-dp-006...
Show HN: ReLift-HTML: Tiny JavaScript Lib to Create Web Component.no VirtualDOM
The problem is that Japan has a history of doing things like this:

> In October 2006, Prime Minister Shinzō Abe's apology was followed on the same day by a group of 80 Japanese lawmakers' visit to the Yasukuni Shrine which enshrines more than 1,000 convicted war criminals.[57] Two years after the apology, Shinzo Abe also denied that the Imperial Japanese military had forced comfort women into sexual slavery during World War II .

This is from your link.
Mentour Pilot's channel:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwpHKudUkP5tNgmMdexB3ow
That is a conversation worth having, though I hasten to note that the "limited resources" discussion (assuming you're talking about money) only ever turns up when talking about progressive policies such as universal healthcare or free college.

It's curious that nobody ever complains about limited resources when discussing increasing the military budget or "corporate welfare" through tax breaks and bank bail-outs. It leads me to wonder whether it's actually a significant problem in the first place or if it's just another talking point (there is quite a bit of evidence that deficit-spending is not necessarily a bad thing in-of-itself, what matters is what that money is being spent on).
About the EVA

> By December, 2013, NASA had determined the leak to have been caused by a design flaw in the Portable Life Support System liquid coolant. The designers failed to take into account the physics of water in zero-g, which unintentionally allowed coolant water to mix with the air supply.

They did not take into account that a space suit will primarily be used in… space. wat?!?
Sure. But it's still their job, even if it's hard. "What will the media think of me, if I decide X" would certainly make it easier, but fortunately doesn't seem to have become the guiding principle yet.

It's strange that the idea that judges shouldn't decide by (future) popularity gets downvoted. At times I don't understand this community at all. Is that a "I believe that my opinion will rule supreme in 20 years, so judges should submit to it now and just ignore the constitution"-thing?
I'm not sure where you are getting the idea that I claimed co-ops are more profitable.
Five Best spa scheduling software for salon owners
How 8chan Finances Itself via Amazon
The "vote alignment by ideology" view on this page linked elsewhere is instructive.

https://www.scotusblog.com/2019/05/opinion-analysis-divided-...

Basically in order from left to right numbered 1-9 the majority on this case were 1-4 and 6. So it's only one step away from being a fully partisan split.

>"they portray the Justices as partisan hacks"

I leave it up to others to decide whether scoring each justice on a left-to-right continuum is any more nuanced than this.
Wasn't this a story element in the movie Flight (2012) taken from Alaskan 261?
Conformal coatings are your friend.

That desktop, had it been coated, would probably still be working, assuming the dust did not trigger thermal trouble.
It's losing ground in popularity -- that I don't disagree with. However, it is a perfectly acceptable solution for building SPAs. (Saved my personal bias for the end: Do I feel it enables the highest level of productivity for me versus other frameworks? No).