skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Southwest actually called them out on this, and called Boeing a bunch of liars (through corporate speak).
A while ago I built a simple SMS bot for my partner and I to track finances like this, and it works fairly well. The workflow is whenever we spend money we text it with "spend <amount>" or "sp <amount>", and whenever we receive money we do "add <amount>", and "save <amount>" whenever we move money to savings.

I added some minimal polish like an undo command, a minimal GUI accessible via a short-lived link it sends us on request where we can add and edit recurring bills, subscriptions, and upcoming one-time or yearly major expenses. It has support for debts/loans (we can do "cc <debt> <amount>" for increasing debt, e.g. by paying with a credit card, and "pay <debt> <amount>" for payments). It sends us nightly and weekly reports letting us know progress towards savings goals and warning us if we're about to run into a tight spot based on what it knows about our spend rate, and upcoming bills and big expenses. It also bugs us if it notices we haven't transferred anything to savings recently.

The fact that it doesn't sync automatically with our bank accounts is actually a feature, because the ritual of having to text it whenever we spend money forces some mindfulness of our spending habits, and the regular reports (where it chides us if we're not saving much or exceeding our spending goals) add some gamification -- we joke about how we want to make it proud of us. :)
How Radical Evangelicals Spread Anti-Islamic Vitriol on Facebook
Solar noon varies from 11:53 in November to 12:23 in February where I live (it keeps closer to the hour during DST [1]); an adjustment of 37 seconds doesn't seem to be very big compared to the 30 minute swing we observe over the year. It seems more reasonable to wait until the gap gets large enough to coordinate an hour jump in clocks with enough advance notice that there's a good chance of having it happen simultaneously. At the rate of leap seconds in the last 60 years, that should be several thousand years away; hopefully none of my software is running then.

[1] I'll save the rant on DST.
>(And if it's sadness or fear or anxiety, expect to have everyone suggest spurious religious interpretations instead of physical explanations, which, honestly, as a devout Christian, I now find really damaging both to peoples mental and spiritual health.)

Yep, I've seen this with Christians: "you have mental problems because you have demons in you!" This kind of thinking is extremely common in rural America these days.

>If you aren't lucky, you may even need your own well.

Wells are pretty expensive. Sure, the water itself is free, but the electricity to run the pump is not, and even at the frequently cheaper electric rates that rural areas enjoy, it adds up.

>You'll also have to burn trash or contract a company to come take it.

When I was growing up in rural areas, the common thing was to save it all up and haul it to the dump yourself every week or so.

All in all, you make a lot of excellent points that remind me a lot of the time I've spent in rural areas.
There is an active, mature market for IPv4 addresses (just google "IPv4 address broker"), so it stands to reason that there are people hoarding them for speculation.

It's not free money, of course -- it's entirely possible that the value goes down, as things that reduce the pressure on the IPv4 address space slowly come online (CGNAT and IPv6)

That said, I'm a bit confused by this story. ARIN ran out of addresses in 2015, and it was my impression that since then you can't just get IPv4 addresses for free from them, which is why the above-mentioned markets exist. So, how were they able to keep running this scam after 2015?
Mobile apps, both iOS and Android, are sandboxed. Effectively one should be not able to root and install malware just by exploiting an user mode app.

However, in this case, looks like it might have been chained with a iOS kernel exploit - a bad memcpy is suspected.

So we should blame unsafe programming languages and C culture once again.
Mind-controlled hearing aid allows the wearer to focus on particular voices
Hey diggan! The cost of each service is marginal compared to the collective cost of running everything. Services which don't receive much interest are run at a reduced cost by way of simply not being worked on, and the smaller volume of traffic they receive reduces costs further - so it's a self correcting system. If anyone wants to revive them, the code is open source and you can send along patches to improve anything you're interested in. So far I think this has worked pretty well! I also keep a line of communication open with the users to make sure that I have feedback on what people like and where their pain points are so I can prioritize my own work.
Artificial Intelligence Saved Struggling Napa Vineyard
Where? This anecdote is oft repeated with little evidence. The only I example I remember is some place getting caught doing it and having to stop because of the bad press.
I'm sure I saw one say it infected the OS. I would like to know some more proper details too.
Yes, they made money from the commissions as well as shorting the stock and later buying it back for cheaper.
Also consider the fact that even if you do support free speech speaking out against censorship of a terrorist organization is only going to lead to blowback because you are supporting the enemy.
You are misinterpreting my very terse "Just stop". If I were to expand it: "Just stop trying to convince me that people who make 'mistakes' can only be incompetent, malicious, or idiots"

That is not the same thing as "Just stop communicating" or "shut up". I shouldn't have been so terse. Without the verbal cues you made a different assumption about what I was trying to say.
There are much longer lists about this, like:

https://gist.github.com/timvisee/fcda9bbdff88d45cc9061606b4b...

Here are 20 more links: https://github.com/kdeldycke/awesome-falsehood#dates-and-tim...
Why+Do+People+Hate+Jews?
New AI Sees Like a Human, Filling in the Blanks
Do you live in NYC? That city really does stink.

However, I just spent 2 weeks in Japanese cities, including almost a week in Tokyo, and it was extremely clean. Even on trash day it didn't stink.
Not open source, but https://financier.io/ is browser-based YNAB clone. I'm still using YNAB4 for the time being, but will probably switch to Financier once YNAB4 stops working.

EDIT:
Looks like it's been updated to be an open source project: https://blog.financier.io/financier-is-now-open-source-bdfe9...
I agree with you: strong community support is essential in the survival of any language/technology. PHP has a large community and a dizzying number of packages. That helps a lot. But I can think of a number of languages (Python, Perl, Ruby) that also have large communities and vast numbers of libraries at their disposal. Therefore, I don't think you could pick PHP over any of those just because "it has more libraries".

Furthermore, Elixir, while it has fewer libraries and a smaller community, is growing fast. The core language is also exceptionally well documented and discoverable. It has libraries that cover essentially all your common use cases.

I guess what I want to say is, I'm happy PHP is getting better for all the programmers stuck using it. There's no reason to use it for anything new, because there's always a better tool out their for your job.
-I fully agree with your sentiment, except I'd like to stress that a loudspeaker provides _several_ orders of magnitude more distortion than a competently designed amplifier driven within its limits.
See how you setup the perfect straw-man here - "If you aren't on the side of our perfect, morality infused, turbo-boosted censorship, you must sympathize with Nazis!".

The only time free speech matters is when the nature of speech is controversial! "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." is a more accurate summation of the U.S. govt., and the history behind the first amendment.

Also worth noting that an actual incitement of violence is expressly illegal under U.S. law, and the ChristChurch shooter's manifesto et.al. is probably already illegal, without requiring a new speech police
Right turn on red has never been legal in NYC. There are specific exceptions that are always clearly marked.
So (as I'm sure you know) linux container isolation isn't just a product of namespaces, but namespaces+capabilities+cgroups+(SELinux/Apparmor)+seccomp-bpf. Each one of those layers provides some aspect of isolation and for a Linux kernel exploit to succeed in escaping a container it needs to bypass/compromise each one (or as in the case of the runc vulnerability occur prior to the sandbox being fully established).

So just taking Linux kernel bugs as a metric doesn't really apply.

That's why I gave the list I did, as those are the only ones which I'm aware of which can bypass all the layers of isolation in a standard Linux container.

If the ground truth "containers don't contain" applies, then it appears you're saying that Linux is innately and architecturally unsuitable for multi-user/process use, which seems like a fairly bold statement given its prevalence...

After all, all a container is, is a Linux process with Linux isolation mechanisms applied to it...
Different answer if you use singular : https://toddwschneider.com/dashboards/hacker-news-trends/?q=...
Instruments probably has this available; I know they do for Intel processors.

Edit: Just checked, and my A10 shows a small but standard set of PMCs, many of which show up here: https://opensource.apple.com/source/xnu/xnu-4903.221.2/osfmk...
If you have a free Plaid account, you might check out BudgetSheet: https://www.budgetsheet.net

It imports live bank transactions into a Google Sheet for you to use however you want.
What's really baffling is just how many women voted for this administration and are big supporters of it.
A couple of years ago, Cloudflare refused to remove access to ISIS websites, and said it's not the job of ISPs or themselves to police content.

https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/anonymous-opisis-cloudflare-refuse...
Once the alpha ends and the beta begins, I'll have a chance to reconsider these price points, and with data like this to back it up. It's expected that payment will become mandatory at that time as well.
Man dupes travel portals, books 1,500 air tickets without paying a penny
My second worst accident as a kid, was on a "safe" playground, when my finger got stuck on a hinge of a swing.

My most daring stunts, were on "safe" playgrounds too, for example trying to make swings do a 360 (yes, I tried that, never succeeded).

Both times what was going on my mind is that I wanted to do something fun, and the equipment looked like it would work for what I wanted... Ended once even accidentally disassembling a swing (it had a "hook" shaped hinge and I swung it too far and it detached).

But the most fun I ever had... was playing on an uncle storage closet full of boxes and old stuff, climbing on trees, learning to cook, making my own sword when I was 16, and so on.

"Safe" looking stuff make people (even adults) do unsafe things (see the other article about road speeds, mentioning how wider lanes make people speed more and crash more often).
Appreciate that, I was tired at the time of posting and didn't think to link directly to the longform version.
I like this guy's take:

"The common US rule requiring speed limits to be set at 85% of actual average car speeds amounts to crowdsourcing the value of human life, on a platform where only motorists have a voice."

(https://twitter.com/humantransit/status/1123264831790899200)
Where do you live? In the US there are a shitload of PHP and Laravel jobs.
I might be mistaken, but the reason we don't see offline recognition (amongst other things) is hardware limitations, not the lack of training data. The small onboard chip doesn't have that much compute power, so they offload to more powerful Amazon/Google servers that can run the inference.
In the big picture, with amount of killing that has been done in the name of religion over millennia, I just find it hard to reconcile.
Accidental is the wrong word. Usually it's very clear you can identify a problem, but it's rarely the case the way you first solve the problem is what people want. You eventually iterate to something that is.
Ha - fair point! Also, I'm definitely not going to defend Morgan Stanely on the internet :)
That depends on impedance behaviors between components, too.

As a guitarist, I did guitar cable listening tests. With passive guitar pickups (high impedance, low output devices), different cables have easily audible fingerprints. With active pickups, there's no difference at all. The difference between cables is no longer enough to audibly affect the signal.

And within this realm, more expensive doesn't always mean better. I've had cheap cables sound better than expensive cables.
ARIN controls WHOIS which is relevant since this fraudster was selling the IPs. If I was buying some IP space I would certainly check WHOIS to see if the seller owns what they are selling.

Also, it seems like the Microsoft/Nortel case established that there is some such thing as ownership rights over IPs.
Adobe is stupid evil and greedy. They bought Macromedia and tried to turn an animation tool into a whole application language and it ended up being the online criminals best tool. They ran authorware and director into the ground and abandoned beloved appliations. All they want to do is milk the customer for software features everyone has owned for 20 years.
The "Inquiring Cameraman" conducts interviews with Californians prior to the gubernatorial election of November 6, 1934. Voters state their opinions on candidates Upton Sinclair, Frank Merriam, and Raymond L. Haight.:

https://youtu.be/TkIq9eIIAq4

Not so far removed from the responses you'd get asking voters who they plan to vote for in 2020.
Seems like a "Death of Superman" style marketing ploy.

Probe for interest and defibrilate the franchise with a shock to the system.

Dump a bunch of publicity that "twinkies" are at risk of disappearing forever, unless [insert emotional blackmail]. Then, for about six months, enjoy renewed interest and a little bit of merchandizing funds in the form of t-shirt sales and the like.

If succesful, a boost of fresh blood enters the community for a short period of time, and the tailings of any looming debt can be reconciled before executing a cleaner exit from public operations.
They gave MCAS extremely powerful control over the trim, apparently powerful enough to overcome the pilots. That implies that the handling characteristics that MCAS is supposed to overcome are pretty bad.
Except then, a second isn't actually a second.
Astronomers don't really use UTC for pointing telescopes though, they use sidereal time. A sidereal day is 4 minutes different from a mean solar (UTC) day, so you still have to do a conversion.

You still need something that keeps track of the Earth's rotation, but presumably the ITU will still keep track of the difference between UT1 and UTC. I'm an (ex-) astrophysicist, but I'm not convinced that astronomy would actually be particularly impacted if leap seconds would stop being applied to UTC. You already need to keep a leap second table, it would just shift where you apply it.
The 787, 747-8i and 737Max have all been expensive disappointments for the airlines that ordered them.

Also, what? The 787, for all of its faults, has been extremely well received. The 747-8i was only ordered in small numbers because nobody wanted a quad jumbo (same reason the A380 is ending production) — the freight variant (8F) has been pretty popular (again for a niche market).
That's the problem with your point: you were making an apples-to-oranges comparison. You're comparing brands that do connect directly to consumers and sell to them with brands that really don't. Even Google isn't a great comparison, because consumers only use Google's services like GMail and search; they don't buy products from it very much. Android phones are (mostly) made by other companies: Huawei, LG, Samsung, etc.

Maybe you should try comparing Apple and Samsung instead, or Tesla and Honda. Those are direct comparisons.
Work in America Is Greedy. But It Doesn’t Have to Be
It's an example of human cooperation for a greater good.
A recent episode of 99% Invisible: Play Mountain looked at how the playground got to be safe and boring.

"A two-year-old boy named Frank Nelson was climbing a 12-foot-tall slide in a Chicago park when he slipped through a railing and hit his head so hard that it caused permanent brain damage. The park system of Chicago was sued and had to pay out millions of dollars to Nelson’s family.

At that time, in the late 70s, there were no laws, or real industry standards when it came to the safety of playground equipment. Frank Nelson’s fall was one of a number of lawsuits that led the Consumer Product Safety Commission to publish the Handbook for Public Playground Safety in 1981. Then another standards organization, the ASTM, published its own guidelines. Pretty soon these rulebooks were in the hands of insurance companies and parks departments and school boards across the United States. To this day, almost all playgrounds have to be approved by a certified playground safety inspector.

And safety inspectors look for places where kids could fall, or get pinched, poked, or trapped. As you might imagine, all of these rules and regulations make the job of playground designers a lot harder. This is the reason why the playgrounds that you see everywhere all look more or less the same. A majority of playgrounds are “post and deck” systems with standard swings, slides, and monkey bars in one piece of equipment."

https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/play-mountain/
>The third principle of Continuous Delivery is "If something is difficult or painful, do it more often".

That only works assuming you need to do it at all.

If leap seconds are useless (to the majority of users) or insufficient, not doing them is preferable to doing them constantly.
I agree traffic calming is a very useful tool in making streets safe, but I also want to bring attention to this picture found in the gallery of that page and how it relates to the basis of the original article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_calming#/media/File:Di...
The amount of space an animal requires refers to the total amount of space available for them to roam. It is not analogous to the size of a person’s home because people can leave their houses any time they want.
Grails / Tomcat
a key difference is that the largest shareholders are proportionally affected by the waste, and have a proportionately large amount of power to do something about it.
Consumers mostly don't care about the brand of gasoline, only the convenience and price of the gas station. Gasoline is all the same; Exxon gas isn't significantly different from Sunoco or BP gas.

Boeing doesn't sell to consumers. As I said above, this just isn't a valid comparison at all.
I found that frustrating too - all the cars piling up into one lane. I'm sure there's some stuff they could have done to pre-calculate and have some "randomness" in there to use the other lanes. There was a plugin, might still be, that kind of fixed it. Maybe I should fire it back up and see whats all new.
Sure but the argument is what can be controlled. The major portion of drivers are going to be driving as fast as the road allows, some portion faster and some will drive as fast they read on the sign (as they tap on their phones). We can ticket the reckless drivers, maybe have devices to reduce the average but raising the speed limit to the speed of the bulk of traffic makes sense, as per argument in article.
I would say that at least as American as processed food, are our various peculiar forms of "low religion" surrounding food. Sugar is bad for you, salt is bad for you, meat is bad for you, wheat is bad for you. Last week coffee was bad for you; today it's great for you. Every few days do a juice cleanse to flush out all the toxins inside you. Check out this new superfood from the swamps of Elbonia, loaded with antioxidants and a guaranteed cancer fighter! Et cetera.

A Native American friend put it thus: Veganism is a choice we can afford to make in modern society. If you were a Lakota living on the plains 500 or 1000 years ago, your choices were to eat buffalo or starve.

The USA is, indeed, one of the most prosperous countries in the history of ever, and one of the boons of that is we get a smörgåsbord laid out before us every day, a veritable cornucopia of foods from different sources of varying quality. It has turned us into picky eaters indeed, a luxury virtually unaffordable for most of human history.
Storing computer time as something related to UTC is flawed, should use TAI. Solves the leap second problem, you're already converting time to display it to humans, and for time zones, so correcting for leap seconds is just one more step.
My yard is an adventure playground. My kids' favorite toys are things they dig out of the dump each Saturday morning (and which I sneak back into the dump the next weekend).
Yes, I know. But such libraries often call themselves "physics simulation libraries." The term "computer graphics" is typically reserved for rendering. So what is this library doing? The scene setup and rendering? The offline rasterization? The frame-to-frame physical simulations? More than one of the above?
Because I keep calling the coding test mentality "nonsense".
> "Huh? The US has been very aggressive about shutting down websites that spread Al-Qaeda and ISIS propaganda on most websites"

You mean like archive.org? That's the website I've seen hosting all the ISIS shit.
MeanSum: Neural Model for Unsupervised Multi-Document Abstractive Summarization
The IPs in question were directly assigned to the defendant by ARIN based on fraudulent requests. They weren't fraudulently transferred from existing allocations.
The S1 does say:

> We have incurred significant losses since inception, including in the United States and other major markets. We expect our operating expenses to increase significantly in the foreseeable future, and we may not achieve profitability.

> We have incurred significant losses since inception. We incurred operating losses of $4.0 billion and $3.0 billion in the years ended December 31, 2017 and 2018, and as of December 31, 2018, we had an accumulated deficit of $7.9 billion. We will need to generate and sustain increased revenue levels and decrease proportionate expenses in future periods to achieve profitability in many of our largest markets, including in the United States, and even if we do, we may not be able to maintain or increase profitability. We anticipate that we will continue to incur losses in the near term as a result of expected substantial increases in our operating expenses, as we continue to invest in order to: [...]

So I can under why people keep saying that, even if it is a gross exaggeration.

But Uber is clearly profitable, in the sense that they charge more for rides than said rides cost, but they do have a negative EBITA and are going into debt to fund necessary expansion.

It's silly for people to claim they have no prospect of making money, but Uber is certainly a risky investment at this point.
I think "ma" generally comes first in baby's lexicon, and historically the gestational parent has been the primary caretaker (and the gestational parent in most cases has the identity "mother"), so it's no surprise that the "ma" sound is associated with mother.
Most people
Do you think people open restaurants, car dealerships, shops, bakeries, hair salons without monetizing from the get go? I reckon 99% of businesses out there making money started out with the clear intent of making money.
It is not true for everywhere in the world: often in lower income countries it is often far less expensive to incorporate. The legal protections vary, too.