skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah ISO 26262 is a derived standard from the parent 61508, as is 61511 for process sector.

It is all about risk management, probabilistic outcomes and not spending all your money on a highly visible/emotive risk and ignoring an equivalent risk that is pervasive but lower consequences.

A day to day example of how humans can be poor at intuitively allocating risk and avoidance is the immense fear some people have of the shark attack or plane crash, when they are statistically at way more risk driving to the beach or the airport, but think nothing of it. (Cars can be mighty convenient though).

In my case risk decisions are usually driven by the company risk matrix as to tolerable risk, the companies way of conveying the enterprise wide appetite for risk.

The risk matrix is also known as "the death quota" because it actually says how much is the maximum they are prepared to spend to avoid a fatality, or multiple fatalities, but you are never popular with the client when you frame their risk aversion guidance in that manner, not at all.

Usual guidance is that the company wants no real increase of risk of harm to employees as they experience in general public day to day life, around 1x10-5 chance of death per year in western countries.

Not thinking this sort of risk is part of the day to day thinking of most SV software engineers, because the consequences of your Uber going to the right street in the wrong suburb are undoubtedly significant to someone at the time, hardly likely to be life ending.
I wonder if some of this had to do with anti-submarine warfare?

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

That the soviets were falsifying documents, killing whales indiscriminately, not even using the carcasses very efficiently, and operating in ways that seemed to clear the sea of cetaceans, seems to point to some other deeper motivation to continue apace.

So much so, that Russian marine biologists and whaling scientists themselves took note of the attitude, and secretly retained records of the activity.

The article chalks this up to a simple antiquated quota established as a simple matter of the Soviet version of pre-environmentalist dust bowl ambition, and that the stubborn, bureaucratic single-mindedness of Soviet communists saw a number printed on a piece of paper and capriciously, if not robotically declared it must be so, and the machinations of a fear of failure to deliver unto Stalinist masters perpetuated an artificial demand to perform, in the face of GULAG style negative reinforcement, even though there was no such authentic demand that the supply was feeding into.

So, boss sees number, insists number must go up, stooges deliver number for fear of punishment. All of this willfully flouts international oversight of conservation efforts in secret, at the behest of the Soviet ministry of fisheries to save face before the high court of the communist party.

But is that really it? Or was it a paranoia of mobilized nuclear tipped missiles slipping past defenses onboard underwater launch platforms?

Did they think that maybe all the environmentalism was really a cover to hamstring anti-submarine warfare, at a time when this represented a key means of delivering nuclear deterence? That saving the whales was an effort to provide cover for submarines that might threaten Soviet cities with submarine launched ballistic missiles?

Maybe all the noisy whales were getting in the way of other cold war related human activity?

I guess if that were true, the whaling ships might have followed a different pattern, but maybe submarine warfare followed a pattern of using the animals as cover, and where a pod of animals could be found, so too a sneaking submarine?
> you are all her “subjects”

This is not true - very few people are subjects.

https://www.gov.uk/types-of-british-nationality/british-subj...
Nice! Spreadsheets have a lot of advantages over coding your own website, especially for people that don’t have the skills.

I made an app called https://Sheet2Site.com which takes your spreadsheet of items/objects and translates it into an app, with filters.
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>in the US, there are checks and balances and freedoms so that somebody has recourse. All these things are absent in China.

If the government really wants you they'll take you. And no amount of thoughts, prayers or picketing will free you.

We've seen examples of that in our generation, the last 20 years only when we've had a massive information network available. Imagine all the nameless poor sods who have disappeared before the internet.
Well that’s why people in power and leadership roles make big bucks.

They must make sure that everyone performs to the max of their ability and at the same time limit risks.

Otherwise it is work discrimination light.
Now Europe is being bitten by the fact that there are no major European companies left. Siemens network branch was bought by Nokia and then there's Ericsson.

I'm just not sure why the EU is not making using domestic hardware a prerequisite. Would keep technological know how in the EU and reduce dependency. Not to speak about security.
Already missed him last races, feared already it would be health related.
Come on, the fact the Trump wasn’t able to achieve much of what he wanted (and even start those initiatives properly) confirms that. A country with less powerful social institutes would be in a worse shape.
Choking the unicorn (safely separate the front end from the monolith)
There are no US companies either afaik Qualcomm does not make carrier equipment they are happy making basebands and milking patents.
Problems with the ICD-11 classification of personality disorder
How to Mod PlayStation Classic for Free?
News from Flashcarda.com, they sale True Blue Mini to hack PlayStation Classic for free, I just check this site, it's the cheapest site to buy True Blue Mini in Canada. https://flashcarda.com/
I’m not sure how 5G infrastructure or smartphones threaten the status of a superpower in any sense. Also, at this point Bloomberg is already an outlet that can’t be trusted as they haven’t provided any follow-up to the Super Micro story.
In Europe cars are very heavily subsidized by the government. In Belgium for instance it is very common to get payed part of your salary under the for of a car (replaced every 4 years) and fuel card, exempt from taxes both for the company as well as for the employee (the result of decades the automobile lobby being very close to the governments).

This results in significant more of German luxury cars, especially BMW, Mercedes and Audi, being quite common, as well as being the most jammed up country on the planet.

So while it looks like fancy flaunting, the BMW 5, Audi 6 or Mercedes E is very common will not turn many eyes here.
Given the name, I was surprised at how much sense the choices of colours made.
People don’t hate Google as much as you want to believe, people love Google Search/Maps/Gmail and everyone who wanted “a fully open source phone” could install MicroG for a long time already.
You won’t get an open source baseband ever trough certification.
I'd say the upvoting nature of reddit makes sure it's always about the posts (and only posts that are favourable towards a like/dislike binary metric) and pretty much never about the people behind them.

Old forums would force you to understand the various characters in the place; Reddit, by design, goes out of its way to hide them.
Okay, so this exists for few reasons:

1. Get a template CLI working on most distros without initially making a binary.

2. Few dependencies: I used SuperFormatter because it seemed to have the smallest usable template language. If not using yaml config files, it runs on stock Python;

3. Unixlike cat|sed functionality.

Of course, I am open to suggestions on better alternatives for more portable/standalone template commands.
I think the problem could be solved by a rule of no hitting on anyone in the workplace and much shorter working hours. People get horny. If you lock them up in the workplace for their entire waking life you are going to have some fairly predictable issues.
You are probably 0.01% of the population. Most people don't know or care what a cookie is, and just click "OK" when they see it.

Most people heard about GDPR because companies panicked and send out mails to everyone, with GDPR in the title. But in the end, most people have no clue about what GDPR actually is.

Please don't say we need to educate people on this, because not only do they not know, but they also don't care. They just want to search, read and watch stuff on the internet, and the less technology and knowledge the better.

For me, I know what it all is, and I simply don't care. Some ad tech knows which websites I saw and what product I searched... I seriously don't give a shit.

If you want to fix this issue, I think micro-transactions is the only way possible. Because content creators will always try (and need) to make money, which means the content reader will always pay. Whether is is with their attention (ads), data, or actual money. Subscriptions don't always work, because most of the time, I just want to read an article and not the whole website.
Maybe the best way to be eulogized by someone like Lauda. And a great way to salute James Hunt.
Chandrayaan-2: Second Indian lunar mission to be launched this July
See also https://github.com/michaelneu/webxcel a HTTP REST server built on top of Excel using VBA.
The Differences Between Factor Analysis and Principal Component Analysis
Innthe age of information spying is the war.
You can probably only find the mainstream places because you're a mainstream person now. It happens to most of us as we grow older.

When you put a lot of effort into a subculture, you'll gradually get access to its more hidden parts. If you're active in the facebook group you'll get invited to the discord. If you poke around the subreddit you'll find the old phpbb forum. And so on. That's the way it always worked, it was just more natural to put the time and effort in when we were younger.
If I'm not wrong, these are kernel patches. Intel is adding hardware (they call it in-silicon) mitigations to Meltdown (in Coffee Lake [1]) and Spectre (in Ice Lake[2]).

This should help increase performance again, right? I'm actually waiting for Ice Lake before buying a new laptop.

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-9th-generation-coffe...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_Lake_(microarchitecture)
Could you expand on the features that Open Distro misses and that Elastic offers?
The State of Makers: No-Code Is About to Take Makers by Storm
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wouldn't develop software like airplane takes us back to something very similar to waterfall process?
On the apparent positions of solar radio souces observed by LOFAR
Huawei's 'HongMeng' operating system to gradually replace Android
My take. Might be clueless though, but in my experience:

The protocol has less to do with it, see grpc for example.

Having run an operationally critical microservice infrastructure with consul for service discovery I realized that a mesh makes sense.

When you start hitting a few hundreds of services you’ll want:

1. The observability. Scenario: Why is the application slow? The application depends on two different services each with individual sets of downstream dependencies.

2. Making the services discovery process more resilient. An outage of consul without other means of discovery sucks!

Message brokering as well as event sourcing seems to this layman like awesome patterns where eventual consistency is perfectly ok.

In most scenarios it probably is, but for some it is not.

Whatever works!
Normalization of Deviation.

Eventually, everyone would be looking for a chance to cross the road without using a crosswalk = jaywalking, which is exactly what has become the norm in some countries.
Version control is a big one for financial institutions, because there's no way to verify what the state of a spreadsheet was when a particular analysis was done.

One place I worked at created a Python library called the DAG (Directed Acyclic Graph) for this. It enabled an easy way to translate a chain of Excel cell functions into Python code, which can then be version controlled, diffed, code reviewed, etc.
Why would a senior engineer have time to bother with all that reading and configuring?
Storage is easy for renewables, regardless of local geology, using already existing tech.

In many places, the winds blows powerfully at night. With a capable grid like the one China has build in the last 10 years, that energy can be efficiently moved a thousand miles.
> Acid rain was going to destroy lakes, trees, rivers, eventually killing us all

At that time, we had a functioning government that (relatively) promptly intervened to implement a cap and trade policy on sulfur emissions.
> the market has spoken multiple times

Every time i hear "the market" speak is to complain about Electron's resource use. Most of the time though "the market" has no idea why their computers become slow and they blame the computer itself.

The choice for Electron isn't done by "the market", it is done by the developers.
> Second 'organized religion' is a world wide phenom

There are exceptions, including some East Asian countries, I think.
I don't know what makes you think those laws were well intentioned. Politics pass laws because it'll make themselves look good, not to help people.
Google didn't withdrawn. They stopped censorshipping sensitive keywords and moved their servers to Hong Kong. Then China blocked their sites. You can't withdraw from the Internet by simply move your servers. Bing censor sensitive keywords so China allows them to stay.
Do you realize that acid rain and ozone depletion aren't problems anymore because the government fixed them?
The headline is misleading. The article is simply speculating what Huawei might do.
As a user i'd rather blame the developers who made the choice to use Electron despite its drawbacks for users been repeatedly mentioned every single time Electron itself is mentioned.
You don't hear about he ozone layer and acid rain anymore because experts fixed the problem.
CEO of Huawei Talks Conflicts with the US
That is a very interesting point - would I rather live next to a DuPont chemical plant or a nuclear power plant? I think I would choose the nuclear power plant.

Edit: With the nuclear plant I at least have feasible means to monitor any danger by myself.
ML & better imaging algorithms should help a lot. Times could be reduced from 45min to 15min [1]. Scanning a beating heart can be reduced from 4min+ to 25sec [2]. Also ML can aid in comparing past images to current ones [3], which would give you quick insights into what changed.

Two ideas for time reduction I haven't seen discussed but perhaps might also help:

1. Don't scan at the same resolution across the whole body each time. Instead, focus on anomalous places that you wanted to monitor from the first high-res scan, or places that look anomalous in low res in the latest scan. Then dial up the resolution in those areas.

2. If better imaging algorithms existed that could account for very slight movements of the body (ala the heartbeat one above), perhaps prep time could be reduced by changing the physical layout of the scanner itself. The whole process of lying down and getting your head or whatever mounted in their plastic frame, then lifting the gurney and slowly sliding it into the machine.. it's all very slow.

Instead of laying down, what if you could just walk in and be upright and get scanned relatively quickly - basically a slightly longer but similar experience to a chest X-ray. There's upright MRIs right now but they're not very high res (0.7tesla instead of 1-3), very few exist, and I'm sure they still take some time to complete scans and have lots of error correction extra scans to correct for patient movement.

However, even with less time in scanner, there's a lot of fixed time cost of scheduling and patient prep (remove all metal things, wear this gown and these ear plugs, please don't freak out its really claustrophobic patient messaging), as well as still needing technicians.

I'm just a patient who's gotten some MRIs but it definitely feels like there's ways to cut the time down significantly.

[1] http://news.mit.edu/2011/better-mri-algorithm-1101

[2] https://phys.org/news/2017-10-technology-mri-scan.html

[3] http://news.mit.edu/2018/faster-analysis-of-medical-images-0...
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Yet US got significantly more checks and balances and freedoms than China.
>I guess because of this one might not refer to them as purely an "influencer" but more and more people I know use instagram as a primary platform for advertising skills / wares as well as a place to spend money.

Yeah, I had absolutely no interest in the platform until I learned of some shoe makers communicating/selling only through it. It seems to have become a very popular showcasing platform for crafts.
I'm not naive about the limitations of the freedoms that are afforded to a citizen by the US government, or my government for that matter. We should have more freedoms and say into our government, and it should be more fair.

But here's the main point: It's a hell of a lot better than in China. Freedom and checks and balances are always on a spectrum. You're arguing that because there are limitations to your freedom, you might as well be totally in chains.
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Not sure why this is getting downvoted I think it's dead on. Yeah desktop's always been fragmented, but it hasn't always been in today's state of utter neglect. Look at Windows - wpf was powerful, elegant, and ahead of it's time. Now it's abandonware with nothing to replace it (please don't say UWP). To reiterate - right now the world's dominant-by-a-mile desktop OS has no viable modern 1st-party native UI toolkit.
I had no idea he had an airline.
Have you tried using a different camera app? e.g. Open Camera
Yup, I've been running an N40L microserver for almost 10 years now. Put 16 gb in it & some hard drives and never looked back. It just works.

I first ran FreeNAS, but eventually moved it to Ubuntu 18.04 so that I could run some containerized services on it (file sharing, Plex, and a remote virtual desktop).

16gb RAM is about right for running ZFS. 8gb worked OK, but I'd notice slowdowns from time to time.

If this machine ever decides to pack it in, I'll get a gen10.
Maybe not yet, but it surely gives them the capability to spy later on.

My country, Vietnam, also banned Huawei equipment[1], and I don't believe it's pure paranoia. China has been taking every chances to spy on us, from illegally buy houses near Da Nang airport[2] (nearest airbase to Paracels) to 'tourists' walking near the Ministry of Defence to Advanced Persistent Threat targeting petroleum or maritime corporation (forgot the link right now).

We just don't trust China, and there're numerous reasons for that. This may sound racist but the stereotype of Chinese in Vietnam is extremely cunning, for better or worse, they will do everything to get to their goals as long as they don't get found out. China has 5000 years of history, they always play the long game.

Some quotations from "The Art of War" 2500 years ago:

"Be subtle! be subtle! and use your spies for every kind of business"

" The enemy's spies who have come to spy on us must be sought out, tempted with bribes, led away and comfortably housed. Thus they will become converted spies and available for our service. "

[1] https://foreignpolicy.com/2019/05/09/vietnam-doesnt-trust-hu...

[2] https://tuoitrenews.vn/society/32340/da-nang-suspects-more-l...
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Most shallow and cliche thing I have read in a long time.
Cutting Through the Complexity of Modern Life: A 3-Step Method
I think the UK appears to have taken the pragmatic descision since Thatcher, that in anything serious these days it is either overrun or obliterated, so might as well buy the cheap stuff from our strategic rivals that will break down in an apocalypse and we can make some quick cash in the mean time selling off all the national technical base.

edit - Has been going on since long before Thatcher, to be fair. There's an old documentary about this subject by Spike Milligan, called 'The Bed Sitting Room' - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=de0w8tU0j1U
Also, I think fully mitigating the security issues on Intel processors requires applying all the patches and disabling hyperthreading, at which point you're seeing more like a 20+% impact on performance. In particular, from what I can tell the microcode and software patches for RIDL and ZombieLoad only flushes the state on context switches and cannot protect against the hyperhreading-based variants of the attacks.
I think this is a bit of a false equivalence- at most I might pay $5 for the cobalt in my phone once a year. That is a very harmful $5 but I'd bet most drug users are on 100x that
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I spent the morning with the Open Camera app, standing in front of the stone wall of my garage and waving my arm slowly, trying to find a setting that didn't cause this effect.

No luck thus far. I can make it slightly less noticeable, or glaringly obvious. But I can't get rid of it.

Please let me know if you can (or better still can't) replicate it. I'm returning the phone tomorrow, but if it's just my device I'd consider buying another one to replace it.
real boycott would be stop consuming drugs (most of them flow through México)
True.

<< The idea that one can be trusted over the other is utterly naive, >>

At least the modern China is not known for war crimes (with hundreds of thousands of dead people) and destruction of countries.

Example of war crimes:

Madeleine Albright says 500,000 dead Iraqi Children was "worth it" wins Medal of Freedom (2012-05-02).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omnskeu-puE

U.S. Has Spent Six Trillion Dollars on Wars That Killed Half a Million People Since 9/11, Report Says (2018-11-14).

https://www.newsweek.com/us-spent-six-trillion-wars-killed-h...

Quote: Overall, researchers estimated that "between 480,000 and 507,000 people have been killed in the United States’ post-9/11 wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Pakistan." This toll "does not include the more than 500,000 deaths from the war in Syria, raging since 2011" when a West-backed rebel and jihadi uprising challenged the government, an ally of Russia and Iran.

Example of cyber crime:

How U.K. Spies Hacked a European Ally and Got Away With It (2018-02-17).

https://theintercept.com/2018/02/17/gchq-belgacom-investigat...

Quote 1: The Belgacom breach sparked outrage in Europe’s political institutions and made global headlines. But Belgium’s effort to identify the spies responsible and hold them accountable faced roadblocks at almost every turn. Europol, the European Union’s law enforcement agency, refused to assist. Prosecutors overseeing the case feared triggering a major diplomatic dispute and were reluctant to pursue it aggressively. Meanwhile, British spies tried to destroy the evidence.

Quote 2: “We wanted to show that as a small country, we would not be bullied,” said a source close to the investigation. “But we were fighting against two big cyberarmies from the U.K. and the U.S. We knew we could never win this.”