skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't mind any of the planes that aren't 737-Max or 787. Definitely reluctant to fly 737-Max anytime soon even after it has been approved. As for the 787, while I have a little bit of hesitancy, I figure it's been around long enough that we at least know it is safer than driving a car, so probably okay to ride in it, although it might not be as safe as other planes.
That is not dynamic instability.
It's ok, the oval office might eventually back them on the international markets..
$6.99 ?

I’ll sign up for both
Glad to see a step in the right direction, MSFT. Keep at it, only thousands more to go before Windows catches up with modern OSs.
Tor Browser v8.5 Brings UX Improvements, Stable Android Version
Try updating the firmware of the laptop and possibly the dock. Then do a clean install of Ubuntu. I just upgraded my stock 18.04 with stock 19.04, everything works great.

Now that I think of it, you can boot with the LiveCD to see if it will help before trying this.

If the random freezes continue you may have bad ram or other components need to be replaced.
Also caps.

My debit card is capped at $400? Cash a day. So cool you get $400 if you steal it. Very different from 100k
Intel Xeon Roadmap Leak, 10nm Ice Lake, Sapphire Rapids CPU Detailed
If you run a website that allows arbitrary visitors to enter data, some of them will be from the EU. Some of them will also be from... let's say Iran.

Should everyone who runs a website open to the public have to know the laws of Iran and obey those intended to apply to their website? Should websites have to attempt to block access to visitors from countries whose laws they either don't know or don't want to comply with? Both of those approaches break the internet as we know it.
Assuming struct A has a reference to struct B, memcpy is a fine way to move struct A, and struct B cannot be moved while borrowed.

Here's an example I put together demonstrating this: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
ARM Cuts Off Huawei in Devastating Move
Demystifying Service Design
Every single on-screen death from Game of Thrones, including extras and animals
You could argue this is one benefit of open floor plan offices. Meet in the open with your employees.
IMHO anytime an airline releases a statement that says "we have updated our software", its basically the same thing as saying, "Im sorry, but our plane was unstable because of buggy code, hopefully this patch will make sure our planes dont go down." That is scary, software developers make errors, and when your plane is going down because of software related issue, THAT IS A HUGE PROBLEM.
If I drive into a tunnel and my family has to wait an hour before they see the new photo of my son

That's the experience we have right now, with centralized servers. With a P2P system the experience is: My sister sees that I uploaded a new picture, tries to click on it, and gets some opaque timeout error because unbeknownst to her I drove into a tunnel. Depending on whether or not my phone is destroyed in an accident before I emerge, she may never see the picture.

Unreliable distributed systems look intermittently and unpredictably broken to users.
Yes. Learn to use dircolors.
6.99 ? Why even torrent?
According to a utility in South Carolina (Santee Cooper):

"Related to cost — in 2008, natural gas generation was as low as $55/MWh and coal was about $22/MWh in our most efficient units. In 2018, the comparable prices were $26/MWh for natural gas and $34/MWh for coal."
this doesn't solve vendor lock-in. You're just trading one vendor for another.
Assuming that the story is true as written, one of the first reactions the subject had to a negative experience was to have her boyfriend harass the conference organizer’s girlfriend.

I think that would probably make women feel unsafe.
Understanding the Power of Meditation
How to better predict cancer immunotherapy results
The one time I ever used the Tor Browser (at work, out of curiosity), my desk phone rang within 5 minutes: the in-house IT security team wanted to know what I was doing. So you're not kidding when you say it makes one's internet traffic more "interesting"!
Sony Demos PlayStation 5's Improved SSD-Powered Game Load Time
I love Hover[0] as a registrar. No pushy upselling, privacy included, and TOTP auth are some of my favorite features.

I also have used their mail hosting and have been reasonably happy with it. I only wish it supported catchall addresses so I could hand out, for example, comcast@example.com

[0] https://www.hover.com

EDIT: add link
Full driving is now like fusion power ... always right around the corner :/
> Even if you gained root access to it, there's literally nothing you could do I would care too much about, including taking it offline.

Hosting botnet is at minimum considered bad internet citizenship. Hosting child porn can ruin your life. Have fun.
Can you describe (briefly, in plain english) how it is able to securely encrypt on the client side? i.e. how does it hide its secret key from prying eyes?
> "to the FOSS world that every human deserves"

Please explain how/why FOSS is human birthright?

Making good software requires significant effort (both up-front and on-going) and being compensated for that effort is reasonable
The person you were responding to is me, and yes, it is true that millions of indians were killed to fund war. The famine was directly caused by Briton redirecting the harvested grains and other resources from India for war efforts and scorched earth policies to counter the imminent Japanese invasion from the east (Japanese occupied Burma). Time and again it's whitewashed by blaming the poor people that died from whom the grains were forcefully collected, climate (disputed by everyone except the british and not supported by soil analysis or climate models), and the Japanese.
That's a great point. One of my favorite games, Enter the Gungeon, had plans for a major release of DLC, but they canned it and replaced it with a much smaller scope of free updates because they had so much technical debt that they couldn't attempt the big DLC release confidently.

https://www.reddit.com/r/EnterTheGungeon/comments/9ykpgc/onc...
It’s a very very rare occurance. On par, or even less, than false accusations to other crimes according to the FBI

http://www.minnesotalawreview.org/2018/11/men-fear-false-all...
>Procrastination, and being with it, is a large part of my life. I find it incredibly interesting but if I could pay a large sum of money to take it away in an instant, I'd hand over the cash immediately.

Far from idleness being the root of all evil, it is rather the only true good ─ Søren Kirkegaard

https://www.brainpickings.org/2015/01/14/kierkegaard-boredom...
Also critical, the crystal lattice spacing between atoms for silicon is 0.5nm
What's wrong with 787s?
Natural Gas prices have done a great deal to reduce coal usage. Shutting down a plant is no easy decision.

It is clear coal is just being priced out of the equation.
Using mocked APIs to increase developer productivity
Go already supports generics - the hashmap is generic, and the array is generic.

It's just you can't implement your own hashmap in Go, and make it compile time type safe.
100% agree. Anytime you are using software to hide a larger problem, that is a huge red flag.
"Always-on" can kind of sort of work out, for a couple of years -- provided all 3 of the following simple conditions are met:

(1) You're getting a decent base + health insurance

(2) The equity is in proportion to the sacrifice (this can be difficult to quantify; but in any case not a microscopic share of the pie); and

(3) You actually have some say in (and responsibility over) the outcomes.

(4) And of course you aren't throwing anyone under the bus in your family or personal life.

On of the reasons our industry is so toxic is that you're expected to be "always on" even though there's not even a pretense of (2) or (3) being met -- and quite often the numbers for condition (1) are sketchy, or far worse.
I used to think so, but it's not necessarily true. If, for example, we reduced our weekly work hours to 20 or even 30, and we ensured that no worker had any work responsibilities outside those hours, we could attend our more fundamental needs.

Add protections so that no person goes hungry, homeless, or without medical attention and you've almost got an Utopia.
Nowhere (unless you use Netlify-specific features like Lambdas, forms etc). You can just copy your static site elsewhere and you're ready.
American coal mining companies seem to be cutting back or shutting down as it is. I'm not sure what the long term outlook is for them.
The answer is yes. Why are you asking?
Healthy Development as a Human Right
> The reason for the extreme reaction was likely because it pissed them off that these extremists got their way, and successfully censored and unpersoned another victim. Admit it, you’d be pissed too.

Sure, I’d be pissed. I’d also not harass the organizer, their friends, and their employers as revenge. I’d also consider doxxing and false accusations to be beyond the pale even if I felt angry about losing a conference spot.

In fact, the act of doing that would prove that the organizer was completely correct in kicking this person out, and that the extremist was the speaker and not the organizer.
I dont think people will all of a sudden start ditching cheap flights just to avoid the max or Boeing. Airline industry is extremely price sensitive from a consumer perspective, and for people to potentially sacrifice hundreds of dollars of savings would be a non sequitur.

For example, if airline A flies MAX and has a ticket for 200 and another airline B has the same route for 400 on A320, most people I know would still fly the MAX because they cant afford to be picky.

I think talking with your wallet works only when the price is relatively inelastic
There are C# programmers like that I suppose. There are also many C# programmers who buy into multi paradigmism, they fee no ideological conflict between using OO or FP as needed. C# supports FP well enough, and gets better every release (eg pattern matching). It’s difficult to compete with C#, especially when F# is feeding features into it.
That's a platitude we hear so much that it no longer means anything. I think people crave the validation that their hustle will make them happy. And they hear it so much on so many channels that they confuse it with happiness
We may not be talking about the same thing. I'm referring to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planned_economy
AMD Zen 2 5GHz 12 Core, 4.3GHz 16 Core CPUs Leaked and Benchmarked
There's been plenty of revolutions since the dawn of civilization. But also taxing as a way to ('subtly') modify behavior is a very new concept, it didn't exist centuries ago.
How computing's first 'killer app' changed everything
If you look at figure 2 in the article I linked, the average share of taxes collected from corporations in the OECD went up somewhat from 1990 to 2019. So I don’t know if it’s correct to call it a race to the bottom.
Yes it is: http://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/03/is-the-boeing-737-max...

There are many sources that reach the same conclusion.
Which hashing algorithm is best for uniqueness and speed? (2012)
ARM licensed cores under 3 legal entities. UK's parent company, ARM China in mainland, and ARM China in Hongkong.

Under all 3, jurisdiction the ARM is screwed if Huawei will begin claiming their contractual obligations from them. Maybe UK courts will give them some special treatment.
Text Align: Justify
Microsoft Stops Selling Huawei Notebooks in Its Online Store
Google’s AI improves accuracy of lung cancer diagnosis, study shows
The CPU is however also only one part of the puzzle, and they need all the peripherals (and especially: Modems!) too.
Very sad to hear this. Not sure where I will go from here. I used to live vanilla Arch (and still do on small servers), but once I found Antergos 5+ years ago there was no turning back. Soon I have another look at manjaro or arco perhaps.
The Ecocide Burger
This is a really interesting proposal but I wonder if there can be more than 64 buckets. I understand that the goal is to prevent user tracking but that number seems unnecessarily low.
It's a post on webkit.org, not mozilla.org.
Off topic so I apologize, but I saw your name, did a double take and had to say, "It's awesome".
> Is libsodium WASMed for the browser?

It is not WASMed yet, but we are working on it.

> It would be nice if Tanker exposed the cryptography operations, so it could be a more re-usable library. Is this possible?

Tanker is more of a high-level library. It focuses on the ease of use, and tries to be hard to misuse, so it does the key handling and uses fixed algorithms.
Taxing poor people will always be easy. That's why the most significant progress in economic history has come with the ideology that fights against doing that.
Intel, AMD, Other US Suppliers Expecting Losses from Huawei Ban
The basic question is "Are they on the core team because they work at Google?"

- If someone new joined Google, would they immediately get added to the core team, with no history of contributions?

- If someone had a long history of contributions, but wasn't hired by Google, could they join the core team?

Those two questions are pretty determinate on whether this is a community project or a Google project.
> Solar energy covers the daylight hours.

The number of daylight hours varies considerably over the course of the year, as well as over varying weather conditions.

> Wind power covers the evening / night time hours.

Wind power presents several logistical problems. One is that it tends to fall off in the heat of a summer day. This has the net effect of increasing the ramp rate required from other generation assets at the time of peak network load.

There are also issues around the fact that wind power tends to be located away from areas of the highest demand. (Generation being in more rural areas, with demand largely being centered in urban areas.) This creates a need to move power in bulk over long distances, which creates issues around the need for reactive support to maintain voltage and therefore grid stability.

> Storage technologies smooth out the bumps.

Energy storage represents around 4% of US generation capacity, so I'm hoping they're small bumps, at least for the time being. (To put that 4% in perspective, the area I'm in is projecting a 50% increase in system load from this morning's low to this afternoon's high.)

http://css.umich.edu/factsheets/us-grid-energy-storage-facts...

> Nuclear plants tend to experience long down times for maintenance - which hardly makes them 'reliable'.

Capacity factors for nuclear plants hover around 90%, with Solar around 25% and Wind around 30%.

https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...
For all the attention dark posts/fake news get, the truth is they're legal
Silicon Valley gets in the game for carbon pricing and H.R. 763
Why would that be the only way it would work? Because integrating Tor into Firefox is currently planned and making clients Tor nodes is not part of that plan.
For the record, we built a similar offering, cf.
https://github.com/wallix/datapeps-sdk-js (in my previous life).

We started the implementation after the Snowden revelations, tied to a web messaging platform called PEPS but after the sale of the company we realized that most of the value lied in the E2EE SDK itself, and not the messaging app.

We got there as many prospects were interested in the encryption part, but did not want yet another messaging platform.

I am still unsure about the market for this (disclaimer: I am no longer at Wallix, so I am not involved anymore with DataPeps although I created it). It was a tough sale, even as a part of an existing company with hundreds of customers. Many people felt the need for privacy, but were not ready to implement a new product or to involve developers to modify an existing product.

I do feel though that there is a need for a truly, non-profit, open source solution that handles E2EE. It would be highly beneficial for the whole developer ecosystem.

The DataPeps SDK (MIT license) is a good start. The accompanying service is currently proprietary.
Are you going to provide any source for that?

http://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/03/is-the-boeing-737-max...
Putting words in others' mouths is a cheap, dishonest rhetorical trick, and I didn't mean to be doing so. But...

> The American urban-rural divide in the US maps pretty neatly to who is dependent on AM radio for information. US AM radio is a cesspit of disinformation operated by extreme-right-wing billionaires who have found it is remarkably cheap to manage populations, and get them to vote for benefits to billionaires at the direct expense of those voters.

Your words.

> Rural voters are the most valuable target for disinformation campaigns because, by a historical quirk in American electoral politics, their votes count for quite a lot more than urban voters', and because they are more isolated from one another and so easier to keep on track. Urban voters have easier direct, face-to-face contact with one another that makes lies more expensive to sell.

Also your words.

> Rural voters used to vote their interests. Now they vote against their own interests, and for billionaires'.

Also your words.

> Those people are so heavily propagandized at that they now believe and repeat falsehoods.

Also your words.

So, no, you don't call for a Ministry of Truth. But you complain that rural America is being fed lies, which is leads them into voting against their own interest. Therefore... what? Shake your head at their stupidity and leave them there? Or are you going to propose something to help them?

And if you're going to help them, if your analysis of the problem is correct, then you have to stop them from listening to the propaganda somehow. How are you going to do that, since they have now reached the point where they listen to it willingly?

This is what I think the logic of your position forces you to. (Feel free to point out where you diverge from what I expect.)
Does it: it costs 100's of billions to comply with tax law.
ELI5: this is an open source library. What is the pricing page on the Tanker website all about?
According to the SPLC, which is hardly an independent or reliable organisation.

These organisations like the SPLC don't fund scientific research to oppose or rebut the work done by others, they just censor the work and classify it as wrongthink instead.
US cosmetics are full of chemicals banned by Europe
They uncovered the large systemic threat with credit default swaps and made a bet.
Physicists propose a second level of quantization for quantum Shannon theory
I'm not saying it's a replacement for either F# or OCaml, and I've only glanced at it, but F*[1] looks pretty neat. It's higher-level than F# (a lot) and has a syntax more similar to Haskell's. You can even extract programs in F# and OCaml.

[1] https://www.fstar-lang.org/
I rarely have to think much about how to write the code itself, just about the actual problem that I'm solving.

Bingo. This is also what the designers of Smalltalk, Ruby, and Python were trying to achieve. This is the opposite of C++, where I find that I'm thinking about the how all the time. (And at least 25% of the "agile" process time is spent on this activity in explicit reviews.)
in the case of scar you get to maintain your own AWS infrastructure. Which isn't really the goal of most people wanting a quick static site.
Mainly in the civil service, I guess.

https://www.gov.sg/sgdi/ministries/pmo
Yeah, no one would ever use this unless they could audit it. Huawei's security concerns are real.
Nike ditches shoe design after Panama's indigenous Guna protest
I truly love it. Still, could be better with some SPA love.
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/20/business/boeing-dreamline...

> Safety lapses at the North Charleston plant have drawn the scrutiny of airlines and regulators. Qatar Airways stopped accepting planes from the factory after manufacturing mishaps damaged jets and delayed deliveries. Workers have filed nearly a dozen whistle-blower claims and safety complaints with federal regulators, describing issues like defective manufacturing, debris left on planes and pressure to not report violations. Others have sued Boeing, saying they were retaliated against for flagging manufacturing mistakes.
> It's technically possible with Ksplice, but almost no distro actually supports it.

SLES, RHEL, and Ubuntu all support live patching

https://www.suse.com/documentation/sles-15/book_sle_admin/da...

https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...

https://www.ubuntu.com/livepatch
According to The Information, via XDA, Huawei's OS is called "Project Z" but it's "far from ready":

https://www.xda-developers.com/huawei-android-alternative-fa...

> The Information‘s report differs greatly from what was reported earlier. Rather than being ready this Fall or early next year, they claim the OS is “far from ready.” It is reportedly being referred to as “Project Z” internally. The report also claims this OS would rely on 3rd-party developers to create apps for it, which may shoot down the idea of Android apps being able to run on the OS.

> According to the report, Huawei has been working on Project Z for several years, but its original intention was to be for their home Chinese market, and not a full Android replacement. If all of this is true, Huawei’s post-Android future may not be as positive as they’d like people to think.

(The Information: https://www.theinformation.com/articles/huawei-consumer-elec...)

Curiously, according to XDA's original Chinese source Huawei's CEO said the new operating system has a microkernel ("微内核") and that it's designed to support a wide range of devices using a single OS, including "mobile phones, computers, tablets, TVs, cars and smart wearable device": https://weibointl.api.weibo.cn/share/72019470.html?weibo_id=...

If that sounds familiar, you might recall Google Fuchsia with the Zircon microkernel:

https://www.theverge.com/platform/amp/2019/5/9/18563521/goog...

> Fuchsia is designed to run on smart home devices, wearables, or possibly even augmented or virtual reality devices.

Notably, Huawei has already tested Fuchsia on its devices before:

https://www.xda-developers.com/huawei-testing-fuchsia-os-kir...

> A new commit in the Fuchsia source code has revealed that Huawei has managed to boot the Zircon kernel on the Honor Play... You can check out the relevant commit here: https://fuchsia-review.googlesource.com/c/zircon/+/228577

Perhaps Huawei's "Project Z" is based on Fuchsia and Zircon?
iwantmyname.

DigitalOcean.

They're the only providers I use, respectively for domains and cloud.
I didn't read the full report yet ( ~300 pages... ) I believe it was unreasonably high without the Rebate.

>from the perspective of some major OEMs, more than the rest of the industry combined.

That was referring to Apple, and Qualcomm has shown Apple has some tactics of making its competitor's patents cost look a lot lower, and hence making Qualcomm's patent a lot higher.

My take is that Qualcomm, charges a lot, but unlikely to be "more than the rest of the industry combined".
The large effort to actually build and curate the content.
You brought up immigrants, not me. What are you talking about?
Airbus and Boeing have had very different perspectives on flight automation, with airbus tending more towards computer control. I’m not a pilot, but I’m given to understanding that Boeing is slowly shifting over towards Airbus’ style, with more computer intervention in pilot actions.
If we remove every racist from American history we won't have very many people to choose from. Andrew Jackson was not a great man, but his impact on the economic policy that shaped the country is undeniable, and is probably what earned him a place on the $20. Unfortunately history is full of terrible people who do great things, and great people who are less noteworthy.