skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they can save it, but they are not going to be able to keep the common type rating with the old 737 and Boeing should quit trying to do so.

They need to put pilots through simulator training of both kinds of MCAS failure: (1) MCAS goes nuts and needs to be turned off, and (2) MCAS is not there to save you when you need it.

So long as Boeing refuses to capitulate, the grounding is going to go on, and the longer the grounding goes on, the more problems are going to be discovered, the more orders get canceled, etc.
Making pretty software in Windows is totally doable, people just don't make the effort.
I stitch multiple shots for formats larger than 35mm.
Are society’s needs for jewelry currently unmet?
Ask HN: I have a 1976 star wars book translated by Claude Gilbert, how much?
WWE Extreme Rules 2019 Live Sports 2019
https://www.mfgday.com/events/2019/ppv-wwe-extreme-rules-2019-e-n-direct-streaming-event

https://qiita.com/wwe-extreme-rules-live-2k/items/38b43b3b1440e2c26874

https://qiita.com/Extreme-Rules-Live/items/04726b5d32015fde03d9

https://qiita.com/wwe-fight-tv/items/c9fc7f812445ff1395e9

https://qiita.com/ppv-wwe-extreme-rules/items/d6ea25aa3a1075a1073d

https://qiita.com/wwe-extreme-rules-2019-live/items/a6ae4b17867aa8ed618b

https://qiita.com/wwe-extreme-rules-live-4k/items/57bae48677ba69b13aff
Oh they can make it so they can sell the existing ones, the big question is if they'll be certified as a 737 or something else.
I had dinner in Seattle last week and the waiter did not mention the 20% service fee. The way the bill was delivered in a suspiciously folded manner, one would have had to dig through to find where it was printed. I tipped 20% on top of what I thought was the dinner bill and didn't connect the dots until the next day. I called the restaurant and addressed it privately but I do wonder how many people are blindly taken advantage of by what could be considered an analog dark pattern and never catch it.
Right I think that is the core of the problem. The skills you acquire in the game do not transfer to valuable skills in the real economy. Well, maybe Flight-Simulator. That is a "good" game.
I’m not sure where the idea comes from that a new type certificate or even simulator training would destroy the program. If the MAX is found to be too different from the current 737 type rating and requires a trip to the sim for pilots then airlines are going to do it. Boeing will likely end up footing a good chunk of the bill but there is no way the 350+ airframes that are already built are simply going to be scrapped.

To put it in perspective, in North America, American Airlines and United Airlines have each ordered at least 100 of the airframes. These airlines each operate several different fleet types of similar sizes that each require putting pilots through extensive training to move them back and forth. The economics of operating the MAX would be changed but I would imagine it’s still going to come out as cost effective when considering how much more efficient the aircraft is vs the older aircraft they’ll be replacing.

I certainly appreciate the skepticism of getting the product back out there without extensive training. I think even after its all said and done the pilots and pilots’ unions will heavily advocate for additional training to ensure these things are being operated safely.
>The New York Times reported that in 2014 physicians wrote 83,000 prescriptions for antidepressants and almost 20,000 prescriptions for antipsychotic medications for infants two years old and younger

Wow...
This seems very obviously inappropriate.

I listened to the EconoTalk interview referenced in TFA after hearing about it on another HN thread. Highly recommended.

I have to say that I have become skeptical of medicine after personally seeing the sheer amount of unscientific and potentially harmful practices that are advocated for by medical practicers. I think there's a lot of good, but wayyyyyy too much bad.
Same-sex marriage is about LGB. I really don't understand (or actually I do, I just think it's devious) why we keep mixing sexual preferences in partners (i.e. Lesbian Gay Bisexual), and sexual identity (Transsexual, Queer). These two things are not in the same category at all.
I’m my opinion, your comment is very self serving and reminds me of a quote from Theodore Roosevelt:

“It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.”

If you really cared about the subject you could have sent the creator/department a message with your constructive criticism. Instead, you posted on the form how a few errors invalidates the entire work that took significant amount of time.
It's not over-rated - but it's complicated.

Even that short article covered a number of items that could all happily be spun out into full-blown essays.

"Over-medication" - just as a term.
Could be people taking medicines that:
Aren't cost-effective (whatever your system, there's a finite resource at the core).
Aren't quality of-life improving (doctors themselves tend to consume less life-extending stuff at the very end).
They paid for (You've paid insurance, you're ill, you want to be given something).
I wonder if this is the audiophile equivalent of computer enthusiasm.

I mean, like audiophiles buying gold cables for 10x the price and no reason, and using 20's tech (vacuum tubes) in their amps, selecting individual tubes and all that...

So here the keyboard enthusiasts select their switches, key curvatures, materials, etc. and the result might just be some placebo feel good improvement and more noise for everyone else.
I swear one day I'm going to write a WebExtension whose sole purpose is to auto pin comments about 3B1B's videos on calculus and linear algebra HN threads.
Work provisioned me with a ThinkPad A485 equipped with Ryzen 5 2500U. It's been a good experience so far, but I haven't tried it with anything besides Windows 10.
Why not?

Just a fun little experiment, nothing to lose :)
It's also important to select against anti-nutrients. And to select not just what's in "raw" ingredients, but scientifically-precise, repeatable steps to processing them with much higher precision, i.e., cooking/baking/boiling at such a temperature profile for so many milliseconds, grinding with a certain type of machine for exactly..., etc.
There were two, but IIRC only one was ever used at a time.
I will counter that my statement is non-nonsense: I stitch multiple "full frame" shots for formats larger than 35mm.
Guide for fixing GPG keyring after importing a poisoned certificate
For me it’s 20% what everyone else is saying and 80% stack overflow. For real.
OP is possibly posting the query in relation to what they've heard about Terra Preta, which is a dark and healthy soil found across the Amazon, rich in charcoal, and suspected to be significantly anthropogenic in origin...

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

- ed

I think charcoal's use in this context is more in terms of a structural matrix, rather than itself being of 'nutritious value'.
There is a simple and clear statement in Russian law about exactly this situation. Article 1102 of civil code "unlawful enrichment".

It they insist or somehow twist your arms, it is article 16 of consumer code "invalidity of contract terms that infringe the rights of the consumer". I am sorry don't you have some kind of parallel law in your country?

It, very very simply, states "you absolutely can choose what to buy and what not to buy from seller and if somehow you can not, seller pays you difference".
I have one. It’s sweet even without the modules, can always order them later. I consider it one of those few perfect purchases. Only issue in 1/2 year: I thought the cool coiled cable was too short so i bought a straight replacement cable for 5€.
Isn't it a bit too early to call this "professional"?
Same-sex marriage never achieved enough support to be legalized [0][1]. It was voted against throughout the country including liberal states such as California. Same-sex marriage was legislated by a small number of judges.

I'm not making an argument for or against so please don't debate me on the merits of this issue. I am merely pointing out that the people did not decide this issue. A very small number of elites did.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Same-sex_marriage_legislation_...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state_constitutio...
Ok, why downvotes?
Seemingly Impossible Turing Machines
There were and are a lot of articles about the fact that many prescription drugs and many treatments are overrated and I totally belive that. But saying that "most" medical treatments & prescription drugs are worthless it's quite a radical view based on... pure speculation.
Thanks! And yeah, I think the timing really feels right for something like this in a way that wasn't the case even a year or so ago.

In addition to the published apps on the discovery side of the platform, we've made a significant investment in tech that enables creators/makers to develop and remix apps in a new way (including spinning up "remote localhost" containers for development; building a collaborative online editor with a unique editing experience that lifts no-code visual abstractions from the underlying code; integrated deploy/CI for both frontends and backends; and other goodies like support for custom domains with automatic HTTPS). This video shows some of that in action [0].

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t5uoqPFInlY&feature=youtu.be...
Agreed. And I really feel like it is already legal, it just hasn't been litigated by the right people yet.

False advertising / bait and switch are illegal.

It's one thing to advertise a certain price, then have an optional upcharge for additional services. It's false advertising to advertise one price and then charge the customer something else.

Imagine if a store had candy bars for a dollar, but then charged a "candy convenience fee" of $5 upon checkout. (government fees like bottle fees are acceptable imo).

Uber Eats and most of the food delivery services are guilty of this as well. They will advertise a low fee for delivery. Then when you checkout, you see the advertised delivery fee, then an additional "service fee" that can be 2 to 3 times the delivery fee.

I have even noticed the service fee being higher on deliveries that they are offering "free delivery" for. I can't believe that isn't false advertising. Where is the ftc?
How would a startup make money by showing that treatments are worthless? Startups are going to have the same incentives as other pharmaceutical companies.
For difficult subjects, or stuff I might not work on immediately, I go through a book or class and take COPIOUS notes.

The idea is that they're good enough for me to use to explain the subject to someone else; the old proverb about "You only understand something when you teach it to someone else" is really true.
The Ideal of a 10x Developer Should Not Be Upheld
Some really random, obvious things I do:

- I really look for learning materials that have diagrams, or videos. Plain-text blog posts and documentation are really obtuse for me to actually grok what's up

- I've got into a good habit of writing (with a notebook and a notes app). I actually do weekly check-ins, almost like "sprint retros", just for myself. Sometimes they're silly, but they're handy to crystallize whatever I was thinking about the last week

- If I want to learn a programming language or framework, I try to build something I'd actually use, or something someone else can use. It's a useful motivator!

Also, checking HN is a good way to stay on top of things :)
> Being able to know I can try things out and a reboot gets me back to my last known good point is

This is exactly with I do with Darch.

https://godarch.com/

It supports Ubuntu/Debian/Arch/VoidLinux.

Here are my recipes: https://github.com/pauldotknopf/darch-recipes

I push my images to Docker Hub, pull them on each of my machines and boot them bare-metal. The same exact bits.
You'd probably get chewed out on Facebook for not knowing who is Mark Zuckerberg.
I'd really like to find paid work fixing the environment. So far all I've done is reduce the harm I'm doing by adopting a vegan and [mostly] zero-waste lifestyle, and minimizing the amount of other polluting activities I engage in.
You may know someone, but not know it; I for example, have been, but I doubt many on Hacker News, or even many people I’m friends with, know this about me.
There will always be outliers but it really depends what thing the 10x programmer is making ten times more of. If it's simply lines of code then it can strongly be argued that he's creating 10x more technical debt as well, as one of the stories suggests. I've read that many outlier programmers are on the moderate-to-advanced portion of the autistic scale, at a place where it's actually a superpower in terms of being able to concentrate and write massive amounts of code and usually very good quality. The biggest problem with devs like that is that their colleages/teammates have a hard time keeping up with them and management usually tries to coerce others to try to catch up and not treat them like the benevolent freak they are. Even if there's no conflict with a high quality 10x performer there's also the future case problem of trying to figure out how to fill the shoes of such a dev if/when they leave. Management will never authorize hiring 10 people to replace that person, and unless the person was writing perfect code your maintenance is usually a lot more than your staff can handle as well. Are there other fields/jobs where someone can consistently produce 10x more than others simply on their own ability?
Requiring simulator training and a new type cert may have meant that the 373 Max was less financially competitive with the Airbus A320.

But if Boeing can get out of this disaster with a few more AoA sensors on each airframe, some safety-critical software, some simulators, and some free training for the airlines to send their pilots to...they'd be fools not to do that. A fleet sitting on the ground for months is worth a lot more than some simulator time.
Then you risk a stall. If MCAS is non-essential why not remove it completely? And if it's essential, then you need >2 sensors to ensure it can operate all the time.
FTA: pushing back training for some current Southwest co-pilots on track to upgrade to captain

That means delayed wage increases for pilots as an additional consequence for this debacle.

And there's still no suggestion in followups to this issue, including in this article, that the MAX will get different type certification that requires a separate type rating for pilots. It's restricted to software fixes/changes, and possibly a physical processor replacement.
> You don’t know anyone who’s ever been robbed at gunpoint

Uhhh, no? Is that a question you would expect people to answer Yes to?
U.S. Congress drafts bill to stop Zuckerberg's Libra
"atoms" isn't a useless term, but describing real-world observable objects as "atomic" is useless.

In the same way we can talk about a spectrum and study of consciousness, but if the definition is to sense and respond to stimulus then the yes/no of "conscious" is always yes and therefore useless.

I'm not sure what you mean by "prove it". A doorbell very clearly responds to a stimulus. ...if you mean the definition of the word, no word's definition has ever been "proven". People assign definitions to words.
We're currently working hard on exactly this feature :)
Anti-virus vendors have been doing great, what leads you to believe that medical tech startups won't just look to "disrupt" the market by funneling the money into a different (likely: their) direction?
Whenever X is closed/proprietary and doesn't have an open alternative. Never rely on something you do not ( or at least cannot if you wanted ) control. Never. You WILL regret it one day.
> I think the crux of our disagreement comes down to whether we see IP addresses as sufficient user-facing/user-identity

Just to clarify, I wasn't trying to pigeonhole you to raw numeric IP addresses. I meant IPs and names that effectively translate to IPs - hostnames, DNS names, etc. Even with dynamic DNS.
I've been (ab)using 198.18/15 (also reserved, cf. RFC2544) at home for years.

It works just as any other network would and is a perfect solution for me.

(Previously, I abused TEST-NET-2 and TEST-NET-3 and both of those worked fine as well.)
Even in the original case it’s dishonest. There a borderline area where it’s something that nearly everyone is going to want, like when an airline charges for both checked and non-checked bags, but in the case where the consumer can’t opt out at all there’s no gray area. That’s part of the cost and should be displayed as such everywhere.
> I wouldn't turn up my nose at the whole playerbase

I don't think anybody's doing that. It's more like we should be asking questions about what is going on with this thing? Does it make sense that a lot of people spend so much time on it? Or does it not? Can the games be made better? How?

If the games are good for the society at large then maybe tax-payer money should be used to support their further development. Would make sense right?
I think the idea was that hybrid cars are a sort of local maxima that has stalled real progress (alternative energy cars).
Thanks for writing that so candidly, I learned a lot (I shoot full frame almost exclusively these days).
Alot of these problems seem to ultimately trace back to overconsolidation of these manufacturers. The possibility that passengers will be subjected to unsafe aircraft because Boeing is too big to fail is unacceptable. If they are unable to move fast enough to cope with the changing market, pethaps they should be split up.

Ultimately we may be moving toward a taxpayer bailout of Boeing. Instead of doing that why not take that money any fund grants to help rediversify the market?
For something that has to be done to most houses, I would expect a pretty large and competitive market.
I'd like to share a similar project/tool that I developed.

Darch. https://godarch.com/

I essentially use Dockerfiles to build my operating systems. I push them to Docker Hub so that each of my machines have access to them. I can boot them bare-metal, read-only, with a tmpfs overlay. I can apt-get install/remove anything, completely break my system, then reboot and everything is fixed!

Here are my recipes: https://github.com/pauldotknopf/darch-recipes

You can easily get it a test-run with a pre-made VM: https://pknopf.com/post/2018-11-09-give-ubuntu-darch-a-quick...

I'd love to hear some feed back. I've been using it personally for the past few years. I wouldn't do it any other way.
Gen: General-purpose probabilistic programming model with programmable inference
Nothing to lose... until the majority vote says to do something illegal or destructive. Even when George Costanza decided to "do the opposite" there was a logical explanation for it. I realize that's an example from fiction but I don't think it's valid to simply say "Why not?" -- it's not a reason but a statement of surrender or indifference to your own ability to make rational decisions.
Wish-cycling. You want it to be true. You have good intentions. You want your waste to be recycled. So you throw it into a recycling bin. Maybe it'll work? It seems better to err on the side that it will? But unfortunately when it gets to the sorting table/machines it often just makes things worse.
Good luck maintaining all that roof and climate controlling what’s under it.
I don't have time to do a proper write up this morning but I've got a pile of brain dump for you.

First, learn to operate your "hardware" efficiently.

Look into NLP (Neurolinguistic Programming, it gets some crap for being pseudo-scientific, which is not entirely undeserved, some NLP folks play fast and loose with science.) I recommend this book, but there are others: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3803577-get-the-life-you...

Also, investigate self-hypnosis. The biggest mistake people make is trying to think with only their conscious mind.

Next, what kind of learning? Most of what you're talking about is "little stuff", really. Learning on the level of values or identity is much more powerful and far-reaching than picking up a new habit or skill.

Levels of learning, from most profound and general to most specific:

identity
values
beliefs
capabilities
behaviours

See also Gregory Bateson's work, this seems a decent source: "Bateson’s Levels Of Learning: a Framework For Transformative Learning?" Paul Tosey, University of Surrey https://epubs.surrey.ac.uk/1198/1/fulltext.pdf

Fun stuff:

"Programming and Meta-programming the Human Biocomputer" John C. Lilly (YMMV)

"Psycho-cybernetics" Maxwell Maltz This is based on self-image modification. Dr. Maltz was a plastic surgeon who noticed that some people had profound psychological changes from cosmetic surgery while others didn't. Upon investigation he discovered that the difference was whether or not the external change in appearance affected their internal self-image. The surgery was a (hellof a) way to effect change in the patient's self-image. So he started teaching people how to do that directly, so they didn't need the cosmetic surgery.)

"Super-learning" Ostrander, Schroeder, & Ostrander Old but interesting stuff.
Of course his response was entirely reasonable.

It also has the net effect of:

A. Making me look crazy in the eyes of the world. Gee thanks.

B. Ensuring that our current mental models for various conditions are reinforced rather than questioned in a manner that furthers knowledge about how to actually get well.

Also, I have a genetic disorder. Spontaneous remission doesn't really apply in my case.

Instead, I've spent more than 18 years actively improving my health -- while reasonable people call me crazy, treat me like absolute shit, insist I'm making it up out of a sick need for attention and tell me "extraordinary claims call for extraordinary proof." which is a polite way of saying "STFU. You aren't even allowed to talk about your experiences on the internet without first having irrefutable evidence." It's a de facto social gag order. Good luck proving anything when it's essentially Verboten to even discuss it.

My comment speaks to an entire system and entire world view that actively attacks and dismisses anyone whose personal first-hand experience fails to line up with the medical "party line" so to speak.

We have been calling people "crazy" for questioning current popular medical views for a long time, a practice that effectively cost Ignaz Semmelweis his life -- even though he was a physician with studies to support his cockamamie theory that "mortality rates go down if physicians wash their hands before seeing patients."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis

Germ theory was later accepted and history has proven him right. Too bad, so sad for him. It doesn't bring him back from the dead.
There's no causal link between the two.
“How” I can’t speak to, but the press release in May 2019 that this article sources indicated 2500 owners in the United States, spanning 34 brands.
That's the plan - the next feature we're working on will allow you to deploy the architecture you've defined in your diagram.