skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My father was an AF pilot for 20 years. I've never known a more conscientious and careful man.

One day he was going through the landing checklist, and was interrupted by a radio call. He resumed the checklist, then was told by the tower that he was attempting to land with the gear up. The interruption had caused him to skip that step on the checklist.

After that, whenever he was interrupted in a checklist, he started it over again.
"Use Huawei's products, which are not controlled by the Chinese government, or the Chinese government will sanction you".

The Chinese government is about as subtle as an atom bomb.
This is likely an unpopular opinion and one with many downsides we need to be very alarmed about but I think we are going to find that if there is any solution to this, the solution is going to involve a global government.

Climate change and water are Earth-scale problems. If we don't have an Earth-scale organization that has real power working to solve those problems, we're going to end up with a bunch of nations feverishly wasting even more of our dwindling resources to try to push the suffering onto each other.

Do you want countries building desalinization plants and planting forests, or do you want them accumulating missiles and building walls? Unless there is some organization with enough power to prevent countries from fighting each other, you're going to get the latter.
Did not know: thanks for sharing.

I may use 12MB going forward, myself (rather than the "1mb covers all ur bases" I cited in my upstream comment).
Mumble uses TLS for everyone and every connection. Is this allowed per Part 97?
> google-secure-payments.google.via.net

How does hiding www help with that?

It seems to me that a decent scheme to make the domain-owner more visible would be to separate out the domain and display it separately from the entire URL, the way that Safari does.

I'm not a fan of Safari's changes, but at least its easy for me to see how they could improve security -- it's a decision with real benefits, and the only question is whether they outweigh the downsides.

But it's difficult for me to imagine a phishing scenario where hiding `www` will make things better. The only scenario I can think of (where `www` redirects to a different site) is made worse by hiding it from the URL.
How do you avoid charges that serious by "leaving" the company sounds like AT&T security is a bit wishy washy.

I would AT&T would have wanted to make an example some of them.

In the UK getting busted by the Plod / MET or the Security Service would have been preferable to the internal security.
Perhaps you need to grow your bubble a bit. I would say her Nobel (or many other awards[0]) is a greater indication of the reverence given to her than the fact that you have not heard of her.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toni_Morrison#Awards_and_nomin...
Based on your certificate, are you using Cloudflare? If so, this shows how to handle these redirects: https://www.bybe.net/cloudflare-enforce-ssl-redirect-http-ht... I use Github pages+Cloudflare to host my page and that's how I do it, free and quite resilient.
Take a look at the winning strategies from this RPS contest: https://webdocs.cs.ualberta.ca/~darse/rsbpc.html
tmate makes tmux sharing much easier in the face of firewalls, etc, if you are willing to trust their third party servers. You can run your own servers if you don't. The vagrant share plugin is also nice, if you happen to use vagrant, and trust the third party servers.
> Folks claiming google is hiding the owner of the website forget that the actual owner of the website is reflected by the END of the domain name, not the earlier parts.

Perhaps this distinction could be made more clear by switching to reverse domain name notation.
because that would bore the people who are in the fuchsia team purely to not be bored?
the moment became apparent that bad review removal (or yelp "sorting" them to the very bottom) was available to paying users yelp lost my trust. they don't have anyone else to blame for that.
that was one of my biggest problems ~8 years ago. keeping the macports and the debian versions in sync was too tiresom, someday i just switched to rsync which worked well enough for my usecase.
Epigrams in Programming (1982)
Overcomplicating our MVP killed our startup
And they called it Sistine, which flabbergastingly shows that coming up with a good name for something is indeed possible.
This is what I meant, but you phrased it much better. "Managed" is a better word.
Nor with a certain super cool language of the future https://github.com/unisonweb/unison
If the technology is great, every country will use it without questioning its source, but Chinese tech has never been so innovative, always copying and pasting with a bit of modifications. If you are forcing a country to use your technology, then there's something wrong.
very impressive.
This person did nothing wrong. Laws holding people accountable for helping people who are being abused by an unaccountable power are themselves abusive and should be struck down.
The good old Google machine at work. Overengineer and under deliver
Developers with large code bases have complained that it takes weeks to manually wrap all their strings. We have an experimental tool for ReactJS which can wrap all the front facing strings with our function instantly. It's currently in beta but we recently used it to onboard a codebase with over 1000 strings in half an hour. We're also looking to build this auto-wrapping service for other frameworks.

Ping me at abhi@langapi.co if you want a demo of this beta tool or if you want it for another framework.
In a situation like this, a little discretion goes a long way.
unfortunately, there is no IT solution to this...
Your SMS based 2FA is only as secure as the lowest paid employee at a cell phone store.
Apologies I didn't phrase that right. There's been more recent work on Stellator. The book takes a longer history look at it and didn't dwell very long on modern developments. Stellator definitely took a decline in popularity at one point before making a bit of a comeback with Wendelstein 7-X and some other places.
Sounds like a great opportunity for a digital checklist with a computer vision, audio analysis component and deep learning backend that could quantify, and eventually automate the adherence to such checklists.

I wonder how many people would actually follow the checklist if they knew their compliance was being continually monitored and audited?
Several sources list 3$ as the lowest all inclusive price. Though notability these systems are much more costly when run intermittently. https://www.advisian.com/en-us/global-perspectives/the-cost-...

The issue is just keeping them on standby is expensive. So, if you only need one for 6 months every 3 years you end up paying a lot more per m3 of water.
https://xkcd.com/1357/ applies here. I don't think it should be illegal to host sites like 8chan. However, I would be uncomfortable working for and/or paying for company X that knowingly supports/protects content I find this level of morally reprehensible. Many feel the same way, so they would lose customers and talent by keeping them on. Reputation is important. It's simply free market pressure to not support violent white supremacists.

If you don't want that to be the case, create a company that supports them. The only ones stopping you are your customers.
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Part of the problem is humans are all slightly different. Thus doctors need to understand the system because there is always something in the details that is unique and so the checklist needs to be deviated from. Once you are in the habit of this is different you quit using the checklist...

Checklists are very useful anyway because they let you focus on and remember the parts that are actually different. However when someone is highly trained it is easy to think you already know everything and not use the checklist.
I understand the argument by Epik... I'm not sure moderating this content by law is helping anything.
Can the FBI not use sites like these to its advantage in some way?
I also understand the existence of these sorts of sites leaves a sanctuary for hateful ideas to spread and grow. And that even if we certainly can't stop them, the big popular ones are easier for people to fall into than some dark net site.

However, I certainly don't agree that Cloudflare should be content arbiter unless they've been instructed to chop 8Chan by the Government. And I believe there is great value in the ability for people to see these extremists ideas and not forget their existence. Not forget our past.
I won't argue that some people have bad experiences but unless the workers stole the stuff then the help wasn't bad itself. Also there may be reasons for those rules that maybe you don't understand.

I had to choose between hunger and safety before and you make that choice and live with it. Blaming others for trying to help you is not useful.
Love the form factor and I hope to see something like this in raspberry pi devices.
When in your opinion did Ukraine have the opportunity to join NATO? Can you reference a short passage somewhere that says as much?
Resolution: 640x64
Make School (YC W12) Is Hiring a Senior Front End Engineer (GraphQL / Apollo)
Sorry to be a bit meta here-- but a question about the design of the site.

This style of pastel colors, wavy svg graphics, and happy avatars seems super popular right now [1] [2] [3]. I'm curious if it has a name and where it originated from (if anywhere?)

Overall I like the aesthetic quite a bit, but it's such a distinctive look. I'm surprised I keep seeing it crop up nearly copy+pasted between all of these companies

[1] https://www.gusto.com
[2] https://www.tandem.chat
[3] https://www.notion.so
Overreaching boss as a Service
Holding hands and singing Kumbaya has never worked on even a country scale and rarely works on a city level, now you want to extrapolate that to the whole planet?

Good luck.
Signed,
those of us who build missiles.
Looks like I linked to the wrong book on mobile:

Correct link: https://www.amazon.com/Terror-Presidency-Judgment-Inside-Adm...
Yeah, I have to google it every time I want to do this. It should be easy to find. Like maybe right click, show hidden files. Could be in the "View" menu. There's several obvious places it could/should be, but it's not. It's horrible ux.
It's more than many many Americans get.
I think the meaning here is that the average American finds themselves unable to execute on the fact that they have the means to save an emergency fund and are instead too focused on the short-term dopamine hits that they can get immediately.
That's the question all those people should be focusing on. Because it's obvious that both stances are correct, yet here we are, discussing an article that pushes one extreme like if it was a natural truth.
Stranger than fiction: John McAfee’s self-imposed exile
Let's not be kidding here, e.g. how many people you can stab to death...
It's not the prima facie cause but a lot of issues can be traced back to technical debt. Being out maneuvered by a competitor and just losing customers can be because it was too difficult to produce new features due to technical debt.
Is it really a stranglehold if it's a condition of a contract that consumers agree to in exchange for subsidized hardware?

Personally I would never buy a carrier-locked phone, but I have the resources available to make that choice. Though the difference is maybe not huge, how many people do you think are online directly because of a carrier subsidy?
Well, seeing that Dropbox is losing money every quarter, which one do you think will be around “for years to come” - Microsoft or Dropbox?
> I'm not convinced said change is a net-negative for the average consumer.

And this is why modern technology sucks.
I mean if you wanted to go full tinfoil hat, that thing hits the spot.
Yep, this is PITA as a user as well. 2.48.4 on Ubuntu 18.04 but finding about the same working version for Mac required additional hunting. But nevertheless Unison is awesome. Been using for the last 15 years or so <3
Can you, say, scroll in different windows simultaneously with multiple fingers on a Windows tablet, like you can on iPad Split View? How does it handle focus?
From the other side of the fence, it has been a lot more efficient to use a responsive design on all clients, so that small screens automatically get what used to be the mobile site. The benefit for us was we don't need to maintain separate code paths which turned out to be quite a bit of code/markup and caused a lot of problems over time.
> The Messiah/God complex is a very real thing with MDs.

That's true with pilots, too, especially fighter pilots. But they rigorously use the checklists.

The pilots also know that many crashes have been traced to skipping an item on the checklist. For example, John Denver's fatal crash was due in part to failing to fuel the airplane before flight.
Colorado I think. We need to put our rain barrels behind the house so the g-man (government man) doesn't see it.
I use Unison every day to synchronize my work computer and my home computer, using an USB thumb drive as the intermediary. The thing I like the most about this arrangement is that I don't need a direct SSH between home and work, that there is no cloud service involved, and that the GUI lets me double check what files are going to be written to/from the usb drive before it synchronizes.

There is one issue that I have run into though. If I format the USB as fat32 it can't properly store permissions. And if I format it as ext4 then I need to make sure that my numeric user ID is exactly the same in both my home and work computers (otherwise the permissions get messed up).

Is there a way to make my arrangement more robust so that I can sync files through and USB drive, without needing to use the same numeric user id in all my computers?
While you are correct on your own scale I don't think you truly appreciate the scale whole planet depends on industrial farming.
Samsung Magician still recommends overprovisioning, even for the newer NVME SSDs.
Cool dashboard, what is it based on?
> And you can install alternate browsers on iPhones, you know.

More like thin wrappers around Webkit. You can actually install alternate browsers on Android, you know.
> I suppose it is telling that this was the better alternative.

Presumably you mean "better for the individual", but I don't believe this is an assumption we can make. It seems clear that agriculture was better in a competitive sense than other ways of life at the time, though likely worse for many of the individuals involved.
None of the things you linked to use the traditional warrant system. Particularly the whole FISA system and our terrorist laws here in Canada which sidestepped criminal courts entirely.
As far as compounds with phyto-estrogens. Plenty. A great book on the topic:

The Case Against Fragrance - Kate Grenville

Also, I think this story from 2014 about BPS is the biggest bombshell to consumers that just hasn't hit critical awareness yet:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/bpa-free-plastic-...

All my kids drink from stainless steel or glass now. It's made me a bit of a plasti-phobe.
As opposed to the usual one where China's government routinely demands all foreign companies transfer ownership, IP, and technology to China, then once the Chinese companies have all of that decide that the foreign company is "breaking the law" and evicts them from the country.

Because only china is allowed to block foreign companies, if other countries do it then it's unfair.
A Johnny Mac attack! We will miss him when he is gone.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20613863
your website is down
I think this new format is nice because it requires no tools to install, like most other components e.g. RAM.

In contrast, current M2 NVMe have this annoying screw that requires a fairly specialized screwdriver and tends to get stuck in some motherboards. Not a good design. So Toshiba's new form factor looks like a step forward.
This is why forking Chromium is not a solution. Unless a team is committed to maintaining that fork, eventually they'll be forced to merge in any of the changes that Google wants to push.

The only way a Chromium fork works is if the team is willing to stop merging after they fork and take over development themselves.
This is a good answer.

What managers dislike is a lack of transparency. "Research" is very vague. How can anyone tell what you were researching, or what the result of it was?

A very clear spec doc is a useful tool - almost like writing an essay - to demonstrate what your research uncovered.
It's not the picture that broke, it's not the user that is dumb, but the system that is broken. Dot extensions is a concept that should never have seen the light of the 21st century. Or at least it should be a last resort for the system to guess the file format for those formats that don't have magic numbers in their headers or for lesser known formats.
Man, this meme that Fuschia is literally a "dont quit please, bored developers" project is huge on HN. It's repeated often like it's common knowledge. Is there any real corroboration for it, or is it just a fun pet theory people like?
"The Chrome team values the simplicity, usability, and security of UI surfaces.

This change is the complete opposite of simple. Simple is showing the real URL. Complex is trying to remember in what cases Chrome hides part of the URL and trying to guess what website you're viewing.
Lovely! Where in Italy? Umbria, by chance? (that's where I am from originally)
What contract? Most of these contracts have terms for canceling early. Like a fee to cover the remaining cost of the phone. After that point, it's their phone and I don't see a problem with someone using their property on another network.
I think that misses one of the lessons of the study: people need to be invested in the checklist for it to help. In other words, they need to want to go through the process. The checklist itself is not magical. When it's effective, it's because it formalizes everyone's desire to adhere to agreed-upon protocols that everyone agrees are beneficial.
But the root is, that's not really a thing out here. The runoff from rain like that doesn't tend to make its way into the water system on that go through the water cycle. Out here it mainly evaporates and sublemates. The water that makes its way into aquifers and rivers is almost entirely glacier/snowpack melt.
If you buy an AT&T locked phone from a third party retailer, (ex Best Buy), you're expected to sign up for AT&T, but not under contract to do so; these phones are usually marketed for prepaid plans.

AT&T will usually unlock them if you request it prior to using it on their network, but would likely not unlock them in bulk for exporters.

I've purchased and used some of these when the price and timing was right and the frequencies aligned with my chosen network. It's more hassle than an unlocked phone, but sometimes the phone isn't available unlocked or locked to my chosen carrier. (More often, these phones are missing key frequencies, so not very useful on other networks)
Thanks! That's interesting, to use the post-nuclear curve as a modern clock, instead of using C14's half life for an ancient clock. For a given tooth they seem to assume all enamel was from one date, during childhood.
Did not know that. That's probably not GDPR compliant, no.
That's pretty much the policy for any country in the world that sees a domestic company being -in their view- unfairly blocked from doing business in another country. They tell them "if you discriminate against us, we will do the same to you".
tbf the "people would have noticed if Fernand Calment suddenly started pretending his daughter his was his wife" counter argument isn't that strong, since the average Arles resident had absolutely no reason to know which one was supposed to be dead on the census and they weren't exactly socialites (convincing relatives that would know the difference and might have stood to inherit might be trickier.). That's actually where the conspiracy theorists' arguments - at least superficially - make a lot of sense: censuses recorded Jeanne as living next door to Yvonne's husband and then moving in with him (probably not unusual for the time, but also not logistically difficult to maintain one family unit in the eyes of the census takers and officials and another in the eyes of close friends). And the census before Yvonne's recorded death somehow failed to record either of Yvonne or Jeanne but recorded two copies of Jeanne's mother-in-law - who then had a death certificate issued a few days later, another detail which apparently didn't raise any eyebrows in Arles...

Again, I find anecdotes about Jeanne apparently being able to name old professors Yvonne wouldn't have personally met but might have heard tales of whilst also getting some other events wrong and occasionally mixing up things her father owned with things her husband owned rather uncompelling (much like I find the conspiracy versions' photographic comparisons and weird obsession with "hunter's gait" uncompelling). I think the big hole in the conspiracy theory is "why not just pretend they were both still alive"?

Both sides' evidence is pretty flimsy considering the extraordinary claims standard we should be using for both: there's one way for anyone that cares enough to settle the question and that's DNA
I think a lot of times that's just a failure of communicating progress on research. Like others have said you can break 'research' down into sub tasks and even present a document or report at the end.
Less common and I might be mangling terminology , but there's also PCIe, PCIe-Mini, mSATA, SATA Express (same connector as SATA). There's also a variety of m.2 form factors
>own the domain
ITER is 5 years from first plasma and 15 years from full operation.

With all the various experiments over the years, if we haven't gotten ignition by now, we'll never get it. Fusion is going to be perpetually "just 5-10 years away"

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/worlds-largest-nu...
Sure, I probably should have specified that I meant in general when handling money, not necessarily specifically for handling payment API calls. I've worked on a system that kept track of arbitrary precision separately while using integers to store the values. Worked reasonably well, all things considered.

But you're right, we wouldn't have expected to be able to call something like stripe with that same arbitrary precision. It was all internal pricing.
This appears anxiety related, with indeed the dashcam helping to cope with this specific occurrence. I don't know which other issues you have regarding anxiety, but you might want to look into a more global solution. If its only with regards to dashcams, then (depending on your demographics) avoiding driving in Austria is likely a better solution.

Full disclosure: My previous diagnosis was GAD. Now I have an autism diagnosis. I use medication to feel less agitated and nervous. These work, for me, though also force me to zoom in less. YMMV.
Sudomesh - Oakland - https://sudoroom.org/wiki/Mesh

Althea - Portland - https://althea.net

Freifunk - Germany - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freifunk

Open Wireless - Global - https://openwireless.org
TLS is layer 7, so any network will support it.
The managers are more valuable to the company than the engineers...