skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Avionics software on new systems is, in a way, logically similar to kubernetes actually :)

Instead of having separate computers, you now tend to have fewer "servers" which run multiple modules in isolated partitions, communicating over the common network using unidirectional messages; whether using SAE AS5643 - aka IEEE-1394 - like in F-35 and X-47, or over mutated Ethernet known as AFDX (A380, A350, B787).

However a big portion of JSF issues is also in ground software - there's a dedicated set of platforms required to operate F-35, which is also known for infamously depending on connectivity to Lockheed servers or the airplane stops working.

The system involved, ALIS, had als infamously took more time to deploy during a test squadron redeployment than the whole redeployment - which I guess they might be trying to speed up using Kubernetes.

From what I heard ALIS appears to still be done the same style as certain other logistics software from lockheed back in 2010, and that doesn't say anything good.
There are algorithmic solutions to maintaining some semblance of flight with a damaged quad copter, even down to one remaining prop, however it involves spinning the entire air-frame to stay aloft -- which means it is probably not suitable for a human passenger drone

https://newatlas.com/quadcopter-failure-algorithm/30031/
Ah, I think about this often. Although I moved from the Amiga to PC in 1996, I've never felt at home on other platforms. I consider myself an Amiga exile :)
So far, I've settled on a few principles for my new Amiga:

- No x86. The x86 platform is like a boring, ugly dude who has taken steroids and growth hormone for 20 years. He's bigger and stronger than everyone else, but he's still boring and ugly. The new Amiga should be as fun to code in asm as the 68000 was.

- Multimedia as first class citizen. None of this '70s character-mode fetishism you get in the Unix world :) On the Amiga, everything knew you had a graphics chip, hardware sprites and stereo sound.

- Good hardware integration. Imagine that your GPU was as accessible as your CPU, that you didn't need to install a ton of crap from Nvidia just to program it. I used to experiment with the Amiga gfx hardware in assembly language, from Basic, in a couple of pages of code. I miss how accessible the full power of my computer was.

I'd have to spend some more time thinking about the OS. On one hand, it would need modernization with regard to security, networking, Unicode, USB etc. On the other hand it was a lot more ergonomic than Linux, with hardly any historical cruft, and I'd never want to lose that.

The closest thing I've found to the "Amiga feeling" was when I was experimenting with a Playstation 2 emulator, and spent some time reading the hardware docs. It had a similar setup of exotic graphics chips hanging off a fat DMA system. However, the Amiga was far more than a straight games console, and its custom hardware was more abstract and flexible than you'd find in most consoles. (Compare the Amiga to the supremely powerful, but rigid Sharp X68000 for example)
To me this comes back to the "r > g" controversy: https://www.ft.com/content/e1b9254e-f476-11e3-a143-00144feab...

In order to earn a positive rate of return without simply taking wealth off others, the overall world economy has to grow. This growth appears to be slowing, and also significant concentrations of wealth are being stashed away (e.g. Chinese investers in Vancouver and other cities).

Not to mention the huge "negative growth" risks presented by climate change. There's going to be significant investment needed to reduce CO2 and/or mitigate the impacts of these, just to maintain the same level of economic output! An exogenous source of negative growth.

Basically the wealthy have to choose between negative interest rates, voluntary charity, wealth taxes, sudden confiscation, or invalidation of worth due to collapse. You can't take it with you, as the saying goes.
There are several existing special collections. A "Manuals" collection might serve the purpose.
ROOT is not really a single piece of software.

One one side, you have the analysis libraries, who inherited the knowledge contained in the older FORTRAN libraries. From this point of view, both ROOT and its predecessor PAW, are excatly what you could expect from CERN: highest quality, thoroughly debugged and everything you may need as a particle physicist.

On the other side, you have the programming framework... and that's a different matter!

When I worked in the ATLAS data acquisition group, ROOT was frowned upon! Libraries were ok, but we needed a sane environment and we built it.

ROOT as a framework gave me the feeling it had been designed by inexperienced self-taught-from-trade-magazines developers who thought learning a bit of programming was too much hassle for the average physicist and thus they had to dumb ROOT down a lot.

But, as Mr. T reportedly said: it takes a smart guy to play dumb!
Antdsite is a document generator based on Ant Design and GatsbyJs. You can write document via Antdsite and generate static html files.

It is originly modified from Ant Design Pro Site: https://pro.ant.design/ and I make it configuarable.

The features:

You can use Ant Design out of box.

You can use JSX in markdown.

You can custom themes. See: https://antdsite.yvescoding.org/guide/theme

You can also custom theme color. See: https://antdsite.yvescoding.org/default-theme-config/#cutom-...
> Non-fundamentalist Christians have done a good job of marginalizing fundamentalist Christians

Such a good job that (to my knowledge) not a single Republican presidential candidate in 2016 was willing to publicly accept evolution: https://www.salon.com/2015/02/11/evolution_and_the_gops_2016...
Google engineer who went public placed on administrative leave
Do you know how likely your TV remote is to explode? I doubt it. Knowing how likely it is that the products you buy may or may not defect requires much more than "a minimum awareness about your own possessions."
Typo in front page:

We integrate with with over 50 EMR systems

(extra with)

Good luck!
Started to see a huge drop in any content that was educational or broad since the start of this year.

SERPs that I have been targeting have gone from 10 results to 7 with the rest being snippet information or images. Crazy stuff and basically pushing you into Adwords even more.
> “If there has been any definite threat on our products and/or services, we will take immediate actions and make appropriate announcements to protect our customers’ valuable businesses and assets,” Ahn said.

I'm still surprised how the goto reaction on this kind of incidents is ignoring the researcher and than claiming nothing happend.

There should be a government agency to report this kind of findings to and those cases getting handled like the real world equivalent of a toxic spill.
I don't have a medical degree, but i do have mild tinnitus, and what i've found works the best for me is to simply stop paying attention to it, which is of course harder than it seems.

Most days i don't even notice it, until i notice the absence of it, which will promptly make it "return", or like now when i'm reading an article about it, and i'm very aware of it.

I then simply try to ignore it the best i can, and with a little practice you can "make it go away" to the point where you're not noticing it anymore. Don't ignore it by thinking of it, as this will surely make you aware of it. Ignore it by simply not thinking about it.

And as with all things you pick up on the internet, YMMV.
Tractor manuals
The Sad State of Mac App Distribution
Very verbose and robust architecture for Go CRUD apps
What makes you think a 2 week old social media account with an obscure name and no other matching social accounts would be used to advertise an LG Smart Refrigerator?
> Michael Winterhoff’s Deutschland Verdummt claims that German children today “have no tolerance for frustration, and they avoid all exertion.” By the time they graduate, half of them still “have the psyche of a small child.” The author of eight previous books on childhood development, Winterhoff’s primary concern is that children today have become “tyrants.” They don’t know proper boundaries; they have not been taught how to submit to parental and social authority. And this, Winterhoff says, is entirely the fault of parents themselves. Beginning in the 1990s, they have treated their children like friends and partners instead of acting like authority figures and moral guides, preferring to allow children the freedom to develop and move at their own pace instead of submitting to the adult order of things.

Old man yells at cloud.
I just tried it and i agree with some of the comments here, not as fast or smooth as a native app should be. Now, as far as I understand HN only has a readonly API but reddit can be made completely native. Apollo for ios is the best example there.
Personally, i am tired of electron or the mix of electron and native apps that end up using more and more electron code as they grow.
that would be Ozzy... who did it by mistake (thought it was a plastic prop)
Idprojudionline
Parachutes can help, but even with rocket assist there can be a "dead zone": too high for passengers to survive a crash but too low for the parachute to fully deploy. The aircraft also has to be fairly stable for the parachute to deploy successfully; if the aircraft has a sharp pitch or roll speed due to thrust imbalance then the parachute might not work.
One of my favorite piece of WWII trivia is that Albert Einstein actually worked on fixing the Mark 6 exploder of the Mark 14 torpedo.

Back then, Einstein was not employed by the military at all; he was an academic at the Institute for Advanced Study[0] in Princeton. Lt. Stephen Brunauer from the Bureau of Ordnance sent an unsolicited letter to Einstein basically saying: “Hey Einstein, can you help us with our torpedo problem?” and Einstein happily obliged[1]. Their entire correspondence is in the national archives; here’s an example: [2].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institute_for_Advanced_Study

[1] https://mathscinotes.files.wordpress.com/2012/08/torpedoesan...

[2] https://catalog.archives.gov/id/305254
> If you meet a boy named Jayden (the present day Dutch Kevin I guess?), you can be pretty sure his parents didn't go to college.

In Poland it's Brian for a boy and Jessica for a girl. Often spelled phonetically (Brajan, Dżesika).
Just so that it's clear to other people: The message is in the text of the page, but it does seem to work on a recent version of Firefox.
You are a little bit too optimistic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury-in-glass_thermometer#L...
Businesses risk becoming “collateral damage” in nation-state cyber wars
So some amorphous and fuzzy evilness by association with zero proof.
This trope never gets old it seems...

>> “The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize their teachers.”

― Socrates
Calendar synesthesia sounds like a good match with mine, although for me it's very much a "mind's eye" thing, not like an image projected into my visual field. In article 2, the researchers are said to have asked their subject to recite every third month going backwards, apparently to test that it's not just a mind's eye visualization. I get similar speeds as their test subject, and do go through the months in my mental image to help with the task. However, since for me it is a mind's eye visualization, I'm not sure the test as described is very useful.

The Wikipedia article points out that in theory, all logical synesthetic combinations are possible. I suspect that if you tested broadly for any kind of synesthetic experiences, you'd find a significant portion of the population had them, maybe even the majority.
I also prefer having something local. Then you're also completely immune to any network issues outside of your house.
Gas flaring needs to be banned or at least very heavily penalized as the #1 priority of western environmentalists everywhere. Yet everyone seems to be caring about straws. I kind of want to make a video of holding up a plastic straw next to a hundred-foot flare to ask people which is the bigger problem.

Not all of the flaring is in remote areas, either: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-edinburgh-east-fife-4...
However, the missile was used to great effect by the Iranians in the Iran-Iraq war.

Part of the reason the US only got to fire it 3 times was probably just how effective it was in Iranian hands. Because when Iraqi MiGs detected the radar of the F-14, they always immediately fled. The Iranians still field the old missiles in active service, and have recently publicized that they are manufacturing a domestically produced clone of it, called the Fakour-90.
No problem, navigate to your bank's webpage, click the biometrics login reset link, enter your email, open the email and click the verification link. You will then be prompted to choose a new body to associate with the account. Your old body will be promptly picked up by a certified mortician. Leaving a tip is optional.
In fact, Dell XPS 13 is twice as powerful as Macbook Air, but lasts only a little shorter on battery[1].

[1] https://www.cnet.com/news/apple-macbook-air-vs-dell-xps-13-i...
As someone recycling old laptop cells that are decades old (even got a few sony fukushima ones in last batch). Having a absolute large amount of them can cancel this out. Sure one fresh cell might have the small top current than 10 parallel old ones due to resistance, but if space is no concern the older ones are really great economically.
There has been at least one book about how "Germany/Germans are getting dumber", "The Big Crash is Coming" or something similar on the Spiegel Bestseller list at all times. So far, the big crash didn't come yet. These books don't talk about a market correction or a financial crisis like in 2008, but a total economic crash, because "a finite world can't have unlimited growth", because "capitalism", because "climate change".

People don't feel rich. In many families, both partners have a job. Median incomes didn't increase much in the last 10-15 years. With an after-tax monthly income of 5,160€ as a family (or 3,440€ as a single), you belong to the top 10% [1] (translates to roughly 100,000€ / 70,000€ pre-tax anually). The median monthly net income is 1,869€ (roughly around 35,000€ pre-tax anually).

At the same time, people are highly suspicious of the stock market. People have less time for their kids, which spend more time in the educational system. So people wonder if the educational system is really that great for their kids.

I think this is interesting. It's like a vicious cycle: According to [2], 23% of Germans own stocks (although I remember that this number used to be around 15% a few years ago). So, people read books about how everything is going to crash down soon, because they're suspicious of the stock market (and to be able to say "told you so" afterwards). At the same time, these books reinforce the idea that owning stocks is risky.

Most people would rather buy a home, but houses got very expensive in cities in the last 10 years. In major cities, a house for a family of 4 would cost around 800,000€ and more, which is quite expensive for the low salaries of 90% of the people.

Then, major newspapers now have articles about the climate crisis every day. There's the uncertainty of the Brexit. There is uncertainty about immigrants, but also uncertainty and fear of the rise of right-wing parties in Europe (and the AfD in Germany).

So, we have books about how "the system" is shit, how "the crash is coming", how "Germany gets dumber all the time", how "something needs to change". Add some fears about the before-mentioned topics and there's your new book every few months, same content, different cover.

[1]: https://www.zeit.de/wirtschaft/2019-08/institut-der-deutsche...

[2]: https://www.zeit.de/wirtschaft/2019-08/geldanlage-sparen-ver...
Well he wasn't wrong. Rotorcraft operations are or will be banned in many populated areas for exactly that reason. If they have to move a high volume of air it's going to be extremely noisy no matter what tricks they play with blade shape or whatever.
For what its worth, the rolling blackouts in California resulted in the state permitting a bunch of new plants fairly quickly. With luck that will happen in Texas.
Only those crops that use a ridiculous amount of subsidized water, like cotton and almonds. Read "Cadillac Desert".
Getting Started with Docker and API Platform – Troubleshooting for Beginners
I just created an article that is kind of my personal wiki page...

This article can help for those that are planning to work with Docker (Compose) and "API Platform" or for those that are already having problems with it.

http://vatri.org/blog-getting-started-with-symfony-api-platform-troubleshooting.php
On a more serious note, how does this work? Do they pay for followers, influencers to promote it, directly for articles like this?

I’m really starting to think we need updated legislation for labelling ads.
Building out pipelines usually involves eminent domain issues.

It is a tough sell to have one’s property confiscated by the government on behalf of a for-profit entity, especially if lacking funds for legal counsel.
For those seeking sources for embodied energy, ICE seem to be among the more rigorous and accepted sources (I've encountered them before).

Wikiedia cites similar values referencing ICE.

http://www.circularecology.com/embodied-energy-and-carbon-fo...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embodied_energy
Absolutely great, I am sure we will need these kind of visualizations to survive.

But the planet needs a JavaScript programming competition with the challenge of minimizing CPU load of such fantastic presentations.

It would be so good to have one golden path to browser animations with the lowest energy consumption, one default framework that will be easy to use without deep knowledge of browser quirks and JavaScript optimization tricks.

We are wasting too much time.
Oh, they normally are, it's just that it's suspicious, that so many of them are being created with the single purpose of participating in a thread, that talks no less than about China's disinformation machine.
How often do the other GUI implementations you mention load arbitrary code across an unreliable network?
No, I haven't. I've seen Python's and Node's async/await implementations, however, and basing my opinion on those.
Or retrofit existing houses with supplemental geothermal cooling.
If just one wheel fails on a car travelling at 100km/h on a road with oncoming traffic you're very unlikely to survive either.
I again have phobias regarding Watchguard and other products that have the consumer style special WAN-ports and related configuration restraints. Many Mikrotik-devices come preconfigured like consumer devices but the recent CCR-series does not.

The firewall in Mikrotik-devices is among the cleanest I've seen and very hard to miss-configure as long as the firewall is otherwise configured to not let unauthorized traffic through.

And yes, people are people and this is why we educate people when needed.
It's not really clear that large empires are better than national states: two nearby countries that ended up in an empire, xinjiang and tibet, are not really in a much better state, and the previous empire that contained turkmenistan, was pretty dystopian too, at least at times. On the other hand some of the national states that broke off from USSR are better off now, than they would have been if they stayed with Russia.
Let's be honest: it's used today because it was used yesterday, and there is a lot of useful legacy code. Not many like plotting with root, or faffing about with memory allocation.

The reason it started getting use is that in the 1990's, when the current generation of experiments were starting up, C++ was hot and Fortran was not. PAW was old and in Fortran and so the young ones wanted to work with the new hip ROOT instead[1].

[1]: https://www.quora.com/Why-does-CERN-use-ROOT/answer/Mario-Al...
Same everywhere I've lived in the US. These are wholesale prices in the article which seem to use MWh in many countries.
That's some hacker spirit.
Seems to me, if you put a dummy warhead in it of the correct weight you could test it over and over again until the mechanisms worked correctly.

It's not necessary to actually blow up a ship in testing, just that the torpedo hit where it was aimed, and the firing mechanism fired.
We in the geek community tend to forget that Apple is in the business of making reliable things with a long life cycle.

We tend to forget that Apple is the company that made the original mass-produced open platform. We forget that Apple's closed ecosystem is a response to the failures of that original experience.

Supporting the wide variety of hardware and software restricted the speed at which they could introduce new hardware and software features while simultaneously increasing their customer support costs and decreasing the perceived reliability of their products.

We forget that abandoning that open ethic is what allowed them to repeatedly capture the most lucrative portion of the consumer market for high technology products.
https://www.treehugger.com/green-food/energy-required-to-pro...
"not been taught how to submit" And a bet he wrote that unironically.

I remember a documentary on Berlin and Berlinners have a slang term there that basically means "you have been controlled" when one of the many petty bureaucrats, pulls you up over some trivial infraction
Oof that GDPR didn't work out so well for this case...
Then also pay for de-stressing people without kids too. Get sports leave, or a walk in the park leave and incentives for running shoes.
The HTC Wildfire is back, and HTC has almost nothing to do with it
Somewhat in Italy as well. There's a scene in an 80s movie where two "coatti" (I can't really find a translation for this word. Let's say "white trash" from Rome) are deciding what name to choose for their hypothetical son. The guy would like to call him Kevin because "it gives a sense of respect".

Here's the scene (somewhat NSFW, I guess) https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GUyKG96xlsk
OK, sorry, now I understand.

>>the underlying preference for current consumption has weakened substantially

I have a feeling this is a rabbit hole I don't want to go down :-) - but has the underlying preference for current consumption weakened substantially because of (the author's claim) that people are living longer after retirement, or is it because people feel current consumption isn't giving them their money's worth? When you hand in your dollar, you expect to receive something worth that dollar.

In other words, if people suddenly woke up tomorrow and started accepting gold as currency, will the preference for current consumption be as weak? Or will it return to the previous levels because it is easier to see if you are getting your "unit of currency"'s worth? To be clear, I don't know the answer. But if it is the latter, then people's time preferences may not have really changed.
Why isn't Argo tunnels used here?
"Epstein was a monster. But that doesn't mean anyone who associated with Epstein is a monster."

Except when it suits people's agenda. Like when it's Trump...
The Alluring Beauty of the Computer Virus
One garbage publication with an agenda criticizing another garbage publication with an agenda.
> It’s generally foolhardy to write about Gandhi.

and yet here you are.
Markov blankets!
I wonder if he actually used those words, or if the quote was originally in German and the translator took some creative liberties.
Data Breach in Biometric Security Platform Affecting Millions of Users