skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems to me that your statement has some assumptions that may not be true, that a MCAS failure caused runaway trim would be recognized as such by the pilots. The ultimate issue may be a runaway trim, but a MCAS failure may not produce the normal indicators that would lead the pilots to diagnose the failure correctly within the time available. Assuming that a MCAS failure is the same thing as a runaway trim failure and should have been handled by the pilots, while technically correct, might not be an appropriate conclusion.
* Examples of “look alike” medication packaging

http://ezdrugid.org/look-alikes.html

Scary stuff!
Interesting that the Belgian Federal Computer Crime Unit has a unicorn in its logo.
Frankly, if you're willing to put a bug in your own car to get voice integration that's only semi-functional when you're connected to the internet, your value system is very different from mine. We can argue objective pros and cons but the real truth is we want very different things, and we're not likely to find much common ground.
If you would like to know more about the technology tracking these crafts see this compiled list:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21013316
It’s only a matter of degree—unless it’s completely controlled by Facebook, or any other company.
But, if it's a schema change where you have to update the SP, you still have to change code... it's that the code is in (PL/T)SQL vs in another language.. You still have to update code either way.
In the case of malicious chargers I believe Apple already authenticates peripherals to make data capture more difficult. If you’re unauthenticated then you will not be able to do much unless explicitly authorised.

Of course, none of that matters if you can reflash the device or exploit the boot ROM.
I’m disappointed.

I expected a project-Orion-type interstellar solution.
Not a measly ”twice as fast as conventional“ water kettle.

Also, no word about what they will acually use.
Because classic uranium is a quite limited resource actually. It has been said to run out even before fossil fuels.

Also, why not a fusion rocket? Given that we know how to make fusion bombs. Because until we find a massive amount of anti-matter, this will be the next best thing for a loong time.
The only limiting factor would be a human body's ability to withstand G forces.
The implementation described here is inspired by Lua. Even if you already know what a closure is, it might still be a worthwile read, since it probably implements them very differently from what you are thinking!

Instead of always heap-allocating variables that are used by closures, it starts by stack-allocating them and only moves them to the heap if the closure outlives its parent function. In order for this to work, the inner function always accesses the outer variables through an indirection (upvalue).

The main advantage of this approach is that it is compatible with a single-pass compiler, without sacrificing performance in the common case where closures are not present. Since the generated code for using a variable is the same no matter whether it is used by inner functions or not, the compiler can start emitting code as soon as it sees the variable declaration, without needing to look ahead to find where the variables are going to be used.
This fix brings a problem that now you're paying to be tracked and profiled. It may not be a problem for everyone but...
Ah, missed that, thanks!
Code reuse search engines is something that Haskell is excellent for. With Hoogle you can search for a generic type signature and probably find the method you want.

Want to flatten an array of Maybes? Just search for [Maybe a] -> [a] and you'll find catMaybes and takeWhileJust.

This of course only works for Haskell because so much of a function is determined by it's types. Doing this sort of thing in say JavaScript would be an absolute nightmare. Still, it's an interesting train of thought.
>The federal is a much larger sample of people. In order to function every part of it must pass some basic acceptability requirements from the entire voting public.

What is the mechanism for this acceptance passing? If the VA mistreats its veterans, or has a black mold problem in a facility housing elderly patients and then covers it up how does the public vote on that. A considered response should outline both 1) how that selection might work in principle, and 2) and how it might work in light of the fact that voters care about competing interests, e.g. whether or not candidate X has a position commensurate with voters line on abortion, global warming, if the candidate has a familiar last name, if they would like to have a beer with the candidate, etc.
Recs - A new community and reviews site for no code software and services.
I think your demographic analysis of those two groups would show greater diversity in the Tech sector than in finance. Look at the variety of opinions on the matter here for some anecdotal evidence.
https://theintercept.com/2018/10/05/rudy-giuliani-amazon-con...
This! This is what drives me bananas as an Apple Music user: you can create radio stations based on a single album, song, or artist, but not on a playlist. I have come to think of it as the "Vince Guaraldi" problem, which is that if you tell Apple Music to create a radio station based on Vince Guaraldi it'll very quickly veer off into soundtracks from children's films (because of the Peanuts soundtracks) rather than what I want, which is piano jazz trios. This could also be because Apple relies on metadata (soundtracks, family entertainment) more than the attributes of the music (which instruments are being played, tempo) but it feels like a problem that could be solved by allowing radio stations based on playlists and it boggles my mind when each new release of Apple Music doesn't include that feature.
Porting my website to Workers Sites and Zola
For example, here is Audi's A/C controls in all of their new vehicles:

https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1iETfhnSPY1JjSZPcq6xIwpXaw/ZWE...

You not only have to take a hand off the steering wheel, but also look to see which lever you want/need to press. If I'm changing the temperature I know where the dial is, but I also have to look to see what I'm setting it to.

I'm surprised people here think analog controls are a bulletproof solution to the same problems you're criticizing Tesla for. I have a hunch that if there were YouTube videos watching people change climate control settings in their car they'd not only be required to take hand off the wheel but also look down and away for a small period of time. Tesla's isn't perfect but you get to keep both hands on the steering wheel and head looking straight, but down ever so slightly.
Do we want them to "serve as a dampening factor on corporate lobbyists?"

https://news.gallup.com/poll/187919/big-government-named-big...

> When asked to choose among big government, big labor and big business, Americans overwhelmingly name big government as the biggest threat to the country in the future. The 69% choosing big government is down slightly from a high of 72% in 2013, the last time Gallup asked the question, but is still one of the highest percentages choosing big government in Gallup's 50-year trend.

As of 2015, 70% of Americans viewed big government as the "biggest threat" versus just 25% listing big businesses.
Whenever I drive, it's perfectly located in my peripheral vision and easy to check. I even feel that moving it a bit out from the center actually encourages to keep my attention on the road rather than the instruments.
Looks like early Vue to me
Who said anything about uranium?

There are elements with far more favorable decay paths. Short decay + using that decay too = pretty much a clean nuclear reactor.
Sorry, trying to clarify but there is too much to tell for a full picture. In a B737 you are not allowed to do most maneuvers you do when flying a small plane or a fighter; not necessarily acrobatics, but even more basic things like stalls, spins, side slips or flying without engines, which is something I regularly do to maintain my proficiency. That means 10,000 hours of limited, routine flying does not make a lot of difference, especially when you get into an incident that is outside of the routine.
Good pilots vs bad pilots: some pilots that I know can fly visual without any instruments, knowing the plane and feeling the plane. Many others are barely flying straight if you mask their artificial horizon and VSI.
FYI your post was flagged and you're risking a hellban trying to promote it.
Keybase Git (2017)
Hard pass.

This would be a fragile suture over the gushing wound that is corporate lobbying. It's literally allowing wolves in the hen house.

If we're going to keep doing this whole Democratic Republic thing, along with the Constitution, we need to adhere to the spirit of the framework and not just the letter of it.

The federal government was set (what was at the time) far away from everyday life so that our representatives would not be swayed by salesmen and their snake oil.

So, if you want to make a difference Liz, do something about the root problem and help us defeat corporate lobbying.
I suspect the test pilots represent the <1% of pilots who are 10x skillful as a typical pilot.
New Church and Market building to become part of housing subscription scheme
>"Originally, an IP address identified a destination host, not an interface card. Didn't matter over what device a packet arrived."

How would an upstream L2/L3 device be aware and be able to handle this. We have things like LACP now but that requires more physical ports and chipsets that understand the protocol. In the early days of TCP a router was just another UNIX box. But even something like LACP requires multiple links to the same upstream device how would this have worked if the box was connected to say two different upstream switches or routers? Today we have things like Juniper's MLAG and Cisco vCP but those are proprietary and very expensive solutions.
Perhaps, but what people find propaganda or not varies from person to person. Especially in this age where apparently none of us can agree on facts and truth.
So test pilot at Boeing would not be something a pilot would want on their C.V in the future?
I use invidio.us to listen to YouTube videos in the background and it works great.
Every retail brick and mortar store needs to have their own delivery services.

Every content creator and distribution network needs to have their own closed streaming platform and app and monthly fee schedule.

Every tech platform that connects one user to others in any form or fashion needs to have their own blockchain system for the transfer of value.

Apparently.. this is where we're headed right now.
> As an aside, the 2019 SO survey shows Clojure programmers are the best paid [1]

That's more an indication of scarcity than anything else.
FORTRAN and COBOL programmers are also pretty well compensated.

Also, good luck getting any of these jobs.
Do post your Instagram, would love to follow you too!
Multiplexed sockets. Dead reckoning.
The object turns on its end and the pilot saw it do this with his own eyes, it's an is aerodynamically unstable position.

If you want more info regarding the AtFlir system see the link in this post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21013316
In 1944, a Malfunctioning B-24 Bomber Required Mid-Air Surgery
Artificial skin could help rehabilitation and enhance virtual reality
For Android we've already got this: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/video-backgro...
Yes, he delivered the message. This is different than him having a stranglehold on US government policy.
> If Google tried to charge for background playback on desktop

To be fair premium includes lots of things, including unlimited music streaming ala Spotify, ad free YouTube etc.

You’re not paying only for the background playback. Literally no one would be willing to pay for that. It’s just a minor perk, that’s all.

A perk you said you’d be willing to risk JBing your (expensive) phone over. Most people would probably be more willing to just pay the fee for what is a fairly decent music streaming service.
Yeah, I love the concepts, philosophy and the simplicity of Svelte, but sadly I can't consider using it until it has proper TS support.
Agreed! And thanks for the tip—a UI spinner of some sort would definitely be helpful.
I agree with the thoughts and suggestions already expressed in this thread. It's great that you guys are thinking about this and want to make a difference but I will also add that I've looked at the team in Earnest Capital and there is zero diversity, which for me is a huge problem. That may be part of the reason why your portfolio/deal flow is mainly white male-owned companies. As a black female founder building a product targeting women, looking at your team structure, I would not consider applying to your fund because I wouldn't be convinced that you will understand my product/the need I'm addressing. Having a diverse group of individuals in the investment team is key because at your current state, you won't be able to quickly spot or identify with the nuanced experiences that minority founders face.

I personally think that the first step you need to take is improve on the diversity of the team or else you will still run into the same problems you're currently facing.

Also, reaching out to communities that put diversity at the heart of what they do would be a good step to take. I am based in London and there are a handful of communities with outstanding but overlooked founders - happy to share them with you if you want.

Happy to help in whatever way I can to make this a reality!
Lovely to see Blender in a screenshot for the top link :)
You can buy high-CBD flower though.
This author is the same idiot behind boycottnovell (https://web.archive.org/web/20070711171212/http://boycottnov...), a campaign against Miguel Icaza, Mono developers, and Novell, for developing Mono (a free and open source C# / .NET implementation), and later for generally existing (along with anything inspired by C#, logically, and anything resembling the Windows Registry).

Obviously all a conspiracy by the diabolical Bill Gates, who definitely has time for such important conspiracies, and his evil corporation M$, to "infiltrate" Gnooo Slash Linux and take over the world. Roy Schestowitz has yet to do anything positive for free software. But, rest assured, he probably doesn't have a real PhD.

Edit: To be fair, Mono was kind of shit at the time, for purely technical reasons, and it was threatening to be used in ridiculous places despite that. That didn't happen in the end, again for technical reasons. It has steadily improved since then, and Microsoft's position around the Mono project obviously changed for the better. That, and Microsoft really didn't have trouble suing people for using Linux anyway (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-microsoft-samsung-elec-se...). So he's not exactly wrong, in broad strokes. Just terrible. In an alternate universe, perhaps Roy Schestowitz's army of neckbeards would be remembered for saving the day instead.
Yes. This is resolvable via packaging, regulation & enforcement changes. We have these same issues in pet food, baby formula, and ammunition.
Depends massively on the type of game. In general the two techniques are heavily compressing the data format sent over the wire (e.g. using 16 bit floats instead of 32 bit where it doesn't matter, sending 3 element quaternions instead of 4 and recalculating w), and only sending what the player needs to know based on a radius or some other criteria.

Eve Online slows the entire simulation down when huge battles are happening, but they also split simulations across servers based on which system you are in.

Modern WoW shards plays heavily within zones, which is why you will almost never run into the same people while adventuring. They also attempt to limit how many players will be in the same shard at the same time. However there are ways around that through grouping, so when larger battles start happening things get laggy. You press buttons, they are queued up, and can take upwards of a second to show their effect in-game (they must go to the server and back).
I think Red Hat ultimately decided btrfs is not going to go anywhere, and ZFS is unfortunately a non-starter for licensing reasons, so from their perspective it really doesn't matter how good it is.

I suppose the benefit of using XFS and LVM is that they're both very well understood and widely used technologies. Sometimes incremental evolution is all you need.

I'm following the development with interest, because I think the approach has merits. Dave Chinner's talk about teaching XFS how to do snapshots and subvolumes was particularly interesting. The gist of it, as far as I understand, is that XFS can pretty much do those things already, but it needs better integration for performance and usability.
Inverted or not, classroom time is always inefficient. For math/science, do
problem sets. For humanities, write reaction papers. Submit online
and receive feedback. Rinse, repeat.

The European lecture format is a thing of the past. Asian active learning is
the way to go.
Prohibition is a failure. It has been for a long time. How much longer do you propose we should keep failing at it before we give up and try a different approach?
Watch AI help basketball coaches outmaneuver the opposing team
The moon's dust contains huge amounts of helium-3.

Which apparently is an amazing power source.

Also, why fission? We do have working fusion reactors. They are called hydrogen bombs. (The outer part, at least.) As long as you can keep the G forces low ...
Let's add to this: A plane should also be recoverable without usage of a manual by a trained pilot.
Payload trimming is always the answer. Only update state that has changed...
I don't trust a government entity to be "independent" or "non-partisan."

This is unfortunate perspective, but I can understand why many would have this view.

As others have stated, for the overwhelming majority of the career Civilian and Military workforce, partisanship is a third rail topic at best.

I've been in government service as a military officer or civilian for about half of my working life and being vocally partisan is just not something that is institutionally tolerated, is actively frowned upon and in certain cases unlawful.

I wonder how we could change that perception.
Same way you don't render the whole world each frame: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potentially_visible_set

Also 3D data structures, which http://realtimecollisiondetection.net/ is still my go-to book.
Unknown Facts About Exoplanets [video]
Yeah, I found the title annoying. They are looking to resurrect the OTA. That's an "army of nerds"?
All of those things are harder than a nuclear thermal rocket. Got to walk before you run. And a fusion reactor is actually likely to be much heavier than a fission one (at least in the near term).

They're using Low Enriched Uranium for this design. We have plenty of uranium (resources are huge, but no one bothers to prove them into reserves until the price is right), and not much is required for this project.

Don't be disappointed by the first step in a journey not taking you immediately to the destination.
Posts About React
>How many kids are being hospitalised because of black market vaping products bought online with VISA/MASTERCARD/PAYPAL?

A lot less than you think. These networks, UNLIKE BITCOIN, are regulated, must follow the law, and actively combat fraud and crime on their networks. They keep records and turn records over to law enforcement and many criminals have been caught because they used these networks.

>are all happy to transact in USD.

Where we have laws and regulations, flagging, bank reporting, and entire law enforcement divisions dedicated to tracking financial crime, combating it, and bringing lawsuit against those who do it.

Almost every major criminal who chose to use USD got caught because of that choice.

Unlike Bitcoin, which is unregulated, unmonitored, with no ability to flag suspicious transactions, and no ability to ban bad actors.

>Every issue you have with bitcoin exists with other currencies and mediums if exchange.

This is extremely false. Major networks all obey law and regulation, assist law enforcement actively, track and report suspicious uses, and are vital in combating sex trafficking, drug trafficking and terrorism.

I'm frankly shocked at the illogical nature of your reply, to false equivocate between a fully deregulated currency that has no law enforcement whatsoever, with one of the most regulated and monitored currencies in the world -- it's breathtaking.

To prove how illogical and ridiculous you are being, I will ask you one question:

If you want to buy $15,000 worth of heroin from a dark net drug distributor, would you do it in bitcoin, or a USD wire transfer?

Your answer to this question should help you realize the ridiculously fallacious nature of your reply to me.

>If these are genuine concerns of your you should focus on another method of preventing them.

We successfully combat these things in USD, Visa, etc. We cannot combat them BY DESIGN in bitcoin. For you to suggest that we abandon the only mediums where we can track and stop criminals and switch to a medium where criminals are largely untrackable and operate freely without fear, it's beyond illogical, it's downright insane.

"Someone got murdered once, that proves the police are 100% ineffective and we should switch to a society without police!"
Limeade – Python 3.4 Live Refresh / Hot Loading Library
Hunting and deriving enjoyment from it does not mean you can't have respect for the individual animal. Obviously there are sociopathic people out there who kill animals (and other people) without respect but you are arguing that there isn't an alternative. I would argue that hunters that respect animals vastly outnumber the hunters that don't.

Unless you have zero capacity for empathy, it is impossible to not have a massive respect for life when you take direct responsibility for death. Every aspect of our mass produced lives causes death. Unless you are 100% off grid, everything you consume from the vegetables and meat you eat to the clothes on your back are the products of death. Hunting forces you to take direct responsibility.

Correct me if I'm wrong but I don't think this aspect was what you took offence to, but it was the idea of enjoyment. I was raised as deer hunter and cried after my first kill. I challenge you to ask any lifelong deer hunter what they enjoy about hunting. Sure, they enjoy finding a big one but none of them find enjoyment in seeing an animal suffer or in the act of killing alone. They become better marksmen so they can kill as quickly and painlessly as possible and they eat what they kill. They enjoy the craft of marksmanship, tracking animals, and land management. They enjoy being alone in the woods all day doing nothing but watching and listening to wildlife. And they enjoy having visceral connection to nature, our past, and what we consume.

I'm not asking you to agree with any of this. I only ask you to try to see that there are other perspectives outside of your bubble and to not flippantly dismiss discussion about them as 'disingenuous and intellectually dishonest.'
Wow, this is great! I wanted to make an assistant like this out of my own meter/rhyme code, but was too lazy.

(Said code is at https://github.com/darius/languagetoys if anyone wants some hacky old open source. The biggest lacuna is that it gives up on unknown words.)
I'm building (and betting everything on) 'an app' on Telegram, and this shit makes me nervous.

Telegram, please don't crash