skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This feels to me as if the politicians have recognized that they need some technically competent people to even understand how to legislate in these matters.

However, if the top-level politicians, who remain technically inept, are the ones giving the orders, confusion will remain.
No one has ever accused him of hitting on his female coworkers. His assistant for the last 15 years is a woman. In most of his activities, hes a volunteer activist. Some of his critics are past female coworkers, but they would gladly say he has never done that. So, you actually can know that.
The hardware is brand new and the cabling properly secured. I had this with USB disks too.
> Once these and other design solutions were put into place, pilot performance soared, and the U.S. air force became the most dominant air force on the planet.

Some of that trend miiight be correlation and not causation.
If I remember correctly, there was a winner for this but then Netflix just ended up scrapping the whole contest/project and creating a new recommendation engine.
Yes, instead you're going to bash all universities without any evidence...the only conclusion I can draw here is that your intended purpose is to sew general distrust in academia...that or you just grabbed a story from some chain email and are rebranding it as your own.
> "inverted spectrum hypothesis " - it has a name! :D

Uh, oh! You're doomed now. You're going to have to waste thousands of hours of your life studying Philosophy!
Change Apple to Google, then wait 10 years _after_ Google do it.

Android devices could allow you to do this out of the box if Google allowed you to upload your own keys and sign your own boot image by providing the tools to developers / power users. They haven't and they won't.

Sadly that means Apple is unlikely to do it either given how much more strict they are on these things.
> Can't make this up.. hah

It was made up. Warren doesn't use the word nerd, it's just stupid websites doing SEO.

"Re-funding the Office of Technology Assessment" as part of "Strengthening Congressional Independence from Corporate Lobbyists" sounds boring.
Thank you very much! Made a note to go carefully through the Fortrans and add these popular variants.
>Then you get to affect what an entire generation learns

I don't think you've ever been on a school board.

In a lot of places, there are federal and state standards that effectively dictate what children have to know. So if that state test or whatever has no relativity theory on it, but lots of low end classical mechanics problems, then guess which one the high schools in your district will spend pretty much 100% of the time teaching? Everyone from the school board members, to the school teacher, to the high schools themselves will be evaluated, publicly, when the results of those tests are released. (Some schools may even be taken over by the state or shut down if the numbers are too poor.)

Most places they generally don't take chances on spending class time on topics outside those the tests focus on, it's just too risky the way most states have structured their laws. I wish I knew some kind of a way to push back against test centric thinking in education, but it's too ingrained and there's too much riding on it. At the end of the 12 years the kids have to take the ACT in most places, and heaven help you if little Jane or Johnny doesn't do well enough on it.

I always thought that if you really want to influence what the next generation learns, you should join the company that makes the tests, not the school board.
Seeing how hard Russia tries to ban it and that the founder had to leave the country for his safety, they are probably not sharing anything to Russia.
I had the same thought. But there are non-controversial (and, um, non-ego-hurting) ways of defining average: hours of flight, hours of training, number of certifications etc.
There wouldn't be a sensor disagree message because there was only one AOA sensor, prone to failure, with no redundancy.
You can definitely make the API you describe do the things you say it can't, as well as the things other grouchy commenters are saying it can't. But in that case it might be better to rename ReadFile to Source and WriteFile to CopyTo.
What needs to be done in Gatsby after so many years of intense development? Is it really so complicated to finish a program that generates HTML sites?
Google AI’s ALBERT claims top spot in multiple NLP performance benchmarks
If you read further, she did actually mention finding other things in the article:

> And I learned that he had written an anonymous essay about our family published in a Men’s Rights anthology, in which he lamented over a society that values the “emotional pain” of women over the burden men have to provide for them. He complained that women were inferior in logical ability, and that women in abusive relationships are not held accountable for their decision to stay, while pressures upon men are overlooked and ignored.

> After his death, my dad shared an email with me in which Yush had cited the deeply misogynistic Red Pill constitution—a manifesto that claims “Feminism is nothing more than a female supremacy movement posing as one of humanist egalitarianism”—as relevant commentary on psychology and sociology.
isn't that lobbying too?
AMD scam business in plain sight, and you know i'm right but you don't want to admit it.

Before you turn on auto-bias. INTEL is a scam business too.
> If Stallman's past behavior was unacceptable, then he should have been fired for that.

He was! He was fired for all that, and for this most recent incident as well. He wasn't fired for a single incident alone, but for a series of incidents, of which this was the most recent.
I'm talking about things like calling it racist that a black girl in an H&M catalog has messy hair.
My understanding is that the pilots had only about 40 seconds time to solve the problem and were trained for one hour with an iPad (not on the MCAS, but the whole 737 Max). I'm not sure whether this is a question of pilots' standards in the US vs around the world.
This is straight up FUD. Any case where someone is a menace to a whole neighborhood over a period of time could clearly be solved within the bounds of constitutional law with conventional policing.

Commercial DNA databanks are a problem for a lot of reason. You shed small amounts of DNA absolutely everywhere, and it can absolutely be transported on shoes, coats, and the like. Modern testing can pick up these trace amounts in place where you haven't been. The Innocence Project has already overturned a few convictions based on tiny DNA traces of this variety. The commercial databases just give cops the opportunity to perform dragnet searches for any and everyone whose DNA shows up in an area of interest, it's scary and sloppy.

I'll also point out that at least i the US, the constitution is the backstop for EVERYONE's civil rights. If cops are allowed to trample on the rights of the accused in the name of "safety" then there will be no protection for anyone.
If I remember correctly he had two points against statutory rape. His first was that it's absurd that it is illegal for, say, a 20 year old to have sex with a 17 year old (in certain states). I would agree with this in that that situation isn't immoral, as the actual immorality should come from differences in the mental development of the two people. Of course this varies from person to person and is basically impossible to determine in actuality, so we set a certain cut off because its what we CAN do. The second point, which I also would agree with, is that it's ridiculous for it to be called rape when statutory rape and actual rape are very different things. I believe his grievance is with the name of statutory rape, specifically in cases where two individuals are quite close in age anyways. As is the case with a 17 and 20 year old. On the other hand I would say that a 20 year old and a 13 year old would be closer to rape because even if both parties say it is consensual, it actually can't be fully consensual due to the differences in mental development.

So I believe the problem comes down to these two very different situations sharing the same name. Maybe they don't carry the same punishment, I'm not sure, but I definitely don't agree with calling both of these situations the same name, especially when that name includes the word rape. There's a gravity there that I believe the situation with the 20 and 17 year old doesn't carry, but the situation with the 20 and 13 year old does.
And an IP address. And the previous contact with their support asking for the error to be resolved.
Is there any data that would show that? Like crashes with pilot error as a contributing cause mapped to hours, and weighted by bands of hours.
I'd say for 95% of data fetches https://github.com/slorber/react-async-hook works really well without needing generator syntax or explicit promise cancellation boilerplate. I'm not the author but a satisfied user.
My observations having lived through Bush, Clinton, Bush, and Obama, is that it's always the end of the world. You always have people saying they lied or committed some crime or another and each is always so much worse than the last.The current one is always the legit criminal and the past ones are always forgotten.

The only difference now is we're willingly engaging in it 24/7. If you can escape it or not is one question but your reaction to it is entirely on you. You can let it consume you or you can choose for it not to.
Ergonomically, that is exactly what Svelte feels like.
Well I didn't expect this to turn into a theological conservation, and I don't really have time at the moment for all of that, but I will say that there is a difference between innocently screwing up and asking for forgiveness and the idea of 'indulgences' where we essentially say, "We know we're going to screw up so good thing we have an 'out' and it's no big deal in the end." Saying that everyone screws up so it's not that bad sounds more like the latter to me.

> If it's impossible to leave behind foolish or terrible things we've said or done, we're all doomed.

I don't know; I'm embarrassed by some things that I've said or done in the past, but I can acknowledge them without it destroying my perception of myself. Plus if you think small, family-based societies in the past had shorter social memories than we do today, I'd wager that you're dreadfully mistaken.

Most schools of thought around forgiveness, especially Christian ones, involve acknowledgement and atonement, not blaming our youth or social context or the fact that it was online. We may leave things behind, yes, but that does not mean that they didn't happen. Denial is not acceptance.
> That is, if these observed accelerations were sustainable in space...

Usain Bolt has an average acceleration of 3.09 m/s^2 in the 100 meter dash. Per http://nathangeffen.webfactional.com/spacetravel/spacetravel..., this means he can run to Alpha Centauri in a subjective time of 6.9 years (8.4 here on Earth).
ZFS 0.8 has native encryption.

Maybe v0.8.2 is close to the point where 0.8 is stable enough to upgrade?
Spending 5 seconds changing the 3 settings that matter occasionally isn't a problem I care about.

Not being able to fix my own car because you've used space age technology to solve turning a dial IS a problem I care about.
What is the new movie Good news of Kareena Kapoor is all about?
http://www.artbaby.in/
> Then there is the witchhunt against Jacob Appelbaum. Sense a pattern?

DJB too, see https://blog.cr.yp.to/20160607-dueprocess.html and https://eindhoven.cr.yp.to/false-statements-by-henry-de-vale...
Excellent, excellent idea.

What's interesting about all this isn't that this is a new idea by Warren – it's that the Government had an office like this but it was closed down by Republican leadership in the mid 90s.

I have a (truly genuine) question for Republican techies here (really, really not trying to point fingers or start a political argument) – when you see that Newt Gingrich closed the OTA office, what do you feel? Maybe he did the right thing, you'd like to learn more why? Or Newt Gingrich was wrong? Or what?
> You're using the same language of the weapon's builder to try to accuse me of defending child molesters.

Drawing parallels between the way you attack the character of someone rather than the merits of their argument is accusing you of defending child molesters? Are you implying Stallman himself is a child molester? I'm thoroughly confused.

It was my understanding that Stallman was imploring people to use a more accurate term in describing his friend's actions because he felt the other term invoked harsher connotations. How does that make him a child molester?

> It's not my fault if she is a nobody (she really is) that builds weapons for the US military (she really does)

What does any of that have to do with what she said? You're not arguing the merits of what she said but rather that we shouldn't listen to her because of her notoriety and career choice.
Everybody likes to keep up, that's why drugs are addictive ;)

I found that "news" (as in non-local stuff) doesn't matter to me. I cannot do anything about the things that are happening, whether or not they happen changes my life very little (i.e. "whatever party is elected, my taxes are going to go up"), but they do weigh on my mental health. Just like with cigarettes, knowing that they're not good for you isn't enough to stop smoking though, and just because I've stopped before doesn't mean that it's easier to quit this time.
Imo ZFS is just awesome, as many things sprung from sun/solaris.

I first came in contact with it through solaris, and looking back at that stack with zfs, zones & software defined networking it just seems like such a contemporary fit.
Recently I’ve looked a bit at smartos and joyents offering that kind of takes it the way I thought it would take, back in the day, pre-oracle.

Been using ZoL for years now, both for private filers but also professionally as of late for things like physical docker/container hosts.

Just rock solid!
Using a restrictive license seems a bit extreme when the whole point of a public github repo is to make the code available for other programmers.

I consider this mass data gathering use for machine learning an edge case which should not harm the 'legitimate' users of the repository.
Labour is attacking private education for purely ideological reasons and this article tries to paint them as caring for education? That's preposterous but not surprising for The Guardian.

Currently 615,000 pupils attend private schools in the UK. This means families who finance state schools through their taxes but do not use them. Scraping private schools would therefore mean having to create 615,000 extra state schools places without any additional tax revenue to finance them. This would mean an additional £3billion+ a year for the education budget just to absorb the extra pupils at current levels.

If they are prepared to increase the education budget by that much then it could go to improving existing state schools instead if they just would let private schools alone.

Labour is interested in ideological purity, not education.
Well there happens to be this guy in Boston who was recently let go by MIT and some other organization, and who's not terribly fond of Google. He might be able to help.
The improvement in Chicago is due to people fleeing government subsidized suburbia.
If I'd pay a hit-man to kill a donor I wouldn't get away with it, despite the urgency. If I knowingly visit a country who kills people for donation I am an accomplice. Where I come from this has the same term as the deed itself.

Outside being attacked you can't kill people for self-preservation.
Of all the things I've heard over the years no one has ever said jquery created more bugs than react that's why I switched. Or that it was faster to develop.

I didn't say jQuery created more bugs. I said I write jQuery code that has more bugs. It's not jQuery's fault at all. What it means is that the way I work is better suited to writing things with React because React is closer to the way I think.
Wintergatan – Marble Machine (YouTube)
Perfectly in keeping with current seizure notices. The current fashion seems to go completely overboard with agency badging.

The couple of UK ones I saw crop up recently have a cliche "hacker in hat and trench coat" silhouette on similar blue backdrop, in place of the Matrix world map thing.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/366221/feds-shut-down-marketplace...
Absolutely. That's why I said "some animals". Many mammals definitely show affection.
What a bunch of odd features.
Yes, but even if they won't call it ZoL anymore, it's not ZFS either, right? ZFS itself is a closed source product by Oracle which doesn't share the same codebase.
What do ask during your interview
Thanks! I'm locking myself away for this upcoming winter to write The Road Chose Me Volume 2 - Africa.

Also starting to get a more serious about planning the next big one!
The OTA is like a librarian. They don't go to you, you ask them questions. Of course the answers they give may be filtered through the librarian's bias, but that's fundamentally different than lobbying.
Without Touching a Line of Code
I know I'm not the only one who doesn't use Facebook because of crap like this. I didn't go as far as deleting my account, but I haven't logged on in >1 year simply because it had gotten to the level of YouTube comments.

I don't know what specifically Facebook did to encourage that level of vitriol, but for whatever reason I consistently saw more rudeness and bickering on Facebook than anywhere else I spend time online. For instance, I was in a group for vintage Ducati motorcycles, and half the comments were bickering about petty details, whereas posting on a forum would almost always lead to helpful information or compliments on the bike.

Facebook may just be starting to reap what they sowed; petty flame wars definitely drive up engagement for a short period until they start driving other users away. The people involved in the argument definitely check back much more often to ensure they got the last word in, and users leaving isn't always as visible.
If clients could assist in load-balancing, it might be handy, but large web hosts would still need a lot of nodes, a lot of bandwidth, DoS mitigation and, ideally, a way to get clients to use a local point of presence. In other words, people would still want most of the services that CloudFlare provides.
Amazing, thanks for the details - now the only interesting number missing in the comparison is the profit per CPU...
I assume by "he" you mean Temple Grandin. Temple Grandin is a woman. Not that this is obvious. I know a man named Temple.
Show HN: Voice ordering system for the gastronomy industry
I'd entirely disagree. Anything to do with politics brings out the creepy-crawlies. Look at the comments on any news orgs videos. All conspiracy theory and bots. Go to smaller channels with a non-political or economic niche and the comments section are actually nice.
Effective Promotion in LinkedIn
Basically a bar-chart version of sparklines:

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

But it manages to actually show less information. Sparklines are nice because you keep the time axis so we know if the current metrics is improving or decreasing.

Otherwise just write the number.
A French Tunnel Sculpture That Took 30 Years to Complete
I use Svelte with Sapper, which takes care of routing for me. From the FAQ:

> Is there a router?

> You can use any router lib you want. A lot of people use page.js. There's also navaid, which is very similar. If you prefer a declarative HTML approach, there's svero and svelte-routing.

> If you need hash-based routing on the client side, check out svelte-spa-router, or abstract-state-router, a mature router for business software.

> For an official solution, there's nothing that's simply a routing library. There is, however, the official Sapper framework, a Next.js-style application framework built on Svelte, which includes its own filesystem-based routing.
NASA Wants to Send Nuclear Rockets to the Moon and Mars
INexpand is the best automation tool for LinkedIn promotion. This all-in-one service allows to attract people's attention to the group or personal account by sending automated connections, invitations to group or follows regarding to person's business goals.

It is necessary to just create new account and set tasks in order to attract target audience. For exemple potential customers, business partners, employers or employees.
I hope they release the raw footage with telemetry data. I'm not sure about ATFLIR specifically, but I know that these sorts of systems usually embed actual telemetry data in the feed (in a similar way to close captioning data) which is then rendered onto the video by the media player. All these copies of the footage are of the video after being rendered, with the data stripped out.
They do; my friend Aaron died from it.
Using language to communicate and thinking in language are different uses of language.

English is not my native language and I don't think in English, but I can us it to communicate. It's slower and involves more mechanical translation process from one representation to another.
Interesting what percentages are we talking? Something like 30% is enough to ruin the garment for me. Maybe I am just very smelly!
The vast majority of iPhones currently in use are “older models“ [1].

Only A12 and A13 devices are unaffected (XS/XR, 11).

[1]: https://deviceatlas.com/blog/most-popular-iphones
Do they say what’s wrong with wool? The page they link to is paywalled.
Unlikely. iOS 13 (13.1) adoption is already 20% a week after release, effectively on par with iOS 12 at that time.
> after he was accused of rape

Rape implies... rape. He is just accused of removing a condom.

> escaped from the process

Wasn't that due to the (rightful imo) fear of being sent to the US?
>Try to build a custom PC with equivalent specs, paying attention to the expansion options and I/O characteristics, and you'll end up with similar specs.

What? If you build a PC with similar specs then it will have similar specs? That seems like a given. You could certainly build something with better specs for cheaper though, but this seems to be aimed at large media companies that want something off the shelf with support
Nope, only epa registered emissions affecting stuff is verboten. But even that seems unenforced, as you can find ecu tuners and piggybacks everywhere. I have personally tuned my older cars to have better emissions, so its not only for racers and the environmentally unconcerned.

Tldr; I drive a fleet of hacked cars on the road daily. Its fine.
> Not having committed a crime is your bar for "a good man"?

Usually, yes.

> people can be unfit for their job even without having committed crimes

But this is not the case.

> caught and found guilty, to be more precise

We're all innocent until proven guilty.

It applies to me, to you and to everybody else.

> Especially in leadership roles.

Take this as an unwanted advice: a leader is someone who would never fuck you in the arse to save theirs.

Stallman would never fuck you in the arse.

Proof is he's been fucked by those wanting to silence him, but has no bad feelings against who did it.

This is being fit for leadership roles in my book.
Too much of it to digest while also getting sufficient water and nutrients. Possible allergic sensitivity reactions.
signals might have gotten more complicated in BSD, but the concept certainly existed earlier: https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/Researc...
And my wish is that you empty your wallet and gimme all your money. See? Now you're not respeting my wishes. Not a crime, but you're disrespecting me and antagonizing me!
From what I read, I'd assume that the US just got lucky.
SQIL: Imitation Learning via Reinforcement Learning with Sparse Rewards
The founders (and current CEO and CTO) of DoorDash.
For a long time CB claimed to still be hosted in the Dutch bunker even though they vacated long ago.