skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> It is about having a big emotional experience that validates privilege.

I'm not sure about that, the privilege is already validated. The emotional experience is there to amp up appreciation for what they have. If that makes them less likely to road rage the following week then we can call that a win-win.
ลายแทงของอร่อย แผนที่ร้านอาหารเข้าร่วมชิมช้อปใช้ อิ่มไม่อั้น ในงบ 1k บาท
You did nothing wrong, you do what you have to do to help your daughter. She is massively more important than some silly concept of pride.
It's possible but requires some foresight and strategy. Images are the first problem - they're stored in blobs. Small changes in graphics can create meaningless commits.

Data is the second problem - you usually can't run a notebook without it. If the notebook transforms data over time, it can be a real issue.

Here's a pretty complete run down of the first problem, the .ipynb itself: https://nextjournal.com/schmudde/how-to-version-control-jupy...

An integrated solution that versions data, the notebook, and the computational environment (collaborators will make changes over time) is the ideal collaborative platform.
Apple's P.R. is very effective at painting their totalitarian lust for control over their platform as a pro-user, pro- freedom stance, when in reality they are very much like China in their tenets.

when faced with an adversary they simply cannot manipulate into submission, like they do to Western democracies, they cower and roll over to the side of money.

When Apple's fanatical fans defend their actions as "complying with Chinese law", they're merely regurgitating the messaging Apple's Juggernaut of a P.R. machine has programmed them with.
This is not what inherently stable means

Any aircraft will make a hole in the ground if its nose is pushed down, which is what mcas was doing.

But the airframe is not mcas. The pitch up movement happens in the NG as well, to a lesser degree.
Apparently the numbers correspond to word positions in an audio recording of the Visitor. So, a self-referential book cipher (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_cipher).

“I WAS NOT ALONE. OTHERS ARE OUTSIDE THE LOOP THIS WAS NOT CALCULATED. THE ZERO POINT IS NOW INEVITABLE.”

Smart reporting scoop by Fortnite Intel, who could be a bit more confident on just how unlikely this is to be a coincidence: Of course, all of this is just speculation, but it’s a huge coincidence that picking these words from the tapes forms a coherent thought if this isn’t the case.
Would you really trust your life to that?
How is that even a problem? I ran facebook ads for a few month and I didn't event care about the number of views. All I stared at was the ROI. Ads are profitable ? => I keep the ad runing. Not profitable ? => I stop them.

If some user are stupid enough to run unprofitable ads, it's their problem.
> paid Newegg more than I paid Jet.

Gotta love startup funding.
The problem is that it is a false choice. There are other alternatives over 'let's make some nuclear waste for the next 50 generations to clean up'.
> code which was cobbled together by half a dozen barely-qualified staff

So long as each part of the system can export and import CSV, or similar, then anyone with Excel and enough time can become a Systems Integration Expert
I get no fold option when selecting text. There is however a grayed out "unfold" option in Edit menu. I also tried to manually insert the fold comments, but nothing happens.

screenshot: https://johan.webide.se/nofold.png

It might bee too obvious. If it's not too much to ask, could you make a video of how it works ?
I'm working on a editor/IDE and would like to get a feel of how it works and how to best implement it, before actually implementing it.
It's very much like the parable of the man throwing starfish back into the sea - "I made a difference to that one" - except some people throw exactly one starfish and then blame the rest for their laziness.
“There’s a simple explanation. MCAS is not meant to control an unstable aircraft. It is meant to restrain the aircraft from entering the regime where it becomes unstable. This is the same strategy used by other mechanisms of stall prevention—intervening before the angle of attack reaches the critical point. However, if Brady is correct about the instability of the 737 MAX, the task is more urgent for MCAS. Instability implies a steep and slippery slope. MCAS is a guard rail that bounces you back onto the road when you’re about to drive over the cliff.”

http://bit-player.org/2019/737-the-max-mess
> the 737 Max flies just fine without MCAS

No. Without the MCAS (but implemented correctly with the redundance etc) it behaves dangerously wrong in some ranges of its flight envelope: it effectively amplifies the small changes in the pilots control to the catastrophic results.

Also see that the final MCAS was delivered non-redundant and also modified to turn itself on under more than one condition and also to exert much more power in overriding pilot than in the initial design.

What you're claiming is a retelling of an initial belief about the MCAS as it was introduced, not about the MCAS as it was actually sold and as it was present in all the planes.

The claim wasn't true then and isn't true now.

Edit: What I'm talking about is documented here:

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/times-watchdog/the...

"This original version of MCAS, according to two people familiar with the details, was activated only if two distinct sensors indicated such an extreme maneuver: a high angle of attack and a high G-force."

"About a third of the way through flight testing in 2016, as first reported by The Seattle Times in March, Boeing made substantial changes to MCAS.

The flight-test pilots had found another problem: The same lack of smooth stick forces was also occurring in certain low-speed flight conditions. To cover that issue too, engineers decided to expand the scope and power of MCAS.

Because at low speed a control surface must be deflected more to have the same effect, engineers increased the power of the system at low speed from 0.6 degrees of stabilizer nose-down deflection to 2.5 degrees each time it was activated.

On the stabilizer, maximum nose down is about 4.7 degrees away from level flight. So with the new increased authority to move the stabilizer, just a couple of iterations of the system could push it to that maximum.

Because there are no excessive G-forces at low speed, the engineers removed the G-force factor as a trigger. But that meant MCAS was now activated by a single angle-of-attack sensor."

"While the changes were dramatic, Boeing did not submit documentation of the revised system safety assessment to the FAA."

The "low-speed flight conditions" is effectively what was discovered only in 2016, what was changed in the implementation of the MCAS only then and what was not documented and what eventually caused the crash of both planes.

And they had to add it for safety, not for "type rating." And it seems PuffinBlue is either not aware of that part of the story or intentionally ignores these findings in the comments, sticking to the the first part of the story, the MCAS as it was initially planned, not as it was actually implemented.

The "type rating" motivation was why they lied about what they did. But the intention of the MCAS changes were to make it safer to fly, not to fit the type rating.
I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream is also available on both Steam and GoG.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/245390/I_Have_No_Mouth_an...

https://www.gog.com/game/i_have_no_mouth_and_i_must_scream
The problem is that both statements are true.

Yes, we want flying to be as boring as possible, and yes making flying this boring has been the result of the amazing success of making flying safe.

Yes, with flying so boring, when something exciting does happen it's in many senses more of a problem.

This is a, maybe the fundamental dilemma in aviation safety today. Part of the solution is lots and lots of simulator training. Which of course is a problem when the manufacturer claims that there is no need for simulator training, because everything is exactly the same.
> When we got the first royalty check my dad gave me a grand and I part-exchanged my Mini Cooper for a Ford Fiesta XR2. A few months later I changed that for a Ford Orion 1.6i Ghia.

This is where i cracked up. I think these models are all European, so American readers won't be familiar with them, but this article is a lovely tour of Shit Fords of the 1980s.
Central point of Sully's letter:

These emergencies did not present as a classic runaway stabilizer problem, ...

Which flatly contradicts Langewiesche's claim that that is what they presented themself as and therefore should have been handled by any competent pilot.

I have to admit I also found the Langewiesche article extremely tendentious and...not sure "racist" is quite the right term, but it certainly felt close to it.

Ethopian for example had an excellent reputation and safety record up until the MAX accident, something never mentioned in the article. Instead we learn a lot about Adam air, an airline that went belly up before the 737 MAX program was even started. How that is supposed to be relevant except for a "well, those Indonesiens ..." dismissal is beyond me, and of course there is no connection to Ethopian except, well, darker skinned foreigners.

Not a good look, New York Times.
Orban Loses Budapest as Hungary’s Opposition Breaks His Hegemony
First, thanks, it made me chuckle!

I have no dog in this race, but it seems to me that a finger hook and stopper is a functional feature of the rotary dialer. If and only if the user put their finger in the hole to dial, then the finger stop should catch and prevent the wheel from moving beyond that number. In other words, the number choice is actually strongly implied (but not locked in) the moment the finger is in a hole, and the stopper isn't merely an indicator but is step 2 of guiding that choice through. How best to simulate that distinction in a 2d screen, no idea...
What a lovely, lyrical comment that inspires engagement. Let me start with a question, what do you mean by "things pressed up closest":

>culture where all the things pressed up closest to the digital universe just disappear into a little footnote on a wiki page saying "yes, this happened". Memes, blog posts, videos, games, etc.

Is this just a fancy way of saying "digital things that are very cheap/free to distribute"? If that's true, then I'd argue that digital things have an outsized impact in people's lives, even more than physical things sometimes. After all, whats more important to you, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom or the car you're currently driving?

And since that's the case, what's wrong with charging money for data that was expensive to make, even if it's super cheap to distribute? I feel like that's far more honest than giving away free entertainment data that's been marred by an ad stream.

I think the thing that's pressed up closest is a briefly filled container of code (the browser), that briefly redirects a server thread in front of your eyes. You have a chance to affect it's future course. But there is no ownership at all, not even of the blob that corresponds to the runtime image.

I think its funny that open-source software has created a world where software is even more proprietary than ever - not even the binaries every reach your machine! In that world, distributing binaries only doesn't really seam so bad!
When I learned skydiving in the early 2000s, I did about 50 skydive jumps; I was still a rookie. In France, where I learned, I found the industry very well regulated with the highest security standards. I am glad I was able to enjoy this in the safest possible conditions.
Frankly, that makes matter worse. A steering system that stabilizes and unstable aircraft would be needed and it would be a tragedy if it fails. An system that just changes the behavior from stable to stable in the same way as the previous generation so that there is no need to retrain pilots, is just a cost cutting measure.
For companies there are even more alternatives e.g. https://flowground.net
Sad to hear. Reminds me of Hal Finney who died from ALS in 2014.
Not really. You could rather learn the underlying operating system concepts such as namespaces or cgroups directly.
Wait, do you really think people who don't fit your narrow advertising use cases are stupid?

How do you stare at the ROI for a CPG brand looking to build awareness for their campaign or product?

Media companies that pivoted to Facebook videos looked at user engagement in the form of video views and would market their size to advertisers.
Guide to the Best Islands to Discover During a Luxury Sailing Charter Holiday
Agreed. Even just a phone where only the camera is modular would be a fantastic step. I've had 4 year old phones that run just fine but the camera is unbearably bad. While I do have a DSLR, it's not something I have with me very often.
Agreed. Finding work in Munich or Stuttgart is easy as a software dev. I would imagine the case is the same for most major cities in the country.
Where Underpants Come From
The Venn diagram of security updates and UI / UX updates has some intersection, but I agree that they should be as separate as possible.

If I were in control of the Android update release cycle I'd try to force this separation, but I'm sure it's more complex than it seems.

Still, the ideal, as ever, probably lies somewhere between the status quo and my over simplified dream!
My Little Pony Coloring Pages
My Little Pony Coloring pages online at http://gamesmylittlepony.com/coloring.html. Free printable My Little Pony coloring pages for kids of all ages. You can print, download or play online them to color and offer them to your family, friends. We hope you enjoy these fun My Little Pony coloring pages.
Pyflow: A dependency and version management system for Python
Ask HN: How to make and host a chan/imageboard?
Seen many chans like 4chan, 8ch, 2ch, 64ch, etc. I wonder how they make such websites. People post files every second.
I wish I could create one also, but I don't have any programming knowledge.

How should I start? How can I host those images? How does it cost to run?
There seems to be a scam where product pages are sold off to host a completely different item. They usually have lots of 5 star reviews and high search rank but the reviews are all talking about something different than what's now being sold.

I thought it was a bug at first but I've seen this too often. I don't understand how Amazon doesn't know this is happening, or why it even lets it happen in the first place. Product pages should be immutable.
Captum: Model Interpretability for PyTorch
Just like the fake eclipse glasses of a couple of years ago. At one point, essentially all were found to be fake/not-as-spec and Amazon had zero available two weeks before the eclipse.
E-Type on the Acorn Archimedes was pretty good. Unashamedly an OutRun clone, but with a Jaguar E-Type instead of a Ferrari.

One of the most amusing parts of the game was the animation you got when you drove into something. The driver and passenger would 'jump' out of the car in a fairly amusing manner! (at least to primary-school age me)
Platforms You Can Use to Build Mobile Deep Learning Solutions
> "No communication from or to China will be exempted. There will be no secrets. No VPNs. No private or encrypted messages. No anonymous online accounts. No trade secrets. No confidential data."

I would guess the companies with subcontractors/branches in China has been assuming everything they submit there is no-longer a trade secret or secret at all.
>you have to take the job that you can get

I live in Germany too, and my experience is quiet contrary to yours. Of course you won't always work for a company that "saves the planet", but surely people care about good morals when looking for a job, and some companies even adjust to that.
A lot of my former and current colleagues quit jobs just because the companies they were working for were always prioritizing profit over morals, or they declined well paid jobs because they just didn't like the companies general business strategy.

Don't get me wrong though: of course you can't be super picky and always get a dream, green, social improvement focused job. That's not how it works.

Still: I would never want to work for a company that provides surveillance services for shady regimes.
I hat to fight with browser autocomplete in Kibana main search bar.
On the other hand I guess it is the same as right mouse button - I don't allow any site to capture that event since some abuse it.
Their counterfeit problem is rooted in policy, not technology.
The swastika has existed for thousands of years before the Nazi party ever existed and has never represented war before Hitler borrowed it. You can still see occasional swastika designs all around Europe in pre-WW2 buildings as well as used commonly outside of Europe and North America.

The question of the usage of the swastika then becomes intent. eg is it used as part of a Pagan, Indian or other non-Nazi design?
My Little Pony Coloring Pages Bring Many Practical Benefits for Kids
Every time I "fuck up", I add a few commands to a shell script, so I don't mess up the next time.

Over time that has grown into over 1000 lines of shell, e.g.

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/blob/master/devtools/release...

And this is why I'm writing a shell -- because it's good for automating things that you are otherwise too lazy to automate!

I find that "semi-automation" is a good middle ground. This is where shell is better than "real" languages. You don't have to commit to writing a polished program -- you just incrementally improve things and it makes problems go away.

The time you put in is saved immediately, as opposed to other languages, where you might spent 30 minutes writing something that will save you 2 minutes in the next year, which isn't necessarily worth it.

If you keep a text file with a bunch of terminal commands, then you might as well chmod +x it and put #!/bin/sh on the front. That's what a shell script is!

----

Here is the output of the release process, which has tarballs, change logs, documentation, test results, benchmarks, etc.

https://www.oilshell.org/release/0.7.pre5/

It's way to much to do by hand.
It took a _lot_ of practice. I think I managed to successfully do it about 3 times ...
> Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as motor neurone disease (MND) or Lou Gehrig's disease, is a specific disease that causes the death of neurons controlling voluntary muscles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amyotrophic_lateral_sclerosis
Working out of a Spaces office - I'd have to disagree. Services not provided include microwaves, coffee, reliable Wifi, working Ethernet ports, comfortable office temperature, remotely competent staff, reliablly being able to unlock your office door, an ability not to throw away personal belongings in the kitchen, breakout areas (they're turning > half of every kitchen into another office and they're already tiny compared to WeWork's), clean toilets, clean kitchens, any events, any sort of help with letting guests into the building.
If you only do the things you can also do with svn, the footguns disappear.
EU upload filters web streaming tomorrow
I think the community should start putting together a "how to migrate to Brave" doc.

I'm curious.. Does Brave have their extensions managed by Google?
The Longest Journey (the game) on iOS :(
The closest you'll get is probably this [0]. Which though not enough spec-like to guarantee compatibility would probably be enough to make a rough implementation.

[0] https://www.crockford.com/tilton/tilton.html
That first fundraiser Matt White is a real POS.
https://breakthroughcancercoaching.com/success-stories/
I'm referring to were jobs went on a 1600 word rant about flash while not once mentioning the shortcomings of his own objective-c authoring environments and the many good things about flash that lead to the enormous community it had.
https://www.apple.com/hotnews/thoughts-on-flash/

This combined with updated app review guidelines banning flash on iOS accelerated the adoption of html5.

Afterthought or not, apps quickly became the biggest selling point of smartphones from the second gen onward and many technical architecture decisions had the intended effect of locking developers in. Ports to android were often delayed by months and years if they happened at all.
For Python projects I use the excellent Versioneer:

https://github.com/warner/python-versioneer

It means you only specify the version as a git tag, and all the other things that need a version number get it from that.
> It's not "just to retain the same type rating" that the MCAS worked as it worked.
>
> The MCAS, as it was implemented in the planes which crashed had to be implemented for the plane to pass the certification requirements which exist because of the safety.

Citation needed. No indication of that at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maneuvering_Characteristics_Au... and a quick Google turns up no suggestion that it's true.
SunsetScreen is good if you live at an extreme latitude. Don't know if this has been addressed in recent updates, last time I used flux it wanted to start dimming my screen at 18.00 in the winter and close to midnight in the summer.

At the time, f.lux's devs seemed completely opposed to any kind of adjustable schedule for people who cannot follow the sun.
What stops a counterfeiter from buying a legit item and then duplicating that barcode on theirs? They could then return the original, too.
Now many deck chairs do are you willing to pay for, on a yearly basis? I would bet few people are willing to purchase 100 or so new deck chairs per year. Burning seems a sensible alternative.
There are definitely no lawns in the city, but usually houses will have a little yard-like area even if it's just for parking bicycles. Land is expensive, so it's a bit of a waste to put a lawn where you could have a larger room if you've bought the land at current prices. Older family houses will definitely have lawns, often complete with a little family shrine.

There are plenty of giant residential towers and more going up all the time.

The difference there is that there are laws that protect rights to sunlight, so it's difficult to build taller buildings in an established neighborhood: https://www.japantimes.co.jp/community/2014/08/24/how-tos/ne...
I've noticed that a significant number of my recent TV/film purchases from Amazon UK looked new on the packaging but had some sort of mark on at least one of the discs, suggesting that something had been handled previously. This seems to be a clear trend over the past 1-2 years that I had never previously encountered. In some cases, it's been obvious enough that I've returned the product, though I also have lingering doubts about whether others with just a small mark might have been me when opening the packet but might have been something else.

I already basically gave up buying anything important and/or fragile from Amazon and now avoid them for almost everything around holiday seasons. Far too many instances a few years ago of things like different sizes of items thrown into a box with obviously inadequate packaging, resulting in damaged electrical items, would-be Christmas presents turning up unfit to give as gifts, and so on. They're pretty good about accepting returns without quibbling much these days, but it's still a huge hassle when things go wrong so often and so avoidably.

It's a shame, because for a while Amazon was a convenient alternative to bricks and mortar stores and carried a wider range of books and TV/film/music than any physical store. I'm glad I supported the better local stores now, and that some of them are still there so I can buy from them instead today.
I can see the fall of China happening in the next 5 - 10 years.

Plunging the world into a global recession.

With this + the US trade war, why on earth would a multinational still invest in China.
It in some part is, they vote for politicians' who cut the safety nets and criminalize poverty.