skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is correct; however my comment responds to conjecture implying that France is the only example rather than the best example.
How do you test? One of the things you get with dependency injection is a method to replace dependencies with other objects specifically to do thing like unit testing with mocks or integration testing with objects that provide specific failure modes.

This is much harder to do when everything is a static.

Edit: some typos.
Isnt it used in Dallas sometimes? Dallas also has a separate Uptown from Downtown.
Why would anyone poor study it assuming that person is not a grnius in the area?

It seems like a fantastic way to continue the income hardships your parents endured, even if college (and dorm) is free.

I am against an heavy discrimination of pricing/subsidizing based on major/area, but not because of the argument 'poor people wouldn't study art', that's a weak argument.
I'm curious as to why this comment is being downvoted; if anyone could offer an explanation I'd be grateful to learn where I went wrong.
Is fascism a uniquely American ideology now? Which part of the world are you from that hasn't fostered fascism at some point?
IME the persistence of "problem-solving mode" for engineers outside of work certainly exists, but pales in comparison to lawyers' tendencies toward argument outside the courtroom. Actually, this pattern exists everywhere (teachers -> instruction mode, politicians -> schmoozing...)

Seems as much about personality type being drawn to career path in the first place, as it is about bringing work habits home.

/$.02
They are just 4 different angles of the same fact.

Lying and misreporting are two different things.
Why would you even try to read something on the internet without an ad blocker?
Banks inside the EU probably can't easily go to WebAuthn because they're coming under rules that say their multi-factor authentication needs to tie into transaction details.

The concern is, a customer is tricked into _legitimately_ authorising transaction A ("Send my cousin $50 for emergency cab fare") but the bad guys use the authorisation instead for transaction B ("Send my entire account balance to Anne Actual Crook in Russia") and the bank thinks everything checks out because they used multi-factor. Making the transaction details part of the authentication can defuse this significantly if you do it properly.

A straight forward WebAuthn setup which is just proof of control isn't enough there. Maybe you can put together something using extensions to WebAuthn or fudge it somehow to add these transaction details, but out of the box the banks seem to be going for:

* Bank branded authenticator apps for smartphones

* SMS (ugh)

* Custom authenticator devices with their own input
Dry in some parts. 31°C and "third shower anybody?" humidity FTL.
Key Takeaways from the Book – Genius: The Life and Science of Richard Feynman
From https://www.piper.com/model/m600sls/

"The routing algorithm determines a path to the Final Approach Fix (FAF) of the chosen published approach that avoids terrain, obstacles, and significant weather."

That handles all of your contingencies except an engine failure. If you have an engine failure and a pilot who can't dead-stick a landing you're probably screwed. But you're still no worse off in that case than you would have been without autoland.
I would actually like to see a source for this claim. Google did state that it would stop scanning emails for targeting ads "later this year" at some point in time. But I haven't seen a document after that reaffirming that this has been done.
you're correct
Am I correct in reading this as you making the claim that your salary is not directly (or even at all) commensurate with your contribution to the company?
How is not selling something to anyone censoring them?
> You can estimate true heritability by comparing fraternal and identical twins

Can you explain this a bit more?
Free speech isn't free in the same way that free beer is. The idea is to avoid restricting what messages are allowed as much as possible. It's not about giving any particular individual a platform so much as making sure that the platform is open to a variety of ideas.
Deciphering truth is up to the individual. You don't get to declare yourself the authority thereon, empowered to control what others hear based on what you deem "truth".

Strange how many purporting to wave the banner of "equality and diversity" want absolute control over others, rather than respect the natural sovereignty of the individual.
Metal fatigue is a reasonably well understood phenomenon, that is managed by the aircraft inspection cycle.

The actual crack appearance rate diverging from the modelled appearance rate at design time is a potential worry and indicates an issue somewhere along the line. How bad that issue actually is requires more investigation. It's a complex situation because metal fatigue is a statistical process, so you don't know if the cracks you've found are the best case or worst case.
Ah, I did misunderstand you then, or something.
They were actually modifying the original content and distributing it.
he didn't say that because of "free speech" , he gave a specific reason for why he thinks they should be allowed. He didn't say its because anyone should be able to say anything.

If his argument was "free speech" he wouldn't have had to support it with "so they can get their message into debates". Why would "free speech" require supporting evidence.

Looks like you are the one doing the conflation :D .
Big German auto companies don't want to build a Tesla rival because there is no money in electric vehicles to be had.
Yeah I was on the betas because I wanted to checkout SwiftUI, I upgraded to the public release a few weeks ago. I had issues with the XCode beta during the beta period and some weird glitches in system preferences but all that seems fixed now. I seem to be super lucky that I haven't had any of the issues people have been talking about.
You are assuming they are relatively normal hairline cracks. They are grounding planes, so the cracks reported here might be different from that. There does not seem to be enough information to conclude sensationalist news.
Ask HN: How to Improve Technical Communication?
I'm looking to get better at talking about highly technical topics like software engineering and architecture. That includes things like presenting a proposed architecture to a team of developers, possibly stakeholders etc.

I understand that practice is the king but I'm looking for resources if there are any on what else could be done to improve.
A Broken Random Number Generator in AMD Microcode
These extremely difficult/impossible things didn't really give an advantage. For example, AlphaStar would sometimes click on an object at the border of the screen. For humans that would be almost impossible, because the screen would scroll when the mouse approaches the border.

Similarly, AlphaStar would not play with group hotkeys, but use a different technique. However, in none of the analyses, people noticed things that would give AlphaStar an unfair advantage.
Very cool option. The rocket propelled parashoot ^h^h parachute essentially totals the aircraft when used. Even a crash at post touchdown landing speeds is likely easier on those on board.

The autopilot features available to GA and experimental aircraft are quite impressive for holding things at a specific ask in various weather conditions. Not uncommon to have the autopilot active when flying in IFR conditions to help with some of the workload.

Assuming the plane has GPS, a correct altimeter setting, and airspeed - between the instruments you get a reasonable amount of cross checking for accuracy and enough information to calculate your vector. If you actually fly/land at the speeds recommended, most of the time landing will be pretty uneventful.

Many of the tablet/phone based GPS only solutions will give a pretty solid estimation of engine out glide distance too. You (should) pitch for 'best glide' speeds and in combination with the airport data bank with the GPS unit, know where you can get to. I'll push the 'direct to' nearest button and try for it were it in glide range. This sounds like it just connected all the automation dots.

A good landing is where everyone leaves the plane safely. A great landing allows the plane to be used again. I suspect this is going for a good landing... which is fantastic news for the passenger.
The word "panic" is usually used to describe someone behaving irrationally. If you see a guy running from a lion, you don't say "he's panicking". If you see a guy pacing and sweating because he has to do his taxes, you do say "he's panicking". Many of the same biological mechanisms are at work, but the word is most commonly used when those mechanisms lead you astray.
Thanks for the link! The example in the link does not contain the

set $path_info $fastcgi_path_info;

line after the `fastcgi_split_path_info` directive.

My old configuration used the `$fastcgi_path_info`, and the new one uses the `$path_info` variable, so I got the following error while starting nginx:

nginx emerg unknown "path_info" variable

Might be worth checking out the sample from the Nextcloud Admin Manual[1]

[1]: https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/17/admin_manual/installati...
I generally share your view, and have never really understood the appeal of the magic woo frameworks. I asked an interview candidate about this once (he'd spoken positively about them) and he very honestly said that yep, it's all about bypassing change control restrictions.

Which is a pragmatic reason, but not a good one at the organizational level. It's every bit as easy to break your system via a config change as via a code change.
All of the European rail companies I can think of off the top of my head (Germany, France, Spain, UK) are owned by the government, so it is possible.

It seems like only in the USA is there the notion that the government is completely unable to function on its own.
I believe one of the reasons imgix used macs as well was for Quartz and the macos apis.
> not at all shy about showing failures and setbacks

This is the same reason why I like Alec Steele, a popular blacksmith channel! It's much more interesting to learn about all the mistakes, failures and bad assumptions than to see a perfect, finished product from end to end.
It is possible for the state to ensure that political parties get media airtime without having to buy ads.

Canada, Ireland, and the UK all do this with Party Political Broadcasts:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_political_broadcast
You'll struggle to work it out, go look at the top 20 of any of the ladders IIiiIII1iI1iII!II
Sure, you could use a solution that simply wraps ImageMagick with a Ruby API and call is a day. The whole point of having a GPU-powered platform is processing speed. On average, it takes us 60ms to perform any stack of image transforming operations. That also benefits our users (who likes slows APIs?).

With Metal Performance Shaders we have absolute control over pixels and direct access to the underlying hardware. For us that means we can rapidly test and deploy new CoreML models and also the ability to quickly respond to any feature-request.
Not being robust to strategies it hasn't seen before is a serious shortcoming in a real time strategy game. That also indicates an interesting flaw in how this model is trained - in the millions of games it plays against itself, how do you ensure that it tries every viable (and some inviable) strategies? Sure, it couldn't best Serral but I wonder how it would fare against Has, a player known for some pretty off the wall builds.
For the type of beast AlphaStar is, they do not sound like simple tasks at all.
I'm not sure this is unfairness. IIRC they put in a fair bit of effort to put it on a level playing field with humans by limiting APM and not allowing it to observe multiple areas simultaneously by spam moving the camera.

It might have some minor unfair advantage in terms of being able to click with pixel perfect accuracy, but they're marginal and from watching this project evolve, it's pretty clear that the strategic planning aspect of alphastar has indeed become better than humans.

"Agents were capped at a max of 22 agent actions per 5 seconds, where one agent action corresponds to a selection, an ability and a target unit or point, which counts as up to 3 actions towards the in-game APM counter. Moving the camera also counts as an agent action, despite not being counted towards APM."

This is worse micro than top human players.
The CPUC has rejected PG&E requests to spend more on maintenance. But the government doesn’t like to point that out. Utilities are highly regulated.
And killing journalists, and imprisoning political opponents, and controlling the media and, yes, straight up lying, because no other voice can be heard, so it's impossible to publicly fact check their lies.
Machiavelli said something similar about principalities vs republics. Its hard to kick down the door of a principality but if you do, you are now in charge of a system designed and accustomed to keeping you there. You can always find a way to grab some power in a republic, but the entire system is designed to unseat you at the first sign of unrest.
How to Boost Your Confidence at Work: Top Tips for Young Professionals
Suppose you want to campaign to get Facebook to ban political ads. Should you be able to pay to promote it or not?
Wow, didn't expect to see David Mason on Hacker News. A great poet and essayist (and all around nice guy). Have collaborated on something a while ago!
Why? Airbus and Boeing and even smaller planes like bombedaire have had this capability. With ads-b requirements on all planes it puts GA aircraft in line with jets (ads-b requires transmitting internal information that autopilot also processes)

What I’m trying to say is that the auto land functionality is not a feat, it’s like self parking cars.. been around for 20 years just now cost efficient and safe enough for the masses to use. In a boeing 787, the pilot still needs to squawk 7777 and they should try comms, don’t know why a GA plane would be different..
Right, so you would stage a war in a far away desert between 2 AI armies to train a neural network. For science. I'm calling dibs on the movie script!
I'd wager that it already is falling out of fashion, at least among young people (say 30 and under).
Would anyone actually miss having their social network of choice inundating then with political ads?
Obviously not–but I'm also not brimming with confidence that the road we're presently heading down is definitely better.
> I was more thinking of planes and rockets when writing on dynamics: they are shaped to break through and be tunneled by a non-moving air for stability, and their weight decreased faster than their wing surfaces, making lift easier at smaller scales.

I suppose there is also relative viscosity to take into consideration? so even if smaller scales are going to be more fidgety and "unstable" in terms of inertia (as TeMPOraL more clearly expressed)... taking aerodynamics into consideration (depending on the design) may provide more significant benefits to dynamic stability at small scales anyway.

Without being very scientific, it feels like the small scale dynamics are not merely easier, but significantly different. It's intuitive to see how insignificant aerodynamics are at take off in full scale rockets are compared to models, and how models are going to be more sensitive to aerodynamics than inertia... i suspect the proportions to the problem of dynamic stability might even be flipped.
Crime fiction is not any kind of a measure of truth in America. It's naïve to even suggest.
You are correct.

I LOATHE XML Schema. I have used it for years, and have never memorized it. I still need to look it up like a n00b, every time I use it.

But the simple fact of the matter is, is that so many people and projects have inculcated it into hundreds (if not thousands) of toolsets and specs (Like -Ick- WSDL), that it really is the only viable game.

People tend to like JSON precisely because it eschews the kind of overhead that is the definition of XML Schema.
I'd be very worried about transferring business bank account details and commercial records to Russia. The state might not be interested in you in particular, but scammers know no borders. Also Yandex has admitted publicly to providing customer data to the FSB. Again you might not care about the FSB, but any transfer of or access to data to an outside organisation inherently increases the risk of further leaks.
That assertion would carry much more weight if not for the constant barrage of security vulnerabilities due to memory issues.
I sympathise. My dad is a lawyer. It's like, his job is to wittle down peoples' objections with tedious arguments.

I had a difficult childhood :P
No the incentives are not there, not when you can vote yourself richer by freezing property taxes and preventing building up or out.

Citation needed on cities being fundamentally more efficient. A suburban home can be powered by pure solar, rainwater/groundwater can be captured and recycled locally, an electric car can carpool, and mass transit (sure, let's build more of that too) can easily reach out to the suburbs. You can even telecommute, and that sipping straw of electrons makes the public transit users look like energy-guzzling planet-killers in comparison (Ooh! We all love some tasty moral superiority!)

Even if that weren't the case, there is such a concept as efficient enough. At some level, sanity factors in, and trying to raise a family while dodging needles and poop in San Francisco is enough to make some people say "enough is enough."

I'm all for spending smarter and more compassionately. San Francisco spends $240 million per year on homeless programs, or $30k/yr per individual. And it doesn't even make a dent; the local living costs are so high that $30k evaporates in the blink of an eye.

We need policies/infrastructure that encourage building up AND out to relieve this pressure and better care for the less fortunate people ... while still allowing for sustainable urban and suburban lifestyles.
Postscript:

Hey, if you liked this one, but need a more recent example, you should try getting together with a bunch of people, setting up a little not-for-profit organization[1], soliciting donations, and using that money to make a documentary about your political opponents, decrying them as unfit for public office -- then get in a court case with the FEC telling you that you can't show the movie, because there's going to be an election.

[1] Not a 501(c)(3) charity, mind you; donations aren't tax-deductible. Just a 501(c)(4) not-for-profit.
All fields in the Master class are interfaces. You simply assign Mock-Implementations in the testing scenario, once in a startup routine. Done.
> The main site is bound to fall out of fashion, and soon.

Uhhh, that already happened many years ago. Talk to anyone under 30, and Facebook is VERY out of style/out-of-date. They will most likely laugh at you or think you're being ironic if you were to bring up "hanging out on Facebook" or anything like that.
Couldn't disagree more with your definition, panicking is never a desirable action. Being chased by a predator and you run? Are humans likely the fastest animals? Most predators are much faster than us and would gladly give chase. The only way out is to outsmart it and you can't do that if you're panicking. The word itself carries an undesirable connotation and is never - by definition - the best course of action.
> * It is fast. In release builds you can even try to replace the interfaces with the actual classes implementing it for a straight method call.*

Isn't the interface mainly for the compiler, and in runtime it's just a straight method call anyways?
The ADF are key to the Coalitions mission: when America wants something dirty done, that will not have the complication of civilian oversight should an investigation be necessary, they come to the Australian Defence Forces...
Yes, but Starcraft II is the perfect Starcraft II simulator to play against itself in. I don't think we have one of those for war.
It has almost nothing to do with shared environment in the wealthy first world countries we study this in. But malnutrition, disease, and other factors can certainly have large effects. The introduction of iodized salt in the US raised IQs by 10 points in certain areas where people's diets and water were sufficiently iodine-deficient.
This thread by imgix [1] perfectly explains the reasoning behind using Apple's hardware in a datacenter.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9500301
Mozilla and Microsoft publish their lists. Chrome uses the OS's root store. I've seen other open source software use Mozilla's list, but I've never seen a list of what software does that.

https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA/Included_Certificates
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/security/trusted-root/parti...
>Nobody can avoid that "freedonia citizens registry" you talk about, but the regional government cannot take official census data and use it to fill Fredonia's database.

What's stopping them? (besides a jurisdiction they don't recognize and want to secede from)?
This ^
I would donate to that advertising campaign.
Announcing cfnts: Cloudflare's Implementation of NTP/NTS in Rust
Except for the fact that the these cracks are in the "pickle fork" - a part that is supposed to last the lifetime of the plane without cracking.
> While I think on the whole our society is very biased toward a Boasian view of nature versus nurture: "give me a child and I can raise it to have any personality and aptitudes via deliberate rearing techniques." I'm skeptical of some of the conclusions being drawn from this study.

Boas was wrong.

> Genetic Influence on Human
Psychological Traits

> There is now a large body of evidence that supports the conclusion that individual differences in most, if not all, reliably measured psychological traits, normal and abnormal, are substantively influenced by genetic factors. This fact has important implications for research and theory building in psychology, as evidence of genetic influence unleashes a cascade of questions regarding the sources of variance in such traits. A brief list of those questions is provided, and representative findings regarding genetic and environmental influences are presented for the domains of personality, intelligence, psychological interests, psychiatric illnesses, and social attitudes. These findings are consistent with those reported for the traits of other species and for many human physical traits, suggesting that they may represent a general biological phenomenon.

http://humancond.org/_media/papers/bouchard04_genetic_influe...
AlphaStar is first trained in a supervised way using the publicly available replays from SCII matches.

Even if you just consider self-play, I don't see how you would create a simulation that is realistic enough so that you could generalize afterwards to reality. RL today has an extremely hard time dealing with different distributions.

You can see the amount of work OpenAI [1] had to do to go from a virtual hand+rubik's cube to real ones, even though you can make a very accurate simulation much more easily.

[1] https://openai.com/blog/solving-rubiks-cube/
The true motivation for faking 9/11/01 found at last!

More seriously, most of the "intelligence" in AI agents are displayed during the training phase, after that you have a fixed black box that can respond well to already seen inputs and unpredictably to anything new. In effect the AI can interpolate but has no sense to guide extrapolation.
Only if you're a currently serving politician or a candidate. Also, only as long as Facebook believes that your candidacy is for the right reasons, else they'll still apply the rules to you.
That's in comparison to 32€ / month at ProtonMail, according to the previous comment.