skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The people who run LinuxServer.IO have a great post [0] on how they support multi-arch. And they maintain a ton of popular images.

[0] https://blog.linuxserver.io/2019/02/21/the-lsio-pipeline-pro...
I feel like it's clown world.

As driving becomes easier we will drive more. Yes.

Yes. I see no reason why people won't spend 3 hours each way commuting and live in rural utopias. Like the suburbs but won't suck.

When everything which has to be delivered, which is everything, becomes cheaper perhaps we can spend that on traffic taxes. This is not an issue for now.

PHDs are now let's assume a lie and prove its not true?
Is there really a lack of innovation in manufacturing? 3D printers (hyped though they are) are improving rapidly. Nanoscale stuff (not just graphene and chips, but also those) are seeing a lot of progress.

I’m not in hardware though, so I can’t tell if that’s part of a trend or not.
Got it, thanks. I think it is your last sentence that is most clarifying for me. I thought the multifocal lenses were a good solution but it sounds like they aren’t as great as I had hoped. Thanks for taking the time to reply.
No, I'm not saying rentals, or using things you don't own is bad, I'm saying the line's being pushed too far towards non ownership of things that shouldn't be that way. Owning a house as a much much larger barrier of entry than a computer or other things.
Google search results have more human help than you think, report find
> The aircraft did not act how the manuals define runaway trim condition.

I'm curious. How do the manuals define runaway trim?

I'll tell you what actual flight controls engineers consider is runaway trim who actually worked on the 757 system - the trim running when it is not supposed to. All imagined faults that could result in trim running when it wasn't supposed to were accounted for and blocked. But STILL the backstop is the trim cutoff switches, which were deliberately and prominently put on the console within easy reach just in case.

All three crews knew it was the trim repeatedly running because they successfully countered it with the electric trim switches.

All 737s bracket the center console with a pair of large wheels with a white stripe on it that are directly connected to the stabilizer jackscrew and spin when the trim is running, making a loud clacking sound. This is deliberate to make it clear to pilots when the trim is running.

The trim running can also be stopped by simply grasping that wheel hard.
Gas taxes are already effectively toll-per-mile, with a bonus incentive to get fuel efficient cars.

If we start seeing enough EV adoption to dent gas tax revenues, that's a win.
It depends on why the review exists -- most reviews emphasize fun, a fairly nebulous term that basically translates to "I didn't regret playing it", but there's not much value in fun as a target (and why such reviews are rarely described as well-written; there's little to write about). For the reader, it's a mildly indirect answer to the question "buy or skip?"

This review tries to answer the question "is it interesting", particularly in the context of other similar board game designs. That is, the reviewer was interested in whether the fundamental mechanics worked well, and achieved the goals of the creator, and the player (spoiler: it worked for well, but did not achieve player goals)

In this mental model, the question of whether it's "fun" is irrelevant. Is it worth remembering, as a player or as a designer,
is a much more valuable, and harder target to achieve.
I think one of the major advantages of Web Components is that styles can be isolated without the need for name-spacing. There is no need to carefully structure CSS according to the DOM, because this isolation is included with the shadow DOM. Incorporating CSS grid takes this even further, allowing these isolated designs to be responsive to the layout without needing to know what it is.
Agreed. It's actually a worse version of the Thiel/Weinstein framing, because the author posits the divide between "connection driven" and "applied science" innovation, which is a less useful distinction than the "bits" v "atoms" distinction.

The "bits" v "atoms" distinction is better because software as a whole has seen dramatic innovation that is not confined to "networks".

Feels like a marketing piece for the author's company TBH.
I think of Ubuntu as Debian + the yucky driver bits.
1. You didn't have "proper form", since a remotely correct squat shouldn't load the meniscus. Additionally, this is just fear-mongering: data tells us that the injury rate of lifting weights is astronomically low compared to almost any other sport. It has the added benefit that it actively prevents injuries in other aspects of life as well. All physical activity involves some risk, such are the constraints of a physical human existence.

2. You need to lift heavy to get strong. This is the only way to induce stress that causes the right adaptations for getting stronger.

3. The novice phase later introduces chin-ups and also of course has pressing and benching. The novice phase lasts--at maximum--about 8 months (when you're a 19-year-old 150 lb genetically gifted skeleton). After this, you become an intermediate and vastly diversify your exercise selection. It's here when you do a lot of upper body assistance and you really don't end up with strange proportions.

I mean, people that do the program correctly and actually do a linear progression on weighted chins don't end up with weird proportions, even in the novice phase. (Although they're not added in until later.)
Pakistan is a frenemy at best. It's more of a "the enemy of my enemy is my friend" situation left over from the cold war.
I think that in general surgery is often unwarranted. surgery should be the absolute last resort.
I used Lombok many years ago, but stopped. Modern Lompoc, with tools like delomboc to generate plain Java source code, and better tooling support beyond Eclipse makes Lompoc look pretty good now (if I still used Java). Cool project.
The linked article addresses how gas taxes are nowhere near good enough to solve the congestion problem, and especially not when more cars go EV.
That's the problem functional CSS solves: class naming doesn't relay on developer intervention, it's just a translation of the utility.

Product-card is not an utility, that's why it's a problem to maintain such classes.
I wrote 100kloc rest service using go, so actually I do know a thing or two.

Granted this was 4 or 5 years ago so perhaps things have improved.
One thing I wonder about in events like these: what is the larger priority of government in following through with these actions, stemming the free flow of information or mitigating/limiting the citizens' ability to resist and organize? I tend to think it's more the latter but both elements probably play a role. I must say that I appreciate the people who run Tor relays that help these people in autocratic/theocratic nations access information, despite the risks associated with being the 'exit node' for nefarious requests.
I use an nginx plugin to count page hits per day, with no recording of user data, IP addresses, etc.
Was wondering would it be possible to get a petition on change.org started in googles favor? I think we need the court to understand the ramifcations of oracles arguements.

No more openjdk, etc.
I’m checking out before I get there
In practice, I don't expect to see it. Economically, there's value in having whatever cars are closest to you be ones that fit your group. I expect that value will exceed the savings of a smaller car. I bet we'll see something like uber vs uber-xl, rather than something as granular as you're suggesting.
Sure, but it's obviously going to fail to meet its deadline. It's politics completely disconnected from reality. Let's see how much Congress is willing to increase NASA's funding to actually make it a success, especially as they continue to miss deadlines.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/another-nasa-moonshot-nope-you...

> "If NASA is not currently capable of landing American astronauts on the moon in five years, we need to change the organization, not the mission." -Mike Pence

I actually think this is a thinly veiled plan to defund NASA in the long run.
> and this looks like some content marketing piece.

Seeing that it's on linkedin, there's no need to read the article to know that's exactly what this is.
Hmmm I think a better analogy might be, think of a car, the motor, the body and all the internal working parts are the hardwear, windows is the steering wheel, the gear shifter and the gas and break pedals of my car. Sure my car might run without them, but I'm not going anywhere. Now imagine you owned the rest of your car, but not the steering wheel, pedals or gear shifter. Now imagine the company that made those, separate from the company that makes the rest of your car, owned them and could do whatever they like with them while you're driving your car.
>You're ignoring the value in making the moon landings routine

which is?
Here's another repo of mine doing (essentially) the same thing, multi arch image build using GitHub Actions. There is a bit more documentation in this repo regarding local builds though: https://github.com/jmb12686/node-exporter
The procedure for dealing with MCAS runaway trim failure is the same as dealing with runaway trim for previous 737 models.
Is your question asking about how to understand who's visiting your site and what their motivations are without engaging in creepy, dragnet-style tracking?
It's not what most people probably need, though. A standard market laptop requires non-free firmware for the wifi to function and thus let the netinstaller proceed.
Takeaways from the Leaked Files on China’s Mass Detention of Muslims
That's actually a really good point. But you have to be able to eventually convert the assets into cash (maybe through selling the assets to another company, rather than through dividends).
The two are strongly correlated and one is much easier to quantify.
Why not just build a CI machine? At a $750 price point, you could very easily build a fantastic one with half an hour's worth of work.
Both copyright and patent law is already abused to a significant degree - that does not mean that the protections provided provide no worth or are unjustified.

The problem is a system that rewards bad actors - and yes Oracle is one of those bad actors.

The solution is to improve the system to disincentivise bad actors while continuing to provide time limited protections to those operating in good faith.

As I've mentioned in other comments best and reasonable efforts are standards already used in the legal system - and there is no reason that those standards could not be applied to reimplementation efforts.

All of the arguments that I've seen against what I'm suggesting are based around abuse of the system by bad faith actors - I think that they can be disincentivised without tearing it all down.
Product engineers may be a mess but infrastructure engineers in this industry are capable of incredible works of human achievement.

The product punks, fresh out of college, throw together all kinds of whacky code in the name of front end product — which to their credit becomes incredibly popular with millions of people. It’s usually also incomplete bug ridden nonsense.

The real magic is in seeing infrastructure engineers scale this to thousands of machines running across continents, always up, always connected, with non trivial caching, CDNs, cluster turn up, release engineering with automated testing and performance regression analysis on each diff before it’s even committed, let alone in production, and every other manner of instrumentation and tooling under the sun brought to bear on the product code itself.

When they run out of things to do that are awesome they turn their eye to building their own compilers, languages, hardware, and networking gear, all to maximize productivity and minimize cost.

It’s a zoo, and the zookeepers are some of the smartest people I’ve met.
I doubt it would be any more profitable in the long run. A Mars colony would have extremely high barriers to trade. It's like a permanent trade embargo. Countries don't do well without trade. An entirely self-sufficient, technically advanced community hasn't been done, even on Earth.

Antarctica would be much easier and cheaper in comparison.
Why do you think that what strongmen do is relevant to your training? Also, why do you think that strongmen are an authoritative source on what to do and not to do?
A lone wolf's miles traveled in northern Minnesota
CVE-2019-11931
I try to imagine humanity a thousand years from now, still bound to the same increasingly inhospitable planet, paying for the sins of our generations but nowhere to escape to. With probably an abandoned Mars or moon colony. Just nothing to explore. Even the boundaries of natural science would be mostly understood by that point. It would be so depressing. Our only salvation would be if we still have enough resources remaining for computers to run virtual worlds for us to explore. Basically video games, that's our best hope.
From experience with co-workers: Yep, and lots of !important
If only crinkle-crankle software were equally justifiable...
Hacker News seems personalized for my life events
Has anyone else noticed amazing relevance of topics on Hackernews coinciding with ones personal life?
Gas taxes are already an effective road use tax, with infrastructure for collection already in place
So somebody likes the workplace they work at. No need to be all up in arms against it. There are certainly places as good or better than google, and there are certainly people that like it at Google anyway. There's tons of ethical work you can do at Google, not everybody works for Project Dragonfly. Before you ask, no, I don't work for Google, don't want work for Google, never interviewed to work for Google, and don't particularly like Google. But that's not the reason to hate all people for whom it works.
Let me see this:

.body--homepage
.searchbox { color: red }

but, you use .searchbox on other section and you want it green

.body--article
.searchbox { color: yellow }

To me this sounds an akward usecase but you can do this with functional classes no problem: just write the class to the point you want to change on whatever place you are instead of relegating these conditionals to the CSS.
In some cities if you buy land, you have to build on it within a limited timeframe.
I was not referring to the inconsistent way in which these terms are used to sell products and obtain funding for startups, but to their academic definitions.

While most recent successes in the field of AI have been brought about from advances in the subfield of Machine Learning, even today's most advanced AI systems have components that are not Machine Learning (e.g. Alpha Go still requires tree search techniques from "classic AI" to work).

In the definitions below, AI refers to any "intelligent agent", whereas ML refers to the subset of techniques that achieve this through learning/experience/data.

ML:
"Tom M. Mitchell provided a widely quoted, more formal definition of the algorithms studied in the machine learning field: "A computer program is said to learn from experience E with respect to some class of tasks T and performance measure P if its performance at tasks in T, as measured by P, improves with experience E."[0]

AI:
"Computer science defines AI research as the study of "intelligent agents": any device that perceives its environment and takes actions that maximize its chance of successfully achieving its goals."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_learning#Overview
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_intelligence#Defini...
I assume the audience of a post like this is other security researchers?

That's a radical piece of software, though. I've never seen anything like that before.

The text and technical details supporting the screen caps is very dense and hard to approach as a complete outsider. I would love to have a glossary with all the terms and initialisms/acronyms in use. PTE (apparently means page table entry), for example, is something I've never heard of before.
https://www.waytoeasylearn.com/2016/06/hibernate-query-langu...

maybe?
There's a certain irony in Buzz Aldrin complaining that he didn't get Mars Colonies and simultaneously hating on Elon Musk for not being the US Government.
So it's yet another case of media writing misleading articles to drive an agenda? The amount of such content these days is getting pretty catastrophic.
I’m doing to take the downvotes on this...

That’s not stealing.

I didn’t agree to watch ads or see to it that you were paid for putting up a video that you put up for fun or art or habit or hope.

I don’t think you should be entitled to be paid for content you voluntarily put up on someone else’s computer. You didn’t agree to contract that asked you to produce content.

If all art was thought of like this - there would be no art. Guess what, sometimes you’ll make something and won’t be paid back for doing that. You do it anyway because you want to improve your art, you want to get better, or express something else even if no one receives it, you do it “to put in the work, son.”

If you want to post YouTube videos, do it! That’s cool and maybe I’ll enjoy them, but I’m not stealing by not engaging in the system of their choice to make money that you hope they share a tiny fraction of with you.

Sorry, but no. I choose not to participate. If you think that’s stealing; well, I’m glad that you’ve never had anything actually taken from you to allow for such a misuse of the word.
Network of robotaxis has a wonderful quality of increasing utilization with density.

It's a self-healing system: the more people use it, the more efficiently we can use it. Efficiency, it this context, is number of people we can transport per hour on a given stretch of the road.

It's important, so i'll emphasize it: high utilization of roads is a good thing. Roads are a fixed resource that have already been paid for. High utilization means we're providing more transportation value for the same, fixed price.

Most of the time roads are empty. Case in point: it's 1 PM in a busy part of San Diego. I just looked out of the window and the road is empty.

Even if there were 10 more, single occupancy cars on that road it would not degrade transportation service for anyone. Plenty of capacity.

The bad part is congestion caused by going over capacity. That's the friday night scenario in my neighborhood or commute to/from work traffic during weekdays.

Robotaxis give us obvious tools to combat that.

When the need for transportation at a given time is so hight that it would cause bumper-to-bumper traffic, it implies that a lot of people are sharing their route with other people.

It is the case today but we have no practical way of arranging for those people to share the car.

With robotaxis, the fleet can see that 4 people on the same block want to go to roughly the same place so it can direct them to the same car, so that they can more efficiently utilize fixed resource of cars and roads.

What if they don't want to share a car with other people?

Make them with congestion pricing.

Make them pay $10 for a single person ride vs $3 for shared. If $10 doesn't work, then jack it up to $20, $50 or $100. There is a price that will make 90% choose shared ride during congestion.

Or if things are really that bad and the trip is non-essential, they'll choose to shift their trip. Maybe 5:30 PM is not the best time for trip to walmart.

We can certainly do better than what we do today during congestion: mostly empty, overly big cars.
If you fire an event each time a page is loaded that can be helpful and basic to implement.
The Service Mesh: What Every Software Engineer Needs to Know
type Color struct {
R, G, B, A byte // IDK
}
func (o OtherType) *Color {
return &Color{R: o.r, B: o.b, G: o.g}
}
type Colorer interface {
func Color() *Color
}

A colorer would return a color regardless of its type. This is behavior-based interface. I just need a thing that when I call Color(), you get a *Color.
It take a stabilization of the technologies and processes. In the early CG and VFX animation industry it was chaos too, but now many production studios are run tighter than a military operation. Experience in a moderately recent war feature with a good sized VFX budget, the military advisers remarked how the film set and following post production was better run than their real world military campaigns.
Variational Autoencoders in Haskell
The goal of NASA is scientific exploration, not human colonization. Robots and satellites are much cheaper and safer than trying to make Mars a viable place to live, and you can explore many more places.
This is the equivalent of predefined variables (usable in any preprocessor and now even in plain CSS), nothing specific about Tailwind here. Except for the fact that in the case of Tailwind they are tied to properties, but they are defined globally under the hood, so this doesn't change anything.
Just as much, if you consider what it would be like, who would want to be stuck on a martian mining colony ... without any social networking. Social networking might have it's downsides but it's rather a boon to people stuck in areas of extreme boredom and isolation.

The thing one can regret about the aesthetics of modern life, including social networking, is that it's made the uniqueness of places less (a social network and the Internet generally lets you be everywhere and yet nowhere and makes everywhere kind of the same). But I can't see martian colonies making human places more unique given such colonies would have to have a very uniform structure dictated by a harsh environment.
>Auto repair is 90% diagnostics and 10% wrench turning. A lot of newer vehicles have symptom matrixes with a process for repair. Lowering the skill floor for mechanics.

That’s unfortunate because nobody actually knows what is doing and everything is fine as long as it falls in the guidelines, if they found a problem that is not “in the books” they have no clue how to proceed and this problem not only applies to mechanic shops, i’ve seen the same situation in the medical field.
Oh, yeah, I had Patagonia in mind with my original comment for clothes, but I've got no idea where one would look for tools or appliances.
Dynamic just in time compilation? It can inline the comparison into the sort and bail out if you call the sort with another comparison function.
Or, there would be less money for SLS. NASA has been spending $2 billion annually for SLS development for a while now, and all they'll get is a disposable rocket the size of Starship that costs at least a billion dollars per launch, or $10,000/kg payload.

Meanwhile SpaceX is spending less than one billion dollars total for Starship/Super Heavy, and at scale it'll launch payload for $20/kg. How much more money would NASA have for observation satellites with $20/kg launch?

Probably even more than you'd think because when launch is cheap, you can also afford to make your satellite cheaper. If it fails, it's not so expensive to launch another one.
What games are fun or not really depend on the group dynamics.