skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
US low end consumers lease 15 year old clunkers with GPS tracker from shadier one day late repossessing Buy here pay here outfits.
Other times this has happened:

Qantas https://forums.jetphotos.com/forum/general-discussion-forums...

El Al https://www.timesofisrael.com/el-al-pilots-nearly-try-landin...

IAF https://indianexpress.com/article/india/chandigarh/when-an-a...

Jetstar, 2012 (!) http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/323319

Once this 737 MAX stuff dies down, we'll probably stop seeing every pilot fart or hiccup reaching the front page. Pilots make mistakes, they always have and always will, we just haven't seen them reported as much. Commercial aircraft are still as safe as they ever were.
Actually his comment is quite useful and tells you enough to know notnto use it if security is actually a concern. Without PFS (Perfect forward-secrecy) someone who obtains a key or brutes/reverses one has theoretically unlimited time to do so and gain access to all future communications with that key because the key isn't Ephemeral.

Compared to WhatsApp and Signal that's bad, they both use a well-thought out security model.

As for Telegram, well, Telegram is Telegram.

It's up to the reader to decide what "theoretically unlimited time" means in this case with regards the adversary.
The average value I glean from an average article is less than if I had stared at a wall instead. I'll gladly pay a modest sum for a consistently high quality long form news service. However, everyone I've found is asking hundreds- thousands/yr which is neither modest nor affordable for most people, myself included.

NYT, wapo, BBC, fox, CNN, etc all push out tonnes of clickbait garbage every day. If that's not making them enough money then maybe they should get back to investigative journalism. I want long, painstakingly neutral, well researched, and cited articles on topics that concern me. E.g. healthcare, economics, politics. I find more value from the participants in discussion boards I frequent than just about every article I read. Sure, there's a few that provide more value than the participants like the work out of the ICIJ, but they don't hide their work behind paywalls, have ads, or run clickbait, and yet somehow they remain solvent... Hmm...
in Poland. They do not dub it, they narrate it/ translate it with the most monochordic voice possible. It's like they strip away emotions from language. I cannot stand a full movie like that,as in Portugal we have it the same way you seem to have in sweeden
living in your own studio (as opposed to a double room in a shared appartment), owning a car and going eating out on occasion definitely sounds much more luxurious than how most college graduates that I know of live right now. I think if you were to graduate today this would be unfeasible considering housing costs.
No, I'm pretty sure lowering the landing gear can change the aerodynamic properties of an aircraft pretty significantly. You wouldn't ever want that to happen unexpectedly.
“Useful man”! So it’s official now.
Yes, it plays on "generation Z" and the "boomer generation". I believe it is commonly used to refer to people born after the turn of the millennium.
First thing I thought? If I can survive long enough we can still communicate in a zombie apocalypse! (Yes, I'm still persevering with The Walking Dead after 10 seasons)
I'm aware. I gave an example of Israel's treatment towards some Muslims. You didn't answer the question: why would you expect Israel to care about Muslims elsewhere?
I can be fairly sure, as otherwise Intel wouldn't be claiming the issue was found via their own internal audits, and likely someone else would be writing about it.
But what will playing that card have as a consequence? Any technology having the slightest tie to China would be banned. That's very short of economical suicide. That one could only be pulled in an all out war. It's not a credible threat. I'd go with surveillance which is already good enough to get Huawei banned. But that's true of Cisco either...
Exactly, don't use the codec and send voice, just send the text directly.
This will keep going on, until FOSS community accepts that beyond university projects, someone pumping up their CVs, having a company sponsorship, or being able to pimp it up with some kind of subscription/consulting, there is little to no money to be made and everyone has bills to pay.
Apple accused of monitoring employee text messages in lawsuit against ex-exec
Not so much, it mostly depends on how much organization you did of the time and effort. I worked two jobs and double majored with honors. I knew exactly what my schedule was going to be.
The dominant sentiment of open source folks is that they don't want to pay for anything, even if it is open source.
> Now that is not a very good thing

I am still waiting for someone to explain why open-source software is harmed by people using it, if they don't contribute back.
Building on garbage dumps might not be the worst strategy, if it can be made safe? Garbage has to be dumped somewhere anyway?
If I take out a loan in order to go on a cruise, the cruise company is not responsible if I default.

Aside from the other points, this isn't an honest of the overall situation of industries and credit. For example, The real estate industry and the car industry are highly focused on the buyer's ability to pay. The company might not be legally responsible for a buyer who defaults and it may a different company making the loan but the entire industry has to take a hit and they avoid taking those hits when they can (periodic easy-credit situations can distort this but still).

Which is to say that the government giving student guaranteed credit for school certainly distorts things relative to other industries (even compared to housing, where the government is also involved heavily).
Maybe, you were downvoted because you didn't criticize our article as all those genius guys are doing? ^^

Anyway, glad to see some useful comments that finally identify the bright side of this :)

Thanks for your 2c
Is targeting iOS better now with libgdx? Couple years ago the iOS support was kind of spotty.
Airbus already covered this with "master warning message triggered at about 700 ft".
Flame wars are lame. I flagged this.
We're considering it for our design system right now, but we're not sure how well it'll work with conventional commits and commitizen.
The Sept airdrop went to all their users, whereas you had to opt-in to the rest. The balance, minus new signups, were likely inactive users.
Intel just keeps getting kicked in the nuts, huh

There is no way to get the most performance out of your Intel chip without undervolting - especially on mobile, they run really hot under constant load and often throttle. Manufacturers using barely capable heatsinks doesn't help.

Time to switch to AMD when the new Zen mobile chips arrive.
what does the average guy do in this situation? exactly, get an extender, plug it into a random outlet in the house, attach it with duct tape, job done. Regulations have made our lives safer once again
For those unfamiliar with the (rather unsearchable) "4+1" notion, also known as "four-plus-one":

https://forgottenchicago.com/features/defining-the-four-plus...

Somewhat specific to Chicago as terminology, though the construction is more widespread.
I believe it is also subscription based?
You’re not comparing equivalent quantities. GDP is an annual figure (Gross Domestic Product), and you are comparing it to total outstanding debts that are paid off over decades.

Total asset value of the US economy is about $270T with about $150T in outstanding debt. So the relative proportions are not as extreme as you’re representing.
Yes. The comment you responded to earlier said "It wouldn’t be bad for one off where the lot was oddly shaped but to have that as a default for attached homes isn’t great."
5 Books to Enjoy This Winter
FWIW, SGX is in Skylake and later. Time for AMD to shine I guess
Nay. Non standard rendering is a problem.
you mean the intern right?
I don't think they anonymize the search, they just send it directly to Bing or Google. Anonymizing the search wouldn't earn them any money.
This part looked odd indeed.

I'd expect that the aviation industry be very much aware that relying on people noticing that something is NOT there is error-prone. But they did have several backup options, so even if the crew inadvertently managed to work around the first one, the second one (700ft warning) worked as expected.
The FUSE maintainer (and this article) implies that kernel driver signing certificates are so difficult to get that forking is not realistic, even without considering the technical issues.

I don't know if that is true, but if it is, then that is a certainly due to Apple policies.

It's also interesting to contrast with Linux FUSE, which to my knowledge has never been associated with any maintainer drama.
The same voice too. I love Star Trek the original series with that Polish overdub. Hilarious! But as far as I recall, they actually keep the original soundtrack at the same time? In which case, the Polish voice becomes almost like a subtitle, a neutral translation to the side.
> I don't know what will happen, you can't simplify the workings of the economy into tweets and soundbites.

Honestly, thank you so much for adding this bit to your post.

It's incredible how everything is just treated as if you could handle it in 140 characters or whatever the Twitter character increase has been.
I agree Cisco specifically is suspect but surely there are better solutions than blackballing all American companies. I say this because Europe can force US companies to release their code to them as Microsoft does and we’d all be better for it.
You mean hippies right?
How could healthcare benefit from SGX?
Hacks for Entrepreneurs to Efficiently Manage Remote Teams
Google Chrome Will Now Warn You If Your Password's Been Stolen
I have thought about this, and I agree. The best English anime dubs are when the voice actors overdo it a little and draw from the Japanese voice acting.
Could you sum up how someone is able to read keybase exploding messages when a key is compromised? After it explodes
Why wouldn't it be the responsibility of the students to not take out loans for stupid degrees? And also the responsibility of the banks for giving out the loans only for useful studies?

I don't see any party here that needs rescuing by the government.
> If you don't like it you shouldn't have chosen the BSD license in the first place

I mean he changed the license away from BSD now, so, that works too.
From what iknow it was true forever before mid 19th century when mass industralization started.

Before that time every garment required fitting and people had very few of them because they were very expensive. They were used often times for decades thanks to care and repairs.
Actually, this seems to be a good way to improve the article. I will check how I can modify it to provide insights and actionable tips at the beginning :)
Kotlin seems to have a lot of the tooling required to make games pretty quickly. That's not to say it's not a massive undertaking! The demo at the bottom is just mindblowing
My goal is to make a full kotlin android/iOS/backend game with shared business logic. How fare are wew from that?
Say they did re-write Windows from scratch removing all the legacy and kept current windows in deprecation mode would they build a POSIX style system? Should they do a Linux derivative? Rewrite the whole thing in Rust? C#? Something else? Say a micro kernel?
I knew there would be some sort of issue with that comparison, thanks!
The UX of APIs
That's stretching the definition. By your argument any parsing of a payload containing copywritten work is copy right infringement.
But taxes are much lower in the US. Is healthcare even cheaper in Sweden, if you figure in taxes?
These are the worst hacks, cyberattacks, and data breaches of 2019
12 years is enough, if we wanted it to mean something instead of day care.
Fantastic, but is this meant to somehow give Google a solid excuse for not contributing back to a 3rd party fork they ended up using?
I don't know the situation on mobile but for cross platform Desktop the JVM is a great target for "write once, run everywhere", and Kotlin is a modern language that fixes or improves a lot of Java's common complaints.

Assuming a JVM is installed, distribution is as simple as sending a packaged .jar file.

There is a huge ecosystem of available libraries in Java, many with Kotlin wrappers for idiomatic usage.
> nice things about magit are in vanilla git as well

Magit is not trying to replace Git, it's not pretending to be something else. You still have pretty much everything what's in Git. You can still use your aliases and run vanilla git commands. So why do you need Magit? For efficiency. You don't care about your efficiency? Fine. But please don't make conclusions that the advocates of Magit don't know better. We have tried other alternatives and we have used git command line.

> ability to edit the index directly, without editing the checked out files

What? I don't think I understand what you're asking for here. You stage parts of a file or the whole file. It shows up in "Staged changes" section of Magit buffer. You edit the file, save it, parts that are diverse now will be shown within "Unstaged changes" in a nice diff. You may choose to stage new changes, you may resolve conflicts in a three-way-merge window, discard your changes (staged changes remain), etc.

Why would you want to edit staged parts without modifying the file itself? I don't get it.
I'm still impressed that Java appears to be getting better faster under Oracle than it did in the Sun days. I mean, Oracle! How?
true, but does someone do it? I remember that auditing Truecrypt was already a substantial deliberate undertaking.

And that' not even taking into account that it might be possible to push something different to each user.
1. I'm sorry if I make it sound like that, definitely not my intention. I recognize that there's a serious lack of volunteers and contributors in the FOSS ecosystem.

2. When it comes to FOSS encryption software, it is important that it's audited every-so-often. Relying on closed-source frameworks makes that impossible. All FOSS software may not be scrutinized, but it's a definite advantage that it can be, when the need arises.
Wait, I thought the goal of it is not to write emojis per se but rather use the shortcodes. That way, it's readable even when emojis cannot be rendered and it even makes search easier. So a typical commit message would read like that:

`:bug: Fix login modal`

It doesn't break anything and when interpreted (github, gitlab, gitkraken, etc...) it displays a nice looking emoji.
I like LISPs conceptually. However, I have a strong preference for static type systems, so I have probably written 10x more lines of code of LISP implementations than LISP code itself.
Missing: jQuery developer
What is the size of a minimal Fabulous app?
There are other attacks (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1802.09085.pdf), but I doubt they’re the major driving force behind lagging adoption.
not really, for example context menus in Xorg are modal windows, it would be very hard to show two menus at the same time
I had a project planned for iOS[0] that would have been so much better if it could use FUSE, but looks like it can't happen now.

If someone wants to try, having a generic link between FUSE and File Providers in iOS will be a great addition. You could make a generic application that interoperates various FUSE projects against the File Provider API in iOS, so you could mount all sort of crazy stuff in iOS Files application.

[0]: https://github.com/captn3m0/ideas/blob/master/opds-ios-file-...
So, on one hand, it's not a stone soup situation in the sense that it's not like there's any less soup if Google comes and takes all the soup they can eat. On the other hand, open source software only survives when _someone_ contributes needed maintenance, bug fixes, security patches and features. If you don't find a way to incentivize people to contribute, the project can fail. Incentivizing people who are already using your code and have large sacks of cash seems like the easiest place to start.
Nay.

> A picture says more than words

Because it relies on a lot of cultural background. Which in the world of emoji changes fast. This won't be welcoming of new users when they have to learn 10 or more symbols for whatever you're doing.

:lipstick: for UI changes? Why? :computer: or :smartphone: as those are the usual interface used or ️:wheelchair: because you care about something accessible would feel better.
I'm fortunate enough to have been paid to do open source code for the last ~10 years or so. I am thus a huge open source & free source advocate, and I am completely biased for it.

I think everything done here seems legal, because BSD licensing pretty much allows for this (I am not a lawyer though, and I haven't examined how things were with third-party contributions for example).

Morally, the only fault I can say on the maintainer's behavior is a lack of transparency. This kind of decisive move ideally should be accompanied by an equally decisive communication effort. Trying to do this "quietly" isn't an option when a big number of users and/or big players are involved (as it seems Google is involved to some extent).
While reading I wasn't convinced this was going to work due to the collusion problem, until I read the comments on collusion which add an extra condition: "we need votes to be so private that even the person who made the vote can't prove to anyone else what they voted for."

However, this condition is not enough, it doesn't cover the case where someone is being watched while they are voting. The condition should be something like:

"we need votes to be so private that only the voter can know what he voted on"

I don't see many solutions to this, except the '19th century' way of voting at a voting station, or a voting machine that can read minds. Obviously it would be pretty strange inputting your vote through thoughts, especially since this system might never allow you to confirm what you voted on.

However, I guess even ballot voting could suffer from collusion since it's not fundamentally private. You could take a hidden camera into the voting box and record your vote, and afterwards get a payout.
A dark one
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_farming
The history of flight is so interesting. Did you know that early flights were mostly postal runs? The mortality rate was something absurd. You pretty much got into the profession because you loved being a bird more than being alive.

One of the earliest telemetry systems was a beacon where you can only tell how far away you are from it. Like, you know you're X miles away, and you can see X increase or decrease. But you had no indication what direction it was in, or any of the miracles we take for granted today. So they would set up a path of these beacons, and you would fly from one to the next, and that's how you'd know where you were going. I want to say "at night", but honestly I am probably misremembering some of the fascinating details. But the point was, you were often navigating using primitive instruments that gave you very little data about how not to die within the next N minutes.

From the title, I thought the plane had accidentally landed with the gear up. But no, a master warning kicked in and the worst that happened was... they pulled up and went around. Woo.

but it really is woo. It's so fucking cool that humanity as a whole went from no flight to safe flight in one human lifespan. One old guy's worth of life! Modern civilization is only a few thousand generations old, and we're going from ground to air to air-but-safe in the blink of a slice of a microsecond of human evolution, relatively speaking.

I wish I'll be around to see it happen for space travel. SpaceX is coming tantalizingly close, yet space-but-safe is a different matter entirely. I think it will take a few generations for us to work out those problems.
> That's why I prefer the GPL

This is a pretty common misunderstanding. Google is using oxfuse internally and does not distribute it, so the GPL would not change anything here.
Personally I switched from Rocksmith to goPlayAlong, mostly because it syncs audio to tabs. It does not do note recognition, but I had more trouble in rocksmith than its worth. Notes that do not get recognized for some reason. My low e string has trouble getting recognized even though its in tune.

I've also realized that its not a good idea psychologically. You basically remove the "did I play it correctly and did it sound good?" part from your brain, and rely on a external system to provide that feedback for you. This would be no issue if these tools could gauge that better, going beyond "does the input have the correct frequencies at the correct times?". It does not recognize fret buzz, it does not recognize you slightly panicing but still hitting the correct notes.

So in goPlayAlong I just select the parts I wanna work on (you can not just select bars, but also single notes), make sure the pitch is correct (it has halftone + semitone corrections), slow it down to the tempo I want to work on. Then I play it a few times. If I am happy with how it sounds, I press the + key on my keyboard to increase the tempo by 5%.

It also has a trainer mode which increases the speed after a set amount of playthroughs (of the section), by a set amount of speed. So increase 1% every 5repeats for example. I use it when I am more focused on improving speed.

It also has a very tight feedback loop. After it played the last note of the section it straight goes into the first note of the section again. No "You did great", no playing 5 seconds after and before the section like rocksmith does.

Unfortunately it costs something like 40$. After trying the demo and the song syncing I instantly bought it. I was very impressed it was able to accurately sync a live version of a song to the tab, accurately.

The only thing I miss about it is beeing able to edit the tabs.
It's not particularly novel to be honest. Someone already did a very similar attack a few years ago on ARM Trustzone (see a paper called "CLKSCREW: Exposing the Perils of Security- Oblivious Energy Management"). It was pretty well known that type of attack is likely possible on SGX too.
For anybody interested in guitar tabs and great tech, Soundslice is a community built around learning music from tabs synced with real recordings.

https://www.soundslice.com/community/ is a good place to start. You can follow people to get updates on their posts (licks, transcriptions), it has a fully baked notation/tab editor, it imports GuitarPro/MusicXML/PowerTab/TuxGuitar files, and it's just really damn good. (Disclaimer: I am the developer.)
Why not unity? (It's an obligatory question at this point)
The worst part of it is that this obsession with "generations" is almost exclusively tied to the US. In most countries, this concept is not part of the memescape at all, so it's even more confusing.
>> Like how many websites have those popups now where they ask you to turn off ad-blocking

Handle them the same way as websites with a cookie or gdpr warning that blocks everything else, vote with your valet by leaving the site and find another site instead
Android Code Search
Why? Contact the guy, talk to him.
Apple's iOS 13.3 brings support for FIDO2-compliant Security Keys to iPhone
> What is the size of a minimal Fabulous app?

Agree this is interesting. Historically, Mono-applications on mobile was at least 10x bigger than Java application as they included the entire runtime system.

Can the runtime system be shared now? Is .NET Core a thing on mobile, and is the resulting download smaller?

While download size is no longer a problem for me, my guess is it is still a big problem many places in the world.
Didn't Java fail spectacularly in the desktop application space?