skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consumption doesn't prevent individuality. Not growing my own food doesn't make me a fashion victim.
CIX100 as a Benchmark on the Cryptocurrency Market
I think I have a related thing going on in my brain. My recall ability is poor to middling, but if I listen to a podcast a second time within a week or two of the first, I have these intrusive and extremely vivid scenes play out in my mind from the first time I listened to the podcast.

I want to try an experiment where I film my first listen, then a week later re-listen and narrate the 'film' without watching it to see how close i am.
FDA Approves an Ebola Vaccine for the First Time
Looks like quite a lot of redundancy here - you can split up controls over various stations really in kind of any way you want. That being the problem. The article led me to think the crash was more a confluence of factors: staff shortages, high operational demands, culture of tolerating cursory training, and a very complex new system that was both substantially harder to understand than traditional fixed stations, and constantly changing.

The complexity of the IBNS system seems to be the ultimate culprit, in that the various members of the stressed and tired bridge crew were each operating under a different mental model of the state of the system. Because of IBNS's flexibility, there were too many possible states for a crew to reason about under pressure.

Software makes it very easy for states to proliferate, but there hasn't been enough research (nor, more soberly, enough spilled blood) yet around designing flexible systems which are easily comprehensible in urgent situations.

Of course this complexity does cause problems in aviation, even with that culture's extreme emphasis on rigorous training, procedure, and human factors. AF 447, for example.
Even though it says it supports 100 languages, I cannot find the list of supported languages. I am mostly trying to find out if it supports Indic languages.
RE 2 do you mean you don't need to have mutable state to have objects? Unless I have a huge misunderstanding of what you mean by 'state', it seems like state is necessary for objects to exist..
There is tons of non-escort NSFW content on Reddit or on /r/all. You are probably just a the victim of their (now successful) marketing efforts.
To Save the Redwoods, Scientists Debate Burning and Logging
Ripple, the creator of cryptocurrency XRP, is now valued at $10B
One of the main use of every registry cleaner is to remove start up programs, especially otherwise hidden ones.

This process, even when undertaken by a non-expert removing things at random, will cause the computer to start less software when turning on and logging in, which will make it seem to be much faster.

If one of those programs was something with a large resident memory set or CPU usage then it really is objectively faster.
> I can't think of a single example of a heterogeneous society that has lasted a comparably long time.

Hellenistic Greece perhaps? Lasted for 300 years or more, and it was very diverse.
WalMart has started selling gas at its stores.
During Debate, Candidates Sidestep Climate Issues Like Coastal Retreat
I agree, but these are very different kinds of error.
Kentucky’s ex-governor pardoned a child rapist because victim’s hymen was intact
For python, visual studio code has some of this integration. It still runs a jupyter kernel, but will run "cells" directly from your source code file (where the cells are delimited by "# %%" comments) and output to a separate pane with a jupyter-driven repl in it.

I accidentally discovered this after exporting a jupyter notebook to python and opening it in vscode.
Not so much a fork as a package cache - but usually for anything important, absolutely.
While I understand the "fork everything you use" policy, github should make this process easier. Even though it is "free", it pollutes one's account/profile with hundreds of packages that are not really 'forks' with independent or alternate functionality.

Many automated vendor/package management tools will not automate pulling newer changes from upstream. If this was instead a simple a read-only version/tag, it is easy for those tools to provide upgrade/update path.
Invisible Ink Could Reveal Whether Kids Have Been Vaccinated
We definitely standardize runtime and compiler versions across runtime environments and build servers and have planned upgrade paths with rollback options.
Does TouchWiz == value though? I don't find that to be the case.
>If you had folks working(and acclimated to) the graveyard shift I would expect similar results on memory recall but in the morning hours.

Only anecdotal, but I had a friend that worked graveyard shift for a few months and when she could get proper sleep during the day it was pretty much like that. She'd be awake and energetic around 10 or 11 pm, worked through her shift, would go through that same early 'morning' productive push and that after 'lunch' slump and by morning she'd be tired and kind of hazy before she went to sleep. It just ended up being she'd never get proper sleep during the day to the point she was tired and hazy all the time and couldn't take it any more and had to quit.

During the beginning though, her memory for things was definitely better at night when she first got up. She'd forget things from conversations we'd have in thr morning or sometimes she wouldn't remember them at all and her memory is usually pretty good, sometimes better than mine, with things or wouldn't really be that coherent about what was going on.
Life Automation
A Figure Model’s (Brief) Guide to Poses Through Art History
I guess the same holds for Azure DevOps plugins, over which users don’t even have control over the version used. So what’s preventing plugin owners from doing something harmful?
Not sure how you're defining newish. It was routinely used as a storyline in 80s and 90s sitcoms (shows up a lot in Seinfeld, say) and I don't think it was new then.
That's due to the way it is designed. It's meant to be forgiving to an extent to allow for remote screen situations.
Absolutely. CI systems tend to get broad access to everything sacred. Giving that level of access to community code is risky in the least.
But live ammo training is where soldier breathe in the combustion products and vapours from the portion of explosives that did not combust.
Possibly, but it sounds like he was just not wired for a straight job.
A new gene therapy strategy, courtesy of nature
Lisp code usually has a complex tree like indentation & layout. Indentation is provided as a standard service by editors and by Lisp itself. See the function PPRINT as the interface to the pretty printer, which does layout and indentation of source code.

We look for visual tree patterns. For example the LET special form:

LET
BINDINGS

BODY

or more detailed

LET
VAR1 VALUE1
VAR2 VALUE2
...

BODYFORM1
BODYFORM2
...

The list of binding pairs is another common pattern.

There is a small number of tree patterns which are used in the core operators of Lisp. Once you've learned them, reading Lisp is much easier than most people think.

CL-USER 13 > (pprint '(let ((one-number 1) (two-numbers 2) (three-numbers 3)
(four-numbers 4) (five-numbers 5) (six-numbers 6))
(+ one-number two-numbers three-numbers
four-numbers five-numbers six-numbers)))

(LET ((ONE-NUMBER 1)
(TWO-NUMBERS 2)
(THREE-NUMBERS 3)
(FOUR-NUMBERS 4)
(FIVE-NUMBERS 5)
(SIX-NUMBERS 6))
(+ ONE-NUMBER
TWO-NUMBERS
THREE-NUMBERS
FOUR-NUMBERS
FIVE-NUMBERS
SIX-NUMBERS))
Because not getting to the ISS would mean a mission failure of a much worse kind than temporarily being stuck in the wrong orbit. If astronauts were on board (which they are not, I know) that would mean no relief and a complete loss of mission, if they could make it to the ISS then that would be 100% mission success in spite of being stuck for a while.
Social exclusion works online -- and did work on usenet, until platform owners disabled it in order to promote engagement/enragement for ad impressions.
This is how VPNs will get de facto banned without ISPs having to go through the trouble to get them actually banned.
Tech and the Antitrust Hammer
But at least BRIC/African-market phones are still full-size, real legitimate phones. The parent comment compared Lego wheels to Michelin wheels.
Well, I will :)

I'm doing this mainly to help other developers, so I don't care that much if my monthly recurring revenue or whatever doesn't please Sandhill Road.
What is Phishing in 1 minute
Two Carnival cruise ships just collided in Cozumel, Mexico
Marginally. North America was definitely among the leading countries.
I'll pass the feedback along. I suppose it just hasn't come up before during testing. If you have an active login please go through the normal channel and ask help to enter request to support f.lux and I can help connect it to the right people.
Explain to the greater ~2.1-4.21m deaths annually caused by pollution from fossil fuels
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_accidents
October 16, 2019:

“
Huawei announced on Tuesday its revenue hit 611 billion yuan, approximately $86 billion, for the third quarter, a jump of 24.4% over the same period last year.

In a statement short on numbers, the company also said its net profit margin for the period was 8.7%.

The company added its smartphone business had shipped 185 million units over the three quarters for the year to date, an increase of 26% year on year.

On 5G, the company said it had signed 60 commercial contracts and shipped over 400,000 5G Massive MIMO antennas.
”

https://www.zdnet.com/article/huawei-revenue-up-by-almost-on...
This says alot about your biases...

I would have assumed that the person learning on their own, working on open source projects, and hacking away on stuff since they were a kid went to the mediocre school. They just need the paper to open the gates.

The person who went to the "top-tier" school is more likely to be working the system and generally turning in garbage at work. Their parents have a buddy on the board, or the department is run by a frat/sorority acquaintance, or they just get extra consideration because "top-tier" school resume.

An yes, I've seen this at many places over the years... Guess who the first whiner is?
In terms of reputation that would be very bad news for Boeing.
Microsoft warns against them. https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2563254/microsoft-s...

“Registry cleaners” will offer to damage a brand-new installation of Windows just to make it look like they are useful. Imagine being told your brand-new car with 50 miles on it needs the “headlight fluid” replaced. It’s the same scam. https://decentsecurity.com/registry-cleaners/
Walmart Should Buy FedEx
Ontario’s tenants get trapped in a never-ending eviction cycle with landlords
For us non-FANG ppl, what does L5-L8 mean? Are those cybersec job role classifications?
Without getting into it, that would not work in this case :)
A reasonably good solution to mitigate the “profile pollution” is to create a Github organization for these kinds of forks (I use <username>-forks)
I think GitHub is making it extremely easy to make this mistake by making the Actions Marketplace so easily accessible when you're editing a workflow in their UI. This is horrible design. They should at least point out the real consequences of pulling in these other actions and letting you fork right there.

I mean, there is an action in the marketplace that runs git-crypt to decrypt your files. With this issue, no user should ever be using this action without forking it to their repo first.
Ahahaha, good luck finding non-toxic communities on fandom twitter, I've spent many years organizing community events and have given up on that platform for fandom fun considering the near daily dogpiles and harassment campaigns I see. And I wish that was an exaggeration.
Huh! I have to run the dishes twice in my brand new dishwasher and it aggravates me. I wash the second time without soap or the dishes come out with soap scum all over them.
I often find myself overwhelmed thinking about concurrency/parallelism in Python: time.sleep, concurrent.futures, multiprocessing, threads, queues, asyncio, uvloop, tornado, twisted, events, coroutines, curio, trio, select, gevent, eventlet...

What is a good solution that the majority of us simple humans with limited time and resources should pursue? I want to write software that competes with similar solutions written in Go. Does that exist? Is there one solution that it's safe to adopt and generally recommended by the community? I used to think that asyncio was the solution to that but I was unable to fully understand its API. Please help!
“Harry Potter” Author J.K. Rowling Criticized for Supporting Maya Forstater
Cox Communications Hit with $1B Verdict in Music Copyright Suit
Is it like purely random event - akin to butterfly effect and its mostly indeterminate ahead of time? (I am not an expert)
That was so totally, terribly bad for McCain that I thought he would never ever go for it. You really should put some money on these, looks like you're going to be well off. OTOH of course then you'll score a long string of 0's....
Hit Ctrl-Shift-Escape, click the Startup tab, disable things to your heart's content. This is not a good reason to install a registry cleaner.
It's the same principle just a couple layers removed. A spike in oil prices means a downstream spike in anything that needs to be transported via truck, which is approximately 99.8% of what Walmart sells.
Whenever I got results at work, my manager would just give me more work.

Work always filled up all the time I had, and then some.
Doesn’t seem like you know what you’re talking about. API changes? Sure, if you’re referring to the HTML language changing. The content does not depend on the browser being there. It’s just “dat” addresses. Dat is a public p2p protocol with good success stories, especially in the scientific community.
I'd love to see a place where people could post the cost of benefits that their employers offer them. In my experience this can vary widely and make a huge difference in the compensation package.
> Pretend we didn't have computers and people wanted to store all the facts in their lives

This is a pretty moot point since if we didn't have computers we wouldn't have things recording a lot of the data in that article to begin with. For example, with location, you could write down where you are every minute of the day, but that isn't very practical. Luckily, we have computers to automate that. Does that mean you should have to give that data away to a third party?

> how many people could manage a library / filing system rich enough to catalog the level of information we're expecting to keep here

Nobody could do that manually. That's the job of computers. I suppose you could keep a journal and store boxes of pictures and a lot of paper. It would be a pain, take up a lot of space, and take forever to search through.
Luckily we do have computers and they happen to be really good at searching. So you should be able to just store this stuff on your computer and have it assist you with owning that data.

Instead what we have is a world where you upload everything to the cloud so someone else owns the data and you have no idea what's happening with it. They also get to choose how the data is presented to you. Since your data is spread among so many companies it hard to get the aggregations mentioned in the article. Usually the only way that happens is companies agreeing to share your data with each other. Most people are okay with this since it's "free".
> entire geographic areas will be cancelled from internet services just because of the risk.

Hmm. Like if a city or neighborhood is low income, they might pirate more? So don't give them internet access at all? Kinda like how insurance companies think males are worse drivers I guess or some sort of pre-crime thing. I guess instead of cutting people off totally, you could just create an internet risk score and charge rates based on that? Factor in your location, profession, age, if you are married or not, credit score, smoker or not, etc.

If that happened pretty sad then. Some jobs you can only apply online, I guess some retail jobs don't even print applications anymore and then if you were applying for tech pretty sure Google doesn't print out job applications either. The internet seems just as important as water, electric or phone. I think businesses and other organizations just assume you have it now.

Then not everyone has smartphones either or want smartphones. Someone I know isn't tech-savvy and still has a flip phone. Their insurance agent told them about their new app that could lower your rates that you keep open while driving, I guess it uses the accelerometer (while other companies offer a thing that plugs into the OBD2 port) but I guess he couldn't believe about not having a smartphone in this day and age. I know I couldn't stand using a flip phone, texting and voicemail access was a nightmare, but some people still just want a phone that can actually only just make phone calls.

Then for other people their smartphone is their only access to the internet, which a smartphone is nice to have when away from your computer but I couldn't stand if it was my only device... Even a cheap Chromebook probably be more useful if using the internet a lot.
In a panic people get tunnel vision. When you design HMI's for a living you have to consider. If my brother, sister, grandmother was using this system during an emergency could we guide them to make the right decisions.

The fact that the prop controls could be split but the UI would not gray out the sliders on the screens that did not have control is a poor user interface design choice. If the controls only appeared "active" on the screen they were transferred too this could have made things much more simple.

The fact that the mushroom button for emergency steering yanked control to wherever it was pressed- this should have displayed a red on black box. Emergency Override called from X Station.

The issues with the navigation system are a whole other bag of worms- who knows what the mess was there.

Disclosure, I have done HMI design and install in production systems for manufacturing, chemical and warehousing operations. I have never built anything for a ship or vehicle. So I may be speaking total stupid to someone in that industry. I would love to hear someone from that market sector drop in and talk about how or why the HMI was setup like this.

Sounds like this system was sub-contracted to the lowest bidder and pushed out without enough testing.
I prefer getting paid by the day or week, not by hour.
Exactly. I used to be a mathematician and while I am no longer one, I can completely empathize with wanting to work on math as much as possible. To me, it's exactly the same as why some people want to run marathons, because it's exciting and immensely rewarding, and makes me feel alive.
> Chinese brands have almost 50% global market share.

if I read it correctly, they counted number of units sold, and not actual sales amount in USD.
I've also noticed that Dishwashers are less effective than they used to be.
I thought it was because I was cheaping-out and getting the most affordable one I could find. So this time, I bought a top-of-the-range Bosch. My wife hates it.
I guess that it's just that it would be super convenient if the equation that work for a fluid would work for any part of the fluid, however small it is.
The fact is that people are being dragged around mentally and emotionally, and telling tens of millions of people to just stop doesn't seem particularly likely to reverse the trend. This is a systemic problem and it demands a systemic response. That response could well be public education programs for processing fear mongering (if you can overcome the obvious political problems).
Quintessential HN, top comment totally disapproves the posted article. Thanks. I was just having an issue with this and was excited to see some gains with the link here and then to see there's an even better way is terrific!

If you wouldn't mind going into a little more detail about what you're doing I'd really appreciate it!
> I feel pressure to work always, also on weekends. I will not be taking vacations, I will not visit family over holidays, I will be at university.

But why ? Nothing prevents you from going on vacation, and it’s not like it’s going to influence your PhD results anyway.
World's first service which generates website powered on screenshot powered by AI.
Major life improvement: get detergent that has protease enzymes.

Now that phosphates have been removed, the bargain bin detergent won't cut it. But if you buy ones with enzymes they will cut through the caked on proteins and clean your dishes properly.

From Wirecutter:
(source https://thewirecutter.com/reviews/the-best-dishwasher/)
Dishwashers and detergents have changed. They used to blast the hell out of dishes with tons of hot water sprayed at high pressure, using strong detergents. But starting in the 1990s, efficiency regulations forced dishwashers to gradually become thriftier with water and energy. Then in 2010, phosphates disappeared from detergents.2 The industry switched to enzyme-based detergents, which work by breaking down food into smaller molecules (like the enzymes in your gut), and are biodegradable and easy to remove from water. After a few rough years of adjusting to this gentler, more-efficient paradigm, dishwashers and detergents emerged better than before. “Today’s dishwashers are really cleaning better than anything out there and use less water,” Barry said. “The key is that you have to use them properly, you need to load them properly, and use the right detergent.”

EDIT: also from the article, don't pre-rinse. It's counter intuitive, but modern systems have sensors and if the water looks too clean, they can stop the cycle prematurely. So leave on some food and let the enzymes handle it.
Podcast about Fennel, a modern Lisp built on top of Lua
Thanks for your reply. I actually did specify my packages in the agent -javaagent:/Users/aa/.BugJail/agent.jar=--snapshot:.--primary:io.mycompany. but it didn't seem to help too much. I'll shoot you an email to get notified - is there an estimated timeline?
This is a very disappointing approach I see on HN. Armchair analysis based on sparse information in the article assuming all kinds of things about the avionics, space hardware and rocket physics, condemning an entire team of software engineers that are working on this issue.

Think about this - if you're one of those software engineers and you read some random person on forums criticizing your work without context or thorough understanding, how would you feel?

I love HN for insight and intellectual debate, this kind of analysis does not add any insight - it is flat out dismissing and condescending.

Edit: Also, this behavior against Boeing is unwarranted because it has bias of 737 MAX issues. Completely different team, completely different problem.
Thanks for your suggestion.

PhotoStructure already has the best metadata inference and asset de-duplicating system that I'm aware of.

It scales to millions of asset files, works cross-platform, handles JPG, RAW, and transcodes videos to web-browsable formats automatically.

I haven't used an open-source project yet that didn't fall over after the first several thousand imports, and none de-dupe (not just the same SHA, mind you, but the semantically equivalent image, based on both metadata and rotation-invariant image content). They also tend to be abandoned when the original author moves on due personal reasons, toxic comments, or the "v2 rewrite" effort collapses under it's own weight.
I think the OP refers to Level 5 to Level 8 but I don't know what they mean either.
What does ETL look like without computers?