skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is also why if you ever want to make a platform or service that will rely on permanent links make sure you consider making configurable/trackable routing as part of a resource’s stored data record, not just whatever your application decides at the time. That way when you inevitably want to upgrade the system and change the routing you can always maintain the old ones because they aren’t purely defined by application implementation. This is the difference between crafting software to do something and crafting software to build something that manages the thing you want to do.
>It is a unique plane with unique flight characteristics running a complex software simulation so that it "feels" like an existing plane. It's an abomination designed to sell a new plane without having to retrain pilots.

Well...not to excuse the poor decisions that lead to the problems with the MAX, but this arguably isn't one of them. Military jets have been unflyable without computer assistance for decades, and it was only a matter of time before such tech made it into commercial aerospace. Though the advantages of maneuverability conferred to fighters from dynamic instability aren't useful in passenger flight, I'd argue that computerized flight controllers are sufficiently mature and battle tested that building a commercial jet which is dependent upon computer control isn't really an oversight, provided the systems are well designed and redundant.

Remember, the issue here wasn't with the flight characteristics per se, it was penny pinching administrators who removed redundancy from a critical system to save (and attempt to mark up) a couple hundred dollars per plane.
That's also my worry about Neuromancer if it's ever filmed: The Wachowskis ripped off Gibson, but modern audiences would think the opposite.
I make pancakes, from oats and cream cheese, with peanut butter and honey (or maple syrup) on top. I'm sorry.
Android camera bug let hackers spy on users even if phone is LOCKED&screen isOFF
I absolutely cannot stand that book. It's largely a narcissist making superficial observations about what "doing a good job" means in the face of his son's very real mental health struggles.
I really wish Telepathy took off, then you could have one single app that speaks each of those protocols and talks to the relevant servers.

https://telepathy.freedesktop.org/
oh, hello! It's funny how this subject has popped up again.
Yes. But that works. Becuase a customer's data lives in only one version. When the customer upgrades their data gets migrated. Weird. Dead simple. Works.
Silence all unknown calls on the iPhone takes much of the pain away from these nuances. I just see I missed a call and if its important let me know via a voicemail.

I still have to delete these robocalls' voicemails which is annoying but less then having them ring my phone especially while I'm using it. Interrupted by a spammer it was the worst!
Is the quest for immortality worse than death?
Alpine Linux 3.11.0 Released
Yes it is accurate. The plane crashed twice. They put engines on top of the plane that weren't made for the body.
Mechanical Binary to Decimal Translation
True. So we look at floodplain maps and how they change.
I meant that Ant is built on a generic language for representing data.

But XML isn't a great choice and JSON wouldn't work well either. S-expressions are popular with Lisp programmers and unpopular with most other people.

It seems like there might be some other solution?
Thing of note: no more python 2.
This should include some data transfer and associated costs. Some of the services the services listed include a certain amount of bandwidth in the listed price, while others don't.
Monopolies are caused when the government prevents competition through licenses, excessive regulation, patents, etc. Starting a new bank is an astronomically hard and impossible endeavor, whereas it was pretty easy to do in the 1800s. It’s hard to start an aerospace company, a convenience store, a restaurant, and so on. The only easy companies to start are tech companies! It’s absurd!
Indeed, it should be use "plain svg" image instead. Some drawing program like Inkscape use SVG as their save format and add a lot of internal tags/properties that are just junk for other programs. Generally they offer the option to save as "plain svg" without all of this tags.
I agree that intrusive data structures are often a better choice and do not have the issues GP mentions (by using something like a container_of() macro, so the data structure member does not need to be the first member, and the object can be in multiple data structures at once). But of course many other "pointer-based" data structures such as singly-linked lists, separate chaining hash tables, etc can also be implemented with them.
Sure, email? My dad would know much more about it than I do.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atucha_Nuclear_Power_Plant
I believe the bulk of the produces MAX's are parked in renton near the factory - or at Boeing Field in Seattle.
In October I had one of my best phone interviews. I never heard back yet other recruiters keep contacting me about the job. Today a recruiter got back to me saying oh yes they interviewed you and they said you have too much graphic design experience and not enough UX. Huh I've been a UX Designer and UI Developer for ten years.

Not helpful and their reason has to be personal, so they just say nothing or as today were forced to make stuff up.
>> The handling problems were worse than anticipated as is evidenced by the low-speed activation of MCAS.

I'd say the handling is bad enough to require something like MCAS in order to be safe. If not, they would have just disabled it and ate the cost of training pilots for the new variant. Instead they think it's better (cheaper) to try to fix MCAS while letting planes pile up that will likely require extra training on the new fix anyway.

In other words I agree. It probably doesnt fly well without help, as opposed to just flying differently.
AMD-joins-blockchain-game-alliance
Are you advocating pushups and multi-mile ruck-marches as punishment for not meeting production goals at USPS? Or rigorous try-out testing including sitting in 50*F water all night without sleeping for the guy at DMV that hands you a number?

Comparing government workers that rarely can be fired with specially motivated unique individuals is far from fair.
Hi! I think it confirms that there's a real interest in this feature.
I play two notes at the same time and try to sing both notes. At first I started with larger intervals and now I can hear and sing major seconds. Minor seconds are still hard.

I also play one note and try to sing an interval above and below. So for example I play G and try to sing a major third above and a major third below. I then play those notes and check how close I was. I repeat a couple of times until I get it right. I do that for different notes and with different intervals.

I then play a triad and try to hear and sing the three notes. At first I could only do it for the top note, but then I was able to hear the root note, and finally after a couple of days I was able to hear and sing the middle note.
For lunch I get a chocolate milkshake and avocado. Delicious. Nutritious?
I'm reminded of this line: "More and more people in this country no longer make or do anything tangible; if your job wasn’t performed by a cat or a boa constrictor in a Richard Scarry book I’m not sure I believe it’s necessary" [0].

A year and a half ago I finally made my way back to hands-on hardware development after a few years in data science. It's very satisfying to have a job where there's some physical labor involved and I recognize how lucky I am to be in such a job in a tech company.

[0] https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/06/30/the-busy-tr...
I have to compliment Jeff for first telling me unpopular things I already believe then adding sensible things to it (except the link back to his page)

The idea ForEach person to write just one single web page is really wonderful. I'm going to have to deeply ponder that and make one.

While I really like the permanent web and losing centralized control over data is a price worth paying (.... no wait, I would pay money not to have this.) the winning method of making cars last 100 years is maintenance not build quality.

That said, here are some similar ideas of mine:

I often add a torrent magnet uri when I link to youtube. I seed those torrents myself and sometimes someone helps. If the content was good enough and yt deletes it for whatever [stooopid] reason there would be more seeds.

Here http://dr-lexus.go-here.nl I, in stead, try to "sell" the idea that [besides from stuff breaking] people use and will use a combination of Adblock Plus, NoScript, RequestPolicy, Ghostery and JSOff to break your stuff.

You can put a really tiny bit of css inline and at least render the page properly if the css fails for whatever reason.

I really dislike how our websites merely provide just one location for everything so I wrote this:

<img src="http://example.com/img.jpg"
data-x="0"
onerror="a=[
'http://example.com/img.jpg',
'http:/example.com/img2.jpg',
'http://img.go-here.nl/michael-faraday.jpg'
];
this.src=a[this.dataset.x++]" >

The page has an example failing back to data-uri which imho looks surprisingly decent for its size. Its way better than having a hole in the page.
It did crash twice, but not because it is structurally unsound. And not because it is unstable.

edit: Also, when you say the engines were put "on top of the plane" it makes me question if you've ever actually seen a MAX 8.
Citizens United shaped the decade in countless outrageous ways
Tide’s Keyless Cryptography: Delegate Signing Explained ELI5: Keyless Trading
I pretty much echo this.

I would absolutely feel obligated to pay him (or anyone regardless of relationship) a little something for his help in the video's he did, that just seems fair, but it should be proportional to the work he did. Or you can trade him out the other delisted videos if he & you feel that is fair. I think the family part comes in to play with me more in that you should encourage and try to help him get started if he really wants to do the same thing. But that doesn't mean you give up your situation or damage your standing just to get him started.
bit disappointed, mainly because I was expecting something a bit different. I was hoping to see something that has some ideas that would make things last beyond the original author, say for 100 years. Of course that's hard to predict given tech will change, but what the best guess effort to make your page last as long as it possibly can into the future

You need to address the problem of domain names...the author has a vanity domain name that needs to be paid for that will need to continue to be paid for, so may need to pigggyback onto another domain

Hosting might be tricky

My best guess is MAYBE something like Github would solve both issues....
Comparing average numbers in that chart, Preact is 22% faster than React, Svelte is 12.6% faster than Preact and Inferno is 14.5% faster than Svelte. (note: Preact 10.1 is out and this uses 10.0)

Vanilla JS 1.04 (5.8% faster than Inferno)
Inferno JS 1.10 (14.5% faster than Svelte)
Svelte JS 1.26 (12.6% faster than Preact)
Preact JS 1.42 (22% faster than React)

Total Size isn't that different either. That's an 11% payload difference between Inferno and Svelte and a less than 5% difference with Preact and Svelte. This isn't surprising since Preact is about 9kb unzipped (less than 4k zipped) and Inferno is about 21kb unzipped (less than 9k zipped).

Vanilla JS 144kb
Inferno JS 163kb
Svelte JS 146kb
Preact JS 153kb

Maximum memory difference between Svelte and Inferno is negligible too at only 9%. I'd argue that memory usage for any of these will be dwarfed by actual data and the DOM itself. Preact memory usage is interesting as it uses more than Inferno despite not having to diff against a vdom.

Vanilla JS 3.3mb
Inferno JS 4.8mb
Svelte JS 4.4mb
Preact JS 7.5mb

Startup time (parse to first load) is also completely unimportant with Svelte at about 1.2ms faster than Inferno, but 1ms slower than Preact (which even beats out the fastest vanillaJS version).

Vanilla JS 20.3ms
Inferno JS 21.6ms
Svelte JS 20.4ms
Preact JS 19.4ms

Even the pessimistic responsiveness isn't very different with svelte being about 8% faster than Preact or Inferno.

Vanilla JS 1882ms
Inferno JS 2033ms
Svelte JS 1883ms
Preact JS 2031ms

Inferno and Preact both have access to the wide support of the React ecosystem and tooling. Inferno is faster overall while not being particularly worse in any single area and better in others compared to Svelte.

Why would I want to choose Svelte?
And then people install garbage extensions that break the browser and people think "Wow, this firefox browser is so buggy and slow" and switch to chrome. And then your extensions break with every single browser update because they are tampering with internal code.

Everyone is free to fork a browser and apply any changes they want. Allowing extensions to change anything at all essentially is the same as forking and merging your changes with upstream every update.
As long as it's not in a phone call. That's a huge waste of time just to be told that they're passing. Google insisted on a call. It's just annoying.
Every time I see people saying that SpaceX Surpassed NASA I die a little inside, it's such an unfair statement! Just because you want to promote innovative companies does not mean you should do it at Nasa's expense.

NASA has so many capabilities SpaceX never will. They have flown probes to gas giants and out of the solar system, landed on Moon, Mars and on Titan, have done atmospheric entry on Jupiter, build nuclear powered rovers, designed the SAFE reactor, James webb telescope, asteroid rendezvous, the list goes on an on.

SpaceX has only ever flown three vehicles: Falcon 1, Falcon 9 and Dragon. They never did a mission outside low earth orbit, they have no means to land on the moon, or to power a spacecraft heading for Pluto, where solar power is useless. They don't have any experts in thousands of instruments Nasa designs and operates to observe black holes, underground ice on mars, etc.
SpaceX also benefits from access to Nasa tech, facilities and funding.

They are different organisations: SpaceX builds a vehicle and refines it endlessly to create a perfect product.
Nasa does exploration and research, their vehicles aren't products, they are unique, custom built scientific instruments.
Shout out to https://joplinapp.org/

I was an Evernote user when I was on macOS. When I switched to Linux, a proper web clipper was something I really missed. I'm now on Joplin and it does everything I used to use Evernote for and then some.

It even has vim bindings now!

As far as longevity goes, I think they got their archive / backup format right - it's just a tarball with markdown in it.
Building infrastructure in the cloud? If you're talking about standing up AWS/Azure/GCP, I don't think Go has much for libraries to support that yet...

For career growth in that space, I'd learn the proprietary deployment mechanisms they each have... I've used ansible for 2 years in cloud infrastructure, and honestly I found it frustrating. I'd only use them to deploy cloud-specific templates now.

For infrastructure, python is probably better of the two languages... Unless by infrastructure you mean writing the connectors between a cloud database and a performance-sensitive application.. in which case Go should give better performance if tens of ms matter.
I've been using macOS daily since 2007 and the past 5-6 years the QA of macOS has not been great. Apple ends up fixing most problems but it's never a good idea to use a recently released major version. I'd suggest you to go back to Mojave if you can.
I had this feature turned on until I missed food delivery 2-3 times in a row.
Or don’t specify any font at all and leave it up to the user’s preference. Why presume you know better than the user?
Jeez, I guess so. We're pretty far off track: when I wrote that "[app stores] don't make it possible to target users with malicious updates" up there, what I was talking about was that the app stores aren't giving Foo App's developers the power to push individualized malware to their users, which is a power that Foo App has through its own desktop autoupdater system.

App stores raise the bar from "Foo App decides to own you" to "The DoJ is able to convince a company with the legal firepower of Apple to sign and deliver a backdoored version of someone else's app".

This is.. not a small difference in user risk.
It’s not worker which is protected but the union which wields power and union leadership involved in negotiations.

Normally there should be a rule of law which balance the rights of company and worker and has to be reasonable. You turn it other way and it takes away the incentive for entrepreneurs to invest. If they are seen as criminals just if they do not agree with the provisions, they can show dissent only by closing business.

So the said worker whom this union is suppose to save don’t get a job, as entrepreneur will not takes risk of being put in jail, just because he did not agree to unreasonable demand of union. Also there are many other locations in Asia for multi-nationals. So the overall job market suffer if there isn’t a balance between company and worker demands.

Also it’s not really protection of workers, because workers need to work according to unions agenda, which are governed by leadership in those unions. If I am not wrong in Korea there are 2 unions.
Doesn't AR also mean Mixed since it's augmented?
> what

It may be not your fault. Or, it might have been your lucky day, not getting that job. In any case, you need to make damn sure that you know your trade.
I'd like to use this with my patients but we use kilojoules, not calories.
> Also, a friendly reminder to everyone: authentication is not authorization.

Sure, but note that 401 Unauthorized is explicitly a failure of authentication. The error for an unauthorized request is 403 Forbidden.
This is a great explanation as to why small companies can be so much more efficient than large companies. If at a large company you as a low level employee notice that a 15 person department that could be outsourced to a SaaS product and let management know, it probably will not end well for you. The 15 people in that group will hate you, the manger of the group will hate you and you will be told that you are incompetent for not understanding how important the 15 person department is to the company.

In contrast at a small company, if you notice that the CEO is spending 20% of their time on a task that could be outsourced for $100/month you are likely to be praised for helping make the company more efficient.
Pancakes from oats & cream cheese sounds interesting - what's the ratio of ingredients?
This is beautiful and remarkable. I have often wondered about English in its status of supremacy in the coding world and wonder if other nations have simply grown past it by now.
Another concern is that there might be several weaknesses in a candidate, where one weakness masks another.

If you say something like "You have weakness X", and they go take a class and work on X, then they might expect that they are now hirable.

You can imagine the friction that might happen when a candidate keeps going back only to hear about yet a new reason to be rejected.

Or, on the other side of the coin, you can imagine people who are good at checking boxes and working a system, but not a good fit for the position. They will knock down the reasons for rejection one after the next and eventually get hired, but they may still be a bad fit for the role. You can't test for everything perfectly during your interview process.
> Or a good system where everyone just writes down their preferred temperature, and the median temperature is chosen.

Why wouldn't people game the system by entering temperatures as low or as high as allowed? If I want 68F but think the mean will be 72F, I can vote for 45F, or whatever the limit is. Likely this would spawn cool and warm "parties" that will campaign for others to do the same. You might find the votes bifurcating into the opposite extremes.

If you put no limit on the temperatures the warmists would win, because the coolists have a hard limit of zero Kelvin. But if you actually follow the results of that election you may freeze or incinerate everyone.

Isn't democracy great?
You're describing the zip drive approach that they mention in the article, which isn't competitive with current user expectations.

Signal are trying to make a secure mass market product, not just something usable for geeks who will export a backup to their home sftp server.
Baby monitors are a thing and have been for close to 80 years. Now that cameras and displays are cheap video is on there too.
Or so we tell ourselves... ;p
I have used this one for a few weeks, several months ago.
At the time, there were 2 main issues:

* The food selection was too US-centric - for example, where I live items like sausages tend to have a different nutritional content compared to their US counterparts. I think these types of food should have localised versions.

* Weird portions once you select Metric: for example there were a lot of foods where the default quantity was 28.34 grams - I suspect because that's an ounce in the US.
> “It's safer to pass on a good candidate than hire a bad employee.”

After a decade of building teams in machine learning, I regard this as one of those hallowed mythical pieces of wisdom that is just totally wrong.

It dramatically over-estimates both the chances and costs of hiring a bad employee, while discounting the huge, huge opportunity cost of not hiring rare, exceptional candidates.

I’d much rather spend a year or two managing someone out as a result of actually trying to hire exceptional people than living with mediocre hires who memorized the right fizzbuzz HackerRank crap and said all the right Team Player catch phrases to get hired.
I fail to see why. (Shouldn’t stop looking around, ever.)
A phone call is considered more respectful than an email. It may waste time, but signs of respect often do.
Is this going to make app backup/restore even more torturous?

I already almost got bit by the transition to the current magic number + special in-app export, vs. the previously-working Titanium Backup APK + data snapshot method.
I've recently had a similar problem with Spotify. My account was stolen. In part because I did not have 2FA turned on... because the app doesn't offer it for some reason. And, in part, because whoever logged into my account from a different IP and device supposedly didn't trip any of their security measures. So I was never even told that someone took hold of my account until I tried to get on.

It's baffling to me that any popular app wouldn't have 2FA (or any app, for that matter.)
Yes, it’s quite different. Bankrate doesn’t aggregate customers and put them in a single-buyer bargaining pool. Customer aggregation would basically tell banks “if you show us your best possible rate, you will potentially gain hundreds customers instantaneously. Our customers have already pre-committed to whichever bank offers the highest rate.” That should result in rates going as high as a bank could possibly offer. Would you use such a service?
Paid Leave and Remote Work: Impact on Illness (CDC Study)
問天地好在。

Wèn tiāndì hǎo zài.

Asking heaven and earth is good.

"Hello World"
Maybe if the one "finished" client doesn't work well for some users, e.g. is cumbersome to use with a screen reader, but there's a "half-finished" client that works well for them.
Wow. Great job! Will definitely be giving it a go.
Real constructive circlejerking. But this site isn't turning into reddit.
I'd like to be able to skip breakfast with the tool. When you select 2 meals, you get breakfast & lunch. With 3, it adds dinner. I want 2 meals, but lunch & dinner.
Well, a new HTTP status code or header could be created for sites that are closing, then if a browser navigates to the website, it could prompt the user for action? e.g. update bookmark, archive, or email site admin (if on the hosting side).