skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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B-17 cockpit pictures aren't showing me the same resemblance with the big trim wheels you see in the 707, 727, 737, etc. I do see them in the KC-135, Dehavilland Comet, etc.

There's a very obvious shared design between the 707 and 737 cockpit that goes beyond anything you could attribute to general cockpit design.

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/1b/67/96/1b67964cc0e7c178bb8b... (707)

https://cdn.jetphotos.com/full/6/22047_1484863414.jpg (737-200)
+1 for a solo dev there's really no point in using typical "collaboration" tools. They just add work.
Donald Knuth: Algorithms, Complexity, Life, and the Art of Programming [video]
Lambda School is operating illegally
Do you have the PIs hooked to amps? If so what are you doing for volume control?
Yes, but incarcerated persons are not allowed to participate.
One of the challenges with curricula generally is that there are a lot of dependencies and you sort of have to use a certain amount of rote memorization to jumpstart things. Organic chemistry in particular, which I did not get along well with, I recall as requiring a lot of memorization because at that level you just don't have the tools to figure out how reactions will progress from first principles.

Even physics, if you haven't had calculus yet, you end up having to memorize a lot of formulas because you don't know how to derive them.
I have “fd” set to return me to normal mode. I picked this up from Spacemacs, and I actually like it a lot. I even set it up in IntelliJ.

Now my capslock is Ctrl. I find that combo to be particularly effective for me.
> Also, doesn't the Parity Public License violate the OSI definition of "Open Source" by requiring users to “Contribute software you develop, operate, or analyze with this software”.

Yes, it does. It's a license that pretends to be open, but isn't, much like MongoDB, or the Redis "Commons Clause".

The whole rant linked from this article, about the OSI, is very much a case study for why you should ignore any license that claims to be open or uses terminology that vaguely sounds open but isn't actually OSI-approved. (With a dose of "and you should be scared of copyleft" FUD thrown in.)
Regarding suggestions for alternatives to Jenkins I’m curious if anyone has any for game dev use cases.

We use Jenkins now and build for PCs, consoles, and mobile. Almost all of our builds must be on Windows. Some builds require GPUs. Builds require things like specific versions of Unity, Unreal, or a console SDK. Many builds result in build artifacts in the multiple gigabytes which we then want to efficiently copy to e.g. a QA person’s console dev kit on our local network.

For all these reasons we’ve setup our own Jenkins deployment onsite at our office on bare metal. But I’m curious if any of the newer services or technologies might be useful for us.
The point is that safety comes from sandboxing, not from Google/Apple gods.
I tried Netlify CMS and found it to be clunky and unpleasant to use. Lots of time spent waiting for Git commits and images were a pain to set up and manage as well.

Maybe it's better now but, even if it was an amazing experience, it still can't provide the level of integration I want/need.
Dr Atkins invited the wrath of the medical community because he pushed for a low carb, high fat diet at a time when the medical consensus was that fats are the root of all evil. They eventually took his license for some unrelated issue but the driving force was the fact he went against the medical establishment and ridiculed low-fat but high-carb diets
> Without the CIA papers it's hard to tell if this was another example of the FBI investigating what was ultimately nothing

I can't personally come to the same conclusion. This is a documented, declassified event of a pretty dark and unsettling case that was closed directly because it was a CIA operation. That's in the signed documents by the FBI, it's not a theory.

What types of CIA operation scenarios can happen here that make this less unsettling? A benevolent daycare operation for employees? What does the CIA do?
In this case a privilege transition requires flushing caches. The scheduler has to be aware to not schedule two different permission levels/domains on the same core. It's a huge amount of osdev work to make hyperthreading "safe". I'll be curious if Intel doubles down on HT again.
I do this too. Having to rewrite old items every week or so once the front page is full makes me reconsider if they're worth doing at all. It's pretty effective.

Ironically I started doing it when I was working at a bank where online tools were forbidden and the programming environment sucked but it stuck with me even after.
There's a type of personality (who I have basically never been able to get along with) that can only give criticism in this flippant manner. I think maybe they missed some emotional development or something. It's like they're afraid of being sincere.
> the term was around for a long time before the OSI was started

Is this actually true? It was my understanding that the term "open-source" was invented by or around esr, one of the founders of OSI.
Not knowing what your role was at the customer site makes it hard to give contextual advice but, if traveling was wrecking your personal life and you see more opportunities for growth in the office, I’d take the cut.

Don’t know if you’re switching titles, responsibilities, whether the on site work ebbs and flows/is seasonal either but if your only immediate goal is to preserve or grow income I’d start looking around like everyone else in this thread has said.
I had the same understanding as you regarding hacks for private use and was also confused there. My understanding of the [A]GPL is that you can modify software and even use it internally at a company without the distribution restrictions kicking in. I’m far from an expert on the topic though.
Heavily. Preferably text only, full text. I've just written about it: https://raymii.org/s/articles/Tiny-Tiny-RSS-Readability-plai...

I've got almost a thousand feeds I'm following actively.
I like to use a notebook for higher level thinking and Post-It notes for daily to-do lists that I cross off. I then stack them and occasionally throw them out. It's a great motivator to get that dopamine when crossing things off my list. Items I didn't get to are either carried over to the next day or broken down into smaller tasks. I try to either prepare the list for the next day the evening before or first thing in the morning.
I think we agree, but there are disadvantages. One is the power thing. "Your rights are theoretical until you have 100M" and a lot of people treat you differently depending on your wealth and status. That said, we know that's not the world we want to find ourselves in, but sometimes it is unavoidable. I know there is some balance, and that I am at some risk not joining into the rat race.
I can't see any info of what clients are supported. I'm interested in serving audio to both "speaker clients" as well as mobile-app clients.

For mobile setup, I currently use soundwire (it has an android app as a client, and I serve audio from a linux server) but the sync is not very good.
Or create an account?
To me its moo.do (outliner) + having a sense of success. Both by addig new features and also from "testers" (friends, family) and from real users.
Probabilistic Guarantees of Execution Duration for EC2 Spot Instances (PDF,2016)
If a cattle ranch supplied 90% of all beef, then they would have a monopoly. Regardless of whether it was prepared by McD, BK, Wendy's.
Boring is subjective. Many people find ”practical applications” boring but pure math fun. They would find your proposed curriculum deeply uninteresting.
Heavy disagree there.

Among my age group, cartridges of concentrated cannabis are far more popular than actual plant material. Buying from a legal and regulated business gives peace of mind that the concentrate won't be cut with dangerous materials as they often are in the black market.

I've purchased cartridges in the grey market in California that contained hazardous materials. It can happen anywhere.
inheriting a multi-million business, buying other business and waiting 40 years.
No journalist gets to publish stories on their own. Stories always have internal review with at least the relevant editor, and big stories get multiple levels. The authors worked on it for months. If this was a case of rushing it out without enough verification, then there's many more than just the two journalists at fault.

Which is totally possible, but normal journalistic practices already exist to prevent just what you suggest, and are the norm, not the exception.
Show HN: “AWS Lambda, the CLI Way”
Ask HN: Can Google's knowledge graph make people go stupid?
IT Project Failure Rates
The `verrw` legacy instruction has been added to with microcode to flush internal caches (load buffers, store buffers, etc). Any serializing instruction should (hopefully) cause a pipeline flush. This is the mitigation solution Intel made available to OS developers and should be what is being used.
It's also very unlikely to be born with down syndrome. It still happens.
just as a starting point:
https://cstheory.stackexchange.com/questions/3253/what-books...

Many links point to Amazon, but there are some that point to free stuff.
Been there many times and I think, that it's a bit normal when leaving a company/a powerful position within. People blame always the leavers for their own mistakes or being in a crappy company. Then, the biggest challenge is to let go and accept that you cannot do anything. Of course you could 'fight back'. And tbh, I still don't know what's better.

Fighting back is a hassle, proving defamation is hard, getting lawyers is expensive, suing and the following process can take years. And the outcome? From an economic view, it's always a no, also the distraction from stuff that really matters, for what? Fighting is great, some like it a lot, but it costs so much energy. Moving on feels more sane. However, in the long run, there's always a bitter aftertaste, just an odd feeling that you lost a fight. This feeling will stay with yout for quite some time but it is often just in your head. Maybe the thing you are worrying about is not that big and not worth thinking one more sec about. You just don't know.

If there's a fool-proof way to fight + win something significant + in a short time frame, fight. Otherwise, get busy, get on new projects and once you are on a better position/in a new company you forgot them anyway.

So, asking us was a good first step to get a bit busy, get an achievement (getting on the front page) and out of racing thoughts. Now, keep on, write the next Ask HN about some tech, ask 10 peers for a coffee after new years eve, build a gaming pc, do whatever keeps you busy.

Edit: Not sure if you can trust the CEO but from what he wrote he sounds ok/friendly and he doesn't care (which is good, because if one of them would decide to sue you it would be him).
Lambert's work was concerned with the orbits of comets: http://www.kuttaka.org/~JHL/L1771e.html

I don't think he was thinking about applications like human spaceflight at that point.
Levels of Communication Maturity ranked by the amount of damage to project
It takes years to make such a community, and there doesn't exist any one alternative where all of us can move instantly.

And then there's the reputation of SE as a trustworthy network of high quality content. Such a reputation also takes time to build.

While a few replacement platforms are in development, they aren't going to take off anytime soon, and many community members (including me) just want SE to go back to what it was a couple years ago, and before Sara Chipps (a complete outsider) decided to cause all this drama.
I do pretty much the same manually with Kanbanflow (columns represent days, leftmost is "now/current", rightmost is whatever's pushed later to my next sprint). I combine this with a pomodoro color-code for "short/easy" (1 pomo), "medium" (2-3 pomo), "long/hard" (4+) and plan my day.

I took this from uncle Bob, you just give things a rating (unitless). "Oh, that's a 6, no less!", "oh that's a 2 at most". It's enough for development (I find it's only management that wants more 'reporting' and 'estimates', being solo I do that in medias res, i.e. on the spot).

However you got me curious with github projects. It seems it would integrate better for programming / design. I definitely have to experiment! Any tips to boot?
Thousands of engineers at Facebook (and Google, and probably Twitter, and ...) work on stopping this kind of abuse. There are many very hard problems in this area; it is not remotely easy to "solve" a constantly evolving adversarial landscape.
ReasonML is more like 'Ocaml with a different syntax' than an actual spinoff.
When researching the entire thing several weeks ago I came across references from the earlier 90s and I think even late 80s. I don't have the references at the moment, but I'll find them again and add it when I've got some more time.
I always feel weird when reading long explanations about why someone chooses a copyleft free software license for nihilistic capitalist reasons (I don't care about the four freedoms, and I want money).
I'm in the opposite opinion, CS is filled with clever things we taken for granted. A lot of stuff in this field are innovations or clever stuff already figured out. The remainder is a puzzle like approach to fit it all together alongside moments of novel innovation and puzzle solving.
How to Start a Business in a Few Hours
Okay, I'm getting it. Not a knock on the author, but looking at this macro'd, pointer-to-void'd stuff certainly makes me appreciate the STL.

Edit: aha, I see "intrusive" was the keyword I was missing to learn all about this different style.
I am aware of your link, but only because we don’t have a public CA for self-signed or a mechanism to cover. Self signed can provide false sense of security but it’s still a certificate which provides encrypted passage that if you were to hypothetically say they were being used genuinely.

They been left neglected. LetsEncrypt is essentially self-signed cert by submitter to a database owned by whoever. With a root certificate held up by Operating System creators.

If I was to create an OS and not include the LetsEncrypt CA then errors would be thrown.

As stated, I do not dismiss, nor am I arguing against it’s a insecure mechanism. It’s a requirement for the internet for now but putting all your eggs in one basket like LE, I’d rather let mine be cracked with insurance. However should be free regardless.

I am taking about a webApp where the application itself is the web server.

Within a webApp you can and If the simple principle of HTTP is “Give me index.html” to which the contents of the file are then submitted and spewed our by that browser

read file > encrypt with some cipher

decrypt > user

Sure the packet can be mangled but based off your browser checksum the data is still not accessible.

You can even then add your own packet checksum.

If packet not checksum resend or route alternatively.

This requires server end but it works.

Example: my non-ssl mock web app

http://virtualelementz.com/^poll

Is a simple poll which uses text files instead of database. However without SSL and using naviserver (TCL) as my web server for now. Encrypted using Blowfish.

All HTML is encrypted from first visit to submission result. The template files are stored in Hex encrypted, then decrypted, them ecrypto’s again for the user and then decrypted.

All without javascript or libraries. None of that HTML can be modified in transit.

You can validate the text has been encrypted and decrypting of this by looking at HTML source and seeing a ico at the top of the page.

Although I will admit, this discussion has opened my eyes and I can now see where the MiTM attack will be, and HTTPs would be another coat of armour and that would which would be capturing which post you make.

However I now need to encrypt the users click packet of POST.

Connection Open > Html spewed > Connection closed
User clicks option > Post result encrypted > update results file >

I hate using my phone for in-depth discussions of my views which is why I’m obmitting answers + the UI of HN isn’t the greatest when you have a seven line box to type in.

Can we just end this? I’m not stupid, I understand, but my own beliefs disagrees with the concepts currently in place. And I am constantly being forced to do stuff which feels uncesscalry like having to use Gmail to actually get a valid email service rather then my own.

The internet I feel is on-life support to where it’s erupted with corporate greed who’s drilling it in to the ground. Like fracking.

Maybe I’m just stuck in the 80’s where the internet was less of a thing as it is now. If it was me HN would be a BBS.
Indeed!

$ curl http://bofh.bjash.com/ -I
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Length: 22100
Content-Type: text/html
Last-Modified: Mon, 09 Sep 2019 18:36:39 GMT
Accept-Ranges: bytes
ETag: "916293843d67d51:0"
Server: Microsoft-IIS/10.0
X-Powered-By: ASP.NET
Date: Mon, 30 Dec 2019 18:53:47 GMT
Powerpoint's for sending information to and between C-level folks. It's basically the only file format you can send them that they'll maybe actually open. Its use in actual presentations is secondary.
So what's the advantage of this over existing libraries?
I do this in all projects usually.
You're confusing selection with gene editing. You can't do crazy things like add corn genes to your future son with just selection.
I had a chemistry book that I read cover to cover multiple times as a kid. It introduced the periodic table, went through every major group, explained reactions, acid/bases, oxidation, fission and fusion. It was a pretty solid textbook. What was it that got me to read it over and over? Every single page had something that related to real life. What's a noble gas and why is it interesting? Well, it doesn't catch fire or corrode things, but it has this neat property when you create an electric arc in it's presence. Here are the subatomic properties that give rise to it's macroscopic properties. I'm sure it was simplified but it was presented in a fun way that encouraged my sense of wonder.

Good writing should be compelling. This true for every subject.
If it's going to come up, either via references provided by the employee or via a backchannel, you're smarter to directly address it in the interview with the hiring manager. At least that way the hiring manager hears your side of the story too.

We hired someone who came within a hair of (deservedly) being charged with a felony by the FBI. He basically said he did something stupid 10 years ago, had learned a lesson, made amends, etc. Had he not addressed it during the interview, we would definitely have not hired him when it later came up during a formal background check.
On #1. No-one has, other than speculating, confirmed the option is cost difference (there are hundreds of options for the 737 series, many of which are just configuration differences). In the case of the indicator, there would need to be additional training, so airlines may opt not to have it to save on training, since it is not required.
Think of it as complaining about your ex-partner, when you are on a first date with someone you've just met.
No one says that your previous company (or ex) wasn't bad and that you are to blame. It's just that people are not interested in your past but more in the future they are going to have with you. If you have 1 hour, you better spend it on advertising yourself and your skills instead of bashing others. You can complain later after you get the job, the new team get to know you better and trust you (and your stories) more.
I just have a text based notes file for each project that informally keeps track of everything in a pretty unorganized way.

I'm a big believer of keeping old text around too, so I don't delete things after I finish them because that added context for later usually helps a lot.

I use this to actively juggle 5-6 freelance gigs and a bunch of personal projects. I find it really easy to jump into any of those projects and get up to speed quickly.

In general I keep "busy work" to a minimum. Often times I would rather get into the code and even add pseudo code comments or TODOs instead of kanban boards and other things.

For project planning (pre-single line of code) I just brain dump stuff into a text file and go from there. I once live recorded myself doing this for a project a while back at https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/live-demo-of-planning-a-real-....

I also like that my notes file is local instead of an external service. It lets me jump between that and my code very quickly since I can use my code editor to interact with it.
A programmer takes responsibility for their work but they are not responsible for what you think they are.

A programmer doesn't get to determine what the company is building unless it is so small and even then it is rare.

Target product managers.
From article:

- Coffee Breaks

- Phone Calls

- Meetings

- Emails

- Mailing Lists

- Slack

- Trello

- GitHub

"Which one of these is your project using right now? I would strongly recommend you stay away from communication channels at the top of this list."
Rust is for GC-free code, and it shows in how it deals with closures, higher-order functions, etc. Very different from Haskell or even something like F#/Ocaml/Kotlin and the like.
AI Hype 2019 Countdown – Tesla's Phantom Robotaxi Fleet
I use "Note" for Android. I have a list for ideas as well as one per project. I don't really need anything more than that. I'm not a fan of Agile and don't think a framework is required for a team that small. Focus on outcomes and not process.
Incredible! I used to type in C64/ZX Spectrum games sources from magazines all the times... never known that were such creative alternatives! I wonder if they came to Italy in the past... Thanks for sharing - I'll try to learn more about that! Thanks!
I certainly hope that they gave her some cash, at least. For pain and suffering.

And I can understand why she wouldn't want to be a moderator again. Although they could have at least just reinstated her completely.

Oh, and fired all the staff who screwed it up.

Edit: And yes, I know the argument for not firing people who make mistakes. But the mistakes here were almost criminal.
I consider yegor256 to be a troll (and I'm ready to spend some karma on this).

Most of the mentioned positions are either totally one-sided (as if there is the one right answer independent of context) or dismissive of counter-arguments.

But to be honest I like to browse his site just for snickers.
parent tried bolstering his claim by mentioning the Keys lived to 100. I point out that Kummerow who did good research outlived him.

Seriously Keys work is garbage. Where the publicly unknown Kummerow's research was spot on. If you don't know who Kummerow is he's the guy that finally forced the FDA to ban transfats decades after they were known to be poison.
We understand atoms well enough already; as far as “bioscience” is concerned, the current focus is on molecular structures (chemistry in its modern sense) as the most promising direction of research.
Nice!! There is a cool Todo plugin for Sublime that I used for like a year.
Well, in isolation p is problematic. For instance, without hypothesis pre-registration you have the obvious problem with negative results and publication bias.