skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not a reasonable conclusion. The 787-8 and 747-8 are both ETOPS-330 certified.
Thank you!

I actually don't know the embedded world at all. My background is WebRTC/userland programming. My answers aren't going to be great, but this is where my learning is at today :)

> What systems are target of the SDK besides embedded linux

I had a few conversations with embedded devs and they said if I wrote this in Pure C (and avoided GCC-isms) it would work well for. Most of the people I have worked with so far are doing embedded Linux, a few are doing non-Linux but I just get bug reports from them. They tell me their C compiler chokes on this etc...

> I looked for some kind of platform abstraction layer

We have a library called PiC[0] that does some of that. I don't think it is as low level as you are thinking though! It has portable atomics, and allows people to provide their own allocators stuff like that.

> not sure whether it would be worthwhile at all to run something like WebRTC on a MCU with a RTOS

Yea I think it would be pretty hard. Getting usrsctp and OpenSSL on those devices seem pretty insane. I have looked at OpenSSL alternatives, but for usrsctp I think we will need to solve it ourselves. I want to explore bringing down the footprint more, but the project is really driven by customer demands and no one has explicitly asked yet.

[0] https://github.com/awslabs/amazon-kinesis-video-streams-prod...
EA Keeps Banning Battlefield V Linux Players
Debt levels are now higher than 2008 levels, what's different? https://www.marketwatch.com/story/us-consumer-debt-is-now-br...
Nuclear power is too expensive--and the price is going up. Conversely the price of renewable power is going down substantially.
That part made me sick to my stomach. I’m glad these women received some financial redress, but there’s nothing that will make up for their experience.

Before the internet people had so much more room to make mistakes. It’s a tough time for young people to slip up.
Thanks for the thoughtful replies, all. I still don't buy the idea that this change was made with public safety as the top priority. I do get that it might be a reasonable trade off of safety/profits. I really do hope the ETOPS rule changes turn out to be a good choice over the long term.
From what I've seen at demo booths in conferences, Datadog's logging is impressive but also incredibly expensive. At the rate that we produce logs we'd be paying over $30k/mo. They claim that we can use log rehydration and not ingest all logs but then we can't really have alerts on them so what's the point in having them. Yes, I understand that you can look at the logs when things are going wrong but you can also know _from_ the logs when things are going wrong.
Second every line of this. If you can find someone else to handle all this stuff with quality that you can accept - do that and focus on your app instead. All that field types and cardinality mess are “easily” prevented with a bit of self-discipline, which you’re going to develop anyway if you really going to use your logs for incident response or statistics.
Facebook the company will. I don't believe Facebook the social network will. The company will continue to provide seamless transitions to alternatives that it either develops or acquires as they've already done with WhatsApp and Instagram.

I can foresee an (unlikely) scenario where tech outside of Facebook's established market allows for a disrupting network to compete with FAANG without being acquired. It won't be a VR social network, because Facebook is entrenched there already. Probably requires breaking up of Facebook with antitrust law to happen.
in this case: check if a directory /home/honssh exists to detect that it's a honeypot?
This is a problem in almost every academic field right now. Peoples’ lack of sophistication with understanding the mathematical/philosophical constraints of their tools is incredibly scary.

For example, people throw around the low labor productivity stat all the time to prove that no automation is happening, not realizing that GDP is the numerator of that stat. Well, GDP is a pretty terrible gauge of who is benefitting from technological innovation, as it is distributed incredibly unevenly, probably more so than income even. The problem with automation isn’t that it’s not happening, it’s that only a very small number of people are capturing the wealth that it is generating. Also, it is generating a small number of professional jobs, but mostly the jobs it is generating suck (Uber driver, AMZN warehouse worker, etc).
This headline alone seems like a shark jumping moment.
He’s laughing at his naïveté. Like many people who will one day come back from their failure older and wiser for a second attempt.
Yang gets it
+1. Another use of type systems that often falls under the radar is as documentation. Coming back or ramping up in a project that's typed is much more straightforward than one that isn't, for a few reasons:

- Types are documentation most editors will allow you to click through, which makes finding definitions much easier, as opposed to just comments.

- Types are documentation that's enforced by the type checker, meaning it's always there. Either the type checker can infer it, so the editor can display it even if the developer didn't write it, or it can't, so it asks the developer to write it.

- Due to the same enforcement as above, types are documentation that never grows stale.

Add to all this the fact good editors can parse and understand this documentation, and use this and provide code suggestions, etc. and it's IMO most often a very worth investment.
I am fine with NATs! I think is a good compromise between security and connectivity. If two users want to connect they have to explicitly do NAT traversal.

'IP Leaking' was fixed with mDNS candidates [0]

[0] https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-rtcweb-mdns-ice-candi...
No. I was simply told this by the other engineers at Boeing.
Southwest had a really memorable slogan: “wheels up” and the business really rallied around that priority ruthlessly for many years. It was pretty cool and gets used in business analysis as an example a lot about how to achieve big goals.
Made some good money on the stock market, some modest bets and a lot of index funds. Made about 10% more than s&p 500 for 2019.
Where are they getting 25%+ milk fat? Do people really not understand how milk is produced? Half and half is ~12%, light cream is ~20%, and whipping cream is only ~35% fat, and each of those products has reduced fat milk as a byproduct (they need to get that extra fat from somewhere). The highest fat milk I've had was raw milk, which was between 4-5% milk fat.

My aunt and I had a running joke growing up about this. Basically, she would call my whole milk "meal in a cup", so I would call her skim milk "meal in a gallon". However, the actual calorie difference is fairly modest with whole milk being less than double skim milk in calories (but IMO at least twice as satiating).

I'm really frustrated by how information about fat in general and milk specifically has been presented. I'm tired of explaining how whole milk isn't all that different from lower fat dairy milk, but it tastes way better (personal opinion). Same goes for other dairy products, like cheese and yogurt. It seems people usually overload on carbohydrates, so increasing fat consumption should help to offset that, so I think whole milk products are generally a better choice for most people. I think most people would be better off drinking ~60% less milk and going with whole milk instead of skim milk.

I wish food had some kind of satiety/calorie index or something so people can make better decisions about which products to choose.
Airplane engines are gas!
I can relate. I've family friend's who've completely acquiesced to the demands of their children for fast food, or heavily processed ready meals, soda and unfettered access to junk digital entertainment. It's an utter tragedy to witness knowing the cost it will bear on them in many regards as they grow up.
"He who controls the money supply of a nation controls the nation." And this does not necessarily only apply to nations. Isn't that a strong justification for the effort involved?
ETOPS is not new. The 767-200ER entered service in 1985. We live in the future you are alluding to. Your concerns have not been validated by reality.
From the article

"launched in 2006 by New Zealander Michael Pratt and operated by Ruben Garcia and Matthew Wolfe. Filmed in homes, hotels and trailer parks"

"During the course of the civil trial, Pratt, Garcia and Wolfe were criminally indicted for sex trafficking, among other charges. Garcia and Wolfe are currently in federal custody. Pratt is a fugitive."

Disgusting criminal, manipulative behavior that harmed a lot of people.
I don’t know. Vimscript is and was a terrible language to program in. Lua is so much nicer.
There is no false dichotomy. There very well is a clear dichotomy.

Another person had a similar notion to you and my response to him is more in depth: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21952737

In this case the language we designed is assembly. The parameter for success is: less possibility for bugs. Exhaustive type matching is a definitive and logical improvement because it shrinks the codomain of possible erroneous states, thus less bugs.
The safest way to avoid aviation incidents is to not have planes at all. From there, there is a continuum of how much risk you want to take on.

If we add many safety bells and whistles to planes, it would mean nobody could afford flying. If people couldn't afford it, they'd use other transportation methods. Those methods might be more dangerous than flying. So it wouldn't actually increase the safety of travellers. Oceanliners and cars are far from 100% safe, for example.
Appreciate the kind words :) Your bug reports were super helpful. Getting users like you are phenomenal, many people just get frustrated and leave without telling me.

I really enjoyed getting your perspective on pion/webrtc as a new Go developer, stuff like that improves the project a lot!
Huge thanks for the tips, I will look into that and try to implement them. To be honest, I stopped optimizing after I got enough space.
Having worked in and around EdTech in both industry for longer than most I meet.. a few themes seem to arise regularly that explain why so much of EdTech is stuck in the past., including hiring:

- academic institutions generally have leadership inept at understanding technology

- when academics try to make decisions by committee about technology when they are not competent in tech, it rarely works out

- few academics actually learn how to teach, let alone how to learn. But a degree will make someone an expert, I suppose.

- Education for hundreds of years has been linear, to match the linear nature of the factory floor and professional careers. Math hasn’t changed in 500 years. But, the world is no longer linear and the linear lenses that attempt to put tech, innovation in to linear paths will fail.

- The world is changing faster than any curriculum can keep up. Courses can take 1 to 3 years to update once, and in the meantime, entire industries are upended by Uber and Airbnb.

There are, many smart academics who understand this, but too many academic environments are far too toxic because they run like small countries who don’t answer or listen to their founders, students.

The gates and metrics being used to assess those capable of innovation in education, when the decision makers might be the ones most standing to be supplanted will be a large barrier.

If you’re interested to learn more about one academic has found ails academia, Tony Bates is worth a read.
The KwikTrip/KwikStar truckstop/convenience store chain in the Midwest sells milk in bags--about $.20/gallon cheaper than milk in jugs.
You're talking about a very heavily used airplane in a barely usable airfield with desperate mechanics, often under attack, adverse weather, and parts shortages.
The ICAO has accident statistics available here: https://www.icao.int/safety/iStars/Pages/Accident-Statistics...

You'll probably have to do some processing, but the answer should be in there!
Also similarity is conservative. There are alternatives.

For a product/content recommendation you could include the product that's maximally different, the second most similar, you could exclude products within the same category, you could choose randomly and weight by conversion rate. We need more creativity and experimentation here I believe.
And ... Tell me that you love me.

NSFW: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KkJnd9rSAQ8
New Decade Predictions by Wikipedia Creator
Thank you! I didn't have any other ideas on implementing the AI, it's currently pretty predictable.
I highly recommend Datadog's logging platform. One important lesson I've learned in my career is never to run your own observability platform if you can afford for someone else (whose entire product is observability) do it for you.

I've used ELK (managed and hosted), Splunk, NewRelic, Loki, and home grown local/cloud file logs and nothing has been as cheap, easy, and powerful as Datadog. They charge per million log events indexed but also allow you to exclude log events by patterns/source/etc and they ingest but ignore those rows (you pay $0.10/gb for those ignored logs).

The 12 factor way to do logging is very easy with Datadog, as you can tell the agent to injest from stdout, containers, or file sources, then the application is agnostic to the log aggregator as the agent will collect and send logs to the platform.

Not only is it cheap and easy to set up, it also gives you the option to take advantage of the other features of Datadog that can be built on your log data. Metrics based on log parsing, alerts, configuration via terraform, etc become possible when you ship your logs to their platform.

I've seen our production apps log 10-20k messages per second without Datadog breaking a sweat but I'm not sure if they have any limits.
Good question which they should question themselves.
Here's a non-technical overview I wrote about how some privacy schemes work:

https://whycryptocurrencies.com/challenges.html#privacy-and-...
Vimscript is a collection of ex commands (i.e., a DSL for editors) with a few functions bolted on that provide for a simple form of OOP. I don't think your argument is 100% fair.
I am curious about #8, because this was literally the prediction over the last decade. Remember - entering this decade California had 12% unemployment and a $27bn deficit and all businesses were supposedly "fleeing" California. The exact opposite of that prediction happened, and California actually widened the tech gap with other states. My prediction will be that this gap will actually increase in the next decade. Texas will continue to be one of the worst states in tech.
Skelton user here. Nice to see this effort but some issues. Your page margins are too thin on mobile and the typography is off. Line height to font size to rendered stroke width ratios are not correct.
https://github.com/mat-sz/pongloader-v86

I use an existing x86 JS emulator. It runs the same exact binary.
Anyone care to give a price estimate?
As this is aviation-related, of course there is a Wendover video on this topic, and indeed covering this specific incident!

Small Planes Over Big Oceans (ETOPS Explained) (2017) [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSxSgbNQi-g
You know what else emits large amounts of toxic gases at U-haul? The rental trucks. Maybe they should eliminate ICE vehicles first. And then not hire anyone who owns one.
Or it’s a gold rush and media is a finite space.
Or an sr-71
No amount of new features will ever vindicate C++. The language is so complex and so flawed on every level that it can only be deprecated and migrated away from. The only way to save developer time and woes is not to produce any new lines of C++.
Healthcare startups are a like a 'land war in Asia'... "only a fool would make such a blunder" (via The Princess Bride, perhaps the best film of the 1980's.)

Selling anything to medical practices is remarkably difficult, due to the difficulty of getting a meeting. They may have to lose $250 in billable time to meet with you, and they are bombarded with sales calls from everybody under the sun. Getting adoption is worse, with overworked staff actively hostile to change. I watched a friend sink his heart and cash into a medical research survey system only to find out how impossible of a market it is to break into.

And it is a land war. Selling into large companies is hard fought, but possible. The long tail is practically impenetrable for a software system, not when they could allocate capital to revenue generating marketing, equipment, and staff. I worked at trying to market a low priced medical supply item into a long tail of allied healthcare professionals and found that there is virtually no network effect. That is to say, people who share the same medical profession have very little interconnected outside of a very local level, and the work they perform is so physically and mentally draining that they don't really want to spend a lot of time online after hours talking about vendors, or talking with others in their field at all. Durable medical equipment and consumables sales are really driven by incumbent field sales reps more than ecommerce, even still in 2020. Land war.

Look at how difficult a time big tech has had taking on electronic medical records systems. Technology is not the bottleneck.

There are plenty of health tech startups finding traction, and I do believe medical professionals want to continually improve themselves and their practices with whatever tools and information is available to them. The fact is, $40K isn't enough capital to win a land war, no matter how great the solution is (and its looks great). I'm sorry OP had to find that out the hard way.

PS. There is a growing array of health focused startup accelerators that can provide seed money, but more importantly the expertise to navigate the sales and regulatory challenges unique to healthcare.
Service creators, please look at your forms from a lay user's point of view, especially if you're a relatively unknown company/name and are venturing into something you're not known for.

On the signup form, there is a checkbox with this text:

"I'm planning to use Vivaldi.net Mail and/or Blogs (requires phone verification)."

What exactly is Vivaldi.net Mail? How is anyone supposed to know what that is? How is it different from Vivaldi Webmail? What exactly is Vivaldi.net Blogs? Is it referring to reading Vivaldi.net's blog (sounds silly) or creating blogs there (how?) or commenting on blogs there? Can I signup for Vivaldi webmail without checking this box?

Also, does Vivaldi Mail support IMAP so that I can have my own copy of the mails and use other standard apps to access it (without having to solely rely on webmail)?

Lots of questions...and concerns!
I also never want to learn a language for a single environment. With Lua and the like, I can use them in many other places, making learning them much more useful.
Removable battery?
Swift UI hot reload i'm guessing is less flexible than flutter's
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Obviously this post is about getting things done for real projects, not working on a hobby or learning new things on the side.

Ironically, this kind of meta over-analysis is one of the major reasons why things don't get done.
The Eccentric Father of the Atomic Bomb, J. Robert Oppenheimer (2019)
I've copied the webpack template from my other project, sorry for the overflow:hidden and thank you for letting me know about the issue.
> I personally think one can blame the rampant toxicity of players on this removal of the community aspect.

I think this happens way more than people realize. A great example is League of Legends, which is known for its toxic community.

They throw you in a game with 4 other people. If 1 of them decides to be an asshole you're stuck for a minimum of 20 minutes + the 10 it took for queue + lobby. So you're FORCED to stay in this game for 30 minutes because you got an asshole teammate.

Imagine playing a game of pickup basketball where one of your teammates started scoring for the other team and you were forced to continue playing the game out rather than simply leaving. Of course your community is frustrated.

And the response anytime people ask for changes to help with the situation is that they can't because someone might abuse it to save their rank.

If it were me, I'd create a system where you get free games and treat it like a currency. If someone is being an asshole, just turn in your token, you leave the game unpunished and you get to flag the player(s) that caused you to do it.

I stopped playing the game because of the completely lack of control over your own destiny.
I would use https://paddle.com/

because sales tax is too complex to handle myself. paddle is a reseller who can handle it for me.
HTTP thesupplementcop com/t-volve-muscle/
T-Volve Muscle
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http://thesupplementcop.com/t-volve-muscle/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QBeuePVjM4k&feature=youtu.be
I would be interested to see some of the output of captured sessions, although I'm sure they end up being somewhat mundane - setting up botnet agents, crypto miners, etc.?
The article calls machine learning "conservative" because it only tells us what is, and not what should be. I don't think that's a useful framing. It's more accurate to say that, like all statistical techniques, machine learning is descriptive, not prescriptive. Not everything in the world has to be prescriptive.
Try Graylog!!!!!
Who are the biggest "nice to have" SAAS companies you think could go under in the next crisis?
Are there other similar options, but are also mature, lean, well maintained and a good enough replacement for Bootstrap for most common components/layouts?
You can create metrics and alerts from filtered logs in Datadog.

The process would be: log data -> add index filters -> go to live tail and create a metric on a filtered log event -> create monitor on metric.

edit: also, you log 24 billion messages a month? I think that's what it would be to cost $30k for their platform per month
I had no idea these were an actual thing. I just figured it was some whacky street decoration. The ones in Adelaide, Australia are mostly cracked and ruined and seem to be filled in with concrete when they break. I wonder if everyone decided it's easier to use electricity for lighting now.
Why not just have one phone, instead of a Global phone and a North American phone?
demonstrably coerced
When you have a dumb machine that simply solves for maximum likelihood, using past data to predict the future is what you’re going to get. Why is this surprising?

I don’t understand what he’s arguing for, exactly. That we should have AGI all of the sudden to understand intent, and detangle causation vs correlation? I don’t think anyone in the machine learning community would argue against that, but the question is how.

What’s new here?