skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fundamentally different to software development on both counts.

Aviation and surgery are basically real-time activities. If you make a mistake in either, the consequences are dire. Also, in aviation, it's about redundancy... if there's an issue, it's not like you can wait while someone else steps in.

Software is not like that. Your code almost never goes straight into prod (unless you have really aggressive CI/CD!). There is always time to correct your mistakes.
While 10./192. private addresses in IPv4 were in largely designed to help deal with address space exhaustion, they also are important because organizations can use them without having to own the addresses or register them in any way with IANA (or equivalent) since they are not publicly routable. IPv6 still maintains this feature with unique local addresses, and the entire fc00::/7 address range in IPv6 is allocated to private networks and is not routable on the public internet (not that AWS uses these, any IPv6 address they assign to you is a globally routable address). A lot of stuff just still doesn't support IPv6 yet (RDS for example https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/rds-i...) so you're options are to either give that endpoint a public address and manage your security groups well, or give it only a private address which gives you the added benefit of the endpoint not being publicly routable (which is a nice second layer of security beyond security groups), downside being the things that need to talk to it must now also live in your private subnet, hence Lambda launching in a VPC.
There is recent research on display in TypeScript with regards to practical inference and flow control analysis at interactive speeds.
Sure, they're trying to make it cheaper. But all of the eVTOL designs I've seen can't autorotate, making them much less safe (contrary to your implication about redundancy).

Everything I've seen about this space is people with big checks trying to cut corners to enter a new market, and it seems ripe to fail much like the 737-MAX.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeremybogaisky/2019/12/01/insid...

And that's ignoring all of the problems with the market itself, not to mention regulations, as well as logistical headaches of transporting between rooftops (which by the way, many cannot safely support landing pads - so now you also have to retrofit skyscrapers with incredibly expensive infrastructure).

To be fair you answered my question and I'm just being belligerent, so thank you for the response.
I've done fulltime pair programming with dozens of people and not found this to be the case.

Pairing is a skill. Practiced regularly it becomes easier and smoother, like any other skill.
We have run out of room for debate in bad faith. It is unfortunate that debate in bad faith has been used to push political agendas. This is the source of the unquestionable answers I see; two much questioning of answers everyone knows is correct, including the people asking the questions for selfish gain. Thankfully the debate can still happen in the meaningful forums, such as the scientific community always looking at new studies and analysis. Just not in the political arena or media, where I haven't actually seen anything resembling an actual debate in a long time but just people arguing at cross purposes.
http://dspguide.com/ is a practical, not too mathematical guide. Really, I recommend it to anyone that knows math and computer science. Understanding linearity, what an impulse response is, and convolution is really useful, and intuitive.
try wiby.me, little known search engine for what you describe
You can come up with endless scenarios to justify it, but the fact is you can't design something that will deal with all of them. So you design for the typical scenario.

Maybe there is an algorithm that boards a plane faster when there are 2 handicapped people, 3 drunks, and 1 person being late. But how typical is that? And is it realistic to design the whole algorithm around that? I would argue it isn't.
I agree that PHP is bad in certain ways, even though I started with PHP before transitioning to other languages.

But honestly, every language has to make some trade-offs. Even if PHP has some things that are bad design choices as opposed to trade-offs, it can still be worthwhile to put up with them if you have an existing codebase written in it or want to take advantage of libraries that don't exist in other languages.

As a result I don't consider any language as bad or old school. They might have downsides but 1) the upsides might outweigh them in certain use-cases and 2) any competent developer should be able to make something good with any Turing-complete language so I don't judge by the language alone, and especially not by the "hype factor" of the language.
Likewise DUI in Japan. Japan is much more strict than the US. One beer before driving and you become a guest of the state for 3 years. Just don't do it.
> For example, today's business analysts often do many of the tasks we used to associate with the QA role. Testing, verification, liaison with customers. Did we just rename the role?

The person asking for a features should absolutely be the one signing off on the feature.
MS have always been zealous about TM names. Since the purchase i suspect many like myself are sitting in the stadium waiting for whack-a-mole to start, popcorn at the ready.
I find ppl who wear rain jackets smell (and look goofy)
So there are two types of affinity: Node affinity and Pod affinity. Node affinity would tell the scheduler to prefer a Node. Pod Affinity would tell the scheduler to prefer other Pods location.
Rarely Seen Andy Warhol Photos
The argument is that you don’t need to autorotate if you can land under control on 2/3 of your 16 motors and the failure rate of each is epsilon.
But they're fully controlled by the non-profit Mozilla foundation, no?
A 9 degree difference will wipe out almost all phytoplankton biomass responsible for generating most of the oxygen in our planet. You will see a raise in multiple meters of sea level, causing mass migrations involving over 20% of the world population, will make most of the planet uninhabitable, and will reduce the oxygen levels of the oceans to the point that they will be mostly anoxic.

That is an extinction level event greater than the Permian mass extinction.
Software mistakes can be pretty dire and if you want to ensure quality, in practice, you will want different eyes to look at the code. Which also lends redundancy, if someone wishes to move on.

The easiest time to catch mistakes is early.
That's the beginning of a very common confidence game in Europe so I'd probably not do it. But IDK, maybe not in Japan.
I'm pretty sure Brave is FF.
Did you really feel the need to register, just to indulge in repeating this meme?

I get it, Reader was nice. But a decade has passed, and it’s getting tired.
This is good writing.

I wonder if we can take the next step and create some sort of storage troubleshoot operator, that would implement the manual troubleshot algorithm.
> they don't have to deal with some annoying hierarchy

Even MD's still have to deal with some annoying hierarchy or another, unless they own their own practice.
Hey man, I had a great retort for your self-loathing comment on that climate change thread. And then you went and deleted it!
The likelihood of failure is much lower with an eVTOL than a conventional helicopter. Additionally a BRS chute could work with eVTOLs in a way it couldn't with a normal heli.
Since the extensions are identical to Chrome, they should piggyback on that store’s decisions. Or both should. That might ease some pressure and benefit everyone.
I had the author[1] in mind when I wrote my comment.

[1] https://rationality.org/about/staff : "cofounded an emotional intelligence and communication training organization"
https://outline.com/8puDsc
I find this is a common refrain with any profession that regularly has to deal with insurance. I've seen it in medical, home repair and even long standing family auto shops.

The more layers get forced in between the people providing a service and the people receiving the service, the worse things seem to get.
Transitioning from Chrome Apps
Last Year Was the 2nd-Hottest on Record. These Charts Show the Trend
s/employee/specimen|patient/
Ok. So right now, as they are letting 70 people go, and obviously not doing so well, would be a good time to take a big public pay cut.
I don't know where you're from, but the law nearly every city in the US limits how many housing units can be built in every tract of land, so the simple arithmetic forces long commutes.
Helicopter Parents Make Their Kids Feel Invisible
Would you mind expanding HSP? An online search seems to indicate Highly Sensitive Person which would fit based on context?
This is interesting to me. How did you decide that you were over investing in types?
But in spite of these problems, surveys find that Tesla owner satisfaction is very high.

Maybe the service problems effect a relatively small number of owners? Maybe quality has been getting better, and service has been too? Or maybe Teslas have outstanding positive qualities that offset the service deficiencies? Maybe other auto makers also have equally bad service? Or a bit of all of these possible explanations?
What exactly do you see as psychopathic in cats? Maybe your interactions have been with the (wrong for you) ones? Or treated them wrong?

In my personal experience only the ones which 'fitted' to me, bonded with me, the ones which didn't, didn't. This is 'visible' at first sight for me, at least so far. This applies to free roaming cats/strays as well. Either they like you, or not.

Do not force one which doesn't fit you to be around you.
As simple as that.
This makes a lot of sense for Toyota. Their hydrogen fuel cells probably make a lot more sense in this context.
Man, I'm not saying that his wife didn't love him. I'm not saying that his death wasn't tragic for her and many other people. I'm not even saying that I'd heard of any of these people before today. But without any other context, I just can't see "incredibly rude and grotesque" in there.

What I am saying is that he was a divisive character, and he knew that, accepted it, apparently tried to modify it a bit but basically carried on with it in an organisation that he knew was at least mildly hostile to his beliefs.

And the depth of emotion that he inspired (deserved or not) could have lead to a very ugly pile on after his death. Maybe that happened anyway. Instead of taking it as cheap sniping, a better-faith reading of Mitchell's eulogy would be as a call for peace - acknowledge the critics but also point out the valuable contributions that the guy made in the hope that all the emotions surrounding his death don't spill over onto twitter or somesuch stupidity.
Perfectly doable. I have had the same experience. If you want a work visa for the cofounder then there may be additional cap table adjustments to be done. As you will have to prove that the non US person is not and cannot be self sponsoring for a work visa.
The tree is taking up space so no more trees can grow in that spot. That means there is a limited amount of carbon we can store on the surface of the planet. We started this situation with lots of carbon and greenhouse gasses trapped underground and with a surface full of trees. We can't go back without putting the carbon back.
Deep Learning and Chip Designing Internship at Preferred Networks Inc (Tokyo)
We (Preferred Networks Inc) are organizing an internship program for summer/autumn 2020 at our Tokyo headquarters. Preferred Networks Inc is a advanced research company developing cutting-edge deep learning techniques, next generation training chips and high performance computing clusters. We are solving impactful problems in various industries such as health care, autonomous driving, and robotics with various corporate partners.
As a part of our previous internships, many of our interns have published their work in top-tier conferences such as ICLR, ICML, NeurIPS and ICRA.
We are looking for knowledgeable and highly motivated interns who are eager to explore ambitious research ideas!
For more details, please check our website below.
https://preferred.jp/en/news/internship2020global/
I've learned more from your two lines than I did reading through three different entries in the K8s wiki, all of which are rather long. Or rather, it's only clicked now.

Thanks!
> I would be quite shocked if increasing the number of people who can go see a doctor, for free (or some incredibly reduced rate), somehow resulted in doctors working less.

Preventative care is far easier than complex "shit, you've got stage four cancer because you didn't get that lump checked out". For uninsured folks, ERs wind up functioning as primary care, which is immensely wasteful use of resources.

> If you assume medical corporations desire making more money, then they would already be looking into this step.

They are. Some hospitals hire scribes for doctors, for example.
I'm comparing avoiding a company because of human rights issues with avoiding another company because of human rights issues. Its understandable for a well adjusted person to not want to fund either of these things.
Location: Buffalo, NY, US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

• PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES: Python 3, Java, C, Shell Script

• LIBRARIES: Pybullet, Scikit-Learn, NumPy, Pandas, TensorFlow, Keras, Django(API development), Flask

• DATA MANAGEMENT: MySQL, Hadoop, MongoDB, Apache Cassandra, AWS

• WEB TECHNOLOGIES: HTML5, CSS3, XML, PHP, Bootstrap, JavaScript (Native | Meteor | Socket)

• OTHERS: Git, Apache SOLR

Résumé/CV: send an email (or) ask me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abhinavkavuri/

Email: akavuri@buffalo.edu

Portfolio: https://abhinavkavuri.github.io/

Entry-level Developer with prior internship experience of 6-8 months. Currently looking for a summer internship and eventually a perfect & challenging full-time job. Strong background in Machine Learning and Web development.
Open to relocation anywhere in the US.
Think we should work together? I’d love to hear from you at akavuri@buffalo.edu

Thank you.
I work for a company that takes agile development practices seriously, and I pair program all day, every day. I absolutely love it -- primarily for the reason you cite (I previously worked mostly solo as a freelancer or remote teammate)... having the direct accountability all the time makes me much more focused and productive.
(fwiw, I am definitely an introvert, but a one-on-one situation is much easier for me than a group).

My company (World Wide Technology - Application Services) is hiring -- we have some physical offices across the U.S. and a few in other countries, as well as a growing "virtual office" team (which, while remote, is still in frequent communication and pairs remotely). Email me if you want to talk more or be put in touch with someone about applying (my email address is in my profile).
It's a charmed life where one hasn't had to spend countless hours helping other people track down "undefined is not a function" errors :|
The tooling and reliability of Elm over the last few years is quite a bit better than TS.
There's probably a historical influence here to. Most of Western US cities were designed after the introduction of the car, while Eastern cities were designed for carts and walking. That would also help explain why Japan follows them, and Europe is to massive to generalize.
Buying something at a store isn't a good analogy. Uninterested members of the public being able to casually observe you buy something at the store is a perfectly normal part of society. A better analogy for today's internet is if you walked to the store holding a big sign with your credit card bill, texts to your friends, and a list of places you went today printed on it, and the street on the way was packed with people who were there for the sole purpose of taking pictures of that sign and selling them to whoever will buy. Targeted advertising would be the people who bought those pictures knocking on your door.
F5 to Acquire Shape Security for $1B
I don’t think anyone building a modern identity solution should base it on openldap. LDAP is amazing as an identity provider in a data center, but does not offer support for modern authentication methods like oath and oidc. As such, it’s not a very good base for creating your organizations identity.

I’m happy to be proven wrong about this. I love open standards and protocols.
This is a great list and I'll keep all this in mind, even if I see number one as near unfeasible.

The one I found most surprising was number four. If using PaaS is better practice, then I certainly won't feel lazy anymore for not wanting to deal with the administrative overhead of IaaS (or kubernetes, but that's a different beast entirely, one I try to avoid by using nomad). This will help my impostor syndrome, though calling it that is probably presumptuous on my part.

That aside, why is this site using react to the point they need JavaScript enabled for it to run? What could a site such as this possibly need all that interactivity for? Also why is what seems to be the entire css embedded on the head? That's just weird.
We're wired for short-term thinking and this is a good example of it. When someone hears '4 degrees of warming' they think of what 4 degrees change feels like to them in the context of a day. Which is to say, not much. Sounds kinda nice. Same thing with sea level rises. We think of a shoreline we are familiar with, and consider a future for that place where the water level is a few feet higher. Chances are what's being pictured looks like no big deal.

A person would have to make the choice to actively investigate further the marginal effects of such a change, the impact from the rate of change, and points that are less obvious such as global temperature averages incorporating the 70%-of-the-surface heatsink that is the world's oceans. That kind of prompting for further thinking is for sure already happening in classrooms worldwide, and is one of the reasons there's such a stark difference in opinions on the issue as you look across the age brackets.

One way to tackle this might be better messaging, but looking back over the attempts to pivot on that front (global warming -> Climate change) and how much of an easy target that became for criticism, I'm not hopeful.

I wonder if there would be a greater impact on the way people think about climate change if the messaging was more specific to the places in which the audience lived? For sure a big challenge here will be accuracy, even if it's possible to bring the conversation down to that level.
Thanks for the info. I think J's implicit combinators have made me a better tacit programmer, but over reliance on them can make things frustratingly ambiguous.

The monadic/dyadic overloading in all these langs doesn't always help either. I recall somebody here recently writing a K implementation where there was explicit syntax for the uh... adicity(?) of operators, but I forgot to bookmark it. Anybody know what I'm talking about?
Bigot: a person who is intolerant towards those holding different opinions. (http://english.oxforddictionaries.com/bigot)

I have met plenty of bigots on both sides of politics. But immediately trying to call me out on labeling this man a conservative by saying he is actually a bigot is, ironically, bigotry itself.
A guy down the street was a drug dealer. He would also do meth cooks, which everyone could smell. He was a polite guy though and didn't seem to have weapons. However, customers would come to buy drugs, exchanges would take place right in his front yard. Stuff would go missing around the neighborhood, apparently stolen by customers who noticed stuff like riding mowers in yards, and would come back when they needed something to pawn to get cash for drugs.

I regularly called the police department and talk to the narcotics detective. He'd always say he'd look into it. Neighbors told me it was useless to call the police. The detective was obviously getting annoyed by my calls.

One day the drug dealer knocks on my door. Tells me no use in calling Steve (name of narcotics detective) because they have an arrangement and Steve is getting annoyed by my calls.

A couple years later Detective Steve was arrested in a federal sting. His entire house was full of drugs and cash.

The drug dealer eventually died of a disease he contracted from needles.

Some squatters moved into that house for a while. Sometimes I'd hear screaming and gunfire. The property is overgrown now and the last car parked in the yard has four flat tires. Maybe there's corpses inside the house. Who knows. At least I don't smell meth cooks anymore. And theft has gone down on the street now that we don't have customers coming to buy drugs.

So, yeah I no longer call police for anything, they won't do anything and if you keep calling they consider you a nuisance caller and can create problems for you. It would be better to stop public funding of police all together and replace it with either private security contractors hired on a neighborhood by neighborhood basis, or citizen's patrols like the Guardian Angels, Black Panthers, or a version of Neighborhood Watch.
I find PP useful for complex tasks where two devs can bounce ideas off each other (preferably in a breakout room with a whiteboard).

For the majority of time, it's just not necessary. If the domain is well understood, the code base is familiar and the requirements are well defined, most units of work (stories, PRs, whatever) shouldn't need two people.
Poll Results: A pod of whales. A murder of crows. A [_____] of data scientists
And Microsoft is a feisty startup with a focused product line?
Can confirm. I helped run one of the largest flash animation networks in the early 2000's (FlowGo), and after we uploaded the content to YouTube after we shuttered the business it was a very nice passive stream of revenue from over 5 billion impressions between 2008-2014.
I've recently started adding TCL/Tk to my toolkit with Ashok Nadkarni's fantastic book. It truly has a ton of functionality across multiple platforms with excellent support for Linux and Windows. SQLite is awesome too. I really like building commands too.
Medium is the easiest to get going
> Something solid with data integrity guarantees? You can’t beat ZFS, imo.

This reminds me. We had one file server used mostly for package installs that used ZFS for storage. One day our java package stops installing. The package had become corrupt. So I force a manual ZFS scrub. No dice. Ok fine I’ll just replace the package. It seems to work but the next day it’s corrupt again. Weird. Ok I’ll download the package directly from Oracle again. The next day again it’s corrupt. I download a slightly different version. No problems. I grab the previous problematic package and put it in a different directory (with no other copies on the file system) - again it becomes corrupt.

There was something specific about the java package that ZFS just thought it needed to “fix”. If I had to guess it was getting the file hash confused. I’m pretty sure we had dedupe turned on so that may have factored into it.

Anyway that’s the first and only time I’ve seen a file system munge up a regular file for no reason - and it was on ZFS.
To answer your question: in terms of optimization, yes. Npm has pretty much closed the gap. However, depending on your package management strategy, I’d go with Yarn until/unless npm offers a better solution for monorepo package management. Npm currently forces you to more or less manually manage symlinks, which can be painful. Yarn workspaces on the other hand, although it does require some ritual, seems to just work.
We’re getting far OT. But the two US parties being identical, policy-wise, may have been an insightful oberservation during, say, the Clinton adminstration. To repeat it today is just completely ridiculous.
Microsoft makes the coolest software these days. Who knew.
I don't believe many understand how much tsserver is doing behind the scenes in Vscode for JS code bases.. Of course any IDE can do that, because they can use tsserver via the language server protocol haha.