skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a pretty ignorant question; it could also be taken as flamebait trying to start up an agile vs waterfall argument.

New stable kernel branches are released every 2-3 months after weekly release candidates, with bugfix releases in between new stable branches and a new LTS branch every year or so. If you want anything "more agile" than that for OS kernel development, then you're probably prioritizing agile dogma over the realities of trying to not break the most fundamental component of the operating system.
HN decides a lot of dumbass stupid things, which is precisely why the dumbest ones end up on n-gate.com and elsewhere (exempli gratia:"Twitter") being the butt of jokes. It's not shameful not to know something, but it's downright abhorrent and disrespectful acting like one knows and refusing to learn from those of us who have gone through the pain and suffering with stupid things over the decades. A person should constantly learn and strive to be a better person tomorrow than one was today, but no... "HN" cares more about being trendy than actually designing and implementing hardware and software for longetivity.
Same. The thought of having to use public transport again (even for a short term when my car is in the workshop) gives me flashes of anxiety.
I'm aggravated by this too. Having donated by Patreon but listened via Overcast, I feel a bit offended to be told "thanks for all the money, we're going over here to be free but behind a wall". I won't be installing Spotify, the convenience of a single app is not something I'll give up. My loss and not theirs, sure. But galling, a bit, that the $58k/month Patreon income[0] plus whatever they get from ads, touring, merch etc isn't enough for them to keep it out in the open :/

[0] https://www.patreon.com/lastpodcastontheleft
With 600 hp and a manual clutch your left knee will soon be significantly stronger than the right one, if there is any traffic on your commute. (Recall time in the 7-gear manual 911)
"The bad news is, people may be infectious for longer before they show symptoms."

There is evidence that the study claiming the virus can be transmitted by people without symptoms was flawed.[1]

Also, according to that article, even if asymptomatic people transmit the virus "asymptomatic transmission likely plays a minor role in the epidemic overall, WHO says. People who cough or sneeze are more likely to spread the virus, the agency wrote"

[1] - https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/02/paper-non-symptomati...
After reading this, I think if everyone setup a Tor node just for TV, that’s be great (harder to identify who is watching what).
Speed of sound is 767 mph. Without the wind, they were at 801 mph, which is still well over the sound barrier. I still don't understand.
Most people don't want the hassle of running subscriptions. It's not as simple as putting a Patreon or PayPal link online - as soon as people become paying customers they start demanding things. It takes a lot of the joy out of being creative and turns it in to a job.

Having one sponsor like Spotify means you get paid but also retain a lot of freedom and distance from the audience. If I was a podcaster I'd much rather take that route, even if I lost some listeners.
I think an argument can be made that, if an artist doesn't create their art because they figure they can earn more money as an investment banker and donate money to causes they care about instead, the world is actually worse off as a result.
Show HN: Managing SSH Access to AWS EC2 Instances Using SSM
You can improve that stat. If you have a router that allows it, make a rule that allows port 53 out if it’s from the Pihole, and redirects it back to the Pihole if it isn’t. You’ll catch more of the sneaky crap that way.
Ding ding ding. When I order boxes they come strapped in a bale of the 25, and the box on top has the shipping label etc.
That's something pretty much all airports do, just that normally the air traffic controller schedules that. With an airport the size of Heathrow and at capacity, they just use more automation to optimize for throughput and reduce fuel consumption.
> A lot of developers have to insert unnecessary garbage "SEO" text into their interfaces just to make Google happy.

Lots of developers are forced to add meaningful semantic annotations to their content to help machines discover their content. That helps users in how they are able to jump into the content and systems (not necessarily only the Google bot) to understand what you're trying to serve to the user. If you are building a user facing service, discoverability should be part of your problem statement. SEOs and their crap techniques a decade ago brought the need for these structured mitigations onto the web, not Google.

> Some apps consist of large iframes from other domains (for security reasons) and Google thinks they are spam or "thin content" and might penalize them...

Would you mind giving examples for this? It's not the responsibility of a search engine to interpret why a marginal fraction of SPAs would do that, security reasons sounds like an excuse for not building sensible integrations between two services. If a SPA is a collection of iframes it's likely that the thing I'm looking for is on the target of one of these frames.

> All these are holding the web-app ecosystem back.

Google, as in the search engine, went to great lengths to support dynamic content in the first place. I find focusing on content pretty sensible, if I search for something I usually expect to find the content I am looking for, not random SWAs for the sake of it. What exactly would you want them to do differently?
That will change though.
Cyclists in Amsterdam don't wear helmets as a rule -- YouTube is chock full of videos of Amsterdam bicycle traffic, so you can see for yourself. Therefore, it's not surprising that a texting cyclist wouldn't wear a helmet.

To be clear, texting on a bicycle is not a good idea, helmet or no helmet.
There is few strong words here and there, but nothing more injurious than what you would hear by staying in a school for 5 minutes. Once you understand the liking of such words by their writers, it's easy to mentally replace them by more politically correct version if it bother you. Moreover, they just critize tech, not people and that's an important distinction imo.
Same for bikes.
It is ok if that is their decision and they have the ability to choose. I would contest that this is realized for modern devices.

There are so numerous "rational" arguments against it, that it is not even funny. And I doubt that many people like the current situation. The trick is to not ask.

Many people I know don't connect their TV to the net at all. They may would use its features, but not wanting to be spied upon is one of the big reasons.

That said, even the older generation starts to use TV less or have devices that record the program and cut out advertising while not connecting their "smart" TV.
The Purpose of Lectures
The chips are actually produced by TSMC. So my guess would be yes.
I've heard Americans say Handy for phone, public viewing for outdoor sports events and home office, if they've spent enough time in Germany. So I guess Germanisms can spread. I used home office as well and I was told "we don't say that here",that's why I pointed it out.
This flight landed 0443

Landings before 6am are allowed, but are limited in numbers.
If any of the dozens podcasts I listen to moved to Spotify I’d stop listening to them pronto.
> NOKIA was used by Microsoft's investors as a way to get MS back into mobile game

Also, patents. Microsoft earns from every Android sold (or at least they did for long time)
And then take it a step further with something building on matterbridge[1], which has libs to "bridge between mattermost, IRC, gitter, xmpp, slack, discord, telegram, rocketchat, steam, twitch, ssh-chat, zulip, whatsapp, keybase, matrix and more".

[1] https://github.com/42wim/matterbridge
Agile is juatvas much about small features as time. Imo this kernel comes with too many changes; smaller steps miggt be preferable.
SLS is repurposed Space Shuttle hardware, not related to Saturn.
I think your concerns are very valid. However, I also believe that the target market for your product makes a lot of difference. The two extremes are:

Your target market is non-technical, then demonstrating your MVP to potential customers should help validate your idea. The feedback will ensure that you build the most important features first and thus start delivering value to your customers. NB: a customer is somebody who pays for your product. Non-technical prospects are more like to focus on their core competencies and not be inclined to copy something that they could simply buy.

Your target market is other developers or IT users, then the chance that your MVP might be copied becomes much higher.
Specifically telling pilots at other airports when to start taxiing. You can have a ground delay in Cyprus because you haven’t got a slot at Heathrow.
If you teach people to "maintain traffic flow", the aggro drivers will be dictating all driving.

The solution is greater detection and neutralization (fines, suspension & jail) of aggro drivers, not ramping up the speed to the point where they are no longer aggressive.
Pcc was never used in Plan 9. The Plan 9 C compilers[1][2] were written by Ken Thompson, and later reused in the Go toolchain.

[1] http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/compiler

[2] http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/comp
I think it could possibly ruin the 'big budget', glossy podcasts in the mould of Serial as they take more money to produce and I'd imagine they are more reliant on ad income.

It may also be more accurate to suggest that Spotify will ruin American podcasting - I can't see UK podcasts (particularly those that are BBC-funded) going spotify only, and iPhones (and probably by extension the podcasts app) are only a huge market share in the US.

Here's hoping that the independently funded and smaller podcasts will continue to exist outisde of Spotify.
I don't know what the stats are in Aus, but in NZ that turned out not to be true:

https://www.rideforever.co.nz/news-and-reviews/new-single-po...

Take the received wisdom that car drivers cause the majority of motorcycle accidents. No they dont. It turns out, motorcyclists are solely or primarily responsible for the crashes theyre involved in 56% of the time. Though, if the crash involves another vehicle, its more likely the other road user was at fault.
I'm very happy with the "Magic" keyboard I currently have (the aluminum solid-wedge-shaped one with white keys).

Of course, I mostly preferred the one before it because, aside from needing batteries, the keys had a bit more bounce.

And, of course, I'm mostly very happy because it's an immense relief to type on now that I have one of those fancy MacBook Pros...

When I first got this MacBook I thought the complaints were overblown. And yet, even after having it for months I still have trouble with it:

- double-pressing keys or, more regularly, somehow not pressing properly so entire chunks of words are skipped.

- daring tion in the document to put my palms anywhere near the machine and accidentally putting the cursor in an an entirely different loca.

- trying to up the brightness or volume and the touchbar not responding. I use caps lock as esc so the missing escape key doesn't bother me too much.

and perhaps worst of all, for the first time in years I've started feeling pain in my shoulders/fingers/arms again. and the only explanation I can think of is this fucking keyboard.
The complete gRPC Course [Protobuf, Go, Java]
Same year I release this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fB8htu_Bxpo

Is basically the same implementation, I must say that keep the instance open const me a bunch of money in the end.
a ballistic flight could do that distance in 30 minutes. musk wants to commercialize spacex's new big rocket - aptly named "starship" - in that way. we'll see if he can get over environmental concerns, the noise during takeoff will be life threatening.
Looks good to me, but the Google guys are trying very hard to move the web over to UDP based HTTP/3 instead of MPTCP.
None of the handset makers back then were in a position to come up with a workstation class OS, with desktop class application development frameworks and highly tuned power management and commercial level software development tool chains. They just didn’t have software groups anywhere close to able to deliver something like that. Their software was at best based on embedded variants of Linux with very bare bones dev environments and frameworks. They just didn’t have anything close to the required level and breadth of dev experience and capability.

Furthermore when the iPhone came out almost nobody in either the phone or the Tech industry in general appreciated what Apple had done and why it mattered. I must have read a handful of posts a month like yours back then trivialising the issue as just having to ‘come up with something’. Desktop OS systems like OSX and Windows at the time aren’t something you can just come up with. It’s this sort of thinking that doomed desktop Linux to the margins for decades, and without the Google Android team’s immediately realising what had happened and what they needed to do about it, handset Linux could very easily have ended up a footnote like desktop Linux. Nobody else in the industry seems to have had that insight back then.

What I think would have happened is Microsoft would have eventually got their act together and brought out a credible Windows Mobile and licensed it to the handset makers. Other than Google they are the only software company with the resources in talent and technical depth capable of it. Without Android to light a second fire under them it might have taken longer than it actually did, but they did do this in the actual timeline and without Android to compete with their strategy would have worked.
Personally I would say if you need any of those features regularly you should not be driving a vehicle. Or at the very least stop using the atrocity which is the touch based navigation/in-car entertainment.

(Had a rental Ford with a touch based radio/sat-nav. One could not manipulate the radio without the lane control having to act.)
Are Tech and Process Providers Impacting Big Law Salaries?
microsoft paid for the name, not the IP.
Android was also not made by those incumbents. I don't necessarily agree but it seems like the point wasn't that it was impossible so much as the old guard was not capable or willing.
Nokia's downfall was their own doing. And their telecom equipment division is still going strong.

> EU lost its only competitive tech company

Spotify, Angry Birds (Finnish even), several Fintechs, sends their regards.
Did you actually read it? It literally says identifiers were sent irrespective of tracking settings. Tor only masks IP and that was never the intent of the Tor network and using it that way is a is a complete waste of resources that doesn’t solve anything.
Are Alexa and Google Assistant Spying on Us?
The flight sending American astronauts into space aboard Falcon 9 + Dragon is scheduled for May. So not long to wait.
Designing CNC Machine Parts: Tips to Keep in Mind
Three things I do:
- avoid left turns like the plague
- always have a good grip on the wheel, mostly 2 hands (easier when I had a less comfortable car)
- when stopping at a turn, put your steering wheel in an angle that will cause you not to full on drive into opposite traffic if someone happens to rear end you (fun experience to be pushed through the corner with 80 km/h, narrowly missing oncoming car also going 80 km/h)
one case in point is that you're citing cost-plus contract works. the current environment is conductive to different payout strategies.
Nokia never was a 'tech' company in the sense we attribute the term nowadays. Their core expertise was in the areas that are now handled by an integrated Asian logistics and manufacturing network available to all.

The mobile handset is only one part of the multiplicity that creates the mighty FAANG product and service portfolio and Nokia never had strong offerings in most of them.
While I am very interested in liquid hydrogen based propulsion, I get quite bored reading the words of someone who uses their arithmetic chops to count other peoples money.

Funnel your energy into production, not mindless gossip.
Many of these helped me internationalize my CS education taught in Turkish language. Highly recommend all!
The statute on mail fraud (18 U.S.C. § 1341: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1341) clearly states:

> places in any post office or authorized depository for mail matter, any matter or thing whatever to be sent or delivered by the Postal Service, or deposits or causes to be deposited any matter or thing whatever to be sent or delivered by any private or commercial interstate carrier

(Emphasis mine). It is clear from this that committing fraud via FedEx and UPS would be treated the same as USPS.

The one difference, AIUI, is that the USPS is protected by the US Postal Inspection Service (who are, as you say, quite zealous), whereas I’m not sure the same extends to UPS/FedEx (where you’d probably be looking at an FBI investigation instead).

However if you (or Amazon) mailed e.g. the return labels over USPS the USPIS could still get involved.
If it’s windy enough could they have done a 180 on arrival and landed into wind blowing at the usual landing speed, coming down near vertically with respect to the ground?

Here’s a bush plane doing this at 40 knots:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7vP13XPMNfc
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rj4jaNslhJs&feature=youtu.be
Your link doesn't refute what I said. It's talking entirely about the case where companies intentionally send you unordered merchandise and does not address the case where companies sent it to you in error.
Ever seen The Big Lebowski?
I am thinking the consistency is part of the value.

I use paper and pen for my weekly ToDo lists, even while I play around with QtPy and MariaDB on Linux (most recent set of tech I am experimenting with) for an eventual electronic version.

I always put a title at the top left, and the date at the top right. This helps if the page eventually gets filed (like when I take notes during support calls). And if it is multi-page (usually is) I put Page X of Y at the top center. Y gets back filled once I am done, as I then know how many pages total there are.

I begin the list with my calendar appointments for the week at the top so that I keep them in mind.

Then I start with most recent or most urgent items from memory. Next I canvas my Inbox for electronic communications that indicate items to go on the list. Then I can file the email into permanent storage to keep my Inbox from becoming overwhelming.

After that I look at the accumulated service notes (I run an IT support business, among others) and add any open items/follow ups, etc. to the list prior to filing those notes in client folders in a filing cabinet. This likely catches all my phone calls, as I tend to take notes while assisting others, eliminating the need to go through my voice logs.

Last, I review any previous To Do lists and add their content so I can destroy the old lists.

This system has been working for several years, even as my programming attempts have morphed with each new platform/dialect/db I turn my attention to.

The act of writing also helps organize my thoughts and solidify some of the items in mind for the week.
I own multiple cars, in part for exactly such a situation (N + 1 redundancy, just like I design computer systems). Luckily, taking my car to the shop is rare, as I have the requisite knowledge and wrench on my cars myself.
So, I just copied the data from WHO sitreps and the total-cases diff of diffs has been increasingly negative for three of the last four days. So it's still getting worse, but the second derivative might be negative.

And those are WHO numbers, so he surely knew that when he put the tweet out (it's enough that you can just see it in the scatterplot).

So I wonder if he's saying that to stay out ahead. What he would really want now is for people to not let up. Keep people on alert, and clamp down on the respiratory human-to-human transmission. Keep that second derivative negative!
>especially as each single process in isolation may seem reasonable, but when stacked on top of each other, the "get stuff done" approach becomes a lot more tempting.

Process stacking for me is one of the reasons why it's super painful to work in big companies if you want to get something done. As soon as somebody makes a mistake, they will add a little bit of process to ensure that never happens again.

Individually, as you point out, that makes sense. But if you have to go through a 1000 item review checklist for a single line of code, then I can assure you that no human will be able to actually think through those 1000 items. But they will go through the motions to satisfy the process. Then because they have the checklist they don't think they have to think about it anymore. They make a mistake. It gets added to the checklist.

I experienced situations where a single code change would take at least a month. This lead to people trying to save time on a) tests, b) any kind of refactoring, c) adapting libraries instead of writing your own implementation (because fixing the library would be 2 code changes and not just twice the process effort, but an actual committee had to decide about the library change first.)

So a lot of process IMHO is the worst thing you can do for your code quality. Checklists are good, but they should be limited to a manageable number (e.g. 10 items, if you want to add something, you have to remove something less important first). It should also not be harder to do the right thing, e.g. centralizing functionality in libraries should be easier than.
The short answer: no.

You will see some content go exclusive, but this is an inevitable feature of content-based markets. It's very difficult to differentiate yourself, and if you don't have your own content the content holders have the leverage to completely own you. It's what happened to Netflix. No one is complaining about them having their own shows.

Spotify might even help. The US podcast market is stunted by the lack of good apps. Maybe with the power and money of a Spotify we can make a podcast app that lets providers make way more money, get way better analytics, and see actual feature-level innovation.