skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And shortly after the code for the Apollo Guidance Computer was put up on Github, someone found a bug!
They have missiles for those caves. ;)
I have to just lightly wonder why he would have written anything, if he was so adamantly opposed to any copies in any form.

Unless I misread that and he only intended to restrict copies "without my consent". Hence as broad and varied distribution as he solely wished, and no others.

I think I read that initially as a fear of being misunderstood, since every new copy would have a non-zero chance of typos or changes. Or I have that entirely wrong, which is the more likely case.

Curious.
"The moderators of this subreddit have set it to private. You must be a moderator or approved user to visit."

Not much use posting this if most HN users can't actually read it.
Subscription-based online pharmacy store used automated videos
It might have something to do with social media making it more obvious that journalists and news agencies are usually partisan and agenda-focused rather than neutral and content-focused.

Political journalism (domestic US and international) has completely gone to shit. Tech journalism has slowly fizzled away into just clickbait and financial news has slowly drifted towards interpreting Ouija boards and magic 8-balls.
Paper and pencils please.
Please e-mail me your CV (address in original post). We may consider exceptional candidates for remote work.
How many of these things exist currently? As far as I know I’ve only seen a total of 10 deliveries from the Chinese factory, there has not been a single Model Y sold to the public yet, the German factory hasn’t even broken ground, and the Solar Roof, despite being in production for three and a half years still hasn’t had even a thousand customers install yet.

Companies exaggerate in their PR statements. It’s very easy to claim a factory is complete but not have meaningful production. It’s very easy to claim that the Model Y is just around the corner. It’s apparently very easy to bilk investors that solar roofs are beyond a concept phase for three plus years. That doesn’t mean they are.

It’s not a conspiracy theory to want a company to produce audited financials that show that they have done the complete investment in all of these projects and they aren’t vaporware.
> show some ugly symptoms of previous diseases

This could be your body breaking apart old injuries to start repairing them better.
I disagree.

First you calling being blunt abuse.

Second your thinking a terrible point of view that some people should be subjected to abuse. Some people should be physically abused. Joshua Milton Blahyi, David Parker Ray, Rodrigo Duterte are good examples.

Often the only power you have is your speech. If people are offended when shown how shitty they are, it's on them. Stop coddling real abusers under the cover of professionalism or political correctness.
Can someone provide a definition of "narcissism" as it's being used here? Is there a list of core attributes or traits that comprise it? Etiology?

I've seen many discussions of this across the internet, and while there are many people who seem to know what it is, or know people who are "narcissists" or have a personality disorder, I've never seen it exhaustively described. Most comments take a form like "A narcissist will/does/does not ...", or "my narcissist dad/mom constantly ...", or "if you know a narcissist you must ...".
The article recommends instant feedback, presumably much less costly.
They just switched permissions
Clearview AI is reportedly planning a 'rapid international expansion'
The only things i regularly use docker for require wacky cmake configuration and heavy reliance on specific compiler toolchains and GPU stuff, not to mention scientific-stack python wheels that I don't want to rebuild for musl.

I don't see a switch to alpine for my normal use case happening any time soon, but I'm glad it's available as a lightweight option for the times when my normal workflow isn't a requirement.
This defense basically says that software engineering is far more of a joke than hardware engineering.

But it’s not a real defense for the Max because the problem with the Max is that Boeing has shifted a lot of the work from hardware to software.

This defense only punts the ball a few yards because the question now is why Boeing chose to shift a lot of the reliability from hardware, which this defense admits is better engineered, to software, which it admits is almost intrinsically worse.

If anything, this defense leads to the conclusion that the Max is an intrinsically unsafer plane, because it has shifted far more of the burden to software which is an intrinsically worse engineering discipline.

If it was just a matter of the software QA being rushed then the additional time gained by the grounding of the planes could solve the problem. But if it is software engineering itself which is the problem then no additional time will help unless it leads to shifting some of the burden of safely flying the plane from software to hardware, which doesn’t even appear to be an option Boeing has considered.
Can you share your exact recipe? I'd be curious what you're doing for magnesium and calcium. How about zinc?

Problem is a lot of those electrolyes can cause dihreah especially on an empty stomach.
This was 60 years ago in a desperate race with the Soviets and with an expendable flight crew. Hardly comparable conditions to commercial aviation.
Your username makes this comment pretty funny.

And no, I don't think that idea is the problem.
Imagine you are a password-reuser and you have registered with www.md5passwords.com and now BadPeople have cracked your password using a dictionary, BadPeople can now log into www.nottrustworthypage.com and www.yetanothernottrustworthypage.com.

The problem of your site's password best practice handling is that it does nothing to harden your users against other site's bad password handling. Hence FIDO.
Will this work in React Concurrent mode?
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

Location: Ontario, Canada

15+ years experience as a full stack developer, working with companies in all sizes and teams of sizes 1-500+.

Skills: PHP, Laravel, Laravel Spark, Laravel Forge, Javascript, jQuery, Vue.js, Node.js, HTML, CSS, MySQL, AWS, WordPress, Linux, Vagrant, Docker, Redis, SASS, LESS, Web APIs, RESTful APIs. (Experience with many Integrations & API's)

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Email: braunson [at]] braunson [[dot] ca

GitHub: http://github.com/braunson
In fact, a significant amount of the 2001 drop was not "real". A lot of computer equipment sold in 2000 was "stuffing the pipe" in some way, such as selling on credit to companies that would never be able to pay, or selling into distributor inventory. While the equipment was never used, the chips inside were still paid for, so the chip companies had a great year. Lucent nearly collapsed as a result [0] and never recovered.

[0] https://www.technologyreview.com/s/403672/how-lucent-lost-it...
A Democrat will take office after Trump, either next year or 2025. Then Republicans will be talking about armageddon and the Democrats will be saying that life is great. The cycle will continue.
Sure it does. If you picked any random 1000 people, most would know more about Russia, Norway, or Finland than they would about Djibouti, Luxembourg, or Cypress. Wouldn't you agree?

Literally the only thing I know about Djibouti (without cheating now and looking at Wikipedia) is that the capital city is also named Djibouti.

Maybe the disagreement is between "known" and "understood" maybe?

This is also the most pedantic internet argument I've had in my life.
> Fast-forward two days later, his service and a competitor were both featured on Product Hunt. He's now making a profit on the service, as he managed to scale it up very fast, while the competitor buckled and completely lost momentum.

That's an incredible story! Could you please link to the two products on PH?
Do you really want to re-regulate the airlines? Fares will at least double.
> Nobody is going to knowingly fly on a 737 Max.

I will respectfully disagree with you. Most airlines won't tell you your aircraft when you book a ticket and even if they do, they seem allowed to change it at the last minute. If you have spent $500,$1000, $XXXX on a ticket, will you not board if you discover the plane has been switched? Will you avoid airlines that don't guarantee you a certain plane?

There are not many great options to travel long distances quickly. If this plane becomes commonplace, I'm afraid consumers will be forced to use it. If there are other ideas on how this could play out, I'm happy to consider them, but I fear this is nearly a given.
https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/reddit-trade...
Orwell was way off. Our every movement is scrutinized even when it’s dark.
That is such short term thinking.

Doing unethical things because "We had to so the shareholders would make money" is such a cop-out. I see it just the opposite way. You have a duty to do things ethically so that in the long run customers continue to want to use your product. So that governments don't start going after you for the unethical things you do. So that other businesses will trust you and continue to work with you.

Here's an example: Huawei. They've reached out to me saying they'll pay me more than my employer and my commute will be shorter. No effing way. I'm sure I could make them a lot of money, but they're history of unethical behaviour is an instant deal-breaker for me. Others will, sure, but in the market of labor they're going to have a reduced supply because I'm surely not alone in this attitude.
A research paper with n = 2 (companies) isn't exactly representative.

Anecdotally, I've seen the complete opposite (where in-person interactions happen far more because of the open floor plan) at three large companies. So the point stands: open floor plans will not produce positive results for every organization, that's to be expected.
yea, because you can trust the guy who raided dispensaries and drone striked 24/7
In this context, which age groups are generally considered to be younger men and which are older men?
Gradle is moving to Kotlin. I would be surprised if Jenkins wouldn't follow to move away from Groovy.
NASA was also doing things that were never done before.

The 737 Max is much worse at doing things that were done much better for decades before it.
Get the O'reilly's book "The Manager's Path - A Guide for Tech Leaders Navigating Growth and Change" and READ IT.

1) You will not need to trust others to write better code/systems then you and that you will very likely be unable to code anymore.

2) Establish a good relationship with your team members. Seek for people who you can delegate to and trust. Trust and reliable people are really hard to find. When shit hits the fan - and it absolutely does - you'll need that.

3) You need people who will push and people who will follow. Having just one group and not the others is a recipe for disaster.

4) Establish what things you should care for and what not. The amount of shit is insane and it only gets worse you need to have a threshold on when and on what to react.

5) Do you own research as much as possible on key things.

6) Keep asking "why". It annoys me as f* but also forces you to go deeper with explaining and understanding of the problem. (don't wanna say google "Five whys")

7) Encourage people to go deeper, to learn more to become experts.

9) Have 1-on-1s. Regular. Scheduled. Talk about life/work. Try to find how you can make the place and challenges better. Help them grow in an organisation and professionally.

10) Sketch things out. Write em' down. Otherwise, you'll go insane repeating stuff.

I sincerely wish you good luck.

P.s.: People have more bugs and are sometimes even more broken than software. :D
One thing I love about Spacex is just how more accessible they make space feel. Between the livestreams of launches, the car in space, this, etc.

Good on Spacex
Depends how many people die at current levels?
The datasets grow to meet the computing available to them. The things gathering the data themselves become more powerful, and so more of that data makes it downstream.

I'd define "massive" data as anything where n^2 is too big, where "too big" is bigger than either my ram or my patience.
I am very naive to commercial aviation but this is my experience with building and crashing model aircraft repeatedly. I fly mostly FPV which puts me in the first person view from the cockpit.

Yes, electronics fail in the most weirdest ways due to connector failures, RF interference, software error, sensor failure.

When my systems start failing or acting up due to improper stabilization PID gains, etc. I have a big switch for MANUAL mode. I am able to fly this thing as long as the servos, radio, and camera get power. All sensors could be sheared off. I have no idea what my airspeed is ever because I don't use pitot tubes so I use a known engine throttle % whose stall characteristic I understand for level flight in various wind conditions and I don't make sudden maneuvers at throttle below this point.

Fixed wing planes have remarkable aerodynamic stability and I don't understand why 737 MAX cannot be piloted in a fly by wire manner with all computer aids disabled, giving the pilots direct control of the servos with a big red switch that mechanically disconnects the flight computers. This requires almost no code to implement.
Business insider link since the sub got put private: https://www.businessinsider.com/reddit-trader-claims-make-mi...

This was from yesterday; trader claimed he had puts on the stock at its peak, and doubled-up from $4M to $8M
Honest question, really trying hard not to word it in a standoffish way: what do you get out of a therapist that can't be obtained from thought or general conversation outside of therapy?

I don't think a "brilliant rational mind" is a prerequisite for coming to the conclusion that you're spending money to lock someone in conversation with you - someone that would not associate with you otherwise. To me, the relationship is artificial and the lessons learned can be obtained for free. Therapy seems to be conversational prostitution, more or less.

But you and others affirm that therapy has a positive ROI, and some people recommend therapy with such vigor you'd think it was the only (or the best/most efficient) way to get that return. I just don't see it, and to date I haven't met a sufficiently elucidating explanation.
I just realized that a flight simulator is the perfect kind of thing for the "lower" latency of something like cloud based gaming.

Why even build a PC if you can stream it all? The only issue will be customizability (the modding community).
Ah yes, selling a vaporware product with no timeline for delivery to a crowd of adoring fans, definitely one of the hallmarks of a totally above-the-board enterprise.
It's like saying Tesla stock had its largest ever price drop this week.
Publication bias is rampant. Bad science is everywhere. You have to read the papers. The last reference is indeed worth noting. But even there, look at the main finding.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3907669/
This is a correlational study with multiple comparisons and no statistically significant results. In the only outcome reported between cases and controls, cell phone use was (insignificantly) protective for tumor incidence. As for the case-case comparisons, in the best case those are highly susceptible to confounding, and, contrary to the implication in the abstract, they didn't find anything.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29530389
This is a rat model study wherein rats were exposed to cell-range RF from before birth to death, for 19 hours per day. The positive finding was at 50 v/m , 40% higher than the highest measured value (during an outgoing call)[1] that I could find offhand. So yeah, if you strap your phone to your head and have an outgoing call going all day every day, and your phone's field strength is crazy high, and you're a rat, you might have a problem.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28472042
"No association between mobile phone use and glioma risk was observed across the total population (OR 0.98; 95% CI = 0.88–1.10)..., there was an association between long-term mobile phone use and glioma. However, the analysis was limited by significant heterogeneity between trials and the paucity of data on long term use (10 years)." The funnel plot, an indication of publication bias, does not look good. This is in a reputable journal and appears to be a legit systematic review. Their positive finding can't be dismissed offhand.

[1] https://thescipub.com/pdf/10.3844/ajeassp.2009.771.774
The extremes are much wider in human medicine, though.

No one's going to spend a million bucks on a severely premature puppy, but we will for a human, regularly.

"This might be $500, or $250,000" isn't super helpful.
Benedict Evans – Tech in 2020, Standing on the Shoulders of Giants
> Almost no one wants to leave their homeland unless the opportunities elsewhere are significantly better.

That highly depends on where you homeland actually is. I can think of many places on earth where people would like nothing better than to leave but simply can't (language barrier, degrees not good enough to relocate, etc ...)
Just think of the credit card points on that one.
I love Swift. Writing in it is awesome, the community is great, and it has traditionally been focused on a truly wonderful dev-focused experience.

That being said, releases like this are pretty frustrating because they seem to reflect a focusing on tiny bits of sugar (can we even call them that?) instead of features that have a much more positive influence experience.
Besides "better error messages" how do any of these things improve the development experience?

`map(\.name) vs map { $0.name }`. Why...?

`callAsFunction()` feels bizarre... how is `obj()` more elegant or less confusing than `obj.callAsFunction()`.

Meanwhile the Swift dev experience still has lots of annoying bugs & usability issues (though to its credit it has improved by leaps about bounds). My personal pet peeve is that sensible compiler synthesized inits[1] still have not been implemented despite requests (and proposals!) coming up again[2] and again[3] and again[4] and again[5]

Sometimes I wonder if anyone is actually asking questions like "what value is this providing to the user?". Maybe there's so many strong opinions nothing of substance can get through the approval process?

Announcements like this[6] get me excited that the language is heading in the right direction, but it'll be a lot more convincing when the a release shows that.

[1] https://github.com/apple/swift-evolution/blob/master/proposa...

[2] https://forums.swift.org/t/it-should-be-possible-to-generate...

[3] https://forums.swift.org/t/explicit-memberwise-initializers/...

[4] https://forums.swift.org/t/default-struct-initializer-intern...

[5] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26224693/how-can-i-make-...

[6] https://forums.swift.org/t/on-the-road-to-swift-6/32862
This is more or less the DSM definition:

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/narcissistic-...
Yes. Regulations are worth the downsides when it's a matter of life and death. Plus it's already highly regulated, so being a little stricter is not going to mean noticeably higher fares.

The problem here is the regulatory body basically punted and let the company regulate themselves. Like that was going to work...
Interesting point to discuss, because I find animations etc slow things down and for me that breaks flow (if I'm using sharp tools, I want instant response).
It can certainly be kept alive through bankruptcy. Boeing isn't going anywhere. The board's share value might, tho.
I don't know of any straightforward tools, most people I've seen reverse engineer a format do it with a hex editor and writing custom scripts. It's not directly relevant but the best I've seen is this presentation about reverse engineering the protocol used to communicate within a car: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KkgxFplsTnM

It uses some techniques that might be relevant, like monitoring different parts of a file as you make different changes (like accelerating or decelerating). In your case it might be possible to compare between different material definitions for example.
Aha, that makes more sense - thank you for the explanation.
Steps on Soapbox

SpaceX and the ilk are openly planning to destroy the night sky. If allowed to continue it will literally be the greatest environmental disaster in generations. While the idea of Fast Internet access unilaterally across the globe would be a tremendous accomplishment I can not think it is the worth the cost.
Here in the UK we still use paper and pencils and while you can still mess with individual votes it isn't something that scales... not like running a DB query:

UPDATE tbl_Vote SET Candidate = [The one that paid us the most] WHERE State = [State Name]
From Wikipedia

> On 10 November 1951, Sir Hugh Beaver, then the managing director of the Guinness Breweries, went on a shooting party in the North Slob, by the River Slaney in County Wexford, Ireland. After missing a shot at a golden plover, he became involved in an argument over which was the fastest game bird in Europe, the golden plover or the red grouse – it is the plover. That evening at Castlebridge House, he realised that it was impossible to confirm in reference books whether or not the golden plover was Europe's fastest game bird. Beaver knew that there must be numerous other questions debated nightly in pubs throughout Ireland and abroad, but there was no book in the world with which to settle arguments about records. He realized then that a book supplying the answers to this sort of question might prove successful.

Yes, the Guinness of world record is the same Guinness as the beer, and it is meant to be used in the same context: in a pub, having a good time with friends.
Levine is good, but I don't think he'd write something like this. (I'm sure someone will drudge up an example though)
Again, because this makes declarative UI cleaner to write, or if you prefer to put it this way: reduces clutter.

I could create button templates then make slightly different copies of those templates without having to subclass Button or attaching .copy()

SwiftUI is all about succinctness.
i run intelij idea, firefox, dbeaver, spotify, and a regular python stack and that's enough to consume the 8gb ram that i have on my matebook 13. and when all ram is consumed and it hits swap it's so slow that i get hicups, and that with ssd. i tweaked idea to use less ram, and if and i can keep it below 7.x it works ok.
i have no idea how u can use anything with 4gb.
on my macbook it's the same but i dont get hickups if i hit more then 16gb on my machine.
That's a naive conspiracy theory. More likely culprit is the fact that Congress is in general unable to act on complex issues.
I don't think it is inflammatory in isolation. I just wanted a citation for it. My objection had to do with the entire title, but that has now been changed to the actual article title. This conversation is confusing because it's happening between so many people, and the title changed.

With respect to the ownership of HiSilicon, I was looking for a citation. I accept that Huawei owns HiSilicon. Thank you.
Reminded me of Closh (https://github.com/dundalek/closh), which is a Bash-like shell based on Clojure. Both Babashka and Closh runs Clojure code directly from shell.
trying to master a difficult art form, in my case improvised music, has repeatedly taught me to be more objective about my own playing. this is because you cant fake it. i think this helps me see myself as a regular person instead of a special person easier, since this perspective can be transferred to other settings.
> Do you really want to re-regulate the airlines?

No, pardon me, I meant planes and their maintenance. Airlines setting fares and competing for slots is fine.
What a time to be alive. This is incredible. I wonder what those balloons in the case are used for.
Damn, that’s a wide array of devices...