skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
His point was that one anecdote of a bad experience at a hospital does not dispute the statistics that breast milk is better than formula.
Personally, I've purchased water, canned food & bags of beans, supplements, medication, an air purifier and cleaning supplies. I'll be working from home if the virus hits where I live. I think I'm not prepared in the sense of what I would like if the virus truly hits where I live. I'm guessing you would want to isolate yourself from everyone. I can only theorize but I assume 6 months would be how long the disaster could last. An ideal situation would be living in the middle of nowhere with 6 months of supplies. Lastly, invest in things to keep your psych positive.
The amount of crap you get from momentarily standing near a smoker nearby outside is orders of magnitude less than you get from automobile exhaust walking around a typical city.

When someone is idling their car or truck do you go knock on their window and make a big scene about how they are poisoning your child?
Heya Christian - huge fan of the app. I was wondering if you could share some of your journey / early designs for the app? It’s one of the most well designed mobile apps I’ve used and I’d be curious to see how it evolved in your mind.
Agreed! Was looking forward to some questions from the employee perspective. I find constructive criticism and feedback to be very helpful in staying on track.
Interesting story, thanks for sharing.

And yes, this is what I mean. When there are enough people who want something to work, they make it work. And in your story despite copyright.
So I believe in an ideal world, allmost everything could be organized that way.
boredom is not a lack of interesting things, but rather a lack of interest in committing to take interest in a thing. not a dearth, but a wealth of potentially interesting things and a refusal or inability to choose.
> I see older cases about nestle misleading women in developing markets to suggest formula was better, which led to deaths. However this seems to be due to nutritional deficiencies which I, perhaps naively, would assume they have figured out by now.

They have, it's fine.

> But, having some formula is fine too.

It is harder to get the baby on the breastfeeding train, if you will, if you're switching between breast and bottle. You can pump but many women find that really distasteful and either way it takes up shitloads of time and their body might still not cooperate. A surprising percentage of babies (admittedly anecdotal, but I'm a parent and know lots of others and the sample size is actually pretty large as a result, though not randomized) have a hell of a time "latching" and actually getting enough milk out, and that's if the mother's body's producing enough, both of which are hard to measure so it's really easy to end up with a baby who's in the "failing to thrive" range which can lead to further hospitalization (and more judgement from nurses and such).

Frankly, as soon as shit gets a little sketchy I'd say just go straight to formula and bottle. It's not as good, sure, but the other way seems to be wildly harder and more difficult to track, unless you get very lucky and have one of those pairings where both mother and baby sync up perfectly and it just goes great, in which case it's merely very time-consuming. This is like 20% of babies at best, in my experience.

The rest get to deal with non-stop stink-eye and condescension from nurses and other care providers while they're stressed out, hurting, and anxious already, to probably still fail at the whole breast feeding thing even if they try hard and feel like shit for weeks and maybe don't get their baby enough food to grow properly while attempting it.
> Windows and macOS come in one recognisable desktop form

Like Win10 home, pro, server, or enterprise?
The same best practices always apply whether there is an outbreak or not. Prevent the spread of germs by washing your hands thoroughly and often, keep high traffic surfaces clean. For the current novel corona virus, avoid travel to the affected region and avoid contact with people who have recently traveled to the affected region. So far all cases have been people who have traveled to Wuhan or have had prolonged direct contact with someone who has (e.g. a spouse).
From the representation of her story in the article, it hardly seems like Getty has caused her a billion dollars in damages. It's a slam dunk that Getty did something wrong, but that doesn't mean that they necessarily owe her any money.
5 minutes!? It should only have taken you 1.5 minutes.

At the very most.
> This is appalling as this company exhibits the same excuses as before "there was no problem yet".

Saying "there was no problem yet" about something that's only been in service for a relatively short time, yes.

Saying "there was no problem yet" about something that has been in service since the 1960s, not so much. If the FAA were to force Boeing to change this wiring on the 737 MAX, to be consistent, they would also have to change it on every single 737 of every model that is still in service--including many airplanes that have been in service for decades with no problem.

That's a very different argument from "the FAA skimped on the MAX before, so we shouldn't let them skimp on it again".
Just Help the Guy
Out of the 3 major BSD, FreeBSD targets for high number of software supports, OpenBSD targets for security which both seems to have a reason to adopt, but NetBSD targets for wide hardware support but is there other reason people have to adopt NetBSD these days?

Never tried NetBSD ever since I tried FreeBSD nearly 20 years back and OpenBSD several times since then.
> Cigarette smoke feels like it sucks the air out of a nonsmoker's lungs from quite a wide radius [...] makes people involuntarily gag

Unless you have an allergy or something, this is entirely in your head.

Some people also “involuntarily gag” when they think about interracial marriage or a person eating pickled cabbage. This kind of paranoid disgust is a conditioned response, not a reasoned risk assessment.

* * *

Note: I am not defending tobacco advertising, smoking in enclosed public spaces like restaurants, smoking in a car with kids inside it, smoking on primary school campuses, etc. (For that matter I’m not defending spending time near an indoor wood cooking fire, etc.)

It is clear that getting significant amounts of second-hand smoke is bad for anyone, and children are especially vulnerable because they can’t make choices about where to go.

But desire to avoid dangerous levels of smoke doesn’t excuse being a jerk to people who are engaged in a behavior (outdoor smoking) which they have a physical addiction to, and is predominantly harmful to themselves alone.
Surely there are other options your manager and you can look at that fall between having an open floorplan and not having one. Get them to buy you noise cancelling headphones or something.
Are you telling me no one in South Korea uses Photoshop, InDesign, professional video editing software or generally any kind of pro software that doesn't run on Linux?
jQuery is also not the DOM.
> Anything you can do manually can be scripted with python

Moreso - the tool tip for each button / text box lists the python code needed to call that function / edit that value - so it’s not just “anything that can be done manually can hypothetically be scripted”, but “if you can do it manually, then you just need to look at the tooltips and write them down into a text file, and you’ve just written a script to automate your workflow”
5 kids here, ages 1-8, with the school aged ones at or near the top of their class reading-wise.

Basic points on how we use technology:
-totally disable the internet before the age of 6
-find all the interesting ABC / Songs / etc. that are interesting and download them locally (ssyoutube)
-Always differentiate between the activities, i.e. are they consuming, creating, or playing with content?

On the last point, it is interesting that the kids will sometimes not want to play the iPad if they aren’t allowed to watch ‘shows’ Once it becomes another toy, instead of an addictive consumer-driven device, it gets used just like the other things in the house.

Can answer questions if there are any>
Those distances haven't been considered until real electrical shorts happened, safety standards are written in blood:

> The regulation was introduced in 2009 following study of two fatal crashes: TWA 800 in 1996, in which an electrical short is believed to have caused a spark in the fuel tank and an explosion; and Swissair 111 in 1998, when an electrical short caused a fire in the cockpit.
It's not a great mitigation, but the last thing on runaway stabilizer's memory list is to "grasp and firmly hold" the stab trim wheel.
What is funny, both grid and flex still fail at some use cases. For one, grid is unaware of “media print” and cannot paginate itself (that was a big facepalm after an hour of preparing). It is also 10k rows/cols max by definition, 1k max by a common implementation. Can’t style gaps too. Otoh, flex is non-tabular, so you cannot simulate both with just one. I also met some trouble with inner flex scrolling (“overflow-xy” hierarchy forwarding issues), but these details I forget as fast as I meet them.

The entire css thing is overly situational. In a generalized model, any problem is solved by a finite set of building blocks. In css, any problem except few premodelled ones is a pile of hacks and worms that never get back into a can.
Are you maybe actually refereeing to RPCS3? If not, check it out. Their progress reports contain a lot of interesting technical details on the PS3 and its emulation: https://rpcs3.net/blog/
> but I really do not care about my work, my co-workers, my company, or my career growth

It's really unfortunate to spend 1/3rd of your life participating in something you don't care about at all. I'm not saying most us are better; my best answer to the question "what would make this job better for you" is almost exclusively "pay me more".

My point is, right now is a good time to find something you enjoy in tech. It's a growing field that is only getting more and more embedded into life and I'm sure you can find your area that you actually care somewhat about.
It's not enough to disassemble every Max. This wiring is the same on every single 737, of any model, that is in service. That's a much, much, much bigger effort, plus you'd be tearing apart airplanes that have been in service for decades with no incidents.
> You find your mechanic, doctor, lawyer, etc because they advertise.

It’s funny you say that, because I found all three literally by looking at reviews and not advertisements. Those 3 categories are perfect examples of industries where referrals are far more reliable than choosing which one had the best ad budget.
There's been some work in this area. In practice, finding a good topology is hard, and graph or sparse matrix operations require a pretty significant level of sparsity before they're more efficient than just including every weight in a sense matrix and setting some parameters to zero.

Any DAG you choose is equivalent to a network with some number of dense layers with some of the weights zeroed, so you aren't losing any modeling capability by sticking with dense networks. The current trend of massively overparameterizing networks and training them for a long time in the zero error regime (so-called "double dip" error) exploits this idea a little. With sufficient regularization, you bias the network toward a _simple_ explanation -- one where most weights are near zero, effectively the same as having chosen an optimal topology from the beginning.

If you're talking about cyclic directed graphs, those are implemented in places too, but they're extremely finicky to get right. You start having to worry about a time component to any signal propagation, you have to worry about feedback loops and unbounded signals, they're harder to get to converge during training, and so on. Afaik there isn't a solid theoretical reason why you might want to add cycles since the layered approach can already handle arbitrary problems (not that we shouldn't keep investigating -- I'm sure some people know more than me on the topic, and I don't think there's any definitive proof that cycles are always worse either, so it seems like it might be worth investigating even from a practical point of view).
Robin is a fascinating and wonderful human.

He's the author of "Mr. Penumbra's 24-hour Bookstore" and "Sourdough", a champion of small-press publishing and married to a woman who is an olive expert.

https://fat.gold/
Don't happen to have a link, do you?
It's not enough to just regulate this on the 737 MAX. This wiring is the same on every single 737, of any model, that is in service. That includes airplanes that have been flying for decades with no incidents. Do you want to ground them all?
This article is absolutely incorrect.

Go to the source journal article (Not CNN, it also is blatantly incorrect), it does not say what they claim.

What this article claims is phenomenal. Why would you trust parentology.com with a discovery that would win a noble prize?

To me, if you trust this article and use it to justify "Screens Are Bad for Young Brains" you clearly are not looking at the evidence. And that to me means you are not thinking at a low level what's best for a child. That's bad parenting.
That 1% of applications is probably not performance critical and would work fine under emulation. But really, do you know the Mac scene? This isn’t Windows with thousands of line of business apps that have been running without upgrades for a couple of decades. Apple has already killed a lot of old apps when they dropped PPC compatibility and later 32 bit compatibility.

There are two existence proofs that Apple knows how to do this. They’ve done this twice and took customers with them both times. What are the Mac users who don’t like the transition going to do? Buy PCs and lose all compatibility with their apps?

The last thing that’s different this time is that Apple had a lot more to lose in 1994 when the Mac was all of their business and 2006 when the Mac was half of their business (the iPod was the other half). This time the Mac is only 10% of their business.

Also, many apps are going subscription. The upgrade would be “free”.

As far as performance. The most popular Mac has been the MacBook Air. The people buying those aren’t doing performance critical tasks using niche applications that won’t be ported.
You have to distinguish between yourself as Mr. Nice Guy Manager™ and management culture as a whole where incentives are so ass backwards that people are cutting off their noses to spite their face and kowtowing to a bunch of geriatric co conspirators rather than advocating for the needs of the client relationship and their own so called subordinates this kind of behaviour is nothing more than a pyramid scheme where the prize is coronavirus for everyone
brb cutting off my arm
It didn't bother me back when everyone smoked, but now that I'm rarely around it it's about as bad as described. I can tell when someone's smoking two cars in front of me at a stoplight, too, when both our windows are rolled up. Smells awful.
Is it surprising? What languages specify the exact result of mathematical functions?
So I guess there's a couple levels to emulation where the answer is different in each.

For sort of 80/20 compat the PS2 is easier. You can HLE a couple of the processors, the GPU side of things is from the fixed function days, and has a split VRAM like your PC. The PS3 also has a nasty habit of making the SPEs make up for the anemic GPU and what would traditionally be pixel shader post processing tasks.

For Dolphin level full compat, IMO the PS3 is easier. The complexity memory subsystem and just plain number of jobs in flight meant that synchronization was very explicit between the components, as you couldn't really get away with "I'm just going to assume some happens before relationship is valid because I counted the requisite number of cycles". So you can rely quite a bit more as an emulator author that the game authors will make their intentions clearer. There's also more legacy in the PS2; the IO processor is itself a full PS1, that's how backwards compat worked. So you're really looking at all the work to make two emulators in one.
How to turn yourself into a super-learner
https://angel.co/company/automudo-io/jobs/729392-marketing-a...
> They need to fix the wiring issue. Stick to the regulation or don't regulate...

Fixing the wiring issue would mean fixing it on every single 737 in service, not just the 737 MAX. Many of those airplanes have been flying for decades with no incidents. Tearing them apart to rewire them might make things worse overall, not better, since any repair always has the risk of introducing some other problem.
> "guile" and "scheme" are close concepts

A tradition continued with "racket" and "gambit".
Percussive maintenance is a legit repair method (2019)
Cloud File Transfer Platform (SFTP, SMB, Cloud to Cloud)
Ah, the attempt to claim credit for something that likely wasn’t inspired by Chubby at all.

etcd was inspired by a hash-map more so than Chubby.
Actually this whole 1:1 thing is nothing but a prisoners dilemma played out over and over in various ways by people who claim to be experts in game theory but fail to recognize the game is playing them
I don't really need those things in one place because of the time scales involved.

For example, financial goals might be years away, while tasks might only be minutes away. I don't need to see my financials on the same screen -- they're not going to change drastically on a minute-to-minute (or even month-to-month) basis.

I've never thought about integrating long-term things like financials or goals into my task list before for that reason. Thinking about it now, I can't see any value for me personally, and it would actually decrease the value of my task list.
More than a thing...it's big and growing fast if the investments made by these companies (to name a few) is any indication:

* https://www.ibm.com/blockchain
* https://www.salesforce.com/products/platform/products/blockc...
* https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/solutions/blockchain/
* https://aws.amazon.com/blockchain/
These sensors cannot possibly be expensive to build. Why aren’t there one hundred sensors on each plane? Trust whatever the majority of sensors report, notify that outliers need to be serviced.
Here are a few of mine:

- Dialogs that display truncated information, but aren't resizable (looking at you, Windows).

- File Open/Save dialogs that always open to the same default location, requiring the user to keep navigating to the same directory over and over.

- Information displayed in non-selectable (thus, un-copy-paste-able) form. Generally this is seen more in desktop and mobile apps vs. the web.

- Anything that changes what I type without my explicit OK. This includes IDEs with predictive completion, MS Word's on-by-default correction, and mobile devices that auto-capitalize email addresses and automatically add a space after a period...

- "Secret Question" drop-downs where none of the questions remotely apply to me

- Required fields that shouldn't be, e.g. "Company Name"

- Short length limits for site passwords. If you're limiting passwords to (let's say) twelve characters, that strongly suggests that you're storing the password in plain text on your servers (you should be storing a hash).

- Excluded punctuation characters for site passwords. This suggests that developer(s) decided "rather than expend the one-time effort to properly sanitize/escape our inputs, we thought we'd just dump the responsibility to exclude our arbitrary list of characters on the users for all time"
>sometimes its not the user that authorizes the JWT token holder to perform the action to begin with.

Friend, I've read your comments throughout this thread and it is this point where your misunderstanding starts.

From the OAuth 2.0 RFC:

"Instead of using the resource owner's credentials to access protected resources, the client obtains an access token -- a string denoting a specific scope, lifetime, and other access attributes. Access tokens are issued to third-party clients by an authorization server with the approval of the resource owner. The client uses the access token to access the protected resources hosted by the resource server."

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749

There is no situation permissable under OAuth 2.0 where an Authorization Server issues access tokens to access resources held by the resource owner, except where the resource owner has given their explicit approval.

Nor is there a scenario where a user can even be requested to give permission to a client to have greater access than that client should otherwise have.

Scopes allow a resource owner to be granular about what they approve access to.
The trend for companies had been to scale up and diversify to avoid antitrust and avoid risk.

Big companies are always slower, and that hasn’t changed. We’re as dependent on big business today as ever, perhaps more so.

An upwardly mobility seeking suburban family would want their kids working at GE or IBM, versus today where finance and tech are the way.

The stagflation of the 70 and early 80s broke a lot of things in big companies, and magnified the impact of smaller competitors. Deregulation in finance, changes that defanged antitrust, and tax changes but the nail in the coffin for the old dinosaur companies.
Or if you've ever read about the cooperation dilemma which is a variation of this conundrum
Reddit's developer terms do have a provision for contacting them with regards to monetizing your app. I recall the developer of "reddit is fun" had a revenue share agreement with reddit.

YouTube for example, prohibits showing any ads on screens that serve YouTube api data, and you will lose api access if they catch you doing that.
It wasn't "recently completed." I've been using Apollo for years.
Hey, you can be productive on drugs... >.>
Since the wiring standard under discussion here was only introduced in 2009, an obvious question is: how many other aircraft models currently in service, besides the 737 (and not just the MAX), have a similar issue that has not been caught simply because no updated analysis of their certification was done after 2009?
Didn't say it wasn't potentially a dick move depending on where you protest, but I'm also not willing to put the blame on the protesters.

The fact that you quoted the guy in the position of power to make your point is pretty ironic.
Is “command line” a proper word for this? Terminal - OK, but that’s not CLI.
Except the subjunctive almost completely lost its initial semantic value of expressing the hypothetical or fictious in French, and in most cases has been replaced by the indicative. (Contrast with languages like Italian or Spanish that did retain the subjunctive in these cases, and look at the (many) situations where the indicative is used in French and the subjunctive is used in Italian/Spanish). These days, the subjunctive is mainly used in clauses where an infinitive could be used (pour qu'il ait/pour avoir, sans qu'il ait/sans avoir, etc.) In that sense, après qu'il ait, on top of feeling more "natural" due to the symmetry with avant qu'il ait, isn't as outrageous an error as académiciens would have you believe, it simply follows this very handy rule of thumb.

Generally speaking, proper use of tenses and moods is overrated; it is inconsistent across Romance languages yet speakers of either have no difficulty making themselves understood, or learning others' systems. Many non-Romance languages dispense entirely with this system and yet their speakers don't encounter any difficulties expressing the same shades of meaning as they would in French.