skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like the FAA needs to do some house cleaning in there upper management because they're in bed with Boeing.
> these five recurring themes paint a disturbing picture of Boeing’s development and production of ALL its aircraft

Not ALL; just all after the merger with McDonnell Douglas. Which means the 787 and the 737 MAX as far as commercial aircraft go.
I am a local business consultant
I can built and rank websites, make and rank videos, write content, consult with any business and help any business become more successful! Steve Hall 774-392-4348
Can any knowledgeable person comment on the accuracy / balance of this claim? I distrust promotional materials, but to an ignorant lay person this is intriguing:

Standard light water reactors are proliferation-resistant by their very physics. As with uranium, plutonium is only a proliferation risk in a highly enriched form; but in a light water reactors, plutonium-240 (isotopically diluting) accumulates in a manner which renders the plutonium-239 (weapons-grade) useless. This characteristic differentiates Power Reactors (Light Water, Boiling Water) from Production Reactors (RBMK, Heavy Water Reactors). OPEN100 is based on a standard Pressurized (Light) Water Reactor.
Not sure why flying is stressful.. It's a super fast mode of transport, it's usually comfortable, the view out the window is amazing and I even like the airport shops. Ok I guess if you are afraid of flying maybe it is, but that is fixable..
China suppressed Covid-19 with AI and big data
I agree; if the police didn't have access to guns, they would have a much reduced ability to destroy people's homes. (Although given that they supposedly used a tank in this case, we might want to preemptively ban killdozers as well.)
It took the prosecutors 10 months to follow up:

“burglary of an elderly woman’s home 10 months earlier”, “ He looked up his route on the day of the March 29, 2019”.
Ask HN: Did HN ban Covid-19 posts from the front page?
I have seen many COVID-19 related posts in new getting traction since yesterday but it seems that all of them are de-prioritized before they reach the front page. Did they announce this?
Blockchain paper: https://loki.network/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Whitepaper.p...

So it's a fork of Monero that gives rewards out to "service nodes" periodically for not being ejected from the network. stores data. A service node also have a "stake" that's lost if the node ejected. The service nodes together form a "swarm" that routes messages and stores data and occasionally does various tests to eject bad nodes.

IDK, doesn't seem that bad. I'm sure because of the complexity there's some emergent bad behavior that will crop up, but the cryptocurrency is separate from the message platform - there's no cost to send messages, it's a separate proof-of-work Blake2b hash. So at worst the chain will fork and you'll have to update the app again.
> Ublock will use pre defined lists that block known advertisement networks and similar

uBlock Origin can also be used in default-deny mode, see [1]

* * *

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium...
I think thats the way to go. But we will still lose existing emails if we are not using a local email client.
More like 360-3600 (dnautics said 1-2 orders of magnitude lower than vehicle deaths).
Are they wrong, here?

Irrespective of plant location there is no hazard to public health from the meltdown of a light water reactor. In the case of any nuclear accident there are two possible paths for radionuclides to affect humans, direct physical proximity or biological uptake; in the case of a light water reactor accident, neither apply. The potential of being directly exposed to a dangerous level of radiation outside of the reactor facility is negligible due to the distance based fall-off rate of radiation (the inverse square law).

People who are outside of the nuclear reactor building itself would be a sufficient distance to prevent exposure. Regarding biological uptake, for radionuclides to reach concentrations high enough to pose a hazard to human health, they must pass through several stages of environmental re-concentration: deposition across a farm field, followed by cow grazing, followed by milk ingestion. As demonstrated by Fukushima, the quantities of radiation released in the case of a light water reactor accident are so low, less than 30 grams of I-131, even environmental concentration isn't sufficient to cause harm.

Thus, whether this type of nuclear reactor was in the middle of a city or a country field, as long as there are no humans in the reactor room itself, there is no practical means by which a person could be affected. This is of course to be differentiated from a graphite reactor that can catch fire, increasing the distribution of radionuclides to the environment. Given this understanding, OPEN100 visualizations and models do not preclude siting near population centers. While many countries have regulatory restrictions on nuclear plant placement, we challenge this counterproductive restriction to show a vision of what is possible.
> It can feel a bit verbose at times

Certainly can, especially compared to JavaScript. The way I've come to view this (and across more languages than just Rust) is that it's a trade-off between providing more information to the compiler which it can use to catch errors, and verbosity. You can't provide the information without some input, though things like type inference can help cut down on this. IMO, it's worth it: my Rust code, once it compiles, I feel has less bugs than my equivalent Python; I'd rather fight with the compiler than with runtime exceptions.

As I've learned Rust, I also find that sometimes you can elide some parts of things. E.g., in collect() calls, you can say Vec<_>, eliding the item in the Vec, because the iterator you're collecting it from already knows it, and it can be inferred from that.

Of course, sometimes, I think it's nice to provide the type anyways, as I find the compiler is better at inferring than I am. I've definitely spent a fair amount of time in Python looking at a variable and wondering what type IS this?
They own a lot of content. Netflix could sell out to a media company or some other company that wants to become a media company.
I think those "optimizations" ATI made are very similar to what Oculus Quest and its devs are doing to achieve such performance on last gen mobile hardware.
Also got to take into account all the newly emitted stock, e.g. employee rsu (my understanding is that most companies net dilute over time).
Needed to run make twice but it’s running on a raspberry pi 4 + raspbin stable.
Ah very interesting, and agree on the immaturity of alerting/time-series changes for current BI reporting tools. Would be great if you could send me more info about what you're thinking about tracking & also hear more about how the PoC you guys are thinking of. Would you mind sending me a note to winston[at]getorbiter.com?
There is such a market. It's just that in some cases, it can be economical for an airline to hang on to an unused slot at cost in the short term if it expects the slot to be profitable in the longer term.
Oh lord here we go again with spreading conspiracy theories. Yes there is a BSL-4 lab in Wuhan but the idea that this has anything to do with covid 19 is batshit (no pun intended).
Seattle is rarely "fucking cold". It is damp in the winter, but trust me, in 1991 (say), very few people were wearing flannel (plaid or otherwise) as a main clothing choice. Fleece: check. Goretex (or equivalent): check. Flannel: bed sheets!
They do, but when I click on them nothing happens.
Oh FOSS. Got it.
> 'Consumer ISPs generate very asymmetric traffic (more down than up) which tampers with the core "equality" assumption of traditional peering arrangements.'

It's a good situation for the ISP to start a DC business with unmetered ports to help balance things!
I had a similar moment this morning while reading a book to my son. I told him "You remember this book? Your grandmother got this book for you when you were 10 months old, less than half your current age."

And it just occurred to me that my son's entire lifetime is less than half the time I've been married to my wife. The time I've been married to my wife is less than half the time I've lived in the Bay Area. The time I've lived in the Bay Area is less than a third of my total lifetime.

We all live multiple lifetimes. Some moments just remind us of that more than others.
I'd like to remind everyone that we enjoy this conversation on a FREE forum, which is basically one big AD for a startup incubator company.

Which I personally have no gripes with.
> I've always wondered how such a relatively small amount of data could describe the massive complexity of a full-size organism

I'm not convinced it fully does. Remember that DNA is never in isolation; there's always a cell that's been replicated and passed down to offspring, so there's interplay between the hardware cell and software DNA.

I also don't know much about biology and only took a high school class, so don't read into this beyond it being an idea.
Which should give you even more confidence in Sia's reliability, no?
I was pointing out that the statement "It has nothing to do with race" is false.
Switching from Bash to Zsh
The latest news on Covid-19
> Here are my stand up updates: I worked on the same shit as yesterday mostly, I’ll let whoever needs to know something know something. No roadblocks.

Working with you might be as painful for others as working with agile is for you...

All these things (scrum, agile, etc.) are just mechanisms for working effectively as a group. Like all tools, some work better in certain situations than others, and they should be adopted deliberately with an understanding of the tradeoffs. This is traditionally where "management" falls short. It doesn't have to be this way. Accept that there are no silver bullets or always-correct methodologies, just a hodgepodge of techniques for helping people work better together.
When the shape of the tool is bloat and unnecessary overhead, is it still not the tool’s fault?
See https://github.com/firecracker-microvm/firecracker-container...
Here you go:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eqg4evnkL_g

Just an off-grid, but looks like he's replicated the primary & secondary treatment processes.
Embracing Functional C#
You wanna help us seed the bot with search terms? We're talented engineers but we don't speak Mandarin :) Ping me on Twitter @2020WriteIn
Gallium Nitride for power supplies and >20GHz RF.
Coronavirus: Thank You for Signing Up
Currying in CSS?
I am not sure if this is true. Well, you are not really making a statement that could be easily interpreted. Virtio is specifically created to address performance issues with virtualization. Are you unhappy about the implementation quality or you generally believe that para-virtualization is not the way to go about improving virtualization overhead?

One prime example when with virtio it was possible to get native performance _after_ minimum configuration tuning:

https://serverfault.com/questions/407842/incredibly-low-kvm-...

More details on virtio:

https://vmsplice.net/~stefan/virtio-devconf-2014.pdf
If you can't afford an attorney, you can get one appointed, it is like that in every system AFAIK.

> Your argument seems to hinge on the "correct" party always winning, but that's far from the case.

Of course it does.

If the correct party does not usually win (with a few exceptions, being rounding errors) then your legal system, and democracy, is indeed very much broken.

If the police bust someone for murder, and this person gets sued, gets a fair trial, and gets incarcerated in jail for murder we, civilians/voters, must be able to assume that the system worked correctly. If this is not the case, if it is "normal" (too high percentage) innocent people get behind bars, that is a high priority problem. There's always going to be false positives, sure, but in general we must be able to assume one is a true positive.

Now, in English law the poor could sue, and win, if they're in the right. In American law, they can't afford a lawsuit. If they get sued for whatever, they'll be more likely to settle, without being on the good end of the stick. I can only define that as class justice.

There are limits to the claims, btw [1] [2]. Also, the amounts have to be reasonable.

Also, I believe @xyzal is correct in describing the difference between civil and common law. The problem you described is much less of a problem in civil law.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costs_in_English_law#Exception...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costs_in_English_law#Who_can_c...?
If you want an even fuller OS for teaching purposes, early versions of Minix were designed with teaching in mind, and there’s a book to go along with it.
After they got tolerances figured out, 1.44 mb floppies were dependable and just about 100 pct guaranteed on all PC hardware, from whiteboxes to servers, oscilloscopes, routers, even clunky laptops. They made sense for little stuff like sneakernet and drivers for a long time.
DigitalOcean now has a node auto-scaling as well [1]. It was released very recently. It was not available in the first general release.

[1] https://www.digitalocean.com/docs/kubernetes/how-to/autoscal...
I believe moderators try to restrict the number of posts on the same topic on the front page. Which is a good thing IMHO, we don't want the front page full of Corvid-19 posts. Better to restrict them to new information.
The U.S. Private Sector Job Quality Index (JQI)
Any evidence of that? Isn't it likely that Google has plenty of commercial customers using this service with large amounts of data?
It will have Twitter content (all languages) within a week or so... Twitter is developing a censorship problem, especially when it comes to the #coronavirus. By archiving content immediately after it gets posted, it permanently protects it, even if Twitter takes it down an hour later...
Demo: https://peertube.co.uk/videos/watch/3c183b56-deb6-4e6b-a7a2-...

edit: Swapped youtube URL to Peertube for Content ID claims issues.
A 2x levered S&P 500 ETF will always be buying when the market is high and selling when it's low (the debt will end up less than 50% of the value if the market goes up, requiring them to buy more to maintain 2x leverage, and the reverse when it's down).

So if the market doesn't move in a straight line you make less than 2x the S&P 500 return over time, including losing extra money in neutral and bear markets.
From what I understand, it is software for you to align lyrics to music contained in a video, with tools to enable you to do so.
Nonsense, classic FUD
Scrapy doesn't run javascript so it can't scrape client rendered content at all. There are projects that combine scrapy with a headless browser or javascript engine.
Is it common for the cost per conversion curve to be a parabola?
Proposal for a way to reduce coronavirus infections by optimizing whom to test
Like everything in life, depends on who’s asking.
Show HN: Teamworki – Gauge team morale in your workplace
There are so many stories of people becoming a suspect just because a neighbor named them, or they were just at the wrong place at the wrong time, or other kinds of random coincidence.

At the end of the day, the hope is that the evidence is taken in the right context and proper investigation will catch the right person. Unfortunately, especially in this era of True Crime documentaries, we've seen it go awry one too many time, and people are rightly scared that they may be next.
The source, the entire cause of this mess, was to have the 737 MAX not be a new type.

If the "fix" is to not do that, then the 737 MAX is not fixable because it loses the entire reason for its existence.
blaming the user does not feel like a winning strategy, idk. totally agree that it's a bad tool.

a previous team i was on used github issues with a labeling system then switched to jira when we wanted to "get serious". my est is that we had a 50% decrease in issue quality and it shifted from 50% -> 90% of issues written by PMs and managers vs ICs who had a finer grained understanding of high leverage (impact/effort) tasks. i really do blame 1) the shittyness (er... "complexity", er... "power") of the UI and 2) the strict sprint-gaming behavior it encourages. i love a strong PM/EM for directing the team towards business value, but less so for enumerating and prioritizing the micro-tactics to get there.

edit/disclaimer: i admit i'm super biased, but i've thought about this a lot working on a competitor of sorts.
Thanks so much for sharing; very helpful!!
Without MCAS and with retaining you'd need to redesign the whole mechanics properly.
That should be the duty of the courts, not vigilantes.
I can’t explain to you why you find it annoying. I honestly don’t. What’s annoying about asking people if they are around? Or asking a question in a channel?
I've seen the NYT praised in the HN top-level comment for neat digital article features multiple times. This might just not be one of those times.
Before the Agile manifesto, before Scrum/XP/Lean became popular, I had my own way of delivering software which basically was: meet with users/stakeholders, talk about what they need, build a first version in 2 to 4 weeks, release, test, adjust, repeat. For me it makes so much sense agile that I don't get why some devs don't understand the beauty and simplicity of it.

If you want to know more about the why of the standup, and what is the idea behind it, read Borland's tell: https://www.scruminc.com/origins-daily-standup/
I really enjoy music that gets me in the zone.

Some key ingredients for good focus music:

- Minimal lyrics

- Deep pitched electronic hums and sounds in the background

- Full length albums that have natural transitions

Here is a playlist I use everyday with these criteria: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/61RNVG9yeQpFBRi8OAVC9I?si=...
This is IMO part of the problem with common law: the judge rarely inquires into matters before them, instead relying on arguments presented by lawyers, so the party which can afford better lawyers tends to win.

In continental law, judges role is more like an investigator; his/hers role is to establish the facts of the case and to apply the provisions of the code. They are the ones questioning witnesses.

See also: https://onlinelaw.wustl.edu/blog/common-law-vs-civil-law/
I think what you’re describing here is called “epigenetics,” or how different genes are expressed or not expressed due to environmental and other outside factors such as stress, etc...
Well, from the perspective of the overall economy over a longer period of time, maybe. But for individual companies, it's a small comfort that their missed income will eventually get spent somewhere else. If companies go out of business now, there is no quick fix to just bring them back later, so the impact to the economy is long lasting in this sense.
FWIW, the "Learn" link on terraform.io goes to the same codelabs in the blog and there's some existing guidance in the docs. I don't mind separate domains for these kinds of things, but I agree that they should at least add links in the docs.
I don't think I'm qualified to comment further on how it might piss someone off without pissing someone else off, but: It's a trans... former.
What a facile turn you took there. Google and Facebook have agreements with the websites they place the ads on. They asked for those ads to be there. Brave did not.
Judging by this graph (log scale... ): https://preview.redd.it/bcvp26b3g4l41.png?width=1055&format=...

It just got hit the earliest so it's already that bad. It will hit more at the same strength.

source: https://old.reddit.com/r/China_Flu/comments/fekqib/daily_gra...
It's the White House that is responsible for doing that "house cleaning" of the FAA's upper management, since those folks are political appointees that serve at the pleasure of the President.

I don't know about you, but I don't see the current admin prioritizing the flushing out of regulators in bed with industry.

That's why I say name some names.
Italy to Lock Down Milan Region in Bid to Contain Coronavirus Outbreak
Clavier Arabe 3000 � أسرع وأجدد لوحة للكتابة بالعربية
Popular PPAs removed by Developer due to expectations of unpaid work
Yup. And the OP did nothing to dissuade me from that. 12 weeks instead of 2 isn't actually helpful; the whole goal of the 2 week sprint was to find a balance between minimal amount of time needed to recognize 'we're going to take longer than anticipated', and actually being able to deliver something useful. Going to 12 just means that you won't recognize things are slipping until the quarter is up.
You are aware being based on Chromium means you cannot fake many vectors? Even Tor browser isn't able to spoof e everything Chromium hardly can spoof 1% of what Tor/Firefox can.

You will maybe have a randomized fingerprint but it doesn't matter if 99% of other fingerprinting vectors are Stoll left open.

Just look at their github. They have fingerprinting bugs that are beyond uniquely identifying (fonts best example) which are open since years. It isn't solvable through Chromium which all of Brave knows yet they market this.
I think that no discussion of anthopomorphisation is complete without "don't anthropomorphise inanimate objects. They hate that."
There's quite a bit of engrish on that page. That combined with the logo doesn't really give a good first impression. That aside, it looks pretty interesting.
We are talking about different things.

The climate in the US is generally far more harsh than that of Europe.

The Med has a beautiful, easy-going climate the whole year. There is no winter, there are no severe storms (or at least they are small ie no Hurricanes), and it's generally not brutally hot.

The continent, UK has fairly mild winters and no super aggressive weather.

Even the Scandinavian regions - most of their settlements are near the ocean, which makes them much milder than say, Canada. Montreal is further south than Copenhagen (actually, Montreal is the same latitude as Northern Italy!) but Montreal weathers are crushing compared to anything in Denmark.

All of these European areas will have been close enough to 'civilization' for 1K years, and usually easy access to some ocean port for transport.

The 'New World' was brutal. Winters are rugged, summers can be hot and balmy. Before they could plant crops they had to clear the trees. Aboriginals provided a whole set of other complications (I'm not saying this is fair, just from a certain perspective). Most of South America has it's own harsh charms as well.

And the distances are vast - when you're in what is now 'Montana' a little over 100 years ago - you might as well be on the moon. There's no rivers, roads, very sparse rail - no reasonable way in. Crossing the continent was life-threatening.

But from an industrial perspective, yes, you are absolutely right: much of North America is ultimately arable, there's no Habsbourg / Napoleonic Empire to throw you off, it's perfect for building an industrial agrarian society.

But there's absolutely a 'rugged/independent' nature to North Americans that doesn't quite exist in Europe.

The American Revolution was very different from the French Revolution.

North Americans have always viewed power as a kind of expression of 'independence' whereas Europeans have always viewed it as some kind of entente between the nobility and the plebes.

It's mostly historic, but there are absolutely differences that remain ... Hint: the #1 selling vehicle in the US and Canada is ... a pick-up truck! They don't even have such things in Europe, rather, these little Lorrie/van type things which individuals, for the most part, don't even drive.
They are not also listed in https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/cluster-administration/c...

https://github.com/ramitsurana/awesome-kubernetes#cloud-prov...

https://community.hetzner.com/tutorials/install-kubernetes-c...

https://www.ovhcloud.com/fr/public-cloud/kubernetes/