skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not 100% convinced on UBI but that's not the case. Employers reducing your pay by X while you receive X from UBI would be the "good outcome" because it means that you don't depend on the employer as much as before. Unemployment, whether permanent or temporary, becomes more do-able.
In contrast to other commenters, I loved manually curated Apple Music playlists, I found so much great music through them in first 6 months
of using their service. You could really feel that they were created by people with real passion for underground and experimental music, on par with best user-curated Spotify playlists. When they switched to algorithm based recommendations its quality tanked and I moved back to Spotify because it has better overall user experience on desktop and social features. Spotify's algorithms has never, ever introduced me to interesting new artist, it only suggest to me things that I either already know and like, already know and dislike or new things that pretend to be good but there is no original though behind them. Fortunately, a lot of independent music critics and enthusiasts have their own playlists with good, deep cuts - but you need to find them outside of Spotify, because their discovery features are so bad. I miss early Apple Music so, so much. It reminded me of prime years of Last.fm.
It's very common in English in accounting.
No it could not just fly fine, it is to comply with regulations regarding stick forces when approaching stalls. Putting it on a new type certificate would have meant that all the old designs and solutions that today are grandfathered in by being used for decades safely would have to be updated to modern standards while also losing all advantages of the large amount of certified pilots.

MCAS is a longitudinal stability enhancement. It is not for stall prevention (although indirectly it helps) or to make the MAX handle like the NG (although it does); it was introduced to counteract the non-linear lift generated by the LEAP-1B engine nacelles at high AoA and give a steady increase in stick force as the stall is approached as required by regulation

http://www.b737.org.uk/mcas.htm
Responsive web design turns ten
There's literally nothing in the article about defaming Hilary Clinton. The rest of the article is merely the newspaper complaining that Lucky doesn't share their politics.

Edit: glad you noticed the discrepancy. The second article you added doesn't show any defamation either.
Soviet Apartment Buildings recreated in UE4 game
<DmncAtrny> I will write on a huge cement block "BY ACCEPTING THIS BRICK THROUGH YOUR WINDOW, YOU ACCEPT IT AS IS AND AGREE TO MY DISCLAIMER OF ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, AS WELL AS DISCLAIMERS OF ALL LIABILITY, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL, THAT MAY ARISE FROM THE INSTALLATION OF THIS BRICK INTO YOUR BUILDING."

<DmncAtrny> And then hurl it through the window of a Sony officer

<DmncAtrny> and run like hell
I'm curious if this impacted the Foreflight development team, since they were recently acquired by Boeing.

I'm really hoping not, since Foreflight is my favorite app for aviation and up until now has been doing a great job of adding new functionality.
But what features would it need if it's just a blog post?
> Will Google allow for example, Taiwan content in mainland China?

Google doesn't run in mainland china, so this is a bit of a strange question. But let's assume that Google did. How would AMP or signed exchanges change the accessibility of Taiwan related content on Google in mainland china? Are you saying that the current Google results page would show Taiwan related content, but signed exchanges wouldn't, or what?

> Is it like VPN/Proxy or has more knobs?

Neither. It's literally a way to say "a site had this html, css, and js, and cryptographically signed the blob so that we can re-host it and you can be certain that the person re-hosting hasn't modified it in any way."
Cloud-based lighting? All you need is a hole in your roof. I can't figure out a pricing structure, though.
We want and need to use the websites and applications that our peers are using.
I think so. I buy Opus LED bulbs for a few pounds in each. Over five years, i think about a quarter of them have failed. Not a great lifespan! But they're cheap enough that it doesn't really matter.

I would be happy to spend much more on high-quality bulbs, but only if they were exactly what i wanted, and i have yet to find anything which ticks all the boxes.

Specifically, i want >= 800 lumens, daylight / cool white, very good colour rendering, in an ES27 screw fitting, and dimmable. There have been a few candidates, but i haven't actually been able to buy them - they're out of stock, or not available in the UK, etc.
The point isn't that moderation should be a crime or tort. The point is that exercising editorial control for political reasons should exclude them from 230 protections. That is, they'd be considered a publication rather than an open forum.
This one is another word.
Interestingly : could this lead to Google violating copyright laws ?

As long as Google is "only" a search engine, referencing other websites, it can get away with copyright laws by stating that he's not infringing, only showing infringing website...

But if Google serve the image by itself, with its own domain, doesn't it make him responsible for its own copyright infringement ? Maybe that we be a way to kill the behemoth... or at least this stupid "feature"...
Superbase IIRC was a GEM based database system that was the era of windows 1.0 comming to birth. Was nice, I mostly did work in Dataease then, and talking late 80's era.

Dig into the history shows more in depth from my GEM flavour experience.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superbase_(database)
There are other jobs, and I would like to see objective evidence that those wealthy enough to fly international derive more value from "cultural experiences" than not putting those metric tons of CO2 into the atmosphere.
Covid-19 pandemic has come with a rise in the defacing of websites
Don't forget the LHC April Fool's joke where the remote cameras show a black hole eating CERN.

There's also a great documentary about interdimensional portals, called Hell Boy, that everyone should watch.
You should really try Apollo.
$100M in bounties paid via HackerOne to ethical hackers
This seems like the kind of thing that will be labeled (maybe rightly, maybe falsely) as a "mistake" and fixed... It really seems like if this AMP proxy stuff is going to get forced down our throats, then viewing the original version needs to be integrated at the protocol level and exposed out through the browser UI, not the website (which would also make it possible for non-Google browsers to opt out, as an extra bonus). Otherwise, this sort of thing is just going to keep on happening.
pretty common occurrence, in my experience. if you own a macbook, it is just a matter of time until the battery swells up and needs to be replaced. usual first symptoms are that the trackpad can't be clicked anymore.
Federated Analytics: Collaborative Data Science Without Data Collection
unless I'm missing some important context, the full stop seems like a really bad design choice here. where I live, that sort of entrance would just be marked "no merge area!". in dense traffic, people should probably stop, but in light traffic people could be going a lot faster; it really sucks merging into 65+ mph traffic from a full stop.
This onramp became less stressful and more entertaining when I bought a sports car.
> I don't see that as any different from saying "use 19.6px text unless the user specifically overrides it." Maybe the designer just likes big text!

If the designer wants to make text big, they should first set somewhere a specific value for its size, not go on to "you like your text this way? fuck you, i'll make it bigger than that!". There was no "px" or "pt" size setting anywhere higher in the DOM, so that's effectively what the author was saying to the readers.

> If a user doesn't, they can easily make it smaller.

The user already set their text preferences in browser settings. It's the designer that decided that they will make every user, who made that choice at some point, miserable.
Yes they are both designed and made by SpaceX. There was a short segment about them in the official coverage.
Edinburgh has always had a reputation for being a good HPC/computational institute, so no surprises there.

It's also nice to see that you are forced to take options from pretty much any other subject, which is quite rare in UK degrees. We had very tight restrictions over which external courses we were allowed to take, presumably due to tight scheduling and a huge number of compulsory courses.
Boeing will go out of business, it's inevitable at this point. They've outsourced too much of their core engineering competencies, core manufacturing operations, and are mostly a financial re-packager of other people's products. They can't innovate, they don't know how, they can only cut costs.

The workers they're laying off, that's the remainder of your operational knowledge walking out the door. They didn't train a new crop of engineers to replace the aging ones.

I think we'll see Lockheed or Northrup acquire whatever components the DoD needs, and the commercial aviation division will be acquired by another conglomerate.
If you want an honest discussion try toning down the smarmy bullshit.
Is this good news for Taiwan finances as can replace Hong Kong? Or is it just the begging of the end as Taiwan is next in China’s list?
You get low ticket prices when the air is full of big efficient planes, consistently full of passengers, being used around the clock, in competition with many other airlines.

We should expect an increase in ticket prices over the coming years.
If only he’d travelled to Scunthorpe!

I dare say for any UK based user they are still seeing their fair share of Cummings memes, jokes, rage, vitriol, etc. regardless.

Frankly any feature to reduce over-exposure to this farce will be blessed relief.
A reasonable degree of self-representation.
> Companies who use the government to subsidize their pay in this manner should be taxed into oblivion.

It is a subsidy only in that it changes employee behavior. The article cites "getting misery out the door" as a reason for layoffs over pay cuts.

If the stimulus reduces misery, that incentive is eliminated.
Sure. I support the distinction of GiB for RAM and GB for everything else.
Thanks for the link. Unfortunately, the key item on that page is a link "makes editorial judgments" to another page and is 404. Ha.
This is what happens when you let the accountants run the business.

First the research goes. Then the product engineering drops. Then there's mass layoffs. Then the whole thing falls apart.

To an accountant, a drop in costs is as valuable to the business as a rise in revenue. To everyone else, this is obviously not true. Risking future profits to cut current costs is a great move according to an accountant. For everyone else, it's corporate suicide.

Edit: I realise COVID. But that's the excuse, not the reason.
There are a lot of fanboys in there for sure, but /r/spacex sometimes gets close to industrial espionage.
The first season of IT Crowd on DVD has subtitles in "l33t". What this actually meant was each episode had a different subtitle gimmick. One of them had the "HEY EURAKARTE" quote http://www.bash.org/?23396

(and get off my lawn kids, : I remember when that quote's votes were in the hundreds :p)
> if he actually went to infect himself

Again: How?

He's suggesting a program of trained medical professionals, isolation, observation, and you think he just ought to go off and infect himself in uncontrolled conditions without any medical training or control group? One of the two of you hasn't thought this through, and I'm pretty sure it's you.
This should be the top comment. GE effectively has nothing to do with the lightbulb brand anymore. They don't even own the naming rights to use their own name on lightbulbs that they could (but don't) make.
It's Wednesday, My Dudes
Windows 10 – v20.04 released (May 2020)
Do you think the [-] link on this very comment should look and layout flow like a button?
I'm pretty sure org-mode can do just about all of those (except maybe for the custom formatting bit). Inline LaTEX was something I found super nice to have in org-mode.
Wordpress requires some degree of setup, with the end users simply accessing the installed web application. With Gatsby, if you're at the point where you're ready to deploy, you've already done most of the technical work yourself, so the value add is far diminished vs managed Wordpress hosting.
Combine this fact with the fact that most enclosed fixtures that were designed for incandescent bulbs are insulated (at least on the mounting side) to keep the heat from the bulb inside the fixture (fire prevention reasons) and even the low heat level output by an LED bulb can eventually warm the interior above the temperature that the driver electronics can tolerate.
Uh...it's probably not a problem...probably...but I'm showing a small discrepancy in...well, no, it's well within acceptable bounds again. Sustaining sequence.
How to Safely Travel on Mass Transit During Coronavirus
I generally agree Mongo has some rough edges, especially when you use it more, but I don't think it's hard to understand it's popularity. Mongo is simple to get started with, the interface is similar to JS (which is what a lot of devs using Mongo are going to be connecting from) rather than learning SQL, there are no migrations necessary to add a column, etc.
Remove Image back ground in a second – free, fast and accurate
Boeing's Space branch hasn't been doing well in general. Starliner delays lost them a big PR opportunity, their Delta IV rocket is getting increasingly fewer launches due to Falcon 9 being a serious competitor, and their moon lander proposal lost to much less well established competitors.

Their problems in commercial aviation are undoubtedly worse and the bigger reason for this layoff, but another major division struggling certainly didn't improve Boeing's situation.
The entire point of UBI is that it reduces your need for waged employment. If employers cut your wages, UBI means that you don't have to work for them. Putting you very far ahead of where you started.

(This is the "basic" part of UBI.)
If I recall the story correctly, Caltrans replaced the guerrilla sign with an official one in the same location, and returned the replica to the artist.
Of course, but you'd still need an array of a few dozens of those.
I don't want to live near college kids -_-
The hilly geography (and poor advanced planning) means you don't have room for your lane to continue ahead of you. It's an intensely short merge that would be dangerous to allow people to fly out into, given you don't have time to look and merge safely before your lane ends.

It's essentially:

1) Stop
2) Find a gap in traffic
3) Floor it
Sure, the service network is a weakness, but it's partially mitigated by the fact that there's far less service for which you need to return to Tesla than there is with other cars. In practice, it's just not a major concern because there's no dealer maintenance schedule. You're not taking it in every few months like with a gas car. You fill the wiper fluid, you get the tires rotated and you change the tires once in a while. You can take it almost anywhere for tires. Brakes aren't an issue because you hardly use them in a Tesla. The rest is mostly warranty type stuff you'd go back to the dealer for anyway and collision repair which sucks no matter what you drive. It's just not really as much of an issue as critics want to make it out to be. I've never had a lower maintenance car in my life. People are on here talking about suspension replacements and other high mileage repairs and most people, particularly the ones who buy a Tesla, won't own the car long enough to be concerned about that.
I was trying to be nice. I'll stop now.

Got any material to back up your rather substantial claims? Right now you're coming across as wildly paranoid and offering absolutely nothing in support but more of the same. Someone else's personal incredulity is, IMO, not a great form of evidence.
My guess is that it's the CCP abusing the flagging system to trick the existing anti-abuse systems into doing the dirty work for them... An infiltrator would be harder to get in place and much easier to find and deal with (if they did something as crass as manipulate a word list).

Great! Let's fix it! Suppose you just throw the words on a whitelist? Well, now there are a couple magic words you can put in unrelated spam comments to ensure that they don't get deleted.

Honestly, all the people knotting their underwear about this don't seem like they've ever seriously thought about abuse on large platforms. It's an inherently adversarial environment, and you have to game out second- and third-order consequences for pretty much everything. And even then there will be unintended consequences. A 'real' fix that doesn't break lots of other things takes time.
Not sure how to feel about that, or if it really matters.

Speculation incoming: I would think it'd matter to whatever incumbent power at the state level gets called out on it and has to answer to angry constituents wondering why their government allowed a local agency to effectively squat on usable Federal dollars.

takes off rose-tinted glasses, remembers he lives in Illinois Hey wait a minute
My provincial government openly did this. They laid off all sorts of workers to put them onto the federal books.
This reads like GCHQ was the naughty kid, not paying attention, and they took pity on them when they asked for help ... but at least they asked. But to rub it in they did a "the solution is left as an exercise for the reader" deal. Kinda hilarious.
A low dose could trigger an incomplete immune response leading to antibody dependent enhancement (ADE) on exposure to the virus in the future. Other Coronavirus are known to have that characteristic, we dont know if this strain does. Safety is making sure that we aren't priming people to get worse versions of the disease like what unfortunately happened with dengue.

https://www.pnas.org/content/117/15/8218

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dengvaxia_controversy
> The double-punch combo of the 737 MAX scandal and the pandemic will have left them in serious strife.

They're probably just redundant. The 737 MAX debacle meant they weren't going to sell those planes this year, but the coronavirus meant they weren't going to sell those planes this year. Same result from one as both.
I think Netflix is going with the Blumhouse method of production[1]. They're giving a bunch of money to people and let them make stuff that (some) people will like.

Some of will be bad, most average and a tiny bit will make huge piles of money (bring new users).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blumhouse_Productions
Permissions Security for Deno
Ive been using Trello Card's markdown notes and the connecting cards feature to approximate obsidian's main features for years now. Really love it.

Very interested in the graph and multiplexer features...

A Trello integration would be nice.
Whole Foods amusingly substituted hot sauce for baking powder. Less amusingly, Peapod (Stop and Shop) substituted Diet Coke for regular. What am I supposed to do with that? Maybe I'll order some Mentos next time.
I'm not sure this is meaningful. Marion Ohio, for example, has 36,837 people (66,000 people in the county). The whole county has had 23 deaths. That works out to 35-62 deaths per 100,000 (depending on how many were in the city versus the rest of the county). NYC is at 205 deaths per 100,000.
Yeah, unfortunately. The image I uploaded wasn't from myself, but I confirmed it first hand before posting so it made no difference which image I posted.
Lovely, funny story!
> how precautious we have to be exactly?

Nobody knows precisely. It's a brand new pathogen. Research is still being done.

> Is taking all good measures reduces the chances to 1% or 0.01%?

What's your comfortable level of risk? How wide is your sense of self? Does it include your neighbors? passers by? their neighbors and their grandparents?
> More reliance on the mainland for jobs and handouts, more protests and counter protests so they can justify additional crackdowns. Less westerners and less international firms, less exposure to the West.

That the US is announcing this now, means the context is already well past the tipping point. The US has been reluctant to go too far regarding Hong Kong, because of its importance to the rest of the global economy as a conduit into China's economy (a large share of all foreign direct investment into China goes through HK, and they depend on it as a large source of US Dollars to conduct trade with the rest of the world). This response is actually quite late, running from behind. The writing has been on the wall in extra large letters for several years now, for much of Xi's reign.
Wouldn't it be less work to just contact the Department of Transportation and make them aware of the issue?
>It's not so much about what you are wearing as it is about "fitting in with our culture".

Absolutely. Fairly or not, if you show up at a shorts and T-shirts company dressed in a suit, there will definitely be people who will dismiss you for that reason--especially if your experience or age might make them a bit suspicious in the first place. Personally, I probably wouldn't dress down below business casual unless someone specifically told me to. (And that would be a bit of a red flag if that were seen as such a big deal.)
Posted this for sentimental reasons, it hits all the right spots when reading these quotes.
Train beats airplanes by other factors e.g. easy transition to subways so people spend much less time going to the train station than airports; also airplane especially the cheap ones tend to delay for X hours without notice while trains are usually on time. Also trains are much more comfortable.
Lol love the casual racism
I personally know 2 people, a healthcare (non-COVID) worker and an architect, who've had salaries cut about 20% as well. Still anecdata, of course, but throwing it onto the pile.
That incorrectly assumes completely inelastic labor and consumer product markets in response to UBI, which is false.

With UBI, laborers - especially lower skilled laborers - are less incentivized to take any job just to survive, which can increase the cost of labor for the employers, and also increase the production of most consumer goods purchased with UBI - basics like diapers and cereal - which are not supply constrained, but demand constrained.

Even rents might not be increased if UBI allows people to support themselves better in less expensive, typically rural areas, thereby reducing demand somewhat on housing in more expensive areas. It could, coupled with targeted investment, even enable an economic rebirth of smaller towns by bringing purchasing power back to them.
The shavings from baby carrot production are still used, for juice and pulp.
This could be a new sport, a la Perl Golf: What's the most innocuous thing you can put in that will get something banned?
Yeah, I thought we are expressing our opinions on this site?
Yes, and they could be right, but this is a very complicated issue, and the size of the platform matters a lot. In this case Section 230 effectively enables a monopoly on "mainstream" video content, where the monopolist in question has been given a blank check to control speech on their platform. That's a big problem too.
Given that we agree on just about everything, I think we're going to end up arguing about whether "convince" and "persuade" are synonyms. :-) I agree that minorities have rights, and that you therefore don't force something down everyone's throat because 51% of the population thinks it's right.
Found and fix the mistakes, thanks for the heads-up!
Yes, this is the book that Koppelman talked about. Apologies for not referencing this earlier!
Yeah, because Boeing is probably the biggest domestic exporter. Boeing commercial will be protected.
This month?

https://gist.github.com/iansltx/18caf551baaa60b79206#gistcom...