skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for giving the link to the document. Looking at the context, the sentence you quoted is more a built-in disclaimer than a procedure that the pilots were supposed to learn to apply in only a few seconds they would have before the airplane crashes to the ground for overriding pilot close to the ground.

After all the changes, it's at the end, and uses the weaseling "may be needed" and "can be used". We saw that not doing very specific sequence in a few seconds makes the plane non steerable.

Edit: Answering: "The LA pilots worked the problem for 5 minutes, the EA 2 minutes. Quite a bit more than seconds." They "worked the problem" during that time by actively attempting to prevent the plane to crash. It's surely not that they simply had that much time to think about what to do next. Also, during most of that time of "minutes", if I remember correctly, the plane was most of the time actively turning to the ground, overriding their attempts to force it flying in the safe direction and doing that repeatedly. I really don't see that for these two accidents it can be said that it was "a pilot error" and I don't see any institution claiming that publicly anymore, even if some would really, really like to be able to do that and would immediately do, if it were possible. "Two simple steps"? Well "may be needed" and "can be used" is surely not even "after X happens do P and then do Q, if not exactly done in that sequence and at that point, the plane will surely crash." Nobody had the training to fight against the program that every time they straightened the plane up turned it back to the ground, making the manual trim impossible to be applied.
Eventually we'll have an equality movement for the very real effects attractiveness / unattractiveness have on things like job performance. It will be a more subtle equality movement than civil rights, gay rights, trans rights, but it will happen.
The mannerisms matter much more than the clothing. Personal looks too, especially face, body shape and posture. Manner of speaking completes the picture.

You can pick up old money relatively easily even if they're in a frumpy grandma sweater, even from a distance.
I think the better technique is to just accept that customer service is ran by malicious idiots, and that your account can and will be compromised.

Then, the proactive thing you can do is plan for how you will deal with the fallout.
Observable is not JavaScript https://observablehq.com/@observablehq/observables-not-javas...
While I don't condone President Trump's behavior and his approach towards China, and with US losing its place in the world; I find it equally amusing that we in democratic society are willing to kowtow to an authoritarian regime, despite of its overwhelming [1] state of surveillance, Han-supremacy motifs and funding it with more asymmetrical trade policies. Democracy is eroding in front of our eyes and no one seems to care. Hey, at least we can even protest in the west (while getting tear gassed, but not tanks and bullets causing a massacre like 1989).

"Take that, America!!!" seems to get people entertained. Not defending America, there are plenty of Americans wanting to say "Take that, China!!!".

EU folks are bashing US, US folks are speechless at what their nation is going through, India and China are at arms, Australia has Chinese infestation, Japan is the most Sinophobic country in the world, Taiwan is nervous, Hong Kong is decimated, Eastern EU is going authoritarian, UK is spiraling into isolation, etc.

This is not going to be fun to watch.

[1] Vice, How China Tracks Everyone: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CLo3e1Pak-Y
Most people do, in fact, have specific travel time expectations for specific kinds of trips. Going away for a long weekend? Probably you're thinking 1-5 hours, whether you're driving or flying. A week or two? Maybe 5-10 hours. Going to the store? 5-15 minutes. Physical distance doesn't matter at all, because it's abstracted away by the transportation technology. All we care about is cost (time and money), availability of destinations, and risk; and since distance doesn't matter, it really can't be risk per distance that we care about.

In practice, no mode of transportation anywhere near as risky per time or per trip as my Mars example is ever going to become mainstream. The point of it is to demonstrate how absurd risk per distance is as a way of getting at a practical and meaningful assessment of travel risk, and we have to go outside of existing mainstream transportation options to see that absurdity because all the existing options must be extremely low risk by any measure or they wouldn't exist. The majority of consumers won't tolerate 1 in 10, 1 in 100, or even 1 in 1000 odds of death per trip.
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The discrepancy is fully explained by variance. Some of the results that went into computing 1.424 had less than 20 samples, which is not enough to get a precise answer for such a highly variant task.

That doesn't necessarily mean that my simulation is perfect (and, another commentor has made an improvement on it!), but it does mean that this evidence alone is not enough to suspect the simulation.
Any reason you haven't used Let's Encrypt for your personal domain? ;)
> I really wish these text-to-speech interfaces would begin notivation with a unobtrusive ding,

At least the Amazon and Google produced devices have notification sounds in accessibility options. One sound when it wakes up, and another when it stops listening. Sometimes you can hear it figured out it miswoke and cancels itself (like when the La Cucaracha car horn in Ant-Man triggered a Google Home? I dunno sometimes it wakes on the weirdest stuff)
> I read that Tesla does have ventilated seats.

It was very short lived option.

> It's silly to call them simple because they lack some esoteric features

Esoteric to people buying used 10 Toyota’s (there nothing wrong with that btw). But standard in high end cars. I’ve listed only few that come to top of my head, but it’s very long list, from features, through tiny gadgets in interior, sound insulation, and many others

> while ignoring useful features they have that other cars don't, such as dynamic software updates

Exactly as I said, powerful computer.

Tesla is really good at computer stuff and drivetrain stuff. But they are very poor at rest of the car stuff. There’s nothing wrong with that - different people have different priorities for what they want from their cars.

But let’s not dismiss validity of the features, just because someone’s favorite toy doesn’t have them.
This is fair criticism from what I've seen too, though for passers by I'd just say that it shouldn't necessarily entirely discredit the field. What particularly interests me, is the "nudge" applications which have been adopted by govts. over the past number of years. Whilst most of their plans miss, the ones that stick are incredible, such as the setting of defaults to drastically increase organ donors and improve pensions and investments.
I can't tell you how much better I feel doing this rather than behaving like other people in the workplace. Every hour is a drag to them, they're apathetic, ranting all day, talking to colleagues they don't even like. Tell me which one is better if you made an obligation of sharpening pencils. Also anything you do fast and clean becomes a skill. Most of life is a chore quick, cleaning, maintaining.. the faster you can do something perfectly the more time for good stuff.
Not familiar with godot, but the GUI reminds me a lot of the blender GUI. I always wondered if the devs would ever spin out that GUI so that it became a library, because it always felt blazingly fast compared to e.g. Qt or GTK
If I embezzle $10,000,000 from a giant company like GE, its also a drop in the bucket on their balance sheet. But that doesn’t make it right.

American public company executives are grossly overpaid, and there’s been numerous studies proving this. Both historically in the US (exec pay has ballooned here since the 1980s) and currently in most other developed countries, companies with lower exec compensation don’t show lower ROE when sorted by industry.

Exec compensation in many American companies is basically normalized theft from shareholders given the revolving door of incestuous boards and C-suites and the constant conflicts of interest.

However, the money execs are looting from American companies doesn’t belong to employees. It belongs to shareholders. So a metric of giving that money to employees is irrelevant. Employee salaries are (and should be) set by broader market demand.
Decently covered in a single paragraph by the top comment.

Videos are excellent for content that should be shown. For descriptive content like this, a video is a strictly inferior mode of transmission.
- Startups are challenging and it NEVER gets easier. In hindsight, the stories that we tell are exciting to share.

- Downsides of acquihire is that we may not adopt to the culture to build markets. I want to work and build on their product (i am a user). They want to expand to a market that we are targeting and our domain knowledge attracts their team.

- Currently, I really want a direction: our TG is affected by the slowdown. It is also the TG that will emerge first as soon as the markets open. I am unsure how long the delay is going to last. In next few years, if the acquihire turns out to be right then I'll be in the centre of building markets that I love. In the long run, I want to build a useful venture. It will be the last place where team mates come together to build their careers.

- I never thought of actively looking for buyers because I would not buy my own company today. Although we have customers, I think we have a lot to do before we begin to surprise ourselves.

- Two roles that we could hire: This is an interesting point. I don't have to think of those two roles, it is on my mind. As and when we get a hint of getting a bandwidth for those two roles, we'll roll out the JDs.
Yeahhhhh somehow how I find this super fishy. The email is incredibly well-written, which makes it sound way more legitimate, not to mention it didn't get caught by the spam bots, but that link just seems fishy. I found other forum threads that said the link works if you add the https to the beginning of the link, but somebody said it just asks for your bank or PayPal info which is a big no-no. I personally do not want to even attempt navigating the link; I don't have good blockers or virus prevention on my phone lol. Honestly I just wanna opt out of the thing, no idea why I would wanna sue Google in the future, but I can tell you I don't need $12 and I don't recall my personal info being stolen or used.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14261887

> I can tell you that the cost of a Rolex is well worth it, from the particular point of view of 'access' to the guys with watches and hey let's talk about them . The watch club. The $40 fake I had was good enough, because who is going to unwind someone else's winder at a social gathering? Similarly other Veblen goods like a Lamborghini (rent one!) that a guy talked about as a conversation piece on a Reddit AMA a day or two ago. Whatever someone is deeply interested in, they will glom onto you if you show anything like authentic interest.
This is hardly about CCP or China, and is more about the founders.
And please there is hardly any IP in social networks or IM apps. The secret sauce is all about vitality. From the days of ICQ and AIM two decade ago, we’ve seen new apps almost every 5 years or so as users get bored of their network and just move onto the next fad. TikTok founders are lucky to get USD for all their hard work and they should just take the money and upgrade their lifestyle to live in a more open society.
Whats funny to me is those leveled trucks get going at speed the wind pushes their noses up making them squat down the road. Blinding everybody in the process.
Indeed that was a problem for many people and a key motivating factor to deploy the new go modules approach (which is enabled by default for a while now). Most of the projects out there now contain a go.mod file.

That said there may still be projects out there that are unmaintained or the author didn't bother to convert to go.mod, so you might occasionally still encounter GOPATH.
It's funny you say this, because I got a lot of flak on Reddit for saying the same thing.

You can see this effect clear as day when it's foggy - every other vehicle with projector headlights are aimed down, at the road, yet Toyota's (and Corollas especially it seems) are very blatantly aimed up, and at best are exactly level (which is still incorrect).

Honda drivers, on the other hand, seem to leave their high-beams on as a hobby. Over the 100k miles I've put behind the wheel of my truck in the past year, I could count on one hand the number of cars that have left their brights on, total. You'd need both hands to count the number of Honda's daily.
Interesting that their senior software dev is in the 140-170k range, which isn't too far off what you would be making at mid stage startups. Sure, it doesn't compare to FAANG, but most jobs don't, especially if you factor in the "startup tax" or the "passion tax".
I agree, it's should. I am not saying take a chance but let's emphasize should, the way things are is wrong, period. Not worse, but wrong and incorrect and it should not be tolerated much like racism and msiogyny shouldn't have been tolerated in the past.
It's a mutual thing. The Fast and Furious franchise draws from the car culture in America, but the car culture in America also draws from the Fast and Furious franchise. If the director had chosen to highlight slightly different aspects or de-emphasize certain aspects, car culture in America would be different (though stray too far, and F&F is potentially no longer the same mega-hit).
> once you go down the road of using tools made for only very basic UIs.

As noted elsewhere in the thread, the Godot editor (supporting UI, 2D & 3D) itself is built with Godot, so it's definitely not just "very basic" UIs.

FWIW, from your list, Godot doesn't currently support these AFAIK:

* physical printing, spreadsheet tables, a native look

And, does support:

* fonts, drag and drop, copy and paste, custom widgets, widget layout, functions to hide OS specific system stuff [for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, iOS + others].

And, does support these with some privosos:

* various modal and non-modal windows (v3.2 is all in one window but shows modal/non-modal sub-windows within it, v4.0 in dev supports multiple system windows)

* menus (but not native system menus)

* unicode (Freetype is used for rendering but higher level multi-language support is currently less advanced)
Apple and Google aren't both just using jabber for messaging?
My personal motto in dealing with this is:

Stressen, Meutern, Flegeln! as a juxtaposition of
Messen, Steuern, Regeln which is German for [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrumentation_and_control_en...

The battle for hearts and minds [2] https://ww1.habsburger.net/en/chapters/battle-hearts-and-min... is nothing new, now fought by cybernetic means. [3]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybernetics

Considering this, as a precaution to not having ones strings pulled by mechanisms of media, regardless of state- or non-state actors in the [4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attention_economy I implented a mental default-deny for pull requests in the spirit of [5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_Not_Being_Governed

Stressen as in stress back if someone/thing is stressing you.

By Meutern as in mutiny.

And lastly by Flegeln as in being a Yahoo, Redneck, Hick, Hool, Honk, Punk etc. about it.

(Edit: Vanishing fast into the off, yelling Geronimo Banzai!)
You can play the c++ version of Minecraft on the Surface X, however you couldn't play the Java version. Maybe the openjdk can fix this problem but I'm not really optimistic.
I have a somewhat similar experience!

For a while I was working as a server-side programmer for a major gaming company making a MMO game based in Eastern Europe. The background of my manager was network programming, and they did a lot of network programming, so he hired me as network programmer, not a game programmer. Salary was world-class.

Then for personal reasons (got married) I moved to London, UK. The same company had an office in London but they were only hiring gamedevs for the same job. Those guys were offering less money in London then I had back home.

Long story short I do my server-side programming in a social network company now.
It's because the autronic eye in the '50s was so bad that regulations were created that prevent automatic dipping of the headlights.

https://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/threads/great-info-on-th...
Yes, but if this engineer's achievements are well known, competition between companies is what drives crazy comp because they are seen more like a strategic asset rather than another engineer. They wouldn't quite be a low-level employee, these unicorn ICs often report directly to middle management or above. I'm surprised how little industry experience some of these commenters seem to have given that it's HN.
> Researchers have access to only a few Neanderthal genomes, and most of those have been sequenced at a low resolution. This has made it hard to identify mutations that evolved after their lineage split from that of humans some 500,000–750,000 years ago. But in the past few years, Pääbo and his team have generated three high-quality Neanderthal genomes from DNA found in caves in Croatia and Russia.

Can anyone with domain knowledge chime in on this?

Is the sample set of genomes enough to suggest these mutations were prevalent in the neanderthal population? And even so, might they have had a completely different effect on neanderthal physiology?
The issue here is again assuming that studies and expert knowledge is required to determine whether drinking too much soft drinks and/or having a bad diet is bad for health and causes obesity.

Even if that was not obvious, which it is, it becomes so very quickly as you start putting on weight.
Similarly, it is obvious and well-known that burning more calories means being able to eat more calories.

People know all that.

Those studies and the attempts at influencing results are mostly political. These studies are tools to influence policy. That's why you have plenty of studies paid for by plenty of pressure groups and which results magically serve the interests of these pressure groups (whatever the side of the argument, or the topic). If you want to have a law passed you need tools to help you. If you want to prevent that you also need tools.

Of course on scientific studies can be very important on many issues, but on this one really they are not to uncover anything Earth-shattering.
Several years ago using Unity3d to make an advanced cross platform (half business half industrial) GUI was an excellent experience and result.
So yes, I readily believe modern game engines are good for cross platform GUIs and may conquer a niche here.
It takes me about 10 minutes, and it's complicated the first few times. I got a hang of it now. The trick is to hold the mounting-bar and the belt in one grip by the right hand, while you tighten the belt with the left. I tighten loosely to leave some room to move up and down, so that I position it to my desired height. After that I tighten it more. I attach the table, slightly adjust the mounting bar so that the table is horizontal. Then I use a wrench to tighten to the maximum. After that I extend the side locks, so that the table doesn't wiggle side to side.
No one who has a full time job and is in good shape, with well-maintained hair, healthy skin, and a nice wardrobe, stays that way by accident. It's a ton of work.

It comes more easily to some than others, but an hour at the gym is an hour at the gym, whether you enjoy it or not.

I say this as someone who mostly doesn't do the work, but I have plenty of friends and colleagues (and a spouse) who mostly do. It's effort and money and time and stress for them.
I'm not saying that Facebook have or haven't done better or worse than other companies in reality. What I'm saying is that their public reputation is atrocious at a level where the average person can understand it. Everyone's seen "The Social Network", people tune in for him testifying to congress (which he did this week, and I'd encourage you to just check out how he comes across visually compared to the others), emails saying he'll destroy other companies if they don't sell, and the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
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When I worked in Windows I always loved seeing Raymond Chen in his suit amid a sea of t-shirts and flip-flops.
Ok, so what is the largest Natural number so far?
It's Coca-Cola's fault paying scientists to downplay how sweet drinks are related to obesity.

It's Coca-Cola's fault not using morbidly obese people in their marketing campaigns and instead choosing physically fit, attractive people, those who realistically will not be drinking much Coca-Cola to get their gym bods because of the sugar it has.

A 375ml can of coke is 161 calories / 40g of sugar. Two 375ml cans a day is the equivalent of a small meal calorie wise with no nutritional benefit, only 80g of sugar.

People are essentially having multiple meals a day on top of their solid food by drinking soft drinks and unknowingly or through ignorance are in massive calorie surplus.

Anyone who goes to a gym and in good shape knows it's 80% food 20% time working out. Your food is more important than the workout.

It's not in Coca-Cola's interest to educate people advertising CocalCola as a very poor liquid meal consisting of only sugar.
Fake NASA YouTube Stream is scamming people NOW
Fake YouTube NASA stream now is up and running with 64k viewers is scamming people for ETH.
What does autronic mean?
> This is at least partly false. First, you need to be Mirandized before being interviewed. You do not need to be Mirandized at the moment you are being arrested.

> because they didn’t put a decal on their vehicle.

Dude do you really see no problem with this?
My biggest issue is how do I know if they're actual law enforcement agencies or some thugs? If I were in the situation, I would not know to resist the arrest or to comply because I do not know if they're kidnappers or law enforcers.

I do not have much of a problem if I know they're actual law enforcers. But I can easily see this slipping into worse things like gangs pretending to be law enforcement and kidnapping people.
Headphone users beware
Eh, as someone who rides a road bike pretty often, this is par for the course for the "community"

We should be glad the kind of person who would go out of their way to endanger themselves and others with something as useless and petty as... retaliatory light flashing is on a bicycle instead of a 2 ton vehicle.

The people who give cyclists a bad name are never self-aware