skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Watch how much effort it takes to adjust trim with the motors disabled https://youtu.be/xixM_cwSLcQ?t=1106

It's good that MCAS will now disable itself without having to disable the trim motors completely. I wish they'd just taken the hit on a new type rating and given up on MCAS completely after the failures. Perhaps new 737 pilots could get training on NG and MAX at the same time?

One thing I'm not seeing much discussion of today (though it was addressed in previous posts about the MAX) is the development process issues that led to the problems in the first place. Some blame it on post-McDonnell-Douglas-merger penny-pinching, non-engineer-indulging managers. Whatever it was, the investigation should have resulted in not just plane modifications, but company ones.
And some of these countries made good on the claim. New Zealand has 23 active cases. Taiwan has 27. South Korea has 808 (that's after having a cult church being a hotbed of infection and its members actively hindering government intervention).

Hell, even Italy now has only 12,474 active cases.
I'm not sure if you're trying to mock the fact that I said I had a Land Rover. That's not very kind.

I mean an old Land Rover Defender - a working vehicle that rattles and doesn't even have air bags. It still has a headlight adjustment wheel as it's a functional feature, not a luxury.
Absolutely. Numpy's performance model is so brittle that one needs to be very selective when they cherry-pick their microbenchmarks.

My rule of thumb is that if your cherrypicked microbenchmark involves one specialized Numpy function call, it'll be fast, but if there is two separate specialized Numpy function calls it'll be slow.
The Pixel line sees almost ubiquitous Lineageos support.
I also just avoid driving at night these days. Even on road trips I deliberately start at sunrise and end at sunset. Among the reasons is awful headlights. I don't drive at night unless I have to.
AIDungeon (https://play.aidungeon.io/) in "custom" mode lets you enter any prompt. If you go for the paid version, you can use the higher quality "Dragon" model and tweak some of the parameters.
The lack of density is the cause of confounding behavior.

A normal human perspective on 'hot' or 'cold' relates to collections of matter at the pressure and density that we live within. There is ample material (mass) and opportunity for energy exchange (conductivity), so if something is relatively hot or cold there is a large difference in potential energy and much opportunity to 'correct' that difference by equalizing energy.

The WIMP gas they describe would be __highly energetic__ (hot), but also extremely sparse (vacuum). For any given atomic element present it's rather hot. Yet the actual energy density within a given cubic meter of space, relative to some idealized vacuum, is nearly zero compared to the dense muggy energy in a cubic meter of even frigid polar arctic night air.
Netwalker ransomware earned $25M in just five months
love ur dashboard bro :)
It's called "uniform function call syntax" because it comes from D unifies function calling between member functions and free functions. It's not called "uniform function declaration syntax" because the declarations are obviously not unified. The fact that you have to declare functions shouldn't be relevant to the name.

And of course rust people found a way to make this all about rust. I highly doubt the Clang devs are thinking "hmm we're really close to compiling rust but we just can't figure out UFCS." And C++ is not at all a sinking island.
I don't think this is an isomorphic situation. Chinese companies are different from EU/American ones because:

(1) The CCP is a secretive, authoritarian government with an established disregard for human rights.
(2) China already imposes draconian restrictions on American (and EU!) companies, far in excess of the proposed restrictions on TikTok, e.g. forced "joint ventures" with Chinese firms resulting in wholesale theft of IP.
(3) Unlike the EU, China is involved in a wide-reaching and pre-existing geopolitical power struggle with the US.
Even then, the number of cameras doesn't mean much, Pixel 4a still takes better photos than most 800$+ phones with 3-4 lenses. Also, it really depends on your use case, but most people don't need extra storage with 128GB base storage.
> Rust is quite explicit about allocations and reallocations.

gotta explain what's the difference between

let mut vec = Vec::new();
vec.push(1);
vec.push(2);
vec.push(3);

// likely allocates one, two, or three times

and

auto vec = std::vector<int>{};
vec.push_back(1);
vec.push_back(2);
vec.push_back(3);

// same
Yes, it is prone to targeted social engineering but so are the questions in general. At least data breaches aren't reusable across sites so I limit the damage of that attack vector. If you have a suggestion on a better technique I'm open to hearing it.
Living Proof: Stories of Resilience Along the Mathematical Journey (2010)[pdf]
Programmer Is Bringing Bricked Flywheel Bikes Back to Life
Are you open to hires that are looking to relocate? This is an industry I'm super into but live in the US. I'd love to move out to either Berlin or Stuttgart.
It would be interesting maybe to design a system where people deviate a random amount from the optimal path.
Come on. It's not like Julia has a PyTorch / TF equivalent (Flux.jl doesn't even come close, sorry). Until then, you can't seriously say that Julia's ecosystem is rich. Once we start seeing DL/ML papers coming out with POC written in Julia we can call it a day.
Are there any functions f(n) ∈ O(n) such that 2^(f(n)) ∉ O(2^(n))? If not, then either statement is accurate.
That's correct. I usually put them in my password manager too.
My industry has been heavily affected by the shutdowns. While I have been safe from the cuts and will probably not be affected in the near future, I am looking into changes.
Location: Los Angeles

Remote: only for the right company (have tons of experience working remotely)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Elasticsearch expert/contributor. Big data stack (Cassandra/Kafka/Spark/Lambda/etc). Primarily JVM languages, Python. Definitely no front-end/full-stack.

Résumé/CV/Email: https://pastebin.com/tu3nDzsC
I have an active high energy blue healer pup. He lets me know every day when it's time for a walk in bad weather or a mtb ride in good weather.
That doesn't sound right at all. DSLRs like my Canon do indeed have a larger dynamic range but they are still nowhere near being close to the dynamic range the human eye can capture. Moreover, the native image rendered by DSLRs still has a linear transfer function that still suffers all the issues that HDR tries to solve. This is why auto-bracket exposure is a thing on all DSLRs so you can try to capture high dynamic range scenes in multiple photographs that you then need to combine offline in separate software.

And the sad fact of the matter is that computational photography on phones, especially when it comes to HDR, makes it absolutely no hassle to obtain exceptionally good HDR captures 80+% of the time. I've literally taken back to back comparison shots of my son on a bright sunny day on a boat when on the ocean and my smartphone picture (S9+) was far superior to my DSLR image, even after trying to capture details from highlights/shadows in postprocessing.

Phones these days can perform a lot of neat tricks to reduce noise, capture large dynamic ranges and compress it all into a pleasing HDR image in fractions of seconds that lets you achieve great HDR images even with moving subjects (something notoriously hard with a DSLR).

Not that DSLRs don't have a whole host of other advantages when it comes to image quality and depth-of-focus, etc, but HDR is not one of them. It is almost the sole reason why I've been reaching for my DSLR less and less when on vacation.
Does eSIM and nano SIM work at the same time in Google phones android yet? According to web search, prior to this unit, no. It does on iPhone, so you effective dualSIM from the technology mix. Ubiquitous dualSIM would stop me needing to carry a second phone when work travel overseas resumes (we don't all get to buy FI worldwide). Motorola dualSIM has been a lifesaver for me
Note that they likely messed up slightly, it'll be more or less exponential in some base but possibly not 2. However big O notation does require you to get the base correct (or at least provide an upper bound), you can't ignore it like you can ignore a multiplicative or additive constant.
+1 for Google Support post-purchase. I had the Pixel 3 and there's a feature to just text support from your phone, and they can send a phone in advance if you don't have a loaner/it can still function. The problem I do have is their QC, I went through three Pixels in less than a year and I had an original Pixel for less than 4 months before having to replace it. Hit the point where I did one last RMA to sell and picked up an iPhone.
Yep, at the very least, I've found Google Store very good when I had to RMA my phone. 5m talk with support and they sent me a new device, and I only needed to ship back the old one after receiving the new one and transfering my data over.
If Microsoft has any sense they’ll run from this debacle.
Words take on new meanings. Look... you're expecting me to continue to defend a man who has written dozens of full-length books explaining his positions. I'm not going to respond to your claims on charter schools because Sowell has just released a new book called 'charter schools and their enemies', which goes very in depth into his support of charter schools. I haven't read it yet, but I imagine it would contain his response to studies like the ones you posted.
Oh, and the LessWrong article confused me lol. I'll take another look when I'm in a more calm, less rushed, state of being :-D
Thanks for the response. The story about cold-emailing your future boss (hopefully!) is very cool.

And I agree completely regarding applying to jobs. I've sent out some applications recently but it feels like I'm sending them into a black hole of complete radio silence. Part of me thinks that I should go back to school to do a complete career reset, but my academic performance was abysmal during undergrad...lots to think about! Thanks again for the response.
Kitchen sink makes instant boiling, cold, sparkling water
I've been looking for an alternative to Simple for a while now and haven't heard of this until now. However, I don't think this is my answer. It's slightly confusing to me what Google is offering here since it appears that BankMobile already has apps and accounts?

In either case, Google being tied to this doesn't give me much confidence. "Google will provide the front-end, intuitive user experience." Ah yes because Gmail is the pinnacle of UX. I haven't used any Google services in years (other than YouTube I suppose) but the last I remember of them were not impressive.
They didn’t try to fix the DC-10’s design problem (outward-opening doors causing explosive decompression) with a software fix. Also, the aircraft never regained the trust of the flying public, relegating it to freighter duty. That doesn’t seem like a desirable outcome for Boeing or the MAX’s buyers.
> I just can't take this sort of person seriously in regards to social issues. I just can't do it.

Unfortunate, but it’s your loss. I definitely understand where you’re coming from, as I thought the same a few years ago. Challenge yourself to objectively listen to people who you think you disagree with. You might find that things you were certain about have serious flaws.

There are many reasons why terms like “systemic racism” are not constructive, and frankly, he’s not at all wrong on that point.
Basically every phone in the past year has gone in that direction, it seems to be the future unfortunately.
No RoboMongo (at least last I knew) is only for data access, not BI visualization. Honestly, I am not aware of any tools that do BI visualization directly from Mongo, there are plenty for SQL of course.

In my opinion/experience, Mongo isn't really a good generic BI data warehouse/lake etc, so it probably will be hard to find generic tooling around that specific problem domain using Mongo without custom writing your own map-reduce and building your own visualizations with like highcharts/syncfusion/d3 etc.
This makes no sense without showing what you're running ? Are you also using MKL in Julia? https://github.com/JuliaComputing/MKL.jl
It's a lot easier now that there are websites, and even mobile apps, tied to library systems. My local library system offers some impressive stuff like current and past newspapers, magazines, Associated Press videos, etc.
Bose QCII to tune out noise, Bose SoundWear Companion when it's too hot for the QCII, Plantronics Voyager Edge for calls on the go, and Jabra Halo Smart as a backup that lives in bag all the time.

Hands-free calling is quite important to me. :)
Commercial landlords require huge down payments and want small business owners to sign using their own name. Any experienced commercial landlord has been burned plenty of times trying sue a "Grapes vape shop LLC". Gets! Worse! The largest asset these small business owners own is: their house -- and NOW they have no LLC protection.
Those are awesome. Yes, I was just teasing a bit. I hope someone got a chuckle out of it. Hope everyone has a great day. Stay safe!
"may" is an antagonym: may means the same as may not.
Many apps are doing that (Tik Tok for sure is too), I have recently analysed a lot of apps on android.

But it's nothing new really, just happened to become a "mainstream headline" now. Another thing that most people don't even realise, is that on android, every app can access the clipboard. Many apps do it continually, even in the background.

I think I have some past comments here on HN explaining more about how I restrict this type of behaviour if you're interested.
Inflation would distribute the losses along the entire chain. That doesn't sound so bad right now.
They some times back port these, I am unclear if they will or won't here? Agree it would be awesome!
I know where you’re going with this, but let’s all reflect on how China is currently winning.
No mention of overdraw, pixel perfect rendering, layout performance, power consumption, view recycling/scrolling, or render caching (caching the composition result).

Does Godot handle this stuff well? I have no idea. I wish the post did a better deep dive. I know Unity doesn't compare well to the native APIs in these regards.
so in Nokia-land, the major version is the "class" of phone, while the minor version is the date revision?

5.3 being newer than the 7.2, but down one class in "feature set"?
Especially when it comes to politics, it seems like un-winnable battle. Do nothing and you’ll get blamed for helping spread hate and propaganda. Do something and you’ll get blamed for violating free speech and censoring conservatives.

These are mostly problems in the media. In the real world, most users love these platforms: https://jakeseliger.com/2018/11/14/is-there-an-actual-facebo....

There's a big gap between the media world and the real world.
“Anti-US” interests could very well mean anti current administration.
That's a fairly mild fix. the FAA could have required that the MCAS system meet the requirements for a full authority fly-by-wire system.

Boeing built an unstable airplane, then tried to fix it with a tweak to a non-redundant auto-trim system. If this was a full fly by wire plane, like the 777 and later, or the Airbus 320 and later, there would be much more sensor and compute redundancy. Plus the fly by wire system has more awareness of the overall flight situation.
In this instance, you're only concerned with the average case.

Worst case is infinite: you just always take the path back in the direction of the entrance, and never even get past the first inlet.

Best case is O(n): you always take the path forward.
It would depend on the airline. Southwest Airlines, definitely. Some third world airline where their pilots come through pilot mills and take the controls at less than 500 hours? No way. But that is true with any airplane, not just the Max. Statistically Southwest Airlines should have had a crash, yet it was Ethiopian and Lion Air that did. Given the maintenance and pilots history of Lion Air, a crash wasn’t unexpected. Is it a coincidence that no European, American, or Canadian 737s crashed despite flying an order of magnitude more flights in the airplane? There was a recent report that said that a large number (hundreds) of Pakistani airline pilots didn’t have legitimate licenses. That kind of thing is more scary than the 737 Max.

The copilot on the Ethiopian airlines crash had just 200 hours of experience. On a US airline, the minimum is 1500 hours. The cause of the malfunction is certainly worthy of discussion, but both the Lion Air and Ethiopian crashes could have been prevented with better pilot actions.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/03/21/ethiopian...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/maintenance-lapse-identified-as...

Talking to actual pilots that operate internationally and it’s pretty clear that there are some scary operations going on.

Southwest Airlines requires at least 1000 hours of turbine time as a minimum, along with an ATP rating. At Ethiopian, you could get hired with zero hours of turbine time. That’s the real scandal that these airlines put kids in the right seat of a big airliner with less experience than required to get your single engine commercial license in the US.
I think you might be misunderstanding the parent's point. The inflation is already here! Indeed, inflation is how the economy is managed. As much as inflation sucks, economists would way rather have that as a problem than deflation.
Hi - possible to apply without creating a LinkedIn profile? I do not have one and don't want to create one.
I second this, going slowly I can get to about 25 degrees from vertical before the 3a starts slipping when I make my hand flat along its back.
I tried element-wise sum, and got

julia> using LoopVectorization, BenchmarkTools

julia> A = rand(10_000, 10_000); B = rand(10_000, 10_000); C = similar(A);

julia> @benchmark vmapntt!(+, $C, $A, $B)
BenchmarkTools.Trial:
memory estimate: 13.19 KiB
allocs estimate: 91
--------------
minimum time: 29.103 ms (0.00% GC)
median time: 29.202 ms (0.00% GC)
mean time: 29.329 ms (0.00% GC)
maximum time: 30.658 ms (0.00% GC)
--------------
samples: 171
evals/sample: 1

While with NumPy

>>> import timeit
>>> u = timeit.Timer("A + B", setup='import numpy as np; A = np.random.rand(10_000, 10_000); B = np.random.rand(10_000,10_000)')

>>> u.repeat(10, 1)
[0.17918606100283796, 0.17888473700440954, 0.17893354399711825, 0.1790916720055975, 0.17922663199715316, 0.17935074500564951, 0.17939399600436445, 0.17940548500337172, 0.17933111900492804, 0.17920518800383434]

A 6x advantage for Julia. If I don't use multithreading, Julia slows down to 122.5ms, or about 1.5x faster.

Elementwise multiplication is the same fast.

If I get a little more creative and do
exp(A) + log(B) instead, multithreaded Julia still takes 30ms, while single threaded slows down to 169ms.

Meanwhile, NumPy slowed down to 847ms, making it 30x slower than multithreaded Julia (on my computer) and 5x slower than single threaded.

Shall I keep making programs more complicated?
Trump will likely be seeking other opportunities in a matter of months, and is not a long-term concern. TikTok is a social network, and social networks, for all that they are a pain to run, make money.
I've been in the market for a phone all year but pretty much everything is a compromise. Its hard when you want expandable storage, something with a feasibly replaceable battery two years out, a good screen, a good camera, and the ability to keep using the device after two years via Lineageos.

The Zenfone 7 is the last major announcement this year for me to consider because otherwise its a compromise on one of those axis. Phones kinda suck.
> the Pixel line of phones isn't known for having long lasting battery

Anecdote: I still have a 2XL and it can get me through 24 hours. It's gotten a _little_ worse recently which I attribute to hardware age. The camera is fantastic, so I have no need to upgrade (although having stereo speakers would be nice.)
Location: Dallas, TX
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: AWS, Python, Linux, C/C++, Machine Learning

Résumé/CV: https://mathewkirby.com

Email: 6mdkirby@gmail.com

Lambda School grad. Looking for machine learning or embedded systems positions. Passions for aerospace, manufacturing, and biology.
it's really more than one person... there is the journalist but it's the editor that wrote the response and the editor manages several journalists. it's really the nyt's culture and their incentives... it's a system that would promote someone that is incentivized to defend their integrity when they're clearly wrong.
Mark Zuckerberg criticized the US Government's handling of Covid[1]. Do you believe ByteDance's CEO Zhang Yiming would do the same or anything similar?

[1]https://deadline.com/2020/07/mark-zuckerberg-anthony-fauci-c...
Pixel 4 already supports dual SIM (DSDS--dual SIM dual standby) that allows you to receive calls at either number, but only one at a time.
Homeland Security Is Quietly Tying Antifa to Foreign Powers
It’s insane to me that we don’t just make masks 100% mandatory when you’re outside your own home. We don’t have exact numbers on how effective masks are, but when everyone is wearing them, evidence suggests “very effective.” Anecdotal examples - a man with a dry cough, that was later diagnosed to be COVID, wore a mask on the long flight from Wuhan to Toronto, had extended/close contact with 25 people, but he was wearing a mask, and none of them contracted it from him [1]. 2 hairdressers in Missouri had COVID, but they and their clients all wore masks, they had extended close contact with 140 people and none of them got COVID [2]. We know masks are most effective when the infected person wears them, and we know that asymptomatic spreaders are common, so really we just need everyone wearing masks for all close personal interactions.

We could keep the economy decently open AND keep COVID cases down dramatically with a simple law to mandate masks 100% of the time when outside your own home. In plenty of professions people are wearing masks all day long now, it’s uncomfortable at first, but you get used to it. Crazy that this isn’t being strongly considered.

[1] https://www.cmaj.ca/content/192/15/E410
[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2020/06/17/masks-sal...
I wonder how much Google's reputation around accounts will impact this. It is one thing to get locked out of your Gmail account with no recourse. It is something else entirely to get locked out of your bank account. From the article, it sounds like the account is with BankMobile and Google is just adding integrations for it, but Google's reputation would still be in the back of my mind when signing up for the service.

My opinion is that this reputation is confined to the Hacker News bubble and therefore will make no difference.
LineageOS doesn't support the Pixel 2/XL, Pixel 3/XL/A, or Pixel 4/XL, so I wouldn't get my hopes up.

https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/#google
Yep, sorry, it quickly became apparent after rereading this that the original analysis was not worst-case. I have revised my comment to also include how I view calculating the actual time complexity since I didn't actually do that initially.
I always do this. It's because there are only bad voice interfaces. Siri,Alexa etc, it's utter crap.
ADT came pre-installed in my house. I deactivated it, and want to remove it fully, but I haven’t gotten around it.
I don't see much of an objective pattern for placement along the organized-chaotic axis
> Why don't cell networks get shut down more often during large protests etc.?

What problem are you trying to solve, exactly?
Hey friend, you need to do your own research before demanding citations. You've made quite a few wrong or misinformed claims yourself. Much of what you're saying requires citation are just the basic assumptions that the current market economy runs on.