skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What is the point of deadlines then?

I don't pretend to know his motivation, perhaps his misplaced optimism? or to motivate and set the guideline for his troop? or to indicate Tesla's priority and direction?

Do you think JFK knew for sure that American would reach the moon before the end of 1960s? Or for that matter, I suppose you'd consider NASA to be fraudulent if Artemis program fails to send a crewed mission to the Moon in 2024.

> Being a fraud doesn't mean you fail to deliver.

Fraud usually means all talk and no substance. Can you give a counter example?

> He profits from promises that aren't delivered.

You need to show the evidence of this
1% of population is substantial. Cumulative US COVID-19 cases are like 2% and deaths are 0.062%.
Reducing Linux Booting Time
I agree, this model seems to work the best for our team. I worked with different "agile" teams with QA member embedded in the team and with separate QA teams.With both models either the relationship between dev/QA becomes so toxic or the QA person is just a rubber stamp depending on the team dynamics. I found that taking away the safety net of QA from developers actually results in better ownership of the product quality by development teams,Because now dev teams don't have some one else to blame for not testing enough.This also added benefit of developers will automate most of the testing because they generally don't want to spend all their time doing manual tests of their code.
DC-10 was from after the McDonnell-Douglas merger.
we're talking about a range of vec![8,9]..vec![1,2] for example. What does 'traverse the entries' between those two values mean?
So 787s are assembled at both Seattle, WA, and North Charleston, SC, plants, but it is the South Carolina-produced planes that seem to be drawing complaints:

> Some of the airlines buying 787 Dreamliners built at Boeing Co.’s North Charleston campus are complaining about “unacceptable” production mistakes and poor quality, and analysts say the criticism points to issues deep within the aerospace giant’s culture.

* https://www.postandcourier.com/business/airline-surveys-poin...

Supposedly some airlines refuse to take delivery of airplanes assembled in SC:

> Safety lapses at the North Charleston plant have drawn the scrutiny of airlines and regulators. Qatar Airways stopped accepting planes from the factory after manufacturing mishaps damaged jets and delayed deliveries.

* https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/20/business/boeing-dreamline...

* https://leehamnews.com/2020/09/14/pontifications-boeing-sc-m...

At this point, given how much Boeing seems to have turned its own reputation to ash, why would one buy an aircraft from them?
It doesn't necessarily need to be a high port either.

All bots will check port 22 first and then move onto others. Your can have a port sniffer watching this and block any attempts to your actual <1024 port of they've also hit port 22.

It works a treat. Shodan, begone. I agree with your high pass sentiment
The fact that there are options is my point: it's ambiguous. That's the reason there is no implementation for it in the std lib. You're absolutely free in Rust to define your own though.
> I have personal experience of travelling both pre and post smartphone era.

Neither of those stories were made up...

Never argued that it's better, only that it's simpler.

Hard to tell if it's better since I'm older now. You only get to be a twentysomething on his first trip to Asia once.
There is this special biologist word we use for 'stable'. It is 'dead'.

-- Jack Cohen
Better not use a debit card with an 'oppressive' Mastercard logo on it. /s

Which means Monzo, Apple, Starling, N26 and Revolut are all 'complicit' with working with Mastercard to continue to oppress the offended. Time for a rename. /s
As others have said you don't often put constraints on types in struct definitions. Most of the time if you do it is for using associated types to simplify generics.

The reason why constraints on structs isn't a good API design is because it limits future API design scope unnecessarily. In this case, maybe you want to reuse the Range syntax as part of a DSL?
Hey everyone! We tried out Apache PredictionIO a while ago but it seems to be unmaintained and soon to be moved to the attic. This seems like a promising replacement as ActionML was one of the commercial maintenance providers for PredictionIO. We haven't used Harness before though, so I would like to hear your thoughts on it!

I'm also interested in hearing if anyone has info on what happened to PredictionIO and why companies haven't really adopted it.
Less qualified and less trained.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/20/business/boeing-dreamline...

> While Boeing has nurtured generations of aerospace professionals in the Seattle area, there was no comparable work force in South Carolina. Instead, managers had to recruit from technical colleges in Tulsa, Okla., and Atlanta.

> Managers were also urged to not hire unionized employees from the Boeing factory in Everett, where the Dreamliner is also made, according to two former employees.

> “They didn’t want us bringing union employees out to a nonunion area,” said David Kitson, a former quality manager, who oversaw a team responsible for ensuring that planes are safe to fly.

> “We struggled with that,” said Mr. Kitson, who retired in 2015. “There wasn’t the qualified labor pool locally.” Another former manager, Michael Storey, confirmed his account.
It's still better than putting it in the same, expected spot. Plus, port scanning is often a red flag behavior (i.e. it's against terms of service in EC2 to perform it from one of their machines), and it can be detected.

It's like putting your key under your door mat vs. some loose brick near your back door. Sure, someone can still find it (I don't recommend the real-life equivalent), but assuming you have a camera and/or nosey neighbors, there's a good chance the presumed invader is going to look suspicious enough to garner unwanted attention.
Indeed. I myself have hit significant roadblocks trying to block access to my device's compass. Between storage in a magnetic-clasp case and its car mount not facing directly toward the direction of travel, bad compass data significantly interferes with the ability of my navigation apps to tell the direction my car is going. I wish I could just force them to orient based on my direction of travel.
You're missing the point. Here's a good article that talks about the problems of having neither overloading nor default parameters, but in Go.[1] The problem is made significantly worse in Rust when all struct fields need to be initialized and there are no varargs. I really see no solution to the "stable API with more options" problem in Rust, aside from a builder pattern, which I really hate.

1: https://dave.cheney.net/2014/10/17/functional-options-for-fr...
The plan is if the 787 ramp up in SC goes well the 777x will be the next to get moved, and 767 will end its run in Everett and then the lights turned off.
It's not actually a documentary, more like a loose semi fictional adaption of a book.
Oh man. Shipping. Have I got a horror story about that. Let's just say that the chandelier pictured on my website is the first of two that I built. I crated it and sent it to a show in the care of a well-known shipping company (you've seen their trucks if you live in the US). And then I had to build a second one for the show.

I'm told that shipping via specialist companies that routinely handle art and high end furniture is a much better experience for all parties.

I'm trying to keep jobs within a reasonable drive or the pieces small enough that I can double box and peanut them without driving the cost for the dimensional weight through the roof.
> I remember the world before iPhones and Facebook and I’d say average person in that world was totally misinformed about many things.

Not nearly as misinformed as during the communist/nazi eras you mentioned above.
First AV1 Image Format Converter Now Released
3D print strength can be significantly improved through 'annealing'
Totally agree. I never understood as a demerit that go is boring ... like it's some slight to programmer swagger. Most engineers prefer simple. Beginner programmers may screw up go but in my experience it's more a limited gestalt issue: they can't wrangle the requirements, the domain types, code structure (and whether those are in shape or no) ... Consequently they react to the code in terms of how it comes to them.
Not necessarily. A new type could be introduced and the old one deprecated.

Even without introducing a new type, it could be improved in a backwards compatible way. For example, derive the Copy trait, and add a contains method that takes an owned value instead of a reference (at least as long as the Idx type is Copy).
National Cyber Power Index 2020
He would have owned it, and deployed the Reality Distortion Field on Congress.
Is that part really so bad, though?
If you look into the fine print, "lifetime" or "unlimited" really means "until we change our minds".
Background audio is entirely disabled in iOS Safari PWAs.

The same sites can handle doing background media when used as a regular website in Safari, so this feels like one instance of PWA support at least seeming intentionally crippled.
Marine sponges inspire the next generation of skyscrapers and bridges
To each their own, but the 737 NG (aka the models before the Max), the 747-400 / 747-8, and the 787 all have a lower number of fatal crashes per million flights than the Airbus A320 family and the A330.
Compact fusion reactors will probably be the most exacting and powerful durable devices, pound for pound, that mankind has ever created.
Here is a different take on it: "...But Jobs's response is a perfect demonstration of what to do in this situation."

https://www.inc.com/justin-bariso/20-years-ago-steve-jobs-de...
I don’t think they’re related. The blanket AsRef<T> impl doesn’t exist because that would prevent you for providing different behavior (or blocking this behavior) for any of your types (eg smart pointers/containers) because rust doesn’t yet have impl specialization or override.
It does reduce the noise in the logs. I also use pam_shield to drop packets from the scanners.
What I Learnt About Non-Violent Communication
That’s where the innovation comes up, use materials and structure to bring down the costs. Even if initially it costs higher, it can pay back by it’s multi-use, maintenance, energy efficiency by using mechanical energy applied by human muscle with creative use of hydraulics and mechanical designs.

Usually multi-purpose robots cost way higher and requires more maintenance and costs. Given the average labour costs in India with over 10% unemployment in urban areas and much higher in rural areas created by economic mismanagement for second term by the current government. I believe human labour is more versatile and cheaper, if supported by right amount of technology in India. It’s crucial for its development.
255 bytes is obviously overkill for a key (a 32 or 64 byte secure hash of anything larger than 255 bytes can be assumed to unique), so it's just a question of what values are usefully in 255 bytes:

One thought that comes to mind is a distributed store with centralized master, 255 bytes is plenty for a hostname and resource ID.
because it's a massive stitch up and everyone knows what the outcome will be ?
Yes! Please stop operating in Europe! Then, please stop operating in the US.
How does the granularity help block trackers and ads if you're not doing enough of it to regularly break sites?
Anybody who takes the time to email a blog author and shriek about the (very modest) anime girl they have on their website clearly has problems.

I'm starting to worry a little about the number of "people exist who do that??" moments I've had lately.
Investors speak financials. Not nuts n' bolts. As it turns out, there are many ways to make a company with a culture going down in flames look fantastic on the books apparently.
If postgres stopped adding new features, we'd be forced to adopt Oracle
They probabably had to be present in flesh and blood with documents to prove his identity.
How Old Is This Ancient Vision of the Stars?
Fines are a cost of doing business. If you are serious about stopping crime, identify the ring of conspirators and bring them before the jury.
"Directed energy weapon" is essentially the more technical way of saying "death ray". Lasers, microwaves, particle beams, that sort of thing.
There is a huge category of apps that are not ad supported and do not need IAP.

There's a somewhat serious blocker for some apps in that iOS doesn't do push notification to PWAs, but in my experience, those three "blockers" only apply to a quite small cross section of all the apps and app ideas I've worked on.

Some people still argue "But I need 'discoverability' in the App Stores!". In my opinion those people are stuck back in 2012-era business models, indy devs or small businesses getting prominent enough app store promotion to move the needle is more like winning the lottery than a reasonable expectations of user acquisition... And also, Google at least have let PWAs into PlayStore for a couple of years now...

I think there's perhaps a stronger argument to be made that PWAs were pretty much never "alive" in the first place, than that they're dead now...

The biggest successes I've had with PWAs with clients is to add the PWA to their website when it's pretty much already fallen out of a hybrid app build where you can demo it to them, rather than trying to convince them to take the PWA approach from the outset.

(Note: this is almost certainly an artefact of my perspective of the mobile dev market/industry, and the sort of clients my bosses and marketing teams have landed over the last few jobs... It'll look super different to people who've specialise in, say, casual gaming, or startups - my app dev world has revolved around gov and SMB mainly, not app-first digital businesses.)
You're right. In fact I could have just created a csv in the first place, and copied it over to g drive. But I was curious about fire store so I may have used it without thinking too hard about it.
Google doesn't only kill unpopular things. If it did, you can depend on those things that have already become popular by not being an early adopter, which then becomes a chicken-and-egg problem that at least provides some strategic level of negative feedback to Google.
I'm a regular Twitter user, but I wish that Twitter would shut down.

The problem is that in many cases you have to use Facebook and/or Twitter, precisely because they're social networks. If the people in important social groups gather there, you have to be there too, or you're shut out from opportunities and socializing.

It feels like, everyone is there only because everyone else is there. And the only solution to that problem is to make it impossible for everyone to be there.
Well, the std lib disagrees with you. In Rust, type definitions tend to be maximally generic and restricted with traits only in their implementation. Have a look at BTreeMap for example:

pub struct BTreeMap<K, V> {
root: Option<node::Root<K, V>>,
length: usize,
}

The two type parameters are unbounded, this gives flexibility in the implementation because it allows you to define separate `impl` blocks where the bounds are different and more specific to their use case.

Have a look, https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/alloc/collections/btree/map.rs...

Sometimes the bounds are just Clone, other times they are more complicated Ord bounds for functions like `get`.

This is the way Rust libraries are written, it's very flexible and it's the right choice IMO.
Wait, this is actually so cool.
Most of the disruption has been the containment efforts not the dead or sick themselves though. The damage has come from the 12 percentage points of growth in the unemployment rate. It was attenuated a lot when there was the additional unemployment money.
I grew up in a remote village in south India. We had over two dozen coconut trees in our yard. I made a long loop in the mud that went around all these trees. I'd pull water out of the well using a rope & pulley & pour it down the loop. The water would wind its way until it reached all the two dozen trees. About an hour of this water pulling & the loop would stay wet for a few hours. This sort of manual work was standard fare for a young teen. Even then, in the 1970s, there was a shortage of coconut harvesters. The ones who showed up to harvest coconuts were quite poor, thin with ribs showing, and were well known through the village for this skill. It was quite a dangerous task - due to rains some of the trunks could be quite slippery. There were snakes in many of these trees! As a kid I wanted to learn, so they tied a rope around my waist to get me to clamber up the coconut tree. I wasn't able to - you get calluses on your palms & feet & it cuts through the skin as well. If you stick a tall ladder next to the tree, and climb to the topmost rung, you can tie an iron sickle to a rod & using the sickle, chop off the coconuts - but you have to stay clear of the falling coconuts! So a robot harvester of this sort is quite welcome. Its a pretty ingenious device.
> Not only Qatar, the US Navy was not accepting those either since a while back.

The whole KC-46 tanker program is quite the mess as well:

* https://www.defensenews.com/air/2020/03/31/the-air-forces-kc...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_KC-46_Pegasus
> Blizzard did not charge for WoW Classic. It merely requires an active subscription to the regular game. There's no additional purchase or subscription.

I'm not sure what you're getting at, in my experience a massive chunk of the players don't play 'retail'. So the cost is just that, $15 a month.

Beyond that, do you have a source? It's not clear that any of these things they've been developing had significant costs in replicating for Classic.
API Versioning at Stripe (2017)
Those contractors don't have to be colocated though and only 1 plane is leaving. On top of that it's the 787 which isn't exactly in a good spot. Last I heard there was still an open question of how much work would be involved in getting them flying again.
The Sutter Hill website[1] is mysterious. Like they are in stealth mode.

[1]: https://shv.com/
That is such a complicated question. The short answer is no, but I don't feel like that really does it justice.
To be clear, this doesn't mean there aren't intelligent people in South Carolina. What this does mean is there is a presence in this PNW area, specifically centralized in Puget Sound, where talented aerospace engineers tend to congregate.

No matter where you move that is new, you are not going to have that _local_ talent pool necessarily available to you. This isn't to slight South Carolina at all, but it is reality.
I don’t think so ever since they got bought by condé nast their writing took a nosedive. They had a writer that did Mac OS and iOS reviews which were very extensive but he stopped doing them. It looks like their replacement is just a superficial review of a mobile operating system
Every day we draw closer to the world described in Snowcrash and Neuromancer.

Once we have cheap, ubiquitous VR, all we're missing is Kouriers, skateboards with those cool wheels and a cult based on a dead language.
Maybe because mobile Chrome refuses to support extensions for fear of adblock killing the golden goose?
> every ad-driven revenue model is at odds with privacy

Contextual advertising doesn't have this problem and in one recent case switching to it turned out to be more profitable:

https://www.theregister.com/2020/07/03/stop_tracking_increas... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23737352
> I've said quite clearly that I don't see anything wrong with gathering data on non-users.

And I don't see anything wrong with wanting to destroy massive international conglomerates that see nothing wrong with bullying regulators into letting them do whatever they want.
I disagree, sometimes you end up building empty ranges in your code for valid reasons (as a result of math, for example).

special casing a check on literals feels a bit like saying you can create an empty non-mutable vector.
Not pro-PRC by any means, but conscription in Taiwan is now denominated in months, including a shot at a nice desk job.
Framing seems a bit like a race to the bottom, because it's invisible to most people. Lots of software gigs are the same. Furniture is the opposite, and maybe some software is too
FWIW, the # of actual COVID cases in the US population is better estimated at ~15% [1]. Only counting verified cases drastically undercounts, because testing has always been very constrained, and many people don't have severe symptoms and therefore don't get tested.

1: https://covid19-projections.com/us
I can make it simpler:

$ caddy reverse-proxy --from subdomain.mydomain.tld --to 127.0.0.1:5000

Is equivalent, no config file needed :)
Strikes are expensive.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_machinists_strike_of_...

The fact that this is even a maybe says that they expect billions in quality control issues from South Carolina a decade.
Putin's Offset: The Kremlin’s Geopolitical Adaptations Since 2014
Consult. If your client doesn’t follow your advice most of the time move on to a client who does.
Yes Thank You. I read the first part of the link and I thought that was not it and skip it.

Turns out it was. My bad. Lesson here: Dont Trust your memory :)
Society outsources all money laundering compliance to banks. It’s an impossible task to stop it such that you can’t find examples where banks messed up. If 100% of flows go through banks and banks stop 99.99% of money laundering, that 0.01% is still billions.

It’s not a matter of incompetence or lack of effort. As an analogy, in a big city with the best police force, you still have thousands of robberies and assaults and a few hundred murders. Not for lack of resources or trying.

The only way to eliminate money laundering completely is slow down the system so much that it’s literally unusable.
Yes, the only two options are ads and the CIA.

I think a lot of us find the CIA more amoral and destructive than adtech by the way.