skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
2020: (JAL 777 same engine)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-_IAKCBTxc&t=10s

2018: United 777 same PW engine (seems very similar but without fire) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-_IAKCBTxc&t=10s

2016: KAL 777 same PW engines (aborted takeoff after engine failure) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bHrW_34kAk

All planes had zero casualties.
What does that even remotely have to do with micro-services or MongoDB ?

If your query was exposed as a REST API you could have easily accessed it via a micro-service. And MongoDB has a pretty powerful and easy to use query language. I could've answered your query in about 5s.

Sounds more like a business or process limitation.
it seems every new defence technology is rendered obsolete by something ridiculously cheap. E.g nuclear weapons. They are useless as a deterrent against cyber attacks. A SOFTWARE security company is hacked. How is that even possible?
> The mRNA slips into our cells, carrying instructions to make antibodies that target SARS-CoV-2.

This isn't correct at all.
It varies field-by-field. In my field, peer review is a joke. I'm glad it's not a joke in your field yet, but incentive structures say it eventually will be. If incentives don't change, it's a question of when, not if.
You are erroneously conflating investing with gambling. Astute investing in index funds is essentially risk-free if your retirement is far enough away. As you get closer to retirement, you should start moving from funds to bonds (or cash if you want to be extra safe), so you are protected in the case of a crash.

I am not OK with losing the money I have invested, but it is so unlikely that I do not need to worry about it.

A situation where the global stock market crashes, and never recovers, is basically an apocalypse. That is not worth planning for.
How do you deal with a child that only wants rewards with no responsibility?

Now pretend that child belongs to another set of parents that live far away, and the parents happen to have the same mindset as the child.

What do you do?
Because for those languages, their runtimes are the platform, the underlying OS is irrelevant, as long as the runtime and associated libraries provide the required abstractions to deliver what is being asked for.

UNIX is C's platform, hence POSIX and its influence on C and C++ based OSes.
> Like I said, most organizations have no clue what's actually happening in their networks

you act like most software is on the network. But a majority of the software I use either for my work or for my leasure time don't even open a socket.
First is we need to know all about Kubernetes Certifications and different preparations areas->For this I did a live stream with Walid -> https://youtu.be/jZOs8Oips7Q

CKA -https://github.com/walidshaari/Kubernetes-Certified-Administ...
CKAD - https://kodekloud.com/p/kubernetes-certification-course
CKS -> https://gumroad.com/l/cksbook, https://github.com/walidshaari/Certified-Kubernetes-Security...

For all -> https://killer.sh/
It's still too low.

A plastic bag can be quite sturdy, it can be transparent so you can easily see what's inside, it's light, it folds well, is resistant to humidity, etc.

If you'd give a plastic bag to someone from the 18th century they'd cherish it.

We need to make it so the average person actually cares about buying a bag.

Something like €2 with a return value of €1. Or anything that makes you treat it like you'd treat, say, a good tennis ball. You wouldn't just throw those away willy-nilly.

And we need to ban the low grade ones completely.
He covers this - the operational setup & expertise to scale Memcached already existed because Etsy already used it elsewhere. It would have had to be built and learned (mostly) separately for Redis.
Nice product by the way. I might try it later on of my upcoming projects
Debian packaging being complex, there are many documentations around it. Packaging practices also change, but it's difficult to know which documentation is up-to-date or not. However, the very official documentation from the project is kept up-to-date: https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/maint-guide/ and https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/developers-reference/. But, yes, they are long and only cover the basics. There is also https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/packaging-tutorial/packag... which is kept up-to-date and is more in the tutorial style.

Every few years, there are various attempts at simplifying packaging, usually in the form of a more universal helper to build a package skeleton, but it doesn't really reduce the complexity and until now, none of these helpers replaced debmake.
Indeed, Hearts of Iron series are in great part about managing your country's war production and supplies (including getting enough raw materials), setting up what hardware your military units are made up of and making sure they are well supplied. Actually moving them around and achieving your tactical and strategic goals is just a cherry on top.

Other Paradox games mostly just have generic "available manpower" number and unit attrition that eats into it, depending on terrain, weather, etc. They do not concern themselves much about how that manpower actually gets to the unit (which could be on the other side of the planet) to replenish it.
Unless you want to build on the Ryzen platform for ECC support on the consumer series.
For anyone else curious, I found the postmortem here:

https://mcfunley.com/why-mongodb-never-worked-out-at-etsy

Which was compiled here:

https://github.com/icy/w2w
The hallowed halls of insider trading were breached by a man in a Viking hat, surrounded by press photographers as he did so, while his minions rushed in to claim control of the country as they walked in an orderly line through the velvet rope turnstiles. Any fair minded person would see this as an legitimate attempt to overthrow the government, necessitating extraordinary intervention by a website.
> absolutely no possibility

They did have to decide which neighborhoods to cut. Wouldn't you cut first the neighborhoods that had fewer people on the variable plan?
> modern, real-world apps are generally far more advanced than just a glorified CRUD app.

... are they?
As one of those PC users, that could only use Amiga 500 from friends during weekend meetups and demoscene parties, I definitely don't miss those days of only having c:\> to work with.
China Censors the Internet. So Why Doesn’t Russia?
Maybe they're not actually that smart? Or maybe it's about more than IQ?
Passerine: A small extensible language designed for concise expression
Have you never come across an area with heavy plastic pollution during your explorations? Seeing it makes me sad and motivates me to reduce my own plastic usage. I also actively pick up waste as part of my civic duty.

Having said that, plastic recycling is bullshit. You can't recycle plastic. You can recycle steel and glass. A can can be turned into a new can. But the plastic around meat will never be turned into a new plastic around meat. That's not recycling. Glass is even better as it can be reused. No need for expensive recycling. Plastic can't be recycled so it just needs to be reduced. There are so many easy ways to do this that don't take a genius to figure out. It's just a matter of forcing the supermarkets etc to care about it.
The outrage people have about censorship wouldn't be that big if those companies simply stated "we censor opinions we don't like, and we censor for political reasons" in their terms of service. Instead they create the outrage by having vague rules about what is allowed and not allowed on the platform and then, on top of that, start enforcing those rules selectively.
Your site looks awesome indeed! It reminds me of https://learn-anything.xyz but with a stronger focus on community.

Here you go! Only the titles and review URLs were taken from the original sites. The rest are from Google Books.

Science and Nature: https://gist.github.com/PizzaMyHeart/fd264434b2b92ba6dac0871...

LSE: https://gist.github.com/PizzaMyHeart/c07e162df141ced84509a3f...

The book tags were taken from the source HTML and seem to have been done very sloppily, especially the Nature ones, so you'd want to create your own tags anyway.
I remain convinced that Facebook is incrementally scrubbing news and politics from their platform.
Boring technology also has the benefit of not waking you up in the middle of the night as often, because most of the weird bugs have been rooted out by other people. This can also be a downside of course, depending on how your particular org rewards "firefighters".
I never understand why phd students who are going through mental torture don't just quit their phd program. I mean ... noone can force you to finish a shi*y phd right? Why not just drop out and pursue sth that actually fulfills you? With your Masters degree / diploma in your pocket and the vast theoretical knowledge you have all doors standjng eide open for you, don't you?
You can make the claim that ethics are a way people agree on what is acceptable or not and for this agreement to happen you need to have freedom of expression in the first place. Otherwise its just the whims of the ruler instead of a system of values.
They’re crying all the way to the bank.
uBlock Origin also has a "disable JavaScript" button - I simply press that and reload.
Lets say I am a private individual that can print an infinite quantity of money. I can buy all the stock and relist it at overinflated prices. If nobody is buying the stock at that price it simply isn't worth the price I chose. If someone bought options that forces them to buy my stock then yes, the stock truly is worth as much as I chose.

Most markets are too liquid for people to notice what happens when there is zero liquidity. Meanwhile in prosperous universe commodity exchanges are illiquid. Lots of players put up products at overinflated prices and nobody is buying them. They just stay there forever and thus do not influence the market price. Heck, some players intentionally use the commodity exchange as an infinite storage mechanism because you aren't even trading futures like in the real world, you're trading the good itself, which causes it to be immediately transported from your inventory to the commodity exchange.
Chrome takes this to an extreme. It has a process per site instance rather than a process per site. You can toggle this by feeding it —-process-per-site as a command line argument.

Safari provides slightly less security in exchange for less resource usage, since some websites allow multiple user accounts to be logged in at the same time and Chrome will protect users data better in those scenarios.

https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/process...
When I want to find the best books on a tech subject X I google "best books X" and usually find good lists on blogs or websites. You could maybe find some good blogs with that same search, or "best blogs X". Good books, and blogs, tend to be mentioned on other good blogs!
This has to be the worst website to get the most basic information. Talk about over-engineering.
Solve Problems Before They Happen
Juan Browne, a 777 pilot, always gives a great citizen reporter / industry insider take on these incidents https://youtu.be/Tkieg1ZFcPE
It seems to work out with this set of countries. Croatia lets you keep other citizenships if you claim the Croatian one via jus sanguinius. German citizenship is compatible with other EU/Swiss citizenships and citizenships acquired at birth. The US and Switzerland don't care that much. In practice, such webs of multiple citizenships can become tricky if one of the countries involved has mandatory draft, but it seems you can avoid the Swiss draft if you don't live there. Finally, I don't see why there would be a need to inform these countries about additional citizenships, unless they mandate it by law.
I have thought about this as well but realised the following:

Let's say you are Swiss and are trying to buy something from Amazon and everything is priced in Euro - you also have to convert all the prices in your head. Is the Swiss Franc not a real currency anymore?
Video of flight track and atc recording : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G7-zh7Sebr8
> I brought it up to debunk the notion that only a very small proportion would necessarily engage in these activities in the absence of a state.

But, what you brought up is a very small part of world. And that small part of world has own governance structure too. They dont have social "state", but they do have some kind of social structures, culture, hierarchy, traditions and unwritten laws.

Also, how do you know those are murders and not wars or executions? Murder is specific thing, killing members of other tribe over resource is not going to be considered murder. Raising child to adult is expensive on food among other things, you do that to other people and you do that less to own.
Long long ago, I worked in nuclear sciences/engineering consulting, somewhere with backed-in vehicle habits and computers named after Simpsons' characters.

Yes, the problems are many, including entropy.

Achievable today are spreading-out and confining fuels and wastes in tiny quantities using lithographic techniques similar to IC production. Molten salt SMRs solve some problems, but they still don't adequately contain radioactivity in fixed areas as well as heatpipe SSRs (i.e., eVinci) do. Heatpipe SSRs furthermore aren't as good at inherent containment and safety as SSR lithographic cell reactors, which contain minuscule amounts of fissile material/waste per unit volume embedded in chunky, rugged substrates comprising a very small module, reprocessed as a whole. Many, many modules linked together then represent a genset, from large to small. If modules can be standardized, they could be distributed as highly-controlled items as "batteries" for numerous applications.

In the long-term, fusion is The Way™.
So, what would be a best boring backend stack today? The one mentioned in the article? Or java for python?
This is one of those posts where you can really feel the value of senior engineering/previous experience.

I definitely have not approached choosing a new technology with the velocity vs. maintenance trade off, instead just choosing the technology best fit for the job at hand. But when looking at a system holistically, this may not be the best choice. It’ll be good to at least know to consider this in the future (although I’ll admittedly probably still bias towards “fun” technologies).
I had the same issue with openRA at first, some games take a lot more skill investment at the start but this pays off later in genuinely rewarding gameplay, much like mastering a sport.
What I think is a major issue is that the UN "human rights" document says that schooling is mandatory and must teach about the UN (yep! it is a "human right" to be indoctrinated)

I noticed then that several governments to please the UN (and get their precious IMF money and whatnot) will then game the stats as needed.

I am from Brazil, here the public schools after UN meddling got in the picture first went the route OP said, but the UN didn't rated the country education based on scores, but based on dropouts, the more dropouts you have the worse your score is.

So solution is not have dropouts! Cue government doing two things:

1. Banning any possible form of homeschooling.

2. Making a law where you can't fail a kid, even if the kid is completely retarded and just drools all day, as long the kid in question can write their own name (even if they don't understand the meaning or treat it just as a drawing), they will pass...

3. Convince the population that avoiding dropouts is important, the government regularly runs massive marketing programs (doesn't even matter if government is left or right) saying how important it is for kids to finish school, and how great it is that now that they can't fail, they don't drop out.
Kinda breaks on i3 (tiled window manager)
Also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23444594

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9291215
Featued News Break Stories – Hormones, Aerobic Exercise, Vitamin D – Flipboard
For example this company uses Delphi on their software products,

https://www.lab-services.nl/en/home

In Germany, there are still conferences with Delphi contents (EKON 24 and BASTA), and some magazines have occasional Delphi content.
Actually had similar experience pen-testing a large financial institution. Was plotted up in their training room and was circa late 90's and I had a boot floppy distro (TRINUX iirc) which had the tools I wanted (tcpdump, nmap...). So quickly turned a training PC into my terminal of choice and mapping the network out and came across an AS/400. Quickly dug out my notes upon such beasts and turned out that the shipping default accounts had not been disabled and was quickly in.
Having a look about it turned out very quickly to be a financial system that had nothing to do with the client. Actually seemed to be a case of the system was sharing data and a college of mine soon pointed out that this stunk at not only a security level but more importantly the financial services regulation. We did the report and that whole aspect got swept under the carpet and I was never asked back to that clients site ever again.

That's not the worst story of security within a financial service company/bank I've experienced but sure did start to open my eye's how interlocked some companies are with others who you would not expect for numerous reasons.

I will say that if you do find yourself in places you wasn't expecting, you do notice and notice pretty quickly and raise questions, also you start to become more mindful - "how easy would it be to social engineer penetration testers to break into a bank for you", it's a thought and more so as they would just need to engineer management to task you such a job. Not aware of that happening, but can easily see how that could be orchestrated.
Black and Chrome is an "official" version made by director George Miller himself. It does feature the standard audio tracks. https://www.theguardian.com/film/2016/nov/12/mad-max-fury-ro...
I went to a state run (public in local parlance) high school in Australia in the 2000s. The school was in an area that was beginning to gentrify. It had students from a variety of backgrounds, with the majority being working class. The school had many problem students to keep staff occupied and looked as though it was very under-funded. However I agree with GP: I never saw any of the kind of incompetence and institutional dishonesty this article talks about. One thing I'll say of Australia, it's public institutions seem reasonably honest.
Or library and programming language authors could not break things. I've co-authored a few C libraries that have never broken their callers, over 15+ years of development. In C you can use symbol versioning for API changes you really must make, and the rest is about choosing a sensible API to start with and sticking with it.
The assumption that the free market's "decisions" represents "what society has decided" is both bad and dangerous.

If anything, society has abdicated its decision making responsibilities.

That a CEO is "worth" hundreds of millions is an artifact of a system that is owned and operated by those the system identifies as valuable. Hmmmm....
> For central banks, digital cash offers a safer, faster and more flexible alternative to notes and coins

Who the hell is the customer here? The people or the banks?

They say some people might like having the option to keep their money on a trusted official platform. That is exactly a scenario that I want to avoid: I don't want to have any of my savings denominated in state-owned or state-endorsed currency.

I mean, they aim to steal 2% per year by way of inflation. Why on earth would anyone want to do business with such thieves?
Just a generalised frustration that the technology team didn’t seem to understand how the rest of the business needed the technology to behave.

The reality is you don’t need that sort of query exposed as an API, but you do need that data to be exported regularly into a CRM and marketing automation tools.
What would Apple even have to lose by proving the specification and documentation needed to boot alternative operating systems? People would still need to by the hardware from Apple and the number of people who even consider this option is so small that the PR it would bring easily outweight any potential cost. How many bought the Intel Macs initially because: If it doesn’t workout, I just install Windows.

Linux users would buy M1, with the intention of running Linux, and if it doesn’t work, they can still run macOS.

I don’t see the risk to Apple, if they at least provided documentation for the M1.
Hi. I wrote the post. Thank you for your comment, what you say makes sense.

I think my point is that the decision logic doesn't need to be signalled. As long as contracts are respected what the decision logic is should be pretty irrelevant.

However, your examples of zfs and NFS are pertinent. I was tempted to address that point too and express the difference between those examples and web based distributed APIs. I had hoped it was clear in the post what sort of APIs being addressed. Maybe not. Saying that, though I haven't thought about it a lot, it would be an interesting thought experiment to figure out how all versioning can be removed.

Either way, thanks for the comment.
Coffee cups should just be reusable. Forgotten to bring your reusable cup? Then tough, don't get a coffee (or drink it at the cafe).
I don't know about Jest. Searching for "python test only code changes" online, got me this SO [0] Q&A, and one of the comments mentioned this plugin for pytest [1]. There were other SO results too.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13447627/testing-only-af...

[1] https://github.com/tarpas/pytest-testmon
All workarounds for something not needed to do had the OP started with a language with proper AOT support.
Being able to run OpenBSD or FreeBSD on a M1 mini would be AWESOME. That little machine is pretty powerful and does not need much power to do what it does.

If you are talking purely about desktop, I have to agree with you that the only real option is MacOS because of all the apple-only stuff (at least for now until drivers show up)

But there's more uses of hardware then desktops.
I have been considering these also and would like to know. I was considering MagellanTV, which I heard about from one of my youtube history channels, History Time.
Totally, one can understand both sides.

In my opinion, it also works in the other direction, where the managers push things onto the developers. "Can we use this blockchain thing?", "we need to do AI", "we should use this cross platform mobile app tool I heard and read 3 minutes about".
I'm on Ubuntu and use the Slack app, which never causes any freezes or anything of the like. The advantages is that i know where it is ( in my taskbar and launcher) compared to it being one of my 500 open tabs, and the taskbar icon shows if i have unread notifications or messages. Furthermore, i can use it with multiple workspaces at the same time.
The Dutch incident is a relatively common one, the reason it's in the news is that turbine blades fell down on a residential area and someone got minor burns from picking one up.

It's more typical to have this kind of failure early in the take off where the parts would fall on the airport and nobody would talk about it.

All the rest of the news about circling at 10,000ft and then landing at a nearby airport is completely standard procedure that gets practiced all the time in the 6 months simulator checks. Basically you climb high enough to be able to dump fuel without it reaching the ground (minimum 6000ft, preferably higher) and still not too high such that you're burning a lot of fuel quickly because at 10,000 ft fuel usage is way higher than at 30,000. Then when the fuel dump is complete, engine secured, checklists done it's a relatively normal landing. Especially if you have 4 engines but even with 2 it's a landing every pilot can do and is trained for all the time.