skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I just checked and you’re both listed as authors on the design doc (as am I, amusingly, though I really don’t remember doing anything particularly useful or significant for it).
I read it more like "The plan was from the beginning to exit to Getty so we had talks early on"
Teratomas, IIRC, are often incomplete twins that failed to divide from their siblings.
AI music recommendations may be least accurate for hardrock and hiphop listeners
Because they're optimizing for some engagement metric and not user experience.
Not exactly an example, but the pharma industry has shown a complete lack of interest in pursuing phage therapy, even though it could help solve the problem of antibiotic resistance, because phages cannot be patented.
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/timestudies/1/0/1_17/_a...

This is the paper. It did describe the challenges of inferring the full-bloom date from old literary work. But the calendar conversion is not one of the challenges.
I had to prevent many employees from using Unsplash with people because they don't have a model release and most startup people don't know what that is.
How do you see that
What's tricky about swapping burner phones with throwaway SIMs? And what do you mean with LE agents?
If you have doubt that the sources are questionable, so why do you believe the treatment of the Uyghurs to be unjust?
nah, i'm upset about republicans singing to YMCA or dancing half wasted to rage against the machine with stop the steal signs in the middle of a national pandemic that has killed 500,000 americans.

i'm upset about nobody reading their literature.

i'm upset about this article. it's just the piles upon piles upon piles of things i'm upset about and i could write books on it, but it all reduces down to our lack of seriousness which is a NEW phenomenon. even adam curtis pretty much agrees with me. that's literally the whole entire 6 hours of his new shindig.
There are also absolutely massive portions of most national parks that are effectively wilderness. You barely have to stray far from a major trail to see no one at all. Go look at satellite maps of Yosemite as a common example - huge sections would be an ordeal to even reach on foot.
As a user I sometimes need to select a part of the text and copy to my clipboard
Highlight RMS Supporters on GitHub
I just turned 43. Babelfish won't help. Get laid as much as you can, eat more fiber, ease off the substances, and DGAFs.
With a solution like https://github.com/jaromil/TorTV one could have much more than a couple of exit nodes.
It was a very poor decision. In the future when VW makes announcements people are much more likely to consider them simply to be marketing stunts.
a very interesting space and solution. I think that it would be beneficial to the entire vessel to give the crew a voice via a feedback loop with something like https://www.15five.com/. You could encourage them to root out potential problems and uncover opportunities to help the crew perform better. A comparison is that a non-obvious thing may come forward once a feedback loop is provided. Having a voice alone will improve moral. It will also provide you with crew support which will then translate to wanting to have your solution onboard the next ship they are on. A bottom up marketing strategy that then can be turned into a benefit that a ship provides as an incentive to join.
@na85:"Aerospace engineer here."

Appealing to authority.

> That statement is from the airline, not from Boeing, so I'm more inclined to trust it ..

On an unstable aircraft such as the 737 Max, if the trim fails then the nose pitches-up, precipitating a stall, unless the pilot can execute a manual trim. Which is difficult without electrical-power-assist fed to the wheel. As the wheel was made smaller to allow for bigger displays.
The article makes it clear that the Israeli rabbinate considers "Jewishness" something that has nothing to do with practice, but with blood and descent. So it's definitely not religious.

You're right that there are multiple ethnicities under the Jewish label, but 90-95% of the US Jewish population is in fact Ashkenazi, making it a relatively homogeneous ethnic group.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Jews
This must be a recent change because it used to be awful about 4 years ago. Regularly try and take me through roads that hadn't existed for a decade. Maybe worked around the city, but not outside or commercial areas.
The article explains that who owns the copyright on code that you write depends on the agreements that you make with others, especially your employment agreement or contracts you sign.
> What worries me is the testability.

This is why you should keep it simple :-)

This is the web, not print publishing.

Follow the rules, then to save save some time test with default settings in Firefox or Safari or iOS, the point is that the most usual problem I've seen the lastest few years are Chromeisms - non standard behavior that happens to work in Chrome.
Built the product. No idea about best practices. Didn't read the white papers. Security built at the last minute by asking strangers on the Internet.

IoT security/privacy concerns in a nutshell.
Any chance to get Apple silicon support and a terminal integration (like VS Code) as well?
Redefining what a map can be with new information and AI
your point is moot. The BBC article itself makes a clear statement that the claimed phenomenon is post 1800. (I cant say the same about the clickbait title of course) Presumably the drift would be so small that even without jesuit and chinese reform the effect would not be wiped out by noise.
I want companies to be able to offer repairable products as a competitive advantage so that I know who to patronize.
I'm just an observer, but this response seems pretty top tier. I've seen your posts here for a while... I think the issue stems from a lack of clarity about what is free/open source, and what is proprietary. Ive read all your releases and am just now seeing that the dashboard is proprietary. Just to be clear, I'm not criticising the business model, but am just providing my 2 cents on a potential cause for "backlash" - namely, clarity in pricing.

Nakama is a similar open source + commercial hosting model. I think the model is strong and we will see it proliferate in the future. You simply can't beat the development power that a good open source ecosystem can bring.
You could look it up, it’s a famous quip. From his talk at OOPSLA, 1997.

https://youtu.be/oKg1hTOQXoY

The OOP/C++ line is at 10:34. Good talk.
I remember the day Crew.co (another Mikael Cho venture) was sold to Dribbble. I was a member of, and I've felt cheated. I was sold and paid nothing. I've contributed to the value of Crew.co and I was ousted from a day to another.

The official reason selling Crew was to focus on Unsplash. Another venture where network effects (free work done by contributors) can generate later a fortune for few.

So ... we've been tricked. Our collective efforts was monetized by a few. That's network economy.
According to them white people have inherent privilege, so it's easier for them to not be poor lol.
If you accept their assumptions - it's more or less coherent I think.
This, to me, is terrible advice. Being a successful contractor isn't about "having no competition", that's good for news headlines about old guys earning top dollar for maintaining cobol mainframes but not much else.

Pick tools that are used a million times per day (java, sql, whatever) by a million companies who will always need extra professionals that can add value quickly when onboarded to a new team.

More to the point, start researching the job markets wherever you plan to work. Stop guessing, do research. Good luck.
I think there's a lot of truth to this take. Pre-iPhone phones were a completely different category of phone. They ran limited, special-purpose operating systems. Smartphones of today are pocket computers that just happen to be able to make phone calls.

And yes, they connect to a wireless carrier's network. But I can also connect my laptop to a wireless carrier's network by buying a USB dongle and a SIM card. I'm certainly not expecting anyone to pay 30% of their revenue to sell me an app on my laptop.

Also consider the iPod Touch. It is much closer to being a PDA than a phone, despite the fact that it's essentially an iPhone without a cellular modem.
What are the notable projects that implement Raft internally for leader election?

Also, do any of those projects publish their Raft implementation as a library for other projects to include?
What is the difference between "make it difficult" and "don't include"? They gotta keep some features in their hosting service, don't they?
Proxmox has had this for quite a while.

https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Serial_Terminal
Thanks for the kind reply. I would say that fairness comes into it this way: it applies to all threads and doesn't vary with the topic, but rather with the degree of flamewar.
Hardy against his own business self interest. It's advertising for the Louis Rossmann brand.

I have a macbook pro[1]. Who am I going to send it to if not Rossmann?

[1] Assuming it's possible to get repairs for it.
I am not associated with the research group. I tend to think that a group of paleo-climatology professors would remember that their country used to having different calendars.
If your ISP is doing a CGNAT, which are becoming more and more common, not even the router knows the public address.
As a desktop computer, outside of perhaps education? Probably not.

As a dedicated, small, cheap computer for the “brains” of various hobbies and certain professional projects (at least where reliability isn’t the top concern)? Absolutely.

It’s by far the popular $35 Linux box out there. People create distros for all sorts of use-cases. Off the top of my head:

Pi-hole, RetroPi, Volumio, OctoPrint, Home Assistant, piAware, Plex/Kodi, many more.
What interests me is that the "we must maximize shareholder profits" meme has an implicit "today".

Don't you have a spectrum of fiduciary duties? Your responsibility to the day-trader is to keep the stock price high today. Your responsibility to the pension fund is to keep the company in business and viable for the next 20+ years to maximize his return.

When you factor in your duty to long-term investors, suddenly a lot of strategies become viable, if not mandatory. Spending the dollar in R&D today to yield 20 tomorrow, or to ensure you aren't lapped by the upstart competitor who did spend the dollar.

How do long-term stockholders make sure that the business is acting in their interest, rather than bring overruled by the "waiting for Q2 results to sell" crowd?
This is not the right attitude. People should be allowed to participate, and they can downvote whenever they see fit.
I’ve heard phage therapy is very individual and cannot be scaled as a reason for slow adoption.
"...can stimulate tooth growth in mice suffering from tooth agenesis, a congenital condition."

Cool story if you're a mouse suffering from tooth agenesis.
> Appealing to authority.

No. He is an authority. He is providing his bona fides. Not the same thing.
I have no doubt it would be carnage unlike the world has ever seen. But honestly the real joke is expecting the UN to be able to do anything meaningful. This is an organization that is so politically impotent they can't even stop genocides in places like Sub saharan africa, like they will be able to do anything against a premier world power that sits on the permanent security council. No one likes it but war is a serious answer, calling for UN investigations, well you might as well throw a bottle in the ocean and hope someone in a landlocked country gets your message.
I agree.

The "set of premises and goals" we currently operate upon are not ours, but planted by someone else (parents, teachers, media...).

Add to all this the fact that world may run however it wants, but the emotions are ours. If we alter the "set of premises and goals" we can alter our emotional response.
That was a fascinating read. It took me a while to adjust to the writing style, but in the end it suited the story well.
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I wonder to what extent running a quality AI will require a lot of FLOPs as a baseline or specialized hardware to achieve low FLOPs.

Human brains fire only paths in use (and do everything in parallel), but a neural network needs to recalculate the weights on the whole network each training pass for example. Maybe there are some newer techniques that reduce that somewhat.
And so we now have a legal framework such that the Shaggy Defense is valid and effective.

What a time to be alive.
Almost every airplane except the absolute most basic have trim controls for flight surfaces, especially the elevator. Even little two seat Cessnas get trim controls.

Trim is changed for each phase of flight. Electric trim is just a motor spinning the manual trim control.

Most airliners will be doing constant trim adjustment.

If you want a real change of pace check out Airbus’ control system. It does a lot more intervention than anything Boeing does. Depending on the state of the aircraft the control stick will respond to input in entirely different ways (3 ‘laws’ that contain no less than 5 submodes). Sometimes it will act as you would expect a stick to act, other times it will intentionally limit what the pilot is asking of the plane, sometimes it will average what the two pilots are asking. Confusion about how the system works has caused at least two crashes I can think of (AF447, QZ8501). It’s killed more people than the Max, but it was written off as pilot error since it was operating as designed in both cases. It just happens to be a design that will change the way the plane is controlled when things go wrong. A few of the modes do in fact include automatic trim adjustments.
There are 3 options you may consider;

- CKEditor 5 (supports json export/import)
- Tiptap 2 (beta, but very stable / requires sponsorship / supports many frameworks)
- Remirror (under development, almost stable, free)
it reminds me to be kinder to chimps, actually.
Based on my experience I actually wouldn’t say that you need to be highly specialized to work as a contractor. It certainly helps to have credible and targeted experience in areas clients want. It doesn’t necessarily need to be technology-specific, it can be business domains: e.g. customer billing, medical records, or inventory management. You may be detecting a theme in those examples: stuff that isn’t trendy or cool, but things lot’s of companies need. IMO, that’s the path of least resistance.

Another very helpful thing to break into contracting is building a reputation for great work as well as a large professional network. When former coworkers become managers and need help they’ll know they can count on you. And may be willing to bring you in as a non-FTE.

Lastly, I’d say work to be a desirable candidate in general. I had a multi-year engagement that came out of an interview after which the company enthusiastically wanted to hire me. I turned them down, but said I could contract 20 hours a week. They accepted.
As an American concerned about the direction our language (and our culture) is headed in, realizing that there are places in the west that aren't like this is incredibly relieving.
Or do cyber security when the entire world is digititalizing.
The mystery of refugee children in Sweden who won’t wake up
Comparing the prc to south africa makes as much sense as me saying war between the usa and china is no biggie because the usa quickly won in Granada.
There was no option to bypass cloud login when it got to my hands, apparently that has been "fixed" with some update, but if you buy a device and it comes with an outdated firmware, as it tends to be the case with their cameras and APs, your only choice is activate on cloud, setup, update, factory reset, setup on local.

About 2... I guess when you got access to all their source and infra is just a matter of pushing an update to enable ssh and they don't even need to even push a key. My problem with the keys is that they come bundled with it and you don't know it. There's no reason for them to install a key in there without your consent. Imagine Microsoft presetting an Administrator account on every Windows Server without telling anyone... It's just a security problem, even more in a firewall
I have thought about this in regards to Nix but as far as I could conceive, it seemed that:

a) you can definitively generate content that will be hashed to the same value - this is a given since anything that compresses a source into a much shorter representation allows that by definition (lets ignore feasibility/time/cost)

b) Making a) in a way that the contents are usable for a given purpose, doesn't introduce severe noticeable changes, and plays ball with the remaining stuff (OS, build chains, the context where it's included in, etc) seems to be the actual difficult part

So my conclusion was at the time that in terms of feasibility it's probably easier to hack the chain itself replacing the hash. But again, if there's a master "hash" for whatever artefact is produced that relies on all those hashes it would also need to be replaced?
> (Climate change seems to be this generation's nuclear winter.)

We are on the brink of major collapse of several ecosystems. It’s diminishing and disingenuous to compare that to fears of nuclear winter from a prior generation.
Most sites that are primarily or exclusively political are already banned on HN. But keep in mind that we prefer article quality to site quality: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so.... There are many sites which have mostly bad articles with occasional good ones. It's more important not to miss the good articles.

Beyond that, I'd need to see specific links. Nearly always when people ask about this kind of thing, they want us to ban the site not because it's political but because its politics are the opposite of their own. That motivation isn't in keeping with the intended spirit of curiosity (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html), and it's not how we look at moderation. The issue is whether a site occasionally produces a substantive article that gratifies curiosity and that can support a solid HN thread.

By the way, speaking of the HN guidelines, they specifically ask you not to post like this, but rather to send such questions to hn@ycombinator.com.
Wait till you figure out there can even be 2 people named Rob.
No, to expertise. An Aerospace engineer is more qualified to correctly interpret the event report and whether this is a common problem or something related to the previous problems of that model.
Flight instructor here. This person knows what they're talking about.
>If this is true, and whoever breached them had full access to their AWS account, can we really trust them to clean up all their tokens and fully eradicate all forms of persistence the hackers may have gotten?

This is the same for any breach. At least if you're using AWS, you know that your management tools aren't lying to you (as long as you assume AWS itself isn't hacked) and you can use those tools to cleanup. If you run your own machines, you can't assume your management tools work correctly. All your machines could have rootkits, all your tools could contain backdoors, and every attempt to cleanup might just be a fake veneer. See Reflections on Trusting Trust.

Full disclosure I work for a cloud computing company (but not AWS).
Forest fires and floods are a tiny, tiny sliver of the problem. Collapse of oceanic fisheries, decimation of the Amazon, and the melting of the ice caps are orders of magnitude more damaging and pressing matters.

The fires and floods are not the problem, they are the symptom.
I love this website! It’s one of the things that inspired me to make a little Arduino mini mobile mission control - https://github.com/OkuboHeavyIndustries/Mini-Mobile-Mission-...
Everything you said is false.

The 737 MAX is not unstable, even with MCAS inoperative, and does not have a tendency to pitch up if trim fails or MCAS is inoperative.

Source: EASA 737 MAX Return To Service report, top of page 6.

https://www.easa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/dfu/B737_Max_...

The trim wheel on the 737 MAX is exactly the same as the trim wheel on the 737 NG. They have the same part number.

Source: my own two eyes and a 12” Mitutoyo caliper. The 737 Classic trim wheel (pre-1997) is approx 1/8” smaller than the NG and MAX trim wheel.
Assuming whole human race as one faction. AI may have to only write the right FB/Twitter posts for enough people to do its bidding.
What are digital marketing techniques?
You have that expertise in house. Having looked at sales numbers and market research for a company that sold internationally and cross-industry: yes, your experience is very unrepresentative.

OK, let's assume that's true for the sake of discussion. According to your market research and sales numbers, what is the big market for these cloud-managed products among smaller organisations, and how do those organisations generally manage their IT facilities?
VW rebrand turns out to be April Fool's joke
He always seems smiling and laughing in all the interviews I've seen him in. I know he has children plus a partner (and ex-wife). He's super rich, famous, gets to do what he wants, likes newspapers so he bought a big one, likes rockets so he is giving his own rocket/space company a go...

Obviously this isn't dispositive to say he's happy, but I don't think it proves he's unhappy either. Not wanting your workers to unionize hardly seems like proof of an unhappy life.
You can get a 'commercial display' but they're pretty expensive.
All this has been used by the Soviet Union before and I'm sure we can find a guide book on suppressing satellite states in some KGB archive or perhaps in Germany (copy lent to their friends in stasi). It sounds to me that the Chinese are using this here.
I find it interesting that half of the comments indicate that people don't really understand why this would be needed and the other half are surprised that is hasn't been offered before.

Personally, I'm in the first camp. I'm used to taking instances for granted on the rare occasion that a low-level issue arises and just promoting a replica or trashing it if it's stateless.

I'm assuming the use case where you care about fixing the type of issues this feature helps debug is fairly esoteric?
I'm really missing why FLoC is a bad thing.

Isn't bundling users into buckets good for individual privacy? In theory if the bucket is too small you are identifiable, but my understanding is that the entire premise of this approach is to ensure that is not the case.
We've banned this account for nationalistic flamewar.

Abusing HN like this will get your main account banned as well, so please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html