skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh no, my point was just that I’d be wary of getting in a small plane, and Cirrus was the craft mentioned in the article. I remember seeing a lot of them at this airport (though they’re probably outnumbered by Cesna’s, lots of small-time fliers there).
Fair enough. But I don't really buy anyone saying it's "on its way", as I've heard that one before. You can see a lot of "on its way" in this thread as well.
So 7?
It's kind of subjective to say this is better. If 100 million people had a bunch of cool image filter apps on their phone but no access to medical care the outcome is pretty clearly not better.

Perhaps it's more reasonable to say that providing a small amount of value to a larger amount of people is more profitable.
First, when you express an opinion, do not identify yourself with this opinion. The difficulty is exactly because people identify with their opinions.

Two, say "as far as I know" or "with the data I have now" and follow with your opinion. It makes backtracking much easier.

Third, when you express an opinion, communicate what it is based on. It makes for much more interesting conversations.

At least, those are my observations on others and myself.
Drawing bitmaps by reverse engineering the Win10 task manager
Maybe there's a confusion between reflex lenses and "reflex" as in Digital Single Lens Reflex, where reflex means the mirror that drops down to preview via the eyepiece.
DIY microfluidic tool climbs to the top of the charts
Check out what our Application Software team does: https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/05/13/building-the-software-... (you can find the whole series on our software teams there as well). We're heading to the moon and then to Mars so it's a perfect time to join!
That is true, but it's also useless for almost all applications. Because in the real world agreements, contracts, and laws exist to create trusted relationships between parties. Relying on an inefficient technical solution instead is neither necessary nor desirable.
Appeal to Novelty
What I find humorous about it is Pokemon puts these code cards that give you a booster in the online game. They have a greyish one and a green one. If you get a green one you got a foil 100% in the pack so what I don't get is why don't they just make the grey one thicker to compensate for the weight difference?
> Caine's character withholding physics advancements for years

But he didn’t do that. He and Mann had determined there was way forward and they were right. Without the new data from the black hole physics had gotten as far as it ever would.

EDIT: and Hathaway’s character didn’t intend to sacrifice humanity. One option was as good as any other. She even turned out to be right and most of the crew would have survived if they listened to her from the start.
The vast majority of investors acquire their investment capital by the same mechanism.
Two followed by Six on his list got me every promotion/increase. Only twice within the same org was I able to get a promotion/increase my salary. While it's possible, it's often way easier to get an increase by moving to a different organization or company. Which can be annoying - or an opportunity for growth you hadn't considered.
Luckily this isn’t a binary choice, the more profitable cool image filter app takes nothing away from healthcare.

The world is full of people who simply aren’t capable of providing “value” at scale. Odds are that society gets better outcomes when the few who can do so pursue things like silly image filter apps (and sometimes actually useful things too) over nursing careers.
> There’s a huge difference

Of course there is, that's the reason I emphasised it.

> I don’t think it’s happened in the about 100 parachute activations so far

That's good, although there could be a selection effect there: pilots might be more hesitant to deploy it if they think the falling aircraft could do harm.
what i know is that it is inherently harder to have good GC performance with mutable language

and as i said D has a very small community
Java is on the opposite side of this spectrum its immensely popular, and as I understand it took Java several iteration, and tons of resources before gaining good performance, and still today, Java optimization is a specialized experts job
> the only way you could buy it was via the command line

Hahaha! Congrats, I actually chuckled.

Technically though, I don't think there's anything that by default is purchasable via CLI. But, yes, that's why it's funny.
How to Set Up a Solid DevOps Lifecycle
Web needs a lot. Web standards i.e. html,css and js are always evolving and web needs to evolve with it.

IE11 is frozen in time. and won't support any newer tech, think about web components, HTTP 3 etc.
It seems reasonable to repeat this process with more homeowners. Three appraisals isn't exactly statistically significant.

I wouldn't be surprised at all if Duffy's suspicions are confirmed by further data. However, I would still like to see the data. A Brookings study is referenced, but not much is said about it.

Boston made some good points in his defense as well. Who was the third appraiser and what was his methodology?
Connect your tools to Notion with the API (now in public beta)
The very notion that you are a fork, and that you have forks, implies a hierarchical sense of authority. And I think that's the thing that confuses a lot of these debates: "Distributed" can mean "independent nodes", and it can mean "hierarchical authority".

Almost everybody is OK with the latter, and that's the only issue that blockchain meaningfully addresses.
> I get that there's lots of evidence that Black people get discriminated against but putting anecdotes on a pedestal to drive clicks and outrage should be stopped.

So you understand that it happens, you just wish people would stop talking about it?
Thank you. This seems very useful, and I'm considering proposing this right now to a couple of companies I work with.

However, as a person who used things like poeditor in different small places, there was always a concern about monthly payment for something used quite rarely. In this case, they'd pay for 1-2 months of intense use and then cancel the subscriptions.

In those small companies, I think they would gladly pay a one-time up-front fee, or perhaps a one-time small fee scaled with the amount of text in question... but subscribing for a fixed sum a month for something they don't intend to heavily use yet, probably not.
Binance Probed by U.S. as Money-Laundering, Tax Sleuths Bore In
I am definitely not an expert in these areas and I'm sure someone 100x smarter than I am has thought of this and discounted it already, but is there any ability to decompile the executable provided to Colonial and get to patterns of source code, then compel github to search their repositories for any patterns of that code? Not sure if that is even legal or whether a judge would authorize that fishing expedition, but it's an interesting thought exercise (in my head) assuming the code is even in GH.
The most mind-blowing thing about racism is how arbitrary it is.

Can somebody racist fill me in on which features of this person's appearance are allegedly responsible for this situation?
The entire space is filled with hype, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t any good projects amongst them. It’s important to be open minded whilst seeing through the scams.

Banks are genuinely threatened by DeFi and for good reason.
The Future of Humanity (2007)
This is just reinventing unions but without the employee's ability to input via collective bargaining.
Indeed, not only should it be illegal, but the US Gov should offer any and all assistance for helping organizations get back online after such an attack. If organizations quit paying ransoms pretty soon the bad guys would give it up.
>in order to get your mixture into the right ballpark

This makes perfect sense. I'm using a kitchen scale to measure the 2-part silicone mixture that I'm using for making toys, not because weight is critical but because it needs to be right for curing. I should do similar when mixing epoxy, but I always eyeball that for some reason. Maybe has to do with cost, it's $10-20 worth of silicone I'm mixing, and usually a quarter worth of epoxy, just due to quantities involved.
So write the bill to require Halliburton to build the rail and hire minorities to do so. Everyone gets to skim and everyone is happy and eventually you might even get something that kind of works.

/sarcastic, but not entirely
What do people do in the US when they can't drive for many other reasons, such as blindness, epilepsy, etc?
CVE-2021-3541 “Parameter Laughs” fixed in libxml2 2.9.11
> Running the Python interpreter inside a Javascript virtual machine adds a performance penalty, but that penalty turns out to be surprisingly small — in our benchmarks, around 1x-12x slower than native on Firefox and 1x-16x slower on Chrome. Experience shows that this is very usable for interactive exploration.

I seriously question these benchmarks.
> You either panic and run around screaming and then you die or you could try and take control and you might live.

It is not so black and white. One might (and normal person should) feel a stress reaction with rising levels adrenaline and suchlike in his bloodstream, and it is normal, it might even be beneficial, if one was trained to benefit from this mind state. I become more resolute from this, more concentrated than usual, sometimes even more concentrated than it is good for me because I might miss some important detail.

> If a tyre blows out, most of us wouldn't scream and close our eyes, we would try and steer to safety.

I never was in this situation with a blown tyre, but I was in some other situations when there was a danger to my life (or I believed that it was) I become extremely concentrated, almost silent (except for occasional curses), but when I needed to communicate, I did it loudly and with a good deal of swearing. I think that communication for me in these situations is like a distracting hindrance, so if I need to do it, I'll do it in a way that will make it unnecessary to repeat it.

The communication of the pilot have not a hint of his emotions. My mind was blown not because of his perfect actions (I expect perfect actions from a professional), not even because the lack of swearing. It is the tone of his voice, it is completely composed, almost relaxed. I can imagine myself in this situation restraining from shouting and from swearing, but my emotional tension would leak through my voice, I wouldn't even try to hide it.
I made this comment a while ago and got a ton of negative votes:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27053745

They either listened to me or I should be a contestant on "The Price is Right". ;)
Promoting Primer as anything but a movie about "A Startup company struggles to get off the ground" is a massive spoiler.

I went in uninitiated and it didn't fully click until the binoculars came out. It made the rest of the movie an absolutely insane ride.

It's a shame people have normalized talking about its premise in the first sentence.
21 best practices for a clean react project
Back in the day (2009ish), we dropped support for IE6 for all but a few sections of our website that were used by employees of financial institutions. Same story - chrome was just gaining popularity and it was an easy sell. We had this giant banner for IE6 users to download Firefox or Chrome. Saved us so much time in development and testing.
Google Search could still show ads.

They would just be Google ads customers, like any other website, and they would get paid for displaying ads.
Don't rely on technical details from Bloomberg.
The usual solution to this is having local vs express service - lines run alongside each other where there is a bumpkin train that stops every few miles, but every 50 or so it stops at a station that is also serviced by an express or even a high-speed stop.
I wish people would talk about discrimination that actually happens (for which there's lots of evidence, and which people do talk about), instead of asserting that some N=1 thing which could have many explanations is in fact discrimination when there's no possible way they could know that to be true without having mind reading powers.
The question is: should everybody pursue work that is of low value and scales well? Because that is what seems to be more and more the case.

In a way, scaling/globalism seems to be working against us.
That's what I'm getting at, though. Even though Git does support a non-hierarchical organization structure, nobody actually uses it that way.

Almost as if not every tool in search of a problem eventually finds one.
Casinos have existed for a long time and are known to be a place where a lot of people loses money, but that doesn't stop others from showing up and losing more.
Cloudflare cannot know what device you are going to present when prompted (you may have multiple, they may be NFC or USB and not currently plugged in).
Should the new front-end framework based on this be named Plazor, Plyzor or Blythor?
Does e.g. the NTSB track "near misses" for human drivers? That would no doubt be great data to have, but it's impractical to collect for all known technologies, even ones widely regarded as having acceptable safety.

Thankfully in this case cars actually crash a lot, so we have good proxy data anyway. And... again, Tesla seems to be doing pretty well. People are desperate for bad news about autopilot, to the extent that we all blew up a story about (what turns out to have been) a routine human driver crash in Texas two weeks ago based on a quote from one fire marshall. But the reality is that the system appears to be doing pretty well.
Yeah, and then if you under reserve on warranty costs and stuff repairs into "goodwill" under Services/Other, people who don't know better will go on the internet and talk about how it's fine for the company to not have an overall profit because your margin is 20% even though you spend a good amount fixing cars you already sold because quality control is poor.

And to answer the other responder's response about Amazon - Amazon raised money twice, totaling $108M. Tesla is still raising money $20B later, they are funding their efforts primarily off investors not their own operations.
Six has been key to my carrier advancement. Every single job I got was people coming to me - because I was visible and they liked what they saw of me and thought I would be a good fit. And in all but one it ended up working out for both of us, and in that one not so great fit I transitioned to other satisfying and mutually beneficial work.

Visibility should never be underestimated - not just for potential positive, but negative effects too. So many of our younger generation doing so many stupid things on social media is going to be a real long term problem if attitudes around things like cancelling people for anything uttered at any point in time on Twitter aren't changed more broadly in our society.
Amtrak is higher speed rail. HSR needs to average 140mph - including stops at any station between where you want to go.
The federal government should commit to doing what it can to help make organizations who refuse to pay ransoms whole again.
Coq is at its core a typed functional language. Algorithms to be studied are expressed in this language and they live in a type "hierarchy" called Set. The same language is used to construct proofs about algorithms. They live in a different type "hierarchy" called Prop and use a different syntax at places for convenience and to make proofs look like usual mathematics.

The extraction of the algorithms expressed in Coq to another typed functional language such as OCaml is pretty straightforward and natural. But since Coq is purely functional, modelling a memory allocator is of little practical use. The malloc model would basically return a pointer to allocated memory and a full copy of the memory heap. It is probably still worthwhile to prove properties of the algorithm, but the extracted program in this case cannot be used as is.
The amount of dog money they gifted to him is insane. It's another of those crazy crypto stories where it's all about making a name for yourself and distinguishing your token from the thousands of others. Gifting them all to Vitalik was a smart move, specially considering this is basically a worthless token that doesn't do anything and the only reason kids buy it is because of the publicity.
I find some YouTube channels so much more interesting.
For example
https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCciQ8wFcVoIIMi-lfu8-cjQ
Or
https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCG9ShGbASoiwHwFcLcAh9EA
These channels are made by individuals with practically no budget. Yet the information is much more in depth than any high production movie/documentary I have seen. Also no flashy bullcrap. Just to the point with real fanatics behind it.
The typical setup of seatbelt sensor and weight sensor would be easy to defeat by clipping in the seatbelt (or one of those "alarm stoppers" [1]) and putting something heavy on the driver's seat. Tesla forces you to apply force to the steering wheel, but apparently he did that with his feet.

I'm not sure what else Tesla could do without having too many false-positives.

1: https://www.amazon.com/seat-belt-buckle-alarm-stopper/s?k=se...
For a variety of reasons most people can’t. Those who can probably should.

Let’s also not forget the possibility of highly valuable and highly scalable pursuits.
duh, b-team losers love wfh.
Yeah I really don't know because OCaml already has async constructs. It doesn't seem like it should be a dealbreaker for most. That being said, it has a reputation for being extremely performant so it might just be that people feel like it's so close to being usable in a lot of situations it currently isn't so there is more aggregate desire to allow for multicore execution
The C-level to IC comp ratio is still way too astronomical. If a VC is telling you he feels there’s a better way to comp, he has a financial interest in ensuring your loss.

Do not support investor-focused comp models like backweighted vesting (Amazon) or outright fraud like a start-up giving you a stock offer with no percentage or no 409A.

Employees deserve high-quality equity on par with investors. The OP’s suggestion is a major step back in one of the greediest economies in history. Complete non-starter. Don’t let this guy live in your thoughts rent-free.
Notion API – public beta
Chrome requires android 7 (about 5 years old). Firefox requires android 5 (about 7 years old).

Very old phones don't get browser updates.

https://m.apkpure.com/google-chrome-fast-secure/com.android....

https://m.apkpure.com/firefox-browser-fast-private-safe-web-...
I would have my site on a local staging server that uses HTTP before I push it to production where HTTPS/TLS would be turned on.
I’ve only helped people pay a couple of times but they always provided a shoddy .exe decryptor.

Consider that most victims are small fry who would not know what to do with just a key.
Yeah, or a Foxconn factory:

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/dec/08/wisconsin-fo...
That is one instruction and a more accurate definition of it would be “match x86 float to integer conversion”.

It’s not a complex instruction, essentially using an explicit set of non default rounding flags. All in order to match what x86 does.

So if that instruction does help arm, it is only in getting rid of an advantage x86 had in being the dominant arch 25 years ago.
"Go is already used in the most of the companies" - there is nothing close to truth in this statement.
Google will continue to make money as it does now, through adwords as a "search partner." This is also how other SEs make money. The biggest antitrust case Google has lost so far has related directly to this.

Would they make less money? Yes, probably. It's hard to say how much, but it would still likely be enough to run Google.

I think it's easier to understand the paradigm with Twitter or FB, since they're simpler. Facebook currently makes about $100bn pa from ads. Circa 2015, they were operating profitably on about $10bn ad revenue. Twitter has had a similar (more modest) trajectory. They spend a lot of money running FB & Twitter, because they can, but there's no reason to think FB or Google Search on far less revenue than they bring in currently.

There are versions of what I'm suggesting that likely affect revenue moderately, and versions that could hit harder. IMO, in either case, I don't believe there is any meaningful consumer harm or ill effects outside of FB's shareholders or perhaps employees.

This isn't true of all monopolies/sectors. It's true of FB, Google, maybe twitter.
Why is there this asymmetrical demand that only high-speed rail needs to be “economically viable“? Roads don’t get this demand: tolls and gas taxes don’t even come close to paying for their upkeep, and nobody cares because a transportation network is a public good where accurately billing for upkeep is worth a lot less than the societal benefits.
Really exciting and congrats on the launch! I was somewhat hoping there would be “see through” options for the bezel and the keyboard/trackpad frame - maybe a future consideration? I’m likely going to order one in the near future to use as my Linux driver.
While interesting, this sounds like giving the keys to "the internet" to a handful of key manufacturers. There's also the cost of the devices, which is significant, making this useful for only a tiny percentage of the world. I'm also skeptical about the privacy guarantees; how large would the manufacturer batches have to be to be accepted? and how many people within my geo-ip range have a device from that batch?
Even if they suspend his license I have a feeling he's going to continue doing this because "I'm not actually driving the car".
> then compel github to search their repositories for any patterns of that code

Assuming we're talking private repos, compelling Github to do that is a pretty blatant fourth amendment violation unless there's a specific set of suspected repos.
> A peer-to-peer distributed ledger isn't needed for decentralization.

You can chuck blockchain out of the conversation like that. But then we'd no longer be having a conversation about blockchain.
I wish i could buy it in parts, the customs in my country doesn't allow anything above 200 usd to go throught. I wish i could buy one day the frame, other day yhe motherboard and so on...
The amount of time I've had to spend making PRs to multiple branches across multiple codebases just to change full-stops... I've sent this to some of my colleagues.
> The government can help coordination by making defecting more costly (with criminal penalties).

not just sticks, but also carrots: The federal government should commit to doing all it can to help organizations that refuse to pay ransoms. This would include help from 3-letter agencies as well as bringing in alternative IT infrastructure. Obviously the federal government doesn't have all of these capabilities now, but this should be a priority going forward.
My first thought was that too (After all Tesla has revoked AP in past - https://www.theverge.com/2020/2/6/21127243/tesla-model-s-aut... - in that case they re-enabled it after the news blew up.

But on reflection I think its the wrong move. Its not the drivers first time doing this and there are already have laws in place for this sort of thing, Basically driving license revocation. (I understand that DUI drivers can be required to equip a breathalyzer as a condition to retain their licence, does this option get offered to repeat offenders?)

Revoking auto drive wouldn't prevent the driver from selling the car and getting another Tesla if they REALLY wanted the feature back (It appears the person in question comes from a wealthy family).

I don't feel that the loss of the feature would be much of a deterant and it penalises any other driver of the car who would use the feature correctly (which might even be the cars next owner).
It isn't deemed acceptable, encouraged or allowed. It occurs, like spam.