skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s rather silly. The FAA allowed those planes to fly in the US, with the flaws that lead to those deaths. They also manipulated test results in order to facilitate recertification of the planes after the crashes.
The "interest" is the value added by being in a queue so that you can get $THING sooner than if you didn't reserve a spot.

Whether the value of the $THING (and having it earlier) actually justifies the opportunity cost of the deposit simply depends on the cost/thing/schedule and the buyer's wishes.
The FAA is not generally competent:

"FAA safety engineer goes public to slam the agency’s oversight of Boeing’s 737 MAX"

Discussed on hacker news a few months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26376549
Maybe it was the size of the list.

Have you tried xrange?
And not Reddit video? At least you can avoid chat.
> My interpretation is that there is indeed a single interface (CSR) however the hardware implementation could be both real physical entropy source or a CSPRNG. And presumably the latter is more likely on low-end devices.

A CSPRNG doesn't do anything without a seed. If you're actually a VM, your host provides the seed (the "virtual source"), which it chose randomly, and since it is actually your host anyway it has no particular reason to give you a bad seed versus just doing whatever else to sabotage you, so you have to assume the seed is good.

In contrast on physical hardware, there is no seed. If you've got a way to provision genuinely random data to the physical CPU, you don't have a "virtual source" at all. So option 4.2.3 isn't relevant to physical CPUs only to a RISC-V VM.
Doesn't count in their favor:

"FAA safety engineer goes public to slam the agency’s oversight of Boeing’s 737 MAX"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26376549
Marx predicted that capital could never be satisfied and was compelled to seek new sources of surplus value in the process of which labour itself would become surplus value and that wages would be consequently be driven down. What we are witnessing right now is the ever-increasing concentration of capital in technology designed to put human beings out of work. The capitalist's dream is a production line which doesn't require human beings at all. Once the stuff of fiction, we're now bearing witness to it in our lifetime. The gig economy is part of the same scenario Marx foresaw which the government euphemistically terms the flexible workforce.
This brings a whole new meaning to the term “pen testing”.
If you preordered the Tesla roadster and bought $250,000 of Tesla stock you made millions and got a free car.
Watching his channel, a beefy disc tumbler locks seem to be your best bet for keeping a bike secure.

For your home, a high security pin tumbler with security pins are fine too. It takes very high skill to defeat these.
All hail Thought-Lord Bezos
Devices that can send an emergency beacon to LEO are tiny.

https://www.iridium.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/mini3.jpg

Here it is with the case removed so you can see how big the helical antenna is.

https://fccid.io/img.php?id=1547768&img=bg1.png

Apple dumped a bunch of R&D money on a group of antenna experts years ago, so we'll see if they came up with a flat alternative to a helical antenna for satellite communications in the same way that the terrestrial cell phone networks did.
Ideas to Earn Money Sports
Your system backup is not scanned by Apple - only iCloud Photos. For now.
I agree. I think too often people just think about simple supply and demand but the reality is much more nuanced than that. You even provided another good example and to add to it, that may also exist in the long term depending on the situation and time horizon.

It seems to me that there is a breakdown in price elasticity.

-edit-

Sorry to see cowards downvoting you without even commenting. Idk what you said that was so worthy of that. Sucks it's hard to even have a speculative conversation without "this doesn't fit my worldview click".
Stop Death Shaming
Does anyone here have any experience using Chicken Scheme in production? How did it go?
> zoomers' whimsical emotional fragility

I don't see how not wanting people to be radicalized is emotional fragility. It's extremely paternalistic, but idk about fragile. Reddit's community has never really been interested in cancelling.
r/worldnews has become the default news aggregator of the world. Journalists around the world use that subreddit to gauge which topics interests people.

That is why it's concerning that the modding and mod selection process on big subreddits like r/worldnews is so opaque.
But again, it has nothing to add there over a classic forum.
These warmongers can get tarred by the mob as far as I'm concerned. Not prepared to stick to something?! We have been there 20 years blood and 300 million of gold a day. These rotten parasites who have been wrong for 20 years need to shut the hell up.
I’m taking base. TC is even higher.
The grandparent's point was that the engineer needs to communicate with the customer in Finnish.

In reality, international companies have decoupled sales and development. Sales will be in customer countries. Sales will communicate with customer in customer's mother tongue. Sales will communicate with development in English. Software development will be done in English, with a diverse group of people, whether centralized or distributed.
The Garmin watches have Pulse Oximeters in them that tell your your 02 saturation while you sleep, breaths per minutes, and use that data to calculate all sorts of metrics for you.
I was shocked when I found out ESP wasn't ARM. It's a weird arch you never heard of. They distribute an ancient Gcc in their SDK, and at least Debian only packages an ancient Gcc for it. Don't know if anybody packages a current-ish compiler. Don't know how big a hassle it is to build one.
There is, but note that I write from a particularly rural perspective here, so it might not jive well with the more suburban sensibilities I've read from your comment. Your mileage may vary.

That said, you can look into growing grasses°, sedges, hostas, and wildflowers that are indigenous to your geographic region. Become good friends with the folks at your local nursery, and they'll be glad to help you out.

°: not things like Kentucky bluegrass (which isn't indigenous to North America) or the various types of fescue (many of which are native to Europe); more like buffalograss and Canada wild rye
It's not a natural expression of preferences by any means. It's mandated by many HOAs throughout the US. I have friends who can't even put plants in their lawns because of their HOA, let alone get rid of them. It's the reason why so many West Coast governments have to place lawn watering restrictions during drought conditions, to override local HOAs.
Banking? The Taliban should probably have access to both their websites and Afghanistan's wealth, regardless of whether their ideas are illegal in the states
That's Apple's so-called "stalker warning", a ridiculous concept.
Hostile takeover?
Speaking as someone who owns many acres of forest, I like it a lot, but beware that it's more work than it seems to keep it nice.
Slashdot is still around, but their previous tone deaf management killed it through neglect and stupidity. It will never regain its lost glory.
> Seems legit, kids can run away or be kidnapped. It’s important to know where your kids are.

Ah yes. This statement is more terrifying than Apples half-assed PR fireball a few days ago.

The same folks who bought iphones because its has better "privacy" than Android...

...are using iphones to track their kids whereabouts. It's like a dystopian punchline masked in the Friends laugh track.
ABBA announce new album Voyage and new “live” show
>>> Is there an alternative?

My family lives on a 1/3 acre lot in a neighborhood that was built around 1960. Thankfully, there is no social pressure in our locale to maintain a "perfect" lawn. Each house does its own thing, ranging from fully wooded lots, to "perfect" lawns, and everything in between. I'm using the term "perfect" for the kind of lawn described in the article, more or less.

Our house is in between. What I can tell you is that there are portions of our lot that we mow. Everything else is left to chance. We don't fertilize or use weed killers. We don't water. (Fertilizer increases the need for water). The lawn is grass plus maybe a dozen other species.

The grass grows in the spring, we mow a couple times, then it goes dormant as the weather gets more dry. The weeds keep it green. Through the remainder of the summer and fall, we mow maybe 3-4 times at most. I rake the leaves from the trees, use the mower to shred them, and use them for compost in the vegetable garden.

The vegetable garden is growing by a few square feet per year. I bought an ancient roto-tiller off the Craig, and gradually expand the garden at the expense of the lawn. I would also be happy to let other kinds of brush grow, but it hasn't begun to happen yet.

The kids were fine in our back yard. They didn't care about the weeds. The neighbors have not complained.

By and large, the people in our 'hood with "perfect" lawns, are retired, and have the time to work on their lawns and gardens, plus, no kids.

When I travel to the neighborhood where I grew up, in another state, it's a totally different world. Every single lawn is "perfect," with no weeds. My parents told me that a couple of their neighbors had large trees cut down because the trees were shading their grass! The difference is so stark that it's almost creepy. There's also one or two full size pickup trucks in front of every house, that almost completely obscure the lawns from the street. Bizarre.
Got the email in Fall 2019 and it wasn't having any link or mention of giving swag in it
Have you seen the work Fastly discussed about their AOT compiler? Seems like an interesting approach that maybe could be used to preprocess code into a more efficient form before running it in the cloud. The challenge is that JS engines are primarily focused on the browser and such an optimization opportunity isn’t interesting there - the majority of development is done by browser vendors.
It would be cheaper for the city to just build small, basic, sturdy, safe facilities, available to the homeless for free.

It would be vastly cheaper to do this than what is currently being done, and would immediately improve the situation for everyone.
Yeah, because I trust amazon to know truth from fiction.

I suppose it's a great move if you hate science. They'll base their decisions on what some 'authority' has to say about it, and the whole point of science is the belief that some authority may not actually know the truth.
I meant base comp not TC. If you haven’t checked out the Team Blind app or https:://levels.FYI recently, the compensation right now for experienced developers is unreal.
> The one thing Econ 101 firmly implanted in my brain is that the only way to make sustainable profits in a free market is to build and defend a monopoly, otherwise you're always struggling to keep up with competitors

That's so not true. One of the most fragmented sector of the economy is law and tax professionals.

It's not uncommon to hear about lawyers with a net worth 20m or more. Some up to 500m

There are many ways to skin a cat.

Another being real estate. People on here make fun of Trump because as a businessman he's "small potato", I don't know if it's political ideology but regardless of where you stand politically people here are implying that they'd pass on a 4B net worth.

Same for the European businessmen, which are perceived as small. There real-estate is even more prevalent than the US.

Seems that for HN if you are not Zuckerberg or Gates you are a nobody, with all due respect they are optimizing for the component that is visible which is entrepreneurial accomplishment and that is world class great.

The invisible component which you don't get to see is world class poor (social life and leisure).
>Safety regulations aren't just written in blood, that's all they effectively can be written in.

I think I may disagree with this. Safety regulations can be written in bloodless terms like probability but, due to all sorts of cognitive biases, people tend to not take them seriously until there is actual physical consequences for ignoring them.

E.g., reliability engineers can use real data to show the probability of something failing but often people will push past the point where its statistically "due" because they've yet to see it happen in their career. I don't know if this was the case, but imagine a distribution of possible foam shedding from the Shuttle. Some points are going to occur during a portion of the flight profile where they become dangerous. But because few (if any) engineers personally experienced that because the vast majority of shedding occurs in less risky moments, the shedding isn't actually viewed as a risk.
That’d be easier to say if the track record on dealing with the police with rape wasn’t so awful.
Instant Endpoints for Anything
Yes. Anything can run Lisp.
"Activists and human rights groups are increasingly holding not just websites and apps accountable for harmful content, but also the underlying tech infrastructure that enables those sites to operate, while political conservatives decry the curtailing of free speech."

A very interesting quote, in that (a) it casts all those wanting censorship as "human rights groups" -- is that what Twitter mobs are called now?; also, (b) it's interesting how it's now the "political conservatives" decrying the curtailing of free speech, while the Left are ever expanding what is "harmful content" (a Newspeak phrase if there ever was one) and demanding it be censored.
Anything that promotes meaningful content discovery.

Everyone is projecting their need for anonymity in response to this question, but ultimately it comes down to frequency of dopamine hits. Think TikTok but more formats than just video.
Reddit's most valuable users are the ones that don't use adblockers and use the native app. I'm not sure that's the same group that is contributing and spending time.
I read this as well. I'm definitely referencing this in the future when someone mentions how "FPGAs directly simulate the system hardware."
More thinking ubeam now sonicEnergy.

https://liesandstartuppr.blogspot.com/2017/06/arguing-point....
mabl | Quality Engineer | Boston, MA (preferred), or REMOTE-USA or Argentina | Full Time | https://www.mabl.com/software-quality-engineer

mabl is a small, fun company with a software test automation as a service product. We are headquartered in Boston, MA, but we are open to candidates to work remotely.

As a Quality Engineer, you will be working closely with your cross-functional team of developers, product manager and UX designer to deliver high-quality user experience. We embrace the whole team testing approach. The Quality Engineer is not the gatekeeper and not the bottleneck - you are the enabler.

You can apply directly on the site or email bertold at mabl dot com
Hilariously the article doesn’t say why one should move applications to Java 17 at all! Just that it takes effort. The how is well covered though.

Does anybody know why one would actually move a working application to Java 17?
Probably. But it can take a long time.
I think the F150 Lightening has 130k reservations now: https://twitter.com/mrlevine/status/1433425758307770380
Oh-My-God Particle
Right, and that "pronounced exposure" is actually super important! It takes time for interesting discussions to form in the comments, as new people read the story and jump in to share their thoughts. That doesn’t happen when stories disappear too quickly.
Genetic and environmental contributions to IQ in adoptive, biological families
Why do you keep bringing up AC-specific issues when I’m suggesting HVDC?

Also: since previous post Google says HVDC transformer/converter losses are about 1-3%, not 10%.

> The answer is in the name, ain't it? It's underwater.

Could’ve put traditional AC cables on towers on the sides of any of the large selection of road bridges. They didn’t. Why?

(Likewise: as the waters are demonstrably spanned by bridges, they can be spanned by cable towers)

> so from you're original 50%, to 34%, a loss of 34/50, implying an increase in land covered of 50/34, or about 50% more land you have to cover.

In the context that one country can supply 6 times global demand an extra 50% (a hand-waving factor I expect to be excessive given most of the world is ocean and therefore not going to get so much wiggle) makes no real difference. It’s not going to be the limiting factor.

> You have to tile something.

Same point. Land area isn’t the limiting factor.
Our team is currently trying to figure out how to work with the bus factor - but that measurement is just one side point of view - good for prevention to lose an important team mates, and helps with planing handover for sure.

We've found another metric (unnamed) what's the person coverage of code (or projects). As we're working in a long living project, we've found that for some code we have there is no single person knowing shit about it. Therefore in case of maintenance - there is a risk that it will take longer - or possibly will be impossible. Guess what - in case of code that we use it's fine to live with this. And in any case, somebody will flex a little bit more to change implementation.

There is another case - when internal projects / CI / CD relies on tools that we've lost maintainers. Knowledge how to build them, where to SSH to restart them is gone.
Current action is to spot such systems and reduce our dependency on them.

Our team is ~60 devs. I wounder to how it works for other companies that maintain long living projects.
The cores they have are more than good enough. I do intend to get GateBoy to where it can be automatically translated to Verilog though, at which point running on a FPGA should be more straightforward.
> there aren't really all that many "good locks" on the market.

You can say that again.

I was once proud of myself for having thoroughly researched the market and I thought EVVA MCS was a safe bet[1].

Then someone showed me a YouTube video (published a year after I bought the locks) of someone picking it (not LPL, another YouTuber). Given the cost of EVVA MCS I was not a happy bunny.

[1] https://www.evva.com/int-en/products/mechanical-locking-syst...
Sending unwanted images to other XServers across the computer lab was also quite fun.

So much that my login script disabled remote access to my X session, just in case.
> It's as if it's some sort of daily prayer.

That's probably the whole point of it. Ask yourself daily: WWMD? "What Would Musk Do?"
Not the OP, but I'd guess just by walking past and opening the mailbox.
Digg's highest buyout offer was 252 million and they were very much the big dog at the time.
I mean, you could prefer a smaller, lighter, better handling vehicle even if it doesn't have more horsepower. That's traditionally what a sports car was.

I'm sure the Plaid model S is faster than an MG TC too.
Thank you for sharing !
In other words, it's a collection of niche echo chambers of varying size.
Highlight: Framework agnostic session replay and monitoring for debugging
Not if it's a booster, or even the second dose. That's the whole idea of this chain, yeah?
Don't be too annoyed. There are significant differences across models and even batches within the same generation of system. There is no completely correct definition of a system.
And if a phone company doesn't want to carry your calls, or a bank give you an account?

Or if the largest ink and paper manufacturers collude to deny your newspaper the resources needed for printing? If the delivery unions refuse to deliver your newspaper?

You're right, it's not the being digital that's special about this.
The article mentions enforcing morality. I wonder where they get their ideas about morality from. I thought they were "officially" atheist..
["Don't learn Python packaging, learn how to get from source and dependencies to target."] That's quite an insight.

Also,

> But Go is designed to make you not want this.

One of my favorite sincere quips from my former life: "You should try not to want that."
I’ve been unimpressed by google, but the feature that’s finally catalyzed me to explore other search engines is the way they now take up precious mobile browser screen space when one searches with a frozen pane of the search. Terrible ui decision.
It wouldn't be a "both" situation. Every number in a block of code may or may not be representable as an integer. You can't generate code for every possible combination.
In the same vein as my sibling but not repeating what he said I agree with him though, I regularly commit just specific files. I actually teach every GUI I use that comes with git integration NOT to Auto add and such nuisances. I use the command line and in probably 90% of cases a git commit -a is what I do. Another 5 is git add the entire directory tree I am in and the other 5 are specifically picking what to commit. I'm all for UIs doing auto add and commit -a equivalent by default. But do not take that ability away from me!

The list you provide sounded great until it came to gl switch. Why is there one specific operation for a branch that is NOT done via gl branch?

I don't understand what fuse is supposed to do from this at all. No idea whatsoever. Merge I get and anyone who has worked with any other versioning tool does conceptually.

Rebase most people seem to have a problem with but the abstract concept really isn't that hard. Just like cherry pick isn't really hard but somehow people have trouble with it. Though conceptually it really isn't hard either.

What really helped me the most with git was the realization that it's just a tree of commits with a bunch of labels. Labels have different types so to speak, like branch or tag, remote branches being special in a way etc. And obviously various commands can interact with these labels. Like a fetch updates the remote labels and moves them around on my local copy.
> Except most of Reddit’s most valuable users (the ones who spend time and contribute) don’t use any of that because the experience is terrible. Pretty much everyone uses the old.reddit.com that doesn’t really need product development and performs way better than the new site

Source?
It is supposed to be able to fly too.
As I understand it asynchronous logic stopped being a common thing decades ago, so those sorts of glitches aren't possible (or less possible?) now. The hard stuff in simulation now is probably handling multiple clock domains.
Can you escape from a mount namespace? You can escape from a chroot.
Mexican Gulf Fishing Company, et al. vs. NOAA
The notion that extended benefits during a pandemic to unemployed workers caused greater/continued unemployment in the US service industry is a theory that has yet to be proven. Some early data[0] suggests that the theory fails to accurately predict behavior.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/08/04/early-end-to-federal-unemplo...
You are being deliberately (maliciously?) misleading and scare mongering here.

This only applies to specific people in home quarantine and only for a short period of time - 14 days. i.e people that have returned to the country from overseas that would normally be in quarantine in a government facility for that same period.

People now have the option of quarantining at home, and if they choose to do so, have to show that they are quarantining at home rather than saying they will, and then heading off into town and infecting others. (As many people have done).

You are trying to portray this as something being forced on all citizens, indefinitely when that couldn't be further from reality.
The economic Anschluss of the East Germany (2019)