skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's possible this is the initial charge to get them in the door with search warrants and subpoenas and testimony because someone dropped a dime with some info that there were criminal acts not know to the government at the time, not covered by the settlement. I doubt the settlement was a "you're pardoned for ALL acts related to 737 MAX."

A refresher since this happened so long ago:

Airbus was eating Boeing's 737 sales for lunch. Boeing management wanted to put better engines on the plane to get those sales back. But the better engines were bigger, and that meant they couldn't just swap them out and call it a day. So they moved the engine position. Well, when you move heavy shit around on a plane that also happens to be the thing generating thrust, you change a lot of stuff about the plane - its center of gravity, how the plane behaves when that thrust is applied (think torque steer but for planes) and aerodynamics.

The plane became aerodynamically unstable in certain conditions. Hence the need to add fly-by-wire systems and sensors. Except...they also cheaped out on both the number of sensors and even the frigging lightbulbs to warn pilots of sensor error.

The shit Boeing has gotten away with over the years boggles the mind. At one point the NSA got caught doing industrial espionage against Airbus for them!
> Because, thinking the existing of subjective experience that is any way special is just societal programming that claims that humans are special and important in the universe.

This has absolutely nothing to do with humans, or even this planet. I have no "bias".

We have trillions of stars in trillions of galaxies.

I was talking about consciousness, zero to do with "societal programming". If you don't want it to be about humans than make it about planet X that is orbiting star Y in galaxy Z that has also evolved conscious beings.

You don't think existing at all as a conscious entity in a vastly enormous, complex and strangely beautiful universe is "any way special"? We'll have to agree to disagree on that one!
> Requiring a separate court determination is a coincidence of the American system, not a logical necessity.

No, its a logical necessity. “Frivolous” is a separate facr feom “losing”.
I teach students who write code for VFX software, Simulations and Games so it is a "creative endeavour" :-)
There are a lot of buzz words in that statement. The Democrats’ position is that more voter turnout in general favors Democrats. This seems to be true, but at the same time the ideal amount of voter turnout is 100%. So the question is, is it bad for democrats to spend money on increasing voter turnout in general? For example, half the tech companies were airing ads telling people to vote, or showing notices in their UI. Are more reminders telling people to vote actually a bad thing?

The counterquote:

> Spokesman Ben LaBolt said the Center for Tech and Civic Life, which received the bulk of the funding, “issued an open call to local election jurisdictions across the country and provided funding to all jurisdictions that applied no matter whether they were historically Republican, Democratic or swing districts.”

They even went on to say that more of the funded districts were historically Republican than democrat.

Reading the federalist article, it has a very aggressive tone. So it’s hard to take it seriously. Take this sentence, for example:

> CTCL demanded the promotion of universal mail-in voting through suspending election laws, extending deadlines that favored mail-in over in-person voting, greatly expanding opportunities for “ballot curing,” expensive bulk mailings, and other lavish “community outreach” programs that were directed by private activists.

It’s very clearly implying that giving more people a chance to have their vote counted correctly is a BAD thing.

What would be bad was if Zuckerburg’s money was spent by non-partisan non-profits campaigning for the democrats. That would need to be a campaign or PAC donation or something like that. It did not seem like that was the suggestion from those articles, though it was implied.

Either way, it’s OBVIOUSLY bad that the rich and powerful can donate huge swaths of money during election cycle. What we really need is:

- Better voting standards nationally, to maximize voter turnout across the board by default. This way no one feels like they need to donate millions of dollars to try to get people to submit their ballot in the first place.

- Reversing citizen’s united.

- Do public campaign financing with no outside donations permitted.

- Make sure that polling is funded well-enough. Polling locations shouldn’t need to accept outside money to operate. Similarly, polling needs to be available (closing polling locations in major cities is asinine)

I feel like the article tries to pin this on “big tech” specifically, probably because it’s one of the current Republican scapegoats, but the reality is all companies and rich donors already have a huge influence in our elections and politics. Some of the changes I mentioned have been proposed in congress, but it is very difficult to get bipartisan support because no one is keen on supporting a policy that might help them loose an election.
The type system is so strict that if it compiles it will almost always run. Nil is a type that must be explicitly ruled out before you can use a potentially nilable value.

But it avoids the manual memory management/borrow checking/pointer vs. reference vs. value unpleasantness of Zig/Rust/C++.

It's probably most comparable to Java/C#, but something about the design of the syntax and standard library makes it much more appealing than either of those for me.
Perhaps, like Churchill, there was a double called diplomao that was used for such occasions. Here is a picture:

https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/06/11/some-summits-soar-some-...

Of course that wouldn't explain why the meeting happened after Mao's death, so perhaps the diplomao knocked off the real Mao, which would account for why we've never seen both Mao and diplomao together in the same photo.

Or perhaps the GP is wrong and Mao was taken prisoner by his diplomao, and it was Kissinger that, in a courageous act of diplomaocide, knocked off the diplomao and met with Mao himself, thus earning Mao's loyalty and opening up China to the West.

We may never know.
> if a feature is only used effectively by a small handful of users

We do automated computing to have tools in general, as we may need them; and we use special features when we need them.

Figure imagemagick discriminating options or functions the same way ("Lanczos stays in, but we could ditch Hamming").
When dealing with banks that I know have lousy customer service over the phone I keep recordings. "Recordings may be taken for training and customer service purposes" says the message. Thanks, I'll take your advice.

In the UK the tax-free savings account allowance is per tax year. I paid the money into a not-so-great bank offering excellent rates a few days before the deadline one year and called to create a savings account. Weeks later they've got no record of the savings account, and when I call they explain I'm too late now for "last year's" allowance. I point out that I made the transaction before the deadline and they explain that oops, sadly they don't have that call recorded, and so there's no evidence I actually authorised account creation back then. So I play back my recording, and what do you know, suddenly the bank has a new explanation for what went wrong and wants to pay me compensation for their mistake in not making the account.

A better bank would have eaten the cost of this mistake up front of course, but I already knew this was a lousy bank, that's why they're offering by far the best rates. To attract customers despite the reputation.
That doesn't fix the issue with the limited IPD adjustment on the Quest 2 where if you're out of the 3 fixed setting then eye strain happens.
Zenlisp by Nils Holm has readable closure too. http://t3x.org/
While what I am using it for is not for performance, but I'm also using Serde as a bridge for my template engine and it's such a nice experience. I just wish it was possible to pass auxiliary information between serializers without having to resort to thread locals.
Whose understanding of Christianity? Modern day American tech workers? Because that is the traditional understanding. It sure was
how Christianity was understood by st. Augustine, st. Thomas Aquinas and st. Anzelm. And how Christian philosophers still understand it today.
All Norwegian airlines remove face mask requirements for flights in Scandinavia
I could say that both projects are open source, but no, i haven't audited them. Cryptomator has been audited by Cure53 (https://cryptomator.org/audits/2017-11-27%20crypto%20cure53....)

In any case, i guess it depends on your threat model. I have no illusion that a sufficiently determined attacker will gain access to my files, but that's true no matter if i store the files at home or in the cloud - We're talking files accessible "on the move" here, so it's not like i can just airgap the server.

The cloud offers far better physical security than what i have at home, and if not better, at least equal network security with dedicated teams on board to resolve issues.

The (major) cloud also offers far more geographical redundancy (Google 3 sites, Apple 2-3 sites, Microsoft 2 sites), each with redundancy in power/internet/hardware, as well as fire/flood protection.

And of course, the most common reason for broken encryption is a weak password, so don't do that.
Just a mirror with so involved ornament on it? And the ornament clearly has occult nature: it's not just random artistic drawing. I doubt it's literally a frying pan, but it looks very suitable for certain unholy rituals that the late Aztec empire was famous for.
As of Monday, there will no longer be a requirement for face masks for travelers at SAS, Norwegian, Widerøe, and Flyr, domestically and in Scandinavia.

“We believe the time is right now based on the infection situation in the country. We are also following the situation in Europe. It is natural for us to follow Norwegian infection control rules,” press manager John Eckhoff in SAS told TV 2.

Norwegian will do the same, Norwegian Broadcasting (NRK) writes.
“But what is important to point out is that passengers who are going to travel should be aware that there will be requirements for face masks at Gardermoen and many other airports,” communications director Esben Tuman in Norwegian stated.

Flyr and Widerøe have also decided to remove the face mask requirement from and including Monday, October 18.

“We look forward to being able to receive new and old passengers with a big smile, without a face mask, on Monday. Welcome on board,” Widerøe’s director of communication and public relations, Silje Brandvoll, stated.

On Widerøe’s routes to Alicante, the Faroe Islands, Aberdeen, and London, the mandatory face mask use will remain in place until further notice.
Yes, I removed the search box and used search keywords long before they changed it.

For the single word searches, I've never noticed such a problem. It should try to resolve it first, in case it exists on your LAN, and falling back to search works fine for me.
Let's not forget the self-silencing rape victims among them.
Exactly!

My dad who is a unicersity prof does not drive a car and does not have a driving license. Using driving license as a voter ID seems crazy to me.
Why would you assume that $400 million in election spending is nonpartisan? Has Zuckerberg otherwise established himself as an altruist?

Fun fact, Facebook tried to recruit me onto their elections team due to my past leadership experience with GOtV (Get Out the Vote) initiatives and I bailed from the interview process because nobody could describe the work in a way that didn’t sound creepy as fuck.
Show HN: Convert articles and blog posts into AI-generated audio
Initramfs-tools configuration sets RESUME, no matching swap device is available
Convair B-36J Peacemaker / Engineer Station
This is pure gold can’t believe I’ve never seen it!
Alberta has always been boom and bust, ever since oil was first discovered. There was an old bumper sticker from the 80's "Give Alberta another oil boom and I swear I won't waste it".

Office space vacancies in Calgary are nothing new. The economy will recover, people will forget the hard times, new buildings will go up and we'll do it all over again.

Back in the late 1990's/early 2000's it had a tech boom feel to it. Newly graduated engineers and geologists making the equivalent of $200,000 at 22. A friend from high school dropped out of his 2nd year of university because he could get a job paying $100,000 right now. Plenty of new vehicle, boats and new construction.

The Calgary-Edmonton corridor is one of the wealthiest areas in Canada. Alberta had the highest level of in-migration for a long time.

And keep in mind oil is now at $80/barrel and climbing. Those sweet, sweet oil royalties will be flowing into gov't coffers soon enough.
Janet is dynamic with a garbage collector.

Carp is a GC-less static Lisp with deterministic memory allocation via a Rust-like borrow checker.

I only wish Carp had stayed nearer Clojure's syntax. A more familiar syntax would make it more accessible.
It's worth mentioning that 4 out of 5 puzzlers in this article are fixed in Scala 3. The one that remains behaves arguably as it should.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary:

Verbal: oral, spoken rather than written.

You’ve been using verbal correctly.
Is it possible to tamper with MACS remotely?
The building analogy doesn't work, software is not a building. There are essentially templates for buildings, there is no template for software.

Maybe software is more like a city. Maybe buildings are more like patterns, data structures, etc.
I don't understand why there are many negative comments in this thread to this project. I've used Carbon many times to paste good-looking code in a PowerPoint presentation, and the result is clean and attractive. Big thank you to the people behind it.
It used to say something along the lines of "Fast as c, slick as Ruby"
Ransomware summit urges virtual asset crackdown, doesn't mention cryptocurrency
I assume ffmpeg is seeking ahead with the http Range header
Haha, that amazing. It always seem that they just had ideas and when anybody asked on actually how anything would work it was always 'some experts will make some software'.

I always asked where the open source was where that software was being developed but apparently nothing actually existed.
The fact that it happening is a notable exception to recent political practice should jangle those worries right back up.
I have not used carp, and janet only briefly. However, other than both using lisp syntax, there are very little similarities between the two.

Janet has a garbage collector, no static types, no ownership tracking - the perf. is similar to lua, so is not be ideal for low-level/realtime systems, which carp is targeting.
These kinds of soaps exist, just not in the English language. This is a whole genre of Chinese media.
My editor looks nothing like that
> Only you can't get it anywhere and BioNTech is considered legally distinct

Which is interesting for some very esoteric legal reasons, but even to the extent that a formulation only allowed for non-investigatory use under an EUA rather than normal approval might approximately be said to be “experimental” (which is a fairly weak argument itself), the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine, which is an identical formulation to the fully-approved Cominarty, but legally distinct because packaging is legally significant in drugs and biologics, would still not be “experimental”.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panentheism
More info: https://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Visit/Museum-Exhibits/Fact...
Too late how? Shopify isn't doing this so all the Node people will come back to Rails. They're doing it to run their platform faster and eventually save money. They also like Ruby.
Also - for the companies running on Ruby (there are still quite a few) this is big news.
I’d consider SMS to be a form of IM.
Here's an article that summarizes the issue better than I ever could: https://www.investors.com/politics/editorials/krogers-plasti.... And if that wasn't enough, Kroger also had collection bins for used bags, which I did use routinely. It's performative bullshit. I'm not sure why they're doing it. It certainly doesn't help them sell stuff.
And we launched on ProductHunt today :)
clipconverter.cc is the only one that worked with long videos for me
Signs of an Inexperienced Developer
Edit: upon reflection, I think maybe you and I are interpreting "The set of natural laws" in the GGP differently. I think maybe maybe you're interpreting this as a statement about how the universe actually works, instead of a statement about the set of laws enumerated by modern science (or any logic-based successor of modern science). The GGP mentioning the axioms of the laws however, makes it clear they're talking about the set of laws discovered and discoverable via the scientific method.

In other words, there are two ways to talk about the laws of nature: (1) some set of Platonic ideal laws existing outside of human experience, that actually govern the universe and (2) the set of approximations of these ideal laws that could possibly be discovered by a logic-based science. The GGP's mentioning of axioms means they're clearly talking about (2), but your statement makes much more sense if meant about (1).

Everything below is based on my original understanding of what you wrote, which I believe is a misunderstanding on my part.

I'm not sure what you're getting at with regard to Godel's incompleteness theorem not applying to modern science.

Are you arguing that Godel's incompleteness theorem doesn't apply to the mathematical logic model(s) at the heart of the modern scientific method, because a scientific model is an approximation of reality? The match between the models and reality has no bearing on the limits of the structure of the models themselves.

The original statement was about the limits of the logical structure of the models underlying modern science, having nothing to do with how well they actually fit reality.

Are you perhaps saying something along the lines that because scientific models don't precisely match reality, it's okay to introduce axioms that make them complete (able to prove all true statements in their domain) but inconsistent (and therefore able to construct proofs that false statements are true)?
My significant concern would remain in this configuration that if anyone in your organization views or enters sensitive or personal information into non-intranet pages, that that information would still be subject to easy compromise.

What about internal services or tools hosted by cloud providers?

Bear in mind, a malicious cloud-to-butt Chrome extension could even replace the download URLs on trusted websites to download content from malicious sites when you click them.
You have no information on your profile so nobody can contact you.
I like wide phones more than big phones. I've never used phones one-handed, and stow them in a belly pouch.

I loved the original Note, and as it grew old, kept waiting for a phone just as wide. Instead manufacturers made phones taller. I'd say comically tall. The aspect ratio is out of whack for use as a phablet.

I ended up replacing it with a Huawei Mediapad X1, which is
a true phablet, with the same nice 5:3 aspect ratio as the Note, but now full HD resolution at 7".

When it came time to retire, I couldn't find anything in that aspect ratio anymore, and went with a Huawei Mate20X. Although its display sounds bigger at 7.2", the 18.7:9 aspect ratio makes the display area much smaller.
You really need to shake this strong tie you have with the word "god" and human religion.

Einstein believed in god. That's the lower-case "g" god. You wouldn't see him at church on Sunday, because he wasn't religious!

You need to understand that core concept before you can have a discussion on this.
WeChat to stop routinely accessing photos after influencer exposé
Because banana peel is not very good packaging, or compared to man made. Good enough for its own purpose. I've vacume sealed bananas with plastic and they stay fresh for maybe even a year, that's the difference.
Soccer in Canada as well.
Interestingly this sounds like the new agey saying "We are the universe experiencing itself".

> Quran 2:115 states that wherever you turn, there is the Face of Allah.

So Allah is everything or at least he is IN everything. The universe is everything.

> the Quran states that He specifically created mankind to know Him.

Mankind experiences Allah, the universe.

Would you agree with this kind of mapping or am I making any unjustified leaps here?
Thank you for taking the time to write such a insightful post. Some lessons are invaluable, and I believe this is one of them.
Depending on country/state you could possibly sue for wrongful termination. In addition, you could send your story to media or contact someone higher in the food chain of the company.
Thanks for veering off of the topic and letting us know you don't know a thing about functional programming, I guess?
Option<Int> is a really good way to describe a field that if present is an int, but may not be present, though. Pointer isn't.
You can retain an old, out of state drivers license just as easily under an old in-state one in oractice, and legally you are usually required to change your address on your in-state license at least as soon after a change in in-state residential address as you are required to get an in-state license when establishing residency.
You may like Project Oberon [1] designed by Niklaus Wirth [2] then. His guiding principle was to make a powerful but simple system that could be understood from top to bottom by a single person, from the RISC hardware to the OS to the compiler used to compile and run the OS.

It's quite a bit above the Apple ][ in terms of power.

[1] http://www.projectoberon.com

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niklaus_Wirth
Nice site.
The argument that these companies are too big and that creates bad incentives/lack of incentives to improve is one I'm much more sympathetic to. I'd be in favour of more smaller companies/communities although I don't think this would remove the need for automated tools (e.g. smallish reddit and discord communities often use bots and other tools to automate some moderation). And to make something like this a reality you'd probably need government intervention to overcome the network effect that these bigger platforms have
I remember them doing something similar to Peak Design too.

Barely 7 months ago on HN as well, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26338525
BMW ready for any ban on fossil fuel-burning cars from 2030, CEO says
It's just not the fastest cache plugin (at least by name)
Yes that and Chernobyl too creates a bad image of nuclear.
And yet all of these things are still quite successful so apparently your data point is noise.
I also see that, that syntax should not just download a slice: -f is for the format and -g should be simulation (-g for --get-url : 'Simulate, quiet but print title'). Probably an "undocumented" behaviour of '-g'?
you are falsifying what customer you are. the guy literally said he put in different customer IDs into the URL after he discovered what part of the string was a customer ID. It would equate to a guy walking to your door, saying he's from the electric company, then reading the medical documents on your desk after you let him in.
Huh, that’s a new one to me.

I found a couple of usages in academic publications, but they don’t give me any more context as to meaning. That leads me to believe that it’s not a legal term.

I can’t find any meaning other than the “sound a horse makes” in any dictionary, either.

ETA: Apparently, the old English “nēah” meant “near”. That seems to be the the root of the work “neighbor”.

Interestingly, it looks like “neigh” (like a horse) and “neighbor” both came into use in English in the 12th Century. Perhaps coincidental.