skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The MAX (before design updates and re-certification) has a fatal crash rate of 3.08 per million. Meanwhile 11.9 per 100,000 people die in car crashes.

The MAX, before being fixed, was significantly safer than a car.

Do you refuse to get in a car, since it's substantially more deadly than a MAX?
Marketing? Without seeing the internal quality check requirements, and how any deviations are to be treated and were treated in that particular case, it is kind of pointless in reading to much into it.
It's a nice blog from a nice company, but I feel that their iOS development practices could be improved, actually.

They don't implement dark mode, they don't have a version for iPad, and their VoiceOver support is nonexistent. Their other development practices could be top-notch, I don't know.

Note that I'm an avid customer of theirs, I just feel like some improvements could be made.
There a lot of DCO Exchanges that still refer to facilities for all major fiber routes as part of the "Long Lines" infrastructure out of respect for these original coax runs.
OK, yes, good idea.
I find depression very interesting. Maybe because I am sometimes on the brink of depression myself. Maybe because I am interested in the other side of the spectrum: How to live a happy life.

One thing I often wonder: What happens when a depressed person forces themselves to do things that are associated with not being depressed? Workout, dopamine fasting, social interaction.

When I observe myself in depressed phases and people who suffer from worse forms of depression, usually they do not work out, do not spend empathic time with others and constantly dopamine binge (via eating or other forms of quick pleasure).

Would a change of behavior/lifestyle change the depression?
Honestly, I can't speak more highly of N-acetylcysteine. It helped me reduce my caffeine consumption to near zero and helped me battle my attention deficit issues. I bought out the entire stock of my local grocery store after trying it for a few days. I'm afraid of sounding like one of those supplement nuts but it really worked for me.
The difference here is that Apple doesn't want Vulkan rendering, because they have their own special graphics stack that they want everyone else to use instead. The Linux and Windows folks want good touchpad support and work is being done to improve it.

I must say that the touchpad support on Windows is pretty great if the vendor bothered to implement the right type of driver (the recent driver model, I think it's called "high precision" or something?) but many touchpad vendors don't do that and instead ship simple drivers based on their old code base and call it a day.

On the Linux side it's just a capacity problem that won't go away any time soon. This project seems to be the only group of people in the Linux community that cares enough to take the huge amount of time to re-write and re-design the software stack to accept better gestures, and even with their dedication it's been taking them a while (understandably so!).
>without consequence

Lol. No.

That's like saying "the US military is part of the government so it can bomb Canada without consequences"

Being related to a government does not absolve you of all consequences of your actions.
I disagree. THE WHOLE INTERNET IS COMPLAINING.
While brilliant, I don't think anyone should actually be content after running this in their server. The patch won't work in case of multiple pods, and won't be applied again in case you redeploy the code
Been there. Quit now!
Then for 10 hours a day for five consecutive days, Emma sat in a chair while a magnetic field stimulated her brain.

I wonder what the cost will be. A friend of mine had regular TMS 30 minutes a day, five days a week for a month and the cost even with excellent insurance was well north of a thousand dollars. This is five times as much time in the machine.
Yeah, I think you’re talking about the “vanity bit”
Milvus Vector database is completely open-source. https://github.com/milvus-io/milvus
Starships when full weight some 1300 tons, which is what you'd want them to be at while waiting in LEO or in martian orbit. They'll be a little lighter in transit, but not empty, since they have a lot of other tasks and getting back to worry about. Working at 0.1 G certainly would be probably fairly possible. If you go with Kevlar, it's actually just 2.5 tonnes, very well within your cargo needs.

The required cables for something that small could very well be produced on Earth and launched up. It's still probably cheaper to just go with sleeping bags, and replicating Mars gravity is going to go on the "very difficult" side again, but yeah 0.1 G and other such very low gravity situations are certainly possible.
That is correct for a lot of aircraft systems as well, especially in the design/requirements phase the actual implementation might vary of course. I've personally used Simulink a lot for control systems.

I.e. hydraulics, fuel transfers, ECS etc.
Unless I missed something, I recently tried to buy a Coral. It was not available anywhere except a few places at 10X RRP. You can buy a Jetson easily. I just got one a few weeks ago.

I have done the tutorials and they all work. They seem to be very well maintained.

People I know said they never got the google Coral SDK working. Unfortunately they wouldn't give me their Corals. :(
We often have errors handled. In contrast to many Java codes just spitting unhandled exception stacktraces or crashing completely.
I think people agree that those look similar however the problem is that the first is a common practice while the latter is something that no one in their right mind would do. If people replace the second with something like Stringer, then the first should be replaced too.
Depends on location and country but I don't want to further the notion that it is unsafe for women to walk down a street alone because it is not the reality in most modern societies.

Trying to accommodate irrational fears is often not helpful, it can even be abusive because you validate these fears. This is even a common mechanism to isolate people in abusive relationships. Don't go outside, there is danger in every dark alley!

Some other women might just try emphasize their vulnerability to fish for a protector. How evil of them, but hard to be angry about that.

If you always accommodate people for their comfort, you refuse them growth. As I said, it depends on the location. The locations that don't have the problem did not solve it by arbitrary security mechanisms.
Theming: An Unsolved Design System Problem
Nice! This is pretty the only exception. ls|more or ls|less.
A Doomsday Navigator for America's Deadliest Cold War ICBM
How to heat up fish tank water quickly
Looks like the important ones have expired already:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_GtSA4Ig9s

"A Brief History of LFP, Patents, Licencing Costs, Pricing // and Tesla" by The Limiting Factor
Nah, thing is everyone jumped on Bloomberg for a "shitty" story back then Now all we have is one blog post and some typos and the majority opinion is ether bad quality control / sloppy organization / indicator of systematic issues or b) potential supply chain attack. Which doesn't make a lot of sense.
> $64 per kw/h

Putting a slash in the unit there makes this read as "kilowatt per hour", which really doesn't make sense.

Think of it as the power the battery can continuously provide (in kilowatt) multiplied (not divided!) by the time it can sustain that power (in hours). Hence "kWh", "kilowatt hour".
Similar procedure, limited amount of people.

It should be a rare exception not a normal thing, so a few people is fine.

Best practice is to also have your change reviewed beforehand, and run in a transaction where you also validate expected results before committing, etc.
Why would anyone be scared to fly on the most scrutinized plane in history?

Finding a bug is not the same as fixing a bug, and finding lots of bugs doesn't mean you've found them all.
Yes, it is possible to use log4j-core as the backend for SLF4J. The vast majority of the time, especially in small, bespoke services, the backend is logback.

I'm reminded of something Al Viro said long ago about the Linux kernel[1]

"Yes. So's sysfs, so's udev, so's hal, so's any number of revolting
strings of intertwined copulating tapeworms hanging off the kernel's arse."

[1] http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/0906.1/02297.html
http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/0906.1/02304.html
Marriages are based on agricultural tribal societies finding it more efficient to not have males compete for females too hard.
While I cannot point you to specific resources, I think the most important skill to learn is to think like an attacker — this would enable you to see your own code from a different perspective.

This is important, because you will encounter situations where fixed rules won't work. Making this attackers live hard is something that should be part of every decision you take during development.

E.g. when you have the thought of dyamically loading code for your logging framework from remote systems, your inner attacker would say: "Wow thanks, that makes it much simpler to run my malicious code on your systems". Then you decide if the risk is really worth it or think about how ot could be done in a guaranteed safe way (hint: sometimes there is no guarantueed safe way).
What dosage did you find effective?
Low gravity will always have health effects. If you plan on returning to the Earth and have a very short stay, 0.5 G is probably a massive improvement over 1 G, especially if you keep doing exercise. For a martian transfer, you'd acutally only need 0.38 G as they'll be losing their bone structure to Martian gravity either way.

Funny thing actually, a person born on Mars could probably never walk on the Earth without years of intensive physiotherapy.
Show HN: I learnt Swift and built an app to add Countdown widget on HomeScreen
Roblox turns a blind eye to abuse and exploits young creators
The point of depression is that you do not want to do things that you'd normally do.

You don't want to exercise, see people nor wake up in the morning, and you feel terrible.
> every day I deal with broken links and broken images because my feed reader doesn't know from which URL it should resolve relative links

I have never had this problem. Do you have any example feeds you encounter this with? Are you sure its not just a bug in your reader?

> there's no pagination mechanism, or way for a client to ask for "all posts since last Friday". If you want your feed to always have all posts available, you need to include the entirety of your archive in every feed response.

Agreed that this would be nice to have, but for its primary purpose - to syndicate new content - this does not matter in practice. Having RSS completely static means that hosting an RSS feed is super simple and does not require the increased attack potential of a dynamic service - something that the current federated web protocols completely fail at. It should of course be possible to host support retrieval of past posts with a static-hosting-compatible protocol, in theory at least.

> if I want to follow any link I get kicked back out to a bloated web page

If that page has a linked RSS feed and a permalink mathing the URL or embedded in the page metadata then in theory your reader could show you the corresponding RSS post. I don't think creating a separate RSS-only web of links makes sense.

> lots of posts include iframes

Lots? Really? iframes are more dead than RSS, at least for anything outside of ads.

> or content that only makes sense with JS enabled

Limiting RSS to static mostly-text content provides a lot of consistency. Most articles don't need JS. For those that do RSS can still link to a webpage just like podcasts don't embed the audio in the RSS feed. There is also nothing stopping an RSS reader from showing link-only posts as an embedded web view - personally I prefer a link that opens in a new browser tab though.

> XML

Ugly, yes, but how is this a problem in practice? Just because it's not as hip as JSON?
The most valuable aspect of these frameworks I have found personally is using it in combination with Marked for blogs/docs. Markdown to blog frameworks usually come with too much restriction and configuration overhead to justify those restrictions in my opinion. These frameworks allow me to write about 20 lines of code using Marked to get a docs site up and running and throw in Pico/other css framework for the entirety of the styles. Clients generally will have at least one request that would leave me battling a full markdown render framework but these stylesheets allow for greenfield changes to both the css via classes (keeping a clear separation) and the functional logic as you don't have to hook into any framework logic.
Because I gain nothing when writing in the editor window - because in _Emacs_ the REPL window works (almost) the same as the editor.

A REPL with Paredit, autocompletion and 'normal' editing capabilities is what I want. That's why I often program other languages (that have a REPL, but no way to comfortably edit using it, like Haskell, PureScript, Elixir, OCaml und Rust) using Jupyter notebooks, which is the same as evaluating inline - that's better than the 'normal' way (only seeing errors/warnings/... inline) but it's not the same experience.
If there's no way to build secure software that tallies digits then why are we even here?
I agree. I also read the literature, but (at least in my narrow definition) literature review is not doing science (which is creating new knowledge). Literature review is a precondition of reviewing science though.
> It's got to dump whatever heat it picks up somewhere? Just a big radiator?

Yes. The absence of any medium in space makes radiating the only way to get rid of heat.
Is dopamine fasting really a thing? Sounds very dubious to me, dopamine gets a bad rap but it's actually a very essential chemical in the brain for all kinds of things. Maybe what is meant by the term is more 'digital detox' which I can see working for all kinds of reasons unrelated to dopamine.
> There is no AV1 decode engine in this chip, with Qualcomm’s VPs stating that the timing for their IP block did not synchronize with this chip.

I wonder is they did much effort to support AV1 since they have many patents for MPEG/ITU codecs. Dimensity 1000 (announced in 2019) supports AV1.
Be aware of this though: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/n-acetyl-cysteine-...

"Our results therefore support a direct role for NAC in tumor initiation."

I was going to try NAC until I read that
What’s the strongest evidence you have that proves this?
How did it help you to reduce caffeine consumption? And why is caffeine consumption bad?
So, this is what hell sounds like...
Leaseholding and freeholding are different in the UK. Although there are some freeholds on feudal estates where the local lord can veto new developments. The Duchy of Cornwall is one example of this.
This was changed as far as I know. Do you have evidence otherwise?
Lead acid has far fewer cycles (500 typical) than LFP (5000 typical) so if you look at the prices per kWh out from the battery LFP is way cheaper (and lighter).

Even $250 per kWh of LFP storage with 5000 cycles means 5 cents per kWh out of the battery.

And in reality the cost is even less since after 5000 cycles the battery will still have 70-80% of original capacity and can keep going for more cycles.
Tax cattle state property objects will achieve maximum compliance when food permission is revoked by central command.
What Else Do the Do?
The television patent was filed as a "nervous system manipulation device"
Nervous System Manipulation by Electromagnetic Fields from Monitors – US6506148
https://www.minds.com/MindCom/blog/satanic-mind-control-technology-patents-1083892012837560320
The recommended dosage on the label was enough for me to see full benefits, 600mg. The effect is within an hour.

As other people in the thread said, it may not be without side effects. The FDA has not approved it as a dietary supplement. Please do your due diligence.
I quit in April of 2021 and 8 out of 10 employers want to know what I've been doing since then. I think it's just one of those automatic questions since any reasonable response seems to satisfy them.
The timeframe of two years is simply not enough to be entirely sure, even with the large sample size. It is unlikely to have side effects, but the demand on proof is extensive and that isn't necessarily bad.
Heh. I can quote the answer as the answer is easy.

If you want the time between the last sound and the next sound to average T, schedule the next sound to begin at

next = last - T*Math.ln(Math.random())

Explaining why this is correct requires a bit of calculus and a couple perspectives from probability theory...

To give a quick outline, if this were discrete timesteps then the answer would look like this: given that one event has a probability p of happening, then the probability it happens after exactly n tries is

(1–p)^{n–1} * p

Since it has to not happen independently n–1 times. Then we want to scale this to N tries per unit time so the timestep dt = 1/N... Evidently p needs to also decrease and we assume it just scales down with the timestep, p=k dt, t =
n dt, so n = N t. Making those substitutions one gets the defining expression for e^x and so the probability that the event happens between time t and t+dt is, in the limit, k dt e^{-kt}. We can then integrate this to confirm that it is normalized and to discover that its mean is 1/k.

Then coming from the other side, the probability of the given expression being between t and t+dt is the probability that Math.random() falls between A and B, which is just B–A. Some more calculus gives the exact same expression with k=1/T, bada bing bada boom.
So really nothing to see here, other than an AMI subsidiary got a bunch of stickers with a typo and distributed hose to suppliers.
Dollar strength is nicely explained by Brent Johnson's Dollar Milkshake Theory.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4lz2NF6qkc

And more broadly with zombification of EU economy and balance sheet recession as explained in Richard Koo The Holy Grail of Economics.

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/3689019-the-holy-grai...

The dollar in this situation is just less bad then other currencies. There is no broad demand for gold because no one has gold-denominated debts.

And Weimar style hyperinflation had always been a fantasy (plus no one mentions that Weimar economy was huge impulse for modernization of German industry at the time).
That’s the premise of behavioral therapy, which is very commonly used to treat depression. When the article describes patients having exhausted all other options before turning to rTMS, it means that no, behavior change could not do the the trick.
Does anyone's employer have rules about having company meetings (at home) with such devices nearby? Seems potentially risky.
Ask HN: Do you still create flowcharts before making programs?
The harder problem isn't the software - that's solvable to a degree by most of us on this thread - it's the hardware. Alexa et al. are packed full of hardware tweaks such as array based far-field microphones which can determine where the voice commands are coming from, and isolate them from background noise and their own audio output. Then there's the built-in proprietary Alexa/Google-home support in a lot of consumer goods as well. There's hardware widgets that you can get to effectively rebuild Alexa type hardware with an off the shelf SBC, but I think I'm on the ball here when I say most people don't want to do that, and/or don't have the hardware skills either.

Personally, I live fine without a voice controlled home assistant. I am however able bodied, and I can press buttons and flick switches without much thought. If that were to change, then yeah, I can see a need for these things, but they really need to be able to work offline with no internet connection should you wish have them configured like that.
> gold is about the same price in nominal terms that it was ten years ago

Wouldn't that indicate it working as an inflation hedge? :) But yes, you're absolutely right, I bought some gold half-sovereigns as a chaos hedge back in 2008 and occasionally note the lack of significant action in their price. Nice shiny objects, though.

People talking about inflation on the internet are mostly stopped clocks endlessly repeating a narrative to each other. If you look out the window at some real prices you can see there's been a real supply shock but the dollar economy remains absolutely central.
That’s really interesting, are you able to elaborate on dosage and how long it took to notice the effects mentioned?
This is very interesting. TMS has always been a no go for me on account of how much time it took and how expensive it was. 5 days is very dooable compared to 30 days, every day, for a month.

The most difficult thing about depression treatments is that most medications take 2-3 weeks to kick in and it's hard to get motivated to see the treatment through.

Chemically here's what worked for me:

1. Ketamine saved my life. It's the only thing I've encountered that provides instant relief. If you're in a particularly bad moment and buried by your thoughts, ask your psych to write you and Rx for Ketamine nose spray. It's much cheaper than intravenous Ketamine and highly effective by my experience. There's a pharma version of Ketamine on the market now (esketamine) but that require heavy doctor supervision and are also expensive. There are special pharmacies that synthesize the nose spray for you. The effect of those small, regulated doses of ketamine is like putting your brain in the sink and giving it a good wash. It helped me through some rough times. The best part about it is that it's non-addictive. Once I got through the deepest of my doldrums, I stopped filling the Rx.

2. Wellbutrin. It's the only pill that worked for me, with the fewest side effects. The only side effect is that my libido is now significantly higher (undesireable, for me).
No but i “felt” the effects of it but its hard to describe. it was pretty mild though but enough to dispel the idea i had that those 20 minutes would be meditation time!

Of course anecdotal and the effect might have been from the noise or vibration
And often, even if you want to, you can't. Like, no matter how much you want to, you can't force yourself to get out of bed or go for a run or socialise of whatever.
The first four of your points seem to be the sort of things that could be handled based on being strict in your source control. If you enforce naming rules for the files, don't allow for changing the history of the repo and only run migrations in production from source-controlled files then those are not really problems, right? I'm guessing you could even have automatic checking of those rules in CI.
The most plausible time for this was 2008, and despite the worst possible circumstances Greece chose not to exit.
Sorry, I've been down the tiresome path of what does "is" mean too many times. You can explore it if you like.
I don't think so. As much as I like oh-my-zsh, I wouldn't want its massive code base and attack surface to be forwarded to sensitive or critical servers.

Shells require integration with the rest of the system, which involves automatically executing certain scripts based on program availability for autocomplete. That's difficult to do when you don't know what kind of system you're remoting into. You can't reuse the same configuration for remoting into an old Ubuntu 12.04 machine and for remoting into a Windows 11 powershell prompt without losing most functionality you want out of a more-than-basic shell.

If you want a unified shell, you'd probably want to set up a layer between the user interface and SSH (on both sides) to make this possible.
South Africa didn't really have many Covid death in any wave because the population is quite young.
I wonder how realistic a hybrid of human and algorithmic curation would be.

Obviously the internet has an enormously long tail, but if a company could ‘curate’/rank the top 10,000 most popular sites, that might still be useful.