skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I once got a series of password reset emails, and 6 of the 7 were genuine. The 7th was an obvious phishing attempt that seemed more genuine given that the first 6 were genuine. Had I clicked on the 'report phishing attempt' on the last email, it would have been game over.
Lots of landings are done on autopilot.
Airplane manufacturers and regulators being too close is not good, see the MAX MCAS issue, airlines should be completely firewalled from regulators for very obvious reasons.

That's pretty bad. Here in NL was have a similar situation where the state is shareholder of KLM/AF leading to all kinds of bizarre decisions in recent times. But at least I'd hope that some people at the regulator would resign rather than avoid doing their jobs when safety is on the line.
Anyone know Fastmail's privacy policy? Or security policy? Does it have 2FA? Support FIDO hardware tokens?

As much as I have a love/hate relationship with Google, they probably have some of the world's best security experts making sure Gmail is secure. Their entire reputation is at stake.

But I can't imagine a smaller email provider Fastmail has the a security team reading CVEs all day and running security audits line-by-line, which I'm sure Google has.

So maybe Fastmail for business email, but not personal email?
People have been saying “not much longer” for years. First EIP-1559 which frankly didn’t reduce my profitability much at all. Now ETH 2.0 with PoS.

That’s at least six months off and has already been delayed repeatedly.
You should question how it works. And test whether it works. Or find a simpler theory that works as well. Or a theory that can explain more. Postulating that there must be a better theory is pointless.
Bell's theorem was never a pointless philosophical issue. It is physics and that is why it can be tested experiementally.
President of Catalonia announces public Ethereum wallet krls.eth
Because the disease has changed. Are you ignorant of that?
The Oxford Companion to Wine has a long article about it. It "remained little known in the wine world until an increasing number of top-quality producers" adopted it, many of whom learned about it from someone who "makes no claim to understanding how biodynamics works". I, uh, find it difficult to believe … but these actually are top-quality producers.

The Companion also notes that many of them do it but prefer discretion. I can see why.
Paradoxically, those people actually use fewer healthcare resources, and pension resources, since they die earlier after retirement.

Healthy people with long, drawn-out illnesses use the greatest healthcare and pension resources.

https://taxfoundation.org/new-study-shows-smokers-and-obese-...

Vitamin D and air quality is the major underlying factor behind COVID severity - its why the virus exhibits such seasonality. Pushing vaccines doesn't address underlying public health problems.
Looks like you're basically looking for TodoMVC and Real World. TodoMVC is a simple todo list implemented in various frameworks while Real World is a more complex real world app, a blog style social media site.

https://todomvc.com/

https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld
> It is an unfortunate misconception that any of the currently-approved intramuscular vaccines reduce transmission to a meaningful degree.

Even given the typical bias of the media it’s still astonishing that Biden got a complete and utter free pass from the media for propagating this idea by basically giving everyone - vaccinated or not - a “mandate” that they no longer needed to wear a mask this past spring / late summer, all for PR points to make it look like the virus had been defeated.
Since endpoint boxes are fixed, there is a proper order.

Given the ordered boxes x,y,z, and the endpoint colors L ... R:

for every y, x should contain more of L, and z should contain more of R.
Oh no. So, the computer was actually trying to keep the plane pitched down to avoid ascending naturally and keep the altitude stable. This is really, really bad.
I think approval voting ballots have a pretty reasonable interpretation: if you would tolerate this person in this office then vote for them, if not then don't. The winner of the election is the one with the highest approval rating.

If it's a three candidate election and there's one person you like, one person you don't, and one you're ambivalent about then it gets a little more complicated if you want to vote strategically. Generally, you'd vote yes to the first, no to the second, and for the third you can either vote for them or not based on whether you're more worried that your favorite candidate will lose or that your least favorite candidate will win.

Range voting is a bit more expressive because you can rank candidates on a scale of one to ten or whatever, but the problem with range voting in real elections is that voters have the most influence over the result when they only use maximum or minimum ratings, thus a minority of strategic voters can outvote a majority of honest voters. Approval voting solves that by forcing everyone to follow the strategic voting strategy.

STAR (Score Then Automatic Runoff) voting is another way to solve that problem. STAR voting works like range voting to select the top two candidates, then does a runoff between those top two after maximizing everyone's voting preferences. It's not perfect, but it's a way to allow people to express ratings that are more subtle than yes/no for each candidate while still giving people who vote honestly the same voting power in most situations as people who vote strategically.
Thanks! I don't think I have ever seen mathsteps. Looks like a great tool. I will have a look at it!.
Lots of restaurants are forcing this. I stop going to them. I don't go to a coffee shop to spend 3-10 minutes futzing with phones instead of talking to the person I'm meeting.
Pity about the name, those of us who were around when the internet took off out of it's original walled garden will likely remember a "portmaster" as one of the first affordable SLIP routers for those trying to create what were later called "ISPs"
I got as far into the tutorial as "Ada++ requires variable declarations to be made in a specific area called the declarative part", said "that's stupid" (actually out loud), and abandoned it.

Then wrote this. (You're welcome.)

Even C ditched its separate section for variable declarations.
> Why do they keep doing this?

I can speak to the UWP -> WinUI 3 transition a little: it's a hard transition because UWP did so many things its own way. It's often really difficult to migrate concepts from UWP to the Win32 app model. And I get the impression that the number of people working on WinUI+WASDK is pretty small; it's more of a "salvage what we can" operation than a "build out the future of Windows app development" one.
Oh, perhaps they do. I don't think you should lump mushroom species though, as the rules for distinguishing the related species from inedible species will be different.
I would like to know what the Ryanair pilots are ordered to do by their higher ups. Been on a few of them in Europe and they all hit the runway pretty hard coming back down.
Short the currency?
Hi! Interested to hear more about it! Great video, I found you on GH & Twitter from the last slide. Is the Toronto FC work kept in some GitHub org? What's the best place to get started?

I'd like to see if I can start using some projects to analyze my team's data (have to find what data is available too). I got interested in that from a guy I follow on Twitter - https://twitter.com/R_by_Ryo.

BTW, the team I support (Sao Paulo FC) is trying to get Soteldo out of Toronto :) Auro Jr. also started in Sao Paulo, had no idea he was playing there now.
At least Google Workspaces now shows the profile pic for the recipient. I can forget the exact right permutation of firstname.middleinitial.lastname@gmail.com, but when the profile pic is wrong, I can be sure I've mistyped something.
At the moment not really, but there is some more information: https://www.giz.de/en/worldwide/83909.html
I live well outside Boston but have lived in Cambridge. I'd mostly be fine with walking and taking transit around the city itself--which I've done. And probably mostly wouldn't want to drive. But I'd regularly want to get out of the city for hiking and other activities and I wouldn't want to deal with rentals every time. (People I know who do live in the city and do similar activities generally own cars.)

Even given a decent commuter rail system it doesn't help for those sorts of activities.

So it's not really getting around the city but getting anywhere outside the city that isn't on convenient mass transit.
Same hehe
To add to this list: if something happens on disk it practically has an aneurysm. VSCode and JetBrains products cope without even blinking.
Fair enough, but there are alternatives that avoid that payment altogether.
Based on everything I've seen in the last year and a half: WebView2 (i.e. Chromium) is getting more investment from the Windows team than any of the "native" UI technologies. I'm not thrilled about it but I'm adjusting my plans accordingly.
There is a saying in the mushroom foraging community:

There are old mushroom hunters and there are bold mushroom hunters, but there are no old, bold mushroom hunters.
It seems like you don't have that much experience with real world doctors. Lots of highly educated doctors become complete crackpots who you'd not want to be putting a band-aid on you. Dr. Oz is one such very high profile example (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mehmet_Oz#Reception) but there's lots more. I've had experiences with much less famous doctors that got all the proper education but then later lost their minds and/or decided to just make as much cash as possible. Really really common. I have trust in the field of medicine but in specific doctors just because they have their medical degree? no way.
Depression has a lot of other negative reinforcement loops. A few examples:

Pessimism about other people's thoughts about you -> Expressed cynicism and negativity towards friends about themselves -> Actual, provoked negative thoughts -> Reinforcement for pessimism.

Feeling like effort is pointless -> reduced effort -> fewer examples of effort succeeding -> reinforcement that effort is pointless.

Feeling unhealthy -> lacking energy -> insufficient self-care -> becoming less healthy.

I think people will come to see depression as a pit in the vast, multidimensional state space of the psyche, that can be approached from an infinite number of directions, and whose mechanism is the random overlapping of thousands of reinforcement cycles, which happen to reinforce the same thing at that one specific point.
Once in Montreal I had parked my car behind a friend’s place for the night and we were all about 8 beer deep when… the landlord called us to move our car out of the parking lot so the plow could get in. I edged around the block (passed by a cop car!!!) at about 15km/h until the plow was out.

Not sure how that situation would have resolved itself with a drunk-proofed car.

I never EVER drive drunk otherwise; if I’ve had a drink I’m only travelling under my own power or getting a lift except in extreme circumstances like this.
I don't think making a new language is so much more crazy than making any other piece of tooling. Obviously, it's going to have to have compelling advantages to convince people to move from the tools they know and love. But, if you're putting in the time, you probably imagine you have some compelling advantages. Rust is an obvious example of this, as is something like Java, or C++.
And users WILL NOTICE before that happens

Please, stop using those strawman arguments
Someone commented that people hate each other in the US more than elsewhere, thus need more space apart from other people.

This made me think: how does this supposed US hatred for itself compare with European hatred for "the other"? Living in Moscow I heard from a German girl that she was scorned for being German; in another situation I heard form a Russian man that he felt unwelcome in Germany for being German. I'm not even getting into ancient Spain x Portugal, Poland x Germany kind of enmities.
We never had that many people vaccinated, and we also never had that many cases. Still trying to prove that mass vaccination will prevent the epidemic spread doesn’t belong to a scientific forum. It is becoming anti-experimental at this point.
Indeed. You can design some mechanisms as failsafe, but there aren't any failsafe pilots.
We should cut people some slack about this, especially considering that the language itself is case insensitive :P

I'm not sure what actually triggers the confusion about this, but it is Ada, not ADA. It's not an acronym, I'm curious about the origin of the incorrect all caps version, but it seems like there's a forgotten historical reason for this.
AIUI it is a holdover from the days when such reports were sent by telegraph/teletype, and saving characters mattered. The abbreviations became standard convention and changing them now would be more disruptive than teaching new pilots how to decipher them.
Yes, that's why we do that.

I'm not sure what you want to ask.
The barrier to entry was low early on. Developers openly shared information as the Internet gained adoption. View source meant an inquisitive person could teach themselves new tricks.

Web development in its infancy was simple so a whole generation of developers could learn as the technology improved.

As a developer in the 90s and early 00s it wasn't cheap or easy for everyone to get Visual Studio/Delphi/Borland C++ Builder, not to mention obtaining the knowledge to drive those tools effectively.

Web development might be more difficult today but for a decade or two it massively smashed barriers to entry.
If you think through the implications of my proposal you'll see that it is only invalidating hostnames in these ICANN-giveaway new "TLDs". Traditional domains would remain unchanged. Trustees of traditional TLDs would still continue their corruption (as was narrowly avoided for .org a few months ago), but that's probably inevitable. Meanwhile we'd preserve the root namespace for the adoption of better technologies (eg .onion).

And honestly we need better mechanics for machine-intended references regardless. It's ridiculous that you resolve and load a webpage, only for that webpage to require you to resolve a bunch more human readable (ie non-decentralized) names for loading subresources. For example, going to a bookmarked page shouldn't result in any DNS queries for human readable names.
When troubleshooting wiring issues, a common tool used to find a specific wire pair in a bundle is the tone and probe set. The tone tool injects tones ('deedle deedle deedle') at one end of the specific wire pair you're trying to trace, then you wave the probe (also called an inductive amplifier) around the far end of the bundle of wires and listen for the tones. As you get closer to the wire you're tracing, the tones become louder.

This inductive amplifier also converts all sorts of other EM fields generated by most electronic equipment into audible noises. CPUs, logic circuits, etc. will be heard as 'tick tick buzzzzz tick buzzz' or similar clicks and squeals. One big caveat is that the range of most EM fields picked-up is only maybe a foot or so. But if you were to run a probe up and down a wall or around objects you suspect might contain a recording device, you'd likely hear it.

This isn't the only tool I'd use, but it's a quick and easy way to get a basic idea of what might be hiding.
Yeah, I couldn't find ECC memory when I was building my Threadripper workstation mid 2020. I ended up with consumer-grade memory which was ridiculously cheap, however. (I think I got 128GB for less than $400.)
Apparently uses Vosk for TTS.

Looks like it's welcoming of external contributors, a PR is in for telephone functionality. You could very likely get the functionality that you need included.

https://github.com/Stypox/dicio-android
Also there's OpenSnitch for Linux, available here:

https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch

I don't use it all the time but it is occasionally useful (or just satisfies my curiosity about what's phoning home)
What is it with iOS and string parsing bugs? First it was iMessage content then it was SSIDs now it's LAN device names? Oof
What's your take on Twitter's use of Parasitic Dark Patterns?
Twitter's incessant "Install App" modal dialogue prompt on top of all the content is a form of chronic punishment and user abuse. They also conveniently fail to highlight the added benefit that you'll be forced to create an account once you install the App.

The company should know by now, based on the dozens of previous rejections: I'm not interested! Too much trouble to set a goddamn cookie? Asshole product managers and their precious "metrics" are running (ruining) the show o'er there.

I acknowledge fully: This is only my opinion, maybe you'd be so kind as to enlighten me to a more informed point of view if you disagree?

I'd love to be less angry about this thing, but the unwelcome intrusions are growing ever more prevalent across the web. Soon enough I'll prefer to opt-out from humanity entirely if this is really what what the future looks like. It's truly dumb.
The most recent 2 major releases get the fix in case of security issues[0]. This means you can be up to 6 months behind the newest release to never be forced to do a major version update under time pressure.

[0]:https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/MinorReleases
I’m flying an ultralight in Europe and my IAS is in km/h. And to be frank, probably all UL and PPL aircraft I’ve seen nearby use km/h, not knots. Not sure why it is so, but it’s definitely easier for my brain. :)
C started out ruined. But ate the world anyway.

The C++ committee says "no" overwhelmingly more often than not. That is much of what Izzy was complaining of.

Izzy got more stuff into C++ than 99.99% of others who tried. Ze spread zerself too thin pushing too many things. It is a major achievement to get one thing in.
> just laze around on a beach somewhere as one might normally think of retirement.

This is also a weird thing to think about "normal" retirement.
Let's talk about sexual harassment in Big Tech
Beats self pity lot of people get stuck into.
Yes, I did. Hence why I pointed out one of the characteristics that made it work fine in the scenario mentioned (that it has a relatively small set of users that can be trained), and many of the concerns I mentioned are not particularly applicable to the situation which the OP presented. I was making the point that the OP's success is not necessarily transferable to large scale applications.
On the contrary, the numbers of routes decline. Since you get a single IPv6 assignment, often a /48, you can summarize all your networks to that assignment. IPv4 is a mess in this regard. Small assignments to ISP's and businesses were made to be frugal and delay address space exhaustion. This has caused the address space to be very scattered. You can see at https://bgp.potaroo.net/index-bgp.html that IPv4 has about 900k advertised routes and IPv6 has about 150k advertised routes.
The IPv4 address space will fragment further now the price for IPv4 addresses is going up fast. Everyone with enough unused space will fractures their assignment and sell the unused pieces.

That's also your business reason. The price for IPv4 connectivity will go up. At some point a startup will not use IPv4 anymore because it will be too expensive. If you don't have IPv6 access you will not be able to use the services of that startup.

Price of an IPv4 address has doubled last year and gone from about $7.50 in 2016 to about $40 now. https://ipv4marketgroup.com/ipv4-pricing/
https://ipv4.global/reports/
My main take from arguing about things is that it being founded on a mutually disagreed word meaning doesn't end the argument!

A somewhat related experience I had recently and found very strange was having two parties who each knew me meet, and relate stories about me or things that I'd supposedly said, in a way which made clear that at best my meaning was misunderstood even if the words were correct. What of all the other dialogue that didn't happen to come up? What percentage of what we say is understood as we intend, even if it seems so at the time?
Wasn't the LHR DRM instantly broken?
I think GP is saying that Ryanair demands that pilots use the automation to the fullest extent, and disallows "hand flying" (with an exeption, one presumes, for when the automatic systems fail, and a hope that the pilots remember how to hand fly).
I got 0, which was somewhat surprising because I struggle with some other colorblindness tests, like the dot circles. I think my colorblindness is on the milder side, but I was still expecting to get a few wrong on this one.
This is spot on, and I've found myself making the same argument recently about GitHub's Copilot. It's changing the way I write code in a way that I can already tell is allowing me to be much lazier than I've previously been about learning various details of languages and libraries. There's an obvious tendency to play Thamus and judge that as a bad thing, but I think the reality is that Copilot and future generations of tools inspired by it will completely change the operation of programming in ways we can't even imagine yet, allowing us to build software more quickly than we currently suspect.

It's a train of thought that spans the arc of history: the New Thing, which allows young people to get by without developing deep skills in an area that was previously critical to success, is inherently bad because it enable laziness. In reality, it provides the leverage necessary to do things faster, or sometimes to do previously-unimaginable things.
For a few years now I’ve been teching my son to code. This feels like a good project to do together. Grab one of these games understand it in basic and then reimplement it using my fav language.

Any other parents out there teaching their kids/teens/young adults to code?
In theory smart contracts (and some blockchain:world interface to handle customer service/chargebacks/etc) could handle these.
Of course - but we were still productive using SVN. The improvements in git didn't really give us a massive boost in productivity.
It's unbelievable that the pilot's didn't realize they were doing 215 knots while still ON THE GROUND and only decided to pull back on the yoke once they were nearing the end of the runway. They should have at least seen the end of the runway coming up and wondered why they weren't airborne yet. The ends are colored in amber and red as it gets closer to the end, it should be pretty obvious something is wrong. Pull back and get airborne, you're far past the point you are going to be able to stop.

Where's the basic pilotage here?

I'm a US CPL holder and there are numerous basic airmanship systems in place to prevent this. For one, you note your acceleration rate and how far down the runway you are. Then you have V1, V2 speeds where you rotate.

How you get to this level of incompetence flying a 777 is far beyond my understanding.

Pilots are getting far too comfortable flying what the computer is telling them instead of flying the actual aircraft. You don't fly the flight director command bars when they are telling you to stay on the ground and you're doing 215 knots. You ignore them and figure out what went wrong when safely in the air.
>Emirates is telling pilots not to set the altitude to zero on approach, for fear of the next crew not changing that.

that sounds like a typical result of Six Sigma/5 Whys/<whatever spawn of the PM/MBA methodology hell they are practicing there>. If one thinks a bit (note: not a part of any such methodology) there is a reason why previous - ie. landing - crew sets the target altitude to that of that target airport... I wonder whether there is a narrow specialization - ie. the managers doing safety analysis of take offs are different from that of landings :)