skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where does it say this is language is inherently bad? I'm not sure it does. As members of a software-focused community, can't we look at existing solutions that work okay and strive to make them even better? We all do this quite a bit in code review, for example.
exact operational parameters of aircraft are a closely guarded secret as the exact numbers allow an opponent to train against the craft as well as develop countermeasures for it.

I'd imagine that if MI5 saw that a random encyclopedia company could verify this info, they would be quite interested in getting more.
In EU (which I assume is a significant market) the max banks can charge is 0.2/0.3%. Their standard fee is 1.4% + €0.25, so yeah, they should probably end up with ~1% or so.

I'd assume their margins in other less regulated markets should be similar
> I have a setup similar to the OP and there's a really good reason for it: cost. For $2k in hardware

I think in you case colocation data center would be alternative solution.
It's been a federal crime for a long time. Here's a movie from 1936 about how lynchings are illegal

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0027652/
Forgive my ignorance, why would that be a good FAQ item?
>Europe
>BT

shakes head sadly in Brexit
I did the same thing and I've used it ever since including for all company chat/email. I guess some fads have a long tail.
Nakagin Capsule Tower was the beginning of Tokyo's dream to become a Lego city
BAE Systems, CSP - Software Engineer - Onsite (with some work from home available) - Reston, Virginia USA

CSP, or Cyber Security Products is a small group within BAE Systems that develops a secure operating system, cross-domain network applications, and diode solutions. We are looking for several entry-level to junior developers to join our team on each of these products, and an experienced GUI dev. Must be able to get a secret clearance.

OS product - We need someone to help port and maintain packages that get shipped with our OS, but also be able to dig into the lower layers of the OS and kernel to make said packages work. Being comfortable in several languages will be useful, but a good chunk of the job will be working with C. If you enjoy working on and improving build systems, or have had any experience maintaining open source software or package repos and also have an interest in kernel development, this would be a great job for you. The more experienced you get, the more opportunities there are for kernel tasks depending on your interests. https://jobs.baesystems.com/global/en/job/74124BR/Software-D...

Cross Domain Guard - This position is for a developer to help with the development of several guard applications that filter data crossing network boundaries. A well-suited candidate would be interested in network protocols, file formats and data types, and network security. Most development is C++.

We are also looking for an experienced GUI developer, preferably familiar with Qt, to work on the front end of this and other CSP products.
https://jobs.baesystems.com/global/en/job/74128BR/GUI-Softwa...

Diode - Our diode solutions are products that only pass network traffic in one direction. We are looking for some help developing the software that surrounds these products, coordinating the data that traverses the link. Apply using either link above.

Use the links above to apply, but in order to make sure your resume doesn't get lost in HR, feel free to also leave your info here or email me (address in profile). Please include "CSP Job" in the subject line to avoid the filters.
Fair enough. Here [0] is a survey of the homeless population in Hudson County. Last page shows pretty much everyone wanted housing help. But it doesn’t specifically ask about permanent housing, so I might need to keep digging to get a clearer picture.

0: https://cdn.monarchhousing.org/wp-content/uploads/njcounts20...
Dall-E 2 illustrations of Twitter bios
Per the ICAO:

Pilots on international flights shall demonstrate language proficiency in either English or the language used by the station on the ground.
I am in a HCOL area on the locality chart :/ We get hired in at $70k and this seems rather common among my peers + contractors, so I don't exactly know how someone is getting $100k at the door. People who have been here ~5+ years are GS13 or equivalent. However, most of us aren't and I don't see any upward trends, as our GS14/+ slots are being slowly retired/transferred away. There seems to be a large age gap between the newer engineers and the older ones. Sounds silly, I know. I am wondering if most of us are going to wander off then come back for retirement? Or is the program doomed in the long run?

Thanks. I think I just needed to see it from someone outside of my program.
It's kind of wild but very common how much land is zoned for single family in north american cities, especially the expensive ones.
Yeah, might be the continuous animation that we're doing! Or do you mean the startup time? There's definitely still a lot of room for us to optimize stuff :)
JetBrains had a go at an Xcode alternative a few years ago, I wonder if that ever took off? AppCode I think?
Calling the demand "induced" seems a little strange.

Did creating the iPhone induce demand for iPhones that otherwise would not have been there? Was there pent up demand for iPhones that was sated by their creation?

Or did people like the utility of iPhones, and buy them in spades?

In the same way, it seems strange to term things induced/pent up demand. Increased road capacity means people could plan more car trips without worrying about sitting in traffic.
NFTs Are Here to Ruin D&D
Jack Ma is a slacker...Only 72h per week.

"Jack Ma says his employees should work 12 hours a day, 6 days a week"
https://twitter.com/i/events/1116787491707731968?lang=en
I have bad news for you: If the project works perfectly on an older C compiler, but crashes hard on a more recent one, then that means the code has undefined behaviour.

Probably it's doing some type-punning - using casts or unions to access the same memory as multiple different types. This is a pretty normal thing to in an interpreter, sometimes you will bend the rules for performance reasons, and get away with it, too. As least you used to get away with it in the old days. But as modern compilers get better at exploiting the rules of undefined behaviour to improve performance in correct programs, some of the things you would get away with before no longer work.

Undefined behaviour can be superficial and easy to fix, but I'm afraid that in this type of project it can be deeply rooted in the data structures.

And that is what makes me a bit pessimistic on your behalf, esp. as you say you're not a C programmer. Because you need a solid understanding of the C memory model and undefined behaviour rules to deal with something like this. Although, after taking a quick look at the source, I have to say that it does look well-structured and pretty thoroughly commented, so maybe there is a chance.

What I would look for is unions and void pointers, where the program writes using one type and reads using a different type. That ".v.p" thing looks like a good candidate for where to look: Is a "value" union field always read from the same field that was last written? Is the value.p void* always cast to the correct type that was assigned to it?
Yet they even use WebKit to render parts of their own OS settings.
Honestly, that painting is nonsensical. It's great at a glance. But when you look at it for a few seconds, it's just impressionist type blob painting without any features that make impressionist paintings great.
A: Probably not for much longer, thus why we're pre-programming the population for genetically modified half-human half-lizard hybrids and genderless cyborgs.

It can't really be because less than 2% of the population isn't feeling included, though Palm Springs is piloting a novel way to solve that problem by incentivizing people to identify as transgender or non-binary. https://news.yahoo.com/california-city-universal-income-tran...
To be fair, there would be a difference for awhile, as more training data makes its way into the system. But you're right that an effective machine learning system, or even just an effective Bayesian analysis, would be problematic if it didn't trend towards a the same answer as more data is obtained. And after 18 years and millions of users, yeah, if the initial training data still held any influence over its decisions, it would mean the whole system is broken.
Since you mention "delete the cookie banners and associated tracking completely" without specifying methods:

On browsers which support it, I use uMatrix and uBlock Origin, as well as the Stylus CSS manager.

uBlock Origin has an element remover that will permanently remove elements from a website. It's point-and-click, though you may need to hunt a bit to find the full element responsible for annoyances. (There's also a "zapper", which is temporary only.) I'll typically remove cookie and all other nags, as well as social "link litter", recommendations, Taboola chumboxes, and the like, if my normal adblocking hasn't already addressed these.

Under uMatrix, I'll simply globally deny cookies to the site. Since for most sites the only value I receive from cookies is to remove cookie nags ... this has zarro effect on any site functionality. (For a very small number of sites which I rely on authentication --- of which HN is a very large share --- I of course don't do this.)

Where necessary, tracking hosts / domains are blocked via a DNS-based blocklist.

DNT would of course be the proper way to achieve all of this. The advertisers and surveillance industry have chosen to ignore this. Turnabout is fair play.

Another option, and one I rely on increasingly, is to view the site via alternative intervases such as the Internet Archive or Archive.Today, outline.com, 12ft.io, etc.

On my e-ink tablet, I'll frequently save page as PDF or ePub and read that instead.

(The EInkBro "save to ePub" feature is a bit of brilliant genius, as it permits saving multiple pages to a single document or "book", and is an excellent way of organising reading for a day or week. See: https://toot.cat/@dredmorbius/107958709435468728)

TL;DR: Nuke banners, block cookies, using browser extensions, or hit the content from an alternate service.
Ask HN: Is there a way to get Agile right?
My team has recently began considering an agile methodology of tracking work efforts, and while we are not strictly a development team, it appears way more promising than managing work efforts through a shared spread sheet.

However, any attempt to research ways to adopt this sort of framework leads me to articles where people are expressing how horribly wrong it can go.

So, my question: Is there a way to get Agile right? or are we doomed to fail in the same ways that has been described by countless articles discussing the downfalls of Agile?
I have a feeling that victimsofcommunism.org is probably not the most reliable source out there. There is an entire Western industry built around producing anti-communism and anti-China spam, much of which seems to have a dubious relationship with the truth. This appears to be one of those sources.
Very good points. Including the shadow banning that takes place here and everywhere. Different opinions and views are increasingly censored by those that are empowered. "Power corrupts". Unless a fair system is in place of checks and balances, there will be those that will abuse it whenever they can get away with it.
Re audio: yeah we currently only use Web Workers and we don't have audio support yet. We do use SAB, but we're thinking of adding support for running without SAB so you can use it with older browsers.
Yeah, metro cities are pretty much exclusively SFH except for islands of density around transit corridors/skytrain stations.
Well, for all but the most detailed discussions around forecasting and demand management those terms are interchangeable.
Or longer. Peloton financing through affirm can be longer than 2 years.
SERA.14015 Language to be used in air-ground communication

Regulation (EU) 2016/1185

(a) The air-ground radiotelephony communications shall be conducted in the English language or in the language normally used by the station on the ground.

https://www.easa.europa.eu/document-library/easy-access-rule...
Turbo for Django
Somebody needs to make a recursive acronym in the shape of the Ackermann function.
Exactly. Seems like the US is pulling a PR stunt, most likely being a contraption of a whatever-congressman-and-his-friends with a plan to get richer, trapping nice kids into a yummy trap
Indeed. At first I thought the gray areas of the map were inactive or had no data available.

But upon clicking, the pop-up legend says that gray means "One-Family Dwelling", and "Zoning District" is RS-1, RS-3, RS-5, RS-6, etc.
The pilot said "[...] un problème de commandes de vol, l'avion a fait à peu près n'importe quoi [...]" and it translates as "[...] flight controls issue, the plane did just about whatever [...]".

To add a bit more, it's interesting to note that at several points in the recording the pilots can be heard fighting the controls and apparently requiring force for that (https://youtu.be/VzCNKhFOPqU?t=25 for example). I know the two ariplanes are unrelated but this was also the case for 737 Max IIRC.
Many of the early innovators in aviation were French or in France, and consequently, the French language has a lot of influence in aviation. The terms 'mayday' and 'pan-pan' both originate from French. Flight recorders around the world are labelled in English and French. If English were not the primary language for aviation, it would probably be French instead.
In my experience, yes they do.
The root problem it seems is that some fonts are out of spec, and there's a workaround:

[styling]
line_height=0;2;

I recommend Source Code Pro which is a great programming font and apparently doesn't have the problem, since I've never actually seen it.
Alright, maybe Forth would have been a better example for that point...
I like to sort by chronological order and not to be affected by the voting/ranking. I would want to change everything else listed also in the chronological order, too. Some of them are, but some aren't.
Tesla might have to get into the mining and refining of lithium
Or read the expose directly:

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/10/magazine/the-lawyer-who-b...
Vancouver used to be the city with the highest proportion of single family dwelling zoning in North America. It was the example of SFH zoning in "Zoned in the USA", a very good book on the history of zoning in North America.
Increased road capacity means more people plan car trips and end up setting in traffic :-)

Traffic is people, if you increase road capacity, you'll just have more people taking the road until it's full enough for everyone to be stuck again.
For people who have the money and plan these 0% interest short/medium term loans can be a good deal. However, like this story shows you have to evaluate the reputation of the company because problems can happen. Personally if I were the author I would have just repaid the final payment, waited for the chargeback reversal to put me in a positive balance situation, then worked with Affirm to get a refund. That obviously assumes you have the cash to cover remaking the final payment but that’s just another part of risk mitigation when taking on debt.
Not victim blaming. Do not do payments. You either have the money or you don't. Save your money, buy it when you have it fully.
yes, aviation generally uses nautical measures (nautical miles and knots of speed) when using the imperial system
anyone know specifics on what they do? the page isn't very clear
What's with the editorialized title? The linked Wikipedia article is just titled "Induced Demand". That should be the HN title as well; OP please fix the title to match the linked page.

If you want to then post a common with your view or reason for posting, that sounds great too. Then we can discuss it.
Why not just use mmap() or the Windows equivalent?
I worked at a large OTA (Online Travel Agency) who adopted Affirm a few years back. I vehemently opposed it and told everyone I could up the chain of command. A vast majority of the folks who used it, are the ones who shouldn't use it. Taking out a two year loan for a 3 day vacation.
This is me. I derive great satisfaction simply being around tech. Maybe it is from watching my father take apart and work with the family PC at age 4 or 5. Now I'm in a rat race against Adderall addicts on hedonic treadmills.
This is what JSX is great at, and it's why I wrote a new web framework that basically just uses JSX for server-side views, that work the way I always thought JSX should: it just returns an object that you can then render into a string if you want or transform first. This is also how I made it so you can put <script> and <style> tags into any component, and it'll de-dup them before rendering, so that you can keep your component scripts and HTML close by each other in source.
Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer is Electron, too.

The best part is that when Azure Explorer crashes (days that end in "y"), it wipes out all of my VSCode windows, too!

Yay, Electron!
This is why I will always pay for the latest version of Sublime Text. First to support indie developers, but second for the marvelous piece of software that allows me to browse gigabytes of data in a GUI.
The creation of a new good isn’t really an example of this effect. This is discussing systems that are basically stable, then new supply causes a higher quantity demanded. iPhones aren’t really supply limited. The traffic example is salient.
Sure, 2-3% if you're WalMart. If you're (small respectable retailer) you'll be paying three times that and if you're a tiny retailer you'll be paying five times that.
Air crews tend to speak their home languages in their home countries, according to another video posted upthread.
Someone managed to fit an entire Raspberry Pi inside the body of a cassette
This is super interesting to me as a VM geek.

I'd written off Dart as "Google's Swift" for the most part, but this makes a lot more sense. Thanks for the comment.
Totally Agreed.
There are no employment contracts in the US. Or rather, they are so incredibly rare (mostly executives, and even rare among them) it's not worth discussing in the context of employment.
Pilots speak their own language in their country, everywhere else is in english.

Why Im being downvoted?
Yup pretty much this. I do use sunscreen on ears, neck, right hand, or basically anywhere that can't drip down into my eyes
Key sections:

"The researchers discovered HD1 in data collected over 1,200 hours of observation time using the Subaru Telescope, the VISTA Telescope, the U.K. Infrared Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope. They were particularly looking at redshift, a phenomenon in which light waves stretch out or become redder as an object moves away from the observer. In this case, the redshift suggested HD1 was extremely distant.

The researchers found that the red wavelengths were the equivalent to a galaxy located 13.5 billion light-years away.

HD1 also seems to be growing at a feverish rate — about 100 stars each year, or at least 10 times the rate predicted for starburst galaxies that are known to produce stars at an extraordinarily high pace.

These stars were also more massive, brighter (in ultraviolet wavelengths) and hotter than younger stars, the researchers found.

As such, HD1 could be home to the universe's very first stars, called Population III stars; if that identity is verified, this would be the first observation of this type of star, the researchers said. There's also the possibility that HD1 is a supermassive black hole with a mass of about 100 million times that of the sun."

Also a paper on it: https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.00823
What exactly is the principle at play here?
I've never been able to get on with geany, compared to np++ it comes a very distant second.
>Are we ignoring the past 20 years of startups and major tech companies attracting high level of talent to SF? Because pre pandemic it was very, very easy to attract workers, very expensive workers, to move to SF despite all of its issues. Every few years we’d have these discussions, and yet major startups and FAANGs would keep hiring there.

I don't think this is the straw that broke the camel's back, but costs have only gone up for residents and employers, while benefits to being SF based have generally decreased.

>my guess is that like a ton of other tech companies, they were either losing staff to remote jobs, or having a hard time justifying having an office when a large percentage of their work force didn’t come in, and this is how they decided to spin the PR.

I imagine this specific case is a conflux of all the issues. If the office was a pretty 5 minute walk from cheap housing, I doubt they would be having trouble getting in-office workers.
> He's obviously not in it to get rich because he's already rich

Er...

gestures broadly at rich people
Bingo. That's why I've done payment plans as well. Not because I couldn't just buy the thing, but because spreading the payments out over 12 months means more investment capital.
I have no idea what an Affirm is supposed to be; would people please include some context or otherwise try to be helpful when they post service complaints?
Thank you for your story - it is an exact example of the talent and you don’t seem to know what the cues were. I guess the question is: do most people with abusive childhoods learn better spidy-senses?

Perhaps you are exceptionally talented (smart) in that area. Is there a standardised test? How can you judge yourself against others? How do you go to a course to improve?

I think of intelligence as the ability to integrate subtle information and come up with a correct answer. Intelligence is usually seen as something rational, but I certainly see it as mostly subconscious. I try to be broad minded when looking for smart people as some of the smartest don’t appear to be on the surface (hidden/crypto smarts): the skill to recognise subtle fashions, the skill to correctly read complex human situations, the skill of pruning, etcetera. Usually the skills are not taught, instead a brain just picks it up.

If I wanted to get better at reading people, what do I need to do to get my brain tuned in? I know that the usual routes we are taught are poor: e.g. reading a book about how to ski.
If Seattle can get mansions converted/replaced into apartments, I think Vancouver should be able to as well. They're not exactly worlds apart culturally.
EinkBro's save-as-ePub feature is uncannily brilliant
When I contact my senators and representative about literally anything and give them my email for a reply, they end up spamming me constantly with their newsletters bragging about how they're keeping Obama, and now Biden, from being able to get anything done, or how they would like to make the lives of immigrants and young women harder.

Howdy, Spam folder. GMail learns a bit more about how much I don't want to hear about the above.

(My senators are Cornyn and Cruz, representative is Carter.)

Other example: innocuous-looking, apolitical site with a few nice knitting patterns, and the promise of more if you register an account. I used a custom email address just for them in a domain I own.

Two weeks later: Newsmax and other far-right stuff to said email address that had never been used for anything else. No, I'm not worried about men calling themselves women and assaulting my unsuspecting daughter in a bathroom.

More education of the Spam filter.
Some people come to HN for the articles. Some just to read the comments. And some just to write the comments.
Can someone please explain to me why putting plastics in well managed landfills isn’t carbon capture? Like if plastics don’t break down for hundreds of years isn’t that carbon capture? And why burning it and producing co2 is environmentally friendly?

I feel like I’m being gaslit
Dammm havn't heard that word in awhile - had to look at my calendar to double check what year it was. Great to hear they are still rocking!