skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are misquoting their own source:

> The spatial disorientation, or vertigo, suffered by the pilot is very common and causes accidents that cost the U.S. military more than $300 million and about 30 lives every year [1]

Lives, not pilots. It could be 2 pilots and 28 other service members on the same one aircraft.

[1] https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19990606&slug...
Your ISP will see every IP you're communicating with. They don't need your DNS at all. Trying to hide your traffic from your ISP without a VPN is unlikely to work.
That's nice, but aren't military combat pilots about to be replaced by AI, anyway?
A quick google search says muscles are the primary receptors in humans, before it was believed the joints played that role. From my experience with anesthesia I reckon it's a little bit of everything, with the sensation of different organs being weighed differently in the final estimation.

Unless you're in a vacuum as suggested in another comment I don't think you could draw definitive conclusions on the role of the skin from wearing a coat, the air flow might be mostly prevented but the weight and friction of your coat over the top of your arm as you move would be essentially the same input.
If his wife doesn't work then the 30m of me time becomes even more costly and even more important to clear. Work is often the only reprieve from a very young child. The first year of our child, my favorite thing in the world was to go to work, no matter how shitty the task. The thirty minute commute alone was orgasmic, without the sound of a screaming colicky child unrelenting during day and night alike.
I'm still really fascinated/confused by Tobi's demonstrated obsession with crypto/nft/web3. He's obviously not in it to get rich because he's already rich, and he actually has a presumably deep understanding of technology (unlike most of the crypto fanatics), so all I can imagine is that he really must be caught up in the philosophical/cultural trappings of it.
Strange sauropod dinosaurs had sails on top of their long necks
Until there's a credit crunch or a recession, in which case all that "real-time" risk management will be moot and losses will be massive.
I have rarely found anything that is capitalist and has a demographic interest in financially marginalized people ever to be ethical. When you match desperation with a lower possibility of solid education, "fiduciary responsibility to satisfy the investors" can never be capped. That goes same for the proverbial social business.
I guess I just learned about it in chemistry - did not really mean to imply it was specific to chemistry. Makes sense.
I think it taps into peoples' inherent religious desires and motivates them to put in more work and possibly do things they wouldn't otherwise. There's a reason it's called drinking the kool aid.
I write on machine learning, software, business, and many other things.
https://vaclavkosar.com/
One issue is the data is accurate to the world it is trained on, but not the world we want to exist in. The most likely nurse is female, so this generates only female nurses. The most likely CEO is male, so this generates only male CEOs. And thus we see in-built biases amplified.
I was. Thank you!

I COMPLETELY missed "April 2022" on the top right.
That looks awesome!

For debugging we support full Rust source maps in the browser (using DWARF). :D (This is something that wasm-bindgen doesn't support, for example!) See https://zaplib.com/docs/developer_environment.html#chrome-de... for how to set it up.

Since we also support running the Rust code natively (even when doing rendering!) you can also use that and attach whatever native debugger you like. That same page also has info on how to set up native debugging with VSCode.
That's definitely true.

I think it comes from the preference of the author of an assembler's parser regarding how to recognize a number's base - either by analyzing the string or by forcing the progammer to declare upfront.
I accepted an offer at Google. It was rescinded because of a Russian address
I imagine IP geolocation probably plays a role in where these groups send emails in the first place. I'd guess someone with an email account most accessed from Texas would be sent far more conservative emails than, say, someone with an account accessed from California or Manhattan. But this is definitely just my own speculation.
> If you go to your uBlock origin plugin settings > filter lists > annoyances > checkmark "fanboy's annoyances", "adguard annoyances", and "uBlock annoyances"

This ^^ hits the spot. No need to accept the dark UI patterns (illegal but everywhere) without the pain of going through the options. Works brilliantly.
> was fired from his job and banned from Twitter

And it probably also has to do with the fact that he has an enormous share in the governing DAO for ENS, so even being fired from a job doesn't mean he's gone.

But yeah, being associated with someone who doubles down on past homophobic and transphobic statements probably isn't all that attractive to a bunch of people
is it possible there is a bug with duplicate letters? or rather the implication of them when there is none?

I ended up in a situation with MMNNA all colored on the same row. AFAIK there is no word for that
> What will it take to get these clowns to focus on customer service and properly build out infrastructure?

Simple: Regulations with teeth.

There's a reason why this kind of service isn't popular in Europe - not just are us Europeans more averse to debt in general and our banking doesn't rely on paper checks (which eliminates payday loan services and other check-associated bullshit), but one of the core benefits that the EU provides to its citizens is consumer protection. The EU parliament doesn't have much else under its authority which is immediately visible to every consumer, so they put in an extra effort to make life in the EU easier.
I couldn't care less if a website is tracking me and Europe can rot in hell for ruining the internet.
I just click anything that will get me to the content.
Sometimes agree and disagree have the same style and I generally on what's nearer to my mouse. More often than not agree is the easiest option to click.
Does there become a point where the inclusive language rules starts to exclude a group of people who feel it's too much?

I've taken many different D&I trainings. I am still failing to understand the merit of these efforts. I am all for inclusivity and psychological safety, but the very nature of these tools feels exclusive in the process. People who feel psychologically safe would use the language that best describes the thing without any feelings of retaliation from others and the understanding that humans make mistakes.
A Bitcoin bust that took down the web’s biggest child abuse site
I'd love it.

Far-right conservative minds should be all for it: let's get back to the climate of the good o'd times of slavery! Yiiihhaa!

Trolling apart, let's not forget biodiversity. Climate warming is one of the main factor of the loss of biodiversity, but all the others factors are ours, directly: pollution, destruction of forests, intensive agriculture (pesticides, fertilizers), over-fishing...

"climate dereliction and huge loss of biodiversity" ought to be mentioned together, always. "Global warming" doesn't sound terrifying.

Like someone said (idk who): why do we give first names to hurricanes?!? Erika sounds like a pretty blond young Swede woman.

Let's call them "the Sauron's Deadly Hurricane" or "the T-Rex Devastator Hurricane". Maybe people will then stop building houses by the beach in Florida.
Why aren't they speaking English? I thought the communications were always supposed to be in English.
The actual "philosophy" is the privatization of government functions. Concepts like "libertarianism" and "government is inefficient" are constructed to push this agenda. In the US this force can be so destructive that it willingly starves the government to prove its inefficiency and pushes services to the private sector, which is oh-so-well-alligned with its incentives (healthcare, owning infrastructure and other natural monopolies).

If the Digital Corps can't get it done with people who can only make 25k a year, I guess we need some free market consultants for 200$/hour!
There's as similar vibro-tactile device, which is a belt you wear and always vibrates strongest in the direction of north, and over time the user would learn or improve their internal navigation.

A quick search reveals a company, feelSpace, tried to bring this idea market for the purposes of navigation: https://newatlas.com/feelspace-navigation-belt/43571/ If I knew, I probably would have bought the belt for learning better navigation just as a fun little project!

Cool stuff! As we start to have more devices constantly around us, it will be interesting to see how haptic feedback can provide a more intuitive to our devices as we move through space.
Sometimes changing the words to other ones is improvement (using words that are better descriptive (e.g. "firefighter" instead of "fireman"; their job isn't to light you on fire, isn't it?), removing distinctions that are irrelevant or unknown (e.g. words with "-ess", which I think that you usually should not need such a suffix), etc), but sometimes not.

About renaming git branches, the change that GitHub made is harmless, and made improvements too, since you can easily change the default branch and rename branches, which is useful for other purposes too. Furthermore, the name "main" is shorter than "master", so there is that advantage, too. The first two letters are also same; I don't know whether or not that might sometimes be an advantage. However, maybe if it were named "trunk" by default then it might be more consistent with other version control systems that use the name "trunk" by default; although, even if it isn't, that isn't a problem either since you can still change the default names anyways. (Note: I do not use git or GitHub, so if I have any incorrect details, then you might add a comment with the corrections, please.)

In SQLite, they changed the name of the schema table from "sqlite_master" to "sqlite_schema" (although the old name still works too). The new name is better descriptive of what it does, but I would have consider it is not worth to change this, so now there is two names, etc. I would have waited for SQLite4 and changed it to "sqlite_schema" in SQLite4 (and remove the name "sqlite_master", then), instead, but now it is what it is, and it would be better to keep it how it is instead of changing it back which would be even worse.

About "priest"/"priestess", I should think that it should depend on the roles of religious traditions, independently from the gender. (For example, Christian traditions do not have a separate "priestess" role (although some traditions ordain women, but it is not a separate role from men and so the term "priestess" is inappropriate), so should not need to use that word. Some (non-Christian) traditions might not have priests at all.)
"Computer Programmer" is basically an obsolete job classification at this point. You want "Software Developers, Quality Assurance Analysts, and Testers"[1], which has 10 times as many people and a much higher average salary.

[1] https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/...
Just tried opening this on my cheap Android phone; really appreciate that the whole page stayed usable! There was some noticable lag though, which I don't see on advanced Three.js apps. So some further performance tuning might be needed :)
Super cool! I'm sure this is highly situational, but roughly how much faster can Rust -> WASM be than vanilla JS? 2x, 10x, 100x?
Thanks. Now I have to start buying lottery tickets to daydream.
> Disputing a negative hit to your credit score does not mean it gets removed.

I believe it usually does get removed immediately, but temporarily, until the credit reporting agency (CRA) has come to a decision on the case.

I've heard of folks closing on mortgages soon and out of nowhere, a past dispute winds up on their credit report as a negative item, putting the mortgage closing at risk. So they immediately dispute it to resolve the issue in the short-term.
This is about a newsletter called "Money Stuff". I get not always reading the article but man..
Batteries and flash storage too wears off on modern day phones imo.
So anything beyond 5 years is asking for a lot on a typical smartphone where people share lots of memes and videos everyday.
Affirm doesn't list their B2B pricing on their website, but credit cards typically charge up to 5% of the total purchase price in processing fees. It wouldn't be hard for a challenging upstart to make a solid business that just charges less. That's probably not the primary revenue driver for most BNPL companies though.

You've also seen credit card companies change their offerings to compete with the BNPL model. One of my credit cards has a "plan it" feature for large purchases, which allows you pay it of in a shorter period of time for a lower interest rate and without incurring interest charges on your month-to-month purchases.
Yeah, it's dead. That was the InfoMac archive in the 90s. My middle school self would just download and run everything in there and found some very nifty shareware.
Tesla’s Cyber Rodeo was an irredeemable cringe convention of Elon Musk cultists
Maybe also:

- Write lots of tests with high test coverage before migration. Then you can rely on them on a continuous basis to make sure any updates do not break the existing functionality
I accidentally dropped a "Can you aware me on <x>" in a meeting once only to be met with blank stares. Someone asked me if I had a stroke.
Neat project. I always wished NP++ was x-platform.
Because it gives unexperienced and young people the status they think they seek - also connections which are inevitable - while they will be ultimately transformed into the people of the deep state. And hey, that's fine - even the deep state needs new people right ?
My project lead when I was a NASA contractor took a remote offer somewhere in the ~$350k range, which I think must've been at least a 200% raise, if not more. I don't believe he would have left if the agency were able to at least meet him halfway, but that's obviously not possible right now. NASA would save money in the long run by paying market rate imo, it's such a loss of talent and experience when any random startup with a solid funding round can poach the cream of the crop for a few hundred grand.
Slightly offtopic, but anyone who is grieving the loss of adventure games and hasn't played games by Daedelic Entertainment (Deponia series, Whispered World), is seriously missing out. Too bad Daedelic does not do those games anymore either. I've also massively enjoyed Unforeseen Incidents, which has more of serious tone akin to the Police Quest series.
DDR5 demystified: ranks, DPCs and do manufacturers matter?
'Theory of mind' in autism: A research field reborn
Ah, okay, fair enough then. I didn't realize merchants were paying affirm for this. Though I really hope the merchants look at their data. The only time I've used affirm is when I'm already on the checkout page, literally credit card in hand, where I would have bought the product no matter what. But yeah I'll take a 6 month 0% interest loan instead of a 1 month 0% interest loan.
The Invention of ‘Jaywalking’
Thanks. It's wild seeing what the web looks like for people without ad blockers.
> Does there become a point where the inclusive language rules starts to exclude a group of people who feel it's too much?

If it does, is that perhaps okay? Would this not just be a pendulum swing in the opposite direction from the current group of folks who feel excluded by dominant language? Might that discomfort switching hands, so to speak, be an interesting or useful exercise?
Not at all. It doesn't have to be 100% of the data, it just has to be enough of the data that it influences the filter's decisions toward one direction over another. And since GMail has been in existence for 18 years and has a massive user base, I would be extraordinarily shocked if Google's initial seed training set isn't totally overshadowed by user-supplied data by now.
That is 32 pilots or aircrew killed in military aviation accidents total per year from 2013-2020. The article claims 30 pilot die every year from spatial disorientation alone. I find it unlikely that 30 out of 32 deaths of "pilots and crew" are pilots, and also unlikely that all of these accidents are due to spatial disorientation.

(Edit- just read the source article- https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19990606&slug... it says 30 lives, not 30 pilots... the posted article got it wrong. Even then, I have some doubts as to the number, but its definitely closer to the truth).
This is very nice. Looks like you have a lot of experience with Qt.
Nice, and it's a pity about the loss of Pissoirs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pissoir
At this point, I'd be happy with a service that has my browser send a "do not track" header on each request, and also open a proxy connection to a black hat server each time the page decided to make a request to a known tracking domain.
Great work! Simple and elegant. Makes me thinking of a simplified Rubik's cube.
This sounds like a game for younger people. But then again, do FAANGs even hire middle aged developers? I ask because of genuine curiosity -- I have a decent network and could probably land another job pretty easily, but only one of my closer contacts works for a FAANG. So the only way I could even try would be through the front door, as it were.
It seems fairly useless if we get different results depending on where we start from. That's not what I call learning.
Yes, this is actually correct. My mistake. Their missions and names appear to be similar enough that it tripped me up. Thanks for the correction.
> credit cards typically charge up to 5% of the total purchase price in processing fees

Source? I thought it’s 2 to 3%.
I worked at a Fortune 500 company with hundreds of thousand of employees, high five digits in an office setting. No interesting cross-functional team was pure-macOS (mostly Windows, some macOS, some Linux users in engineering centers outside the US).

I worked at a 300 person startup. No interesting cross-functional team was pure-macOS (80% macOS, mix of Windows and Linux for the rest).

I worked at smaller startups (<20), and they still weren't all macOS.
In a very straight, guided, line, down an uncluttered path.

[usually, weather conditions may make things more difficult of course, and some city airports are dubiously enough placed to put the willies up your average pilot]
Anything that is easy can as easily have pitfalls.

> Stuff does not blow up when it should. Good debugging requires “fail fast” IMHO, not JavaScript style “keep going until it is not humanely possible to continue with broken state”

It depends on what you value. JavaScript and the rest of web technology is good at getting something on-screen and working, more or less. Many businesses, for better or worse, don't care about software architecture and developer happiness. They want something working, and ASAP, and more features to be rolled out for all platforms. Web technology, for all its faults, is going to win every time. Even better when code is written in such a way that debugging your JavaScript doesn't end up being so much of a hunt through a stack trace with layers upon layers of framework code.

Granted, I do agree in general that "fail fast" is better, and I absolutely think that it's practical to write JavaScript code in such a way, but that's not an attractive selling point for JavaScript or Electron. That's like a PSA telling people to eat their broccoli; Electron is like telling people to eat plenty of donuts, and most people are going to eat donuts because companies of all sizes are all too happy to treat the resulting diabetes (metaphorically speaking).
In Poland, there are many criminal groups which form companies and take waste (usual toxic, sometimes regular municipal) from Western clients and bury them into the ground or just dump on some rented lot. There are hundreds of such cases now.
Government is finding these lots full of dangerous chemicals and has to spend taxpayer money to properly dispose of them (it can be as high as 20 milion EU per lot).

Apparently it has started a couple years ago when China banned importing EU waste.
Probably supply chain issues with the needed bidet upgrades.
Bit it would also put the SR-71 of course by quite a bit. If that happens early enough any hypothetical MiG-25 mission would have been a success either way.
I thought the auto pilot disengages automatically when you move the controls?
Yeah, another poster pointed out that I meant the Digital Service and this was correct.
> But how far is too far?

This could be an interesting question that I think is okay to ask? How far is too far when it comes to existing gendered language? Is it okay to ask that question too?

Your examples/jokes are odd, you've taken already gender-neutral language and replaced it.

> The human desire for everyone to conform to my worldview.

Is that not what's happening relative to gendered language and folks who wish to move away from it?
Perhaps "self-assemble" would be a better word than "grow" and it wouldn't be limited to just urine and plastic.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fbioe.2020.0012...

"Nanoscale Self-Assembly for Therapeutic Delivery"

That's just one of many articles on the topic.
I agree there is a greater chance they're more stupid than a brick than they're malicious but I wouldn't exclude the idea that internet gatekeeper like Facebook and Google are bribing them to create extra barrier for newcomers to have independent websites.

The net result of VATMOSS, GDPR and cookie banners was that a ton of small businesses decided not to bother with a website and moved to being FB only or Amazon only.
Korean Air had crash after crash until they forbid crew from speaking in Korean. Turns out cultural norms (highly hierarchical power structure) and honorifics were causing copilots to refrain from pointing out issues or pointing them out in an unclear way.

A Colombian airline crashed in New York after running out of fuel due to similar deference to air traffic control.
really cool. I will try to test it on the weekend.
I too thought that but apparently it is not the case.

https://internationalaviationhq.com/2019/11/23/language-used...

> The language used by Air Traffic Control is quite simple: whichever the pilot chooses to use. Normally this is between English and whatever the language is of the place that they are flying to/from. Although English is the only official language.
N=1 from West EU: things are slowly changing in the entirety of the West. Demands are increasing and compensations aren't matching up remotely. We're very much adopting the mentality of SV without the big paychecks.

And we're still making the same crud apps as before. Just now they look a little fancier and we don't manually deploy. Maybe.
If the US representatives abuse alcohol and influence, can they lead the US?
Drone footage of Tesla factory
Yeah, I'm 33 and I'm wondering if I'm going to find it too grueling. The detail I'm omitting is that half the team already lives in NY, most of the rest live in driving distance, so there are actually only two of us flying in, and we have the clear option not to fly in. I bring a woman I'm seeing along, we go see plays, it's pretty pleasant. If I had kids I think this would be no fly, so to speak.
Great question! I wrote a blog post yesterday going into the nuances of this a bit: https://zaplib.com/docs/blog_ts++.html The short of it is that Rust+Wasm isn't much faster than highly optimized JS in most situations, but it's hard to optimize it. In Rust it's a lot easier to get to the same level of performance as highly optimized JS.

We also support building compiling to native though, and we've found that the typical difference between Wasm and native apps is about 2x (on most metrics).