skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having one plane at a time backtrack takes a lot of time; so, ATC decided to have one plane backtrack to do a 180 while having another follow and turn off for the parallel taxiway.

Hindsight suggests lining up all the planes on the taxiway to the reciprocal runway before allowing any takeoff. It would have been quicker for everybody.

Initially send the widebodies to the fourth exit and the narrow bodies to the third exit where they can manage the 135° turn. As the taxiway on the other end empties, earlier exits could be used. Also many planes could have turned on the ramp.
LG 43UD79-B[1]; CalDigit TS3 Plus[2]; Mac Mini M1 and 2017 MacBook Pro. Almost every possible combination of TB->TB, USBC->DP, TB->(dock)DP->USBC, USBC->HDMI, HDMI->HDMI, etc with or without the dock, with different USBC->HDMI converters, with different cables - just works, getting smooth 4K@60. Use a good USBC/TB cable though, 90cm is max.

I've also tried the Mini's HDMI port with all kinds of very weird screens and capture cards, including an old WaveShare 7" 1024x600 that doesn't even send an EDID - that kinda worked too.

[1]: https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-43UD79-B-4k-uhd-led-monito...
[2]: https://www.caldigit.com/ts3-plus/
Maybe I am missing something: to do that you need some kind of “meta-repository” linking commits between all the different sub repos in some order, no? If that happens for a significant portion of the commits in a repo, isn’t that basically equivalent to a mono repo with git submodules or something?
What happens during downtime for maintenance?
Add a room as in add an addition to your house? Or change the interior configuration? If the former, it is no different in the US if the zoning does not already allow for the expansion (I.e. as in the case of most suburban houses, the house is already built to the maximum size on the lot and the home owner needs a variance)
Quoting from my reply so the evidence is easier for you to notice:

> Compare DifferentialEquations.jl to any other package in any other language

If you do not know how to do such a comparison for yourself, this thread has details https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31883793
Another one?

Looks like we get this every quarter..

Anyway, if you dont like it, fork it... or use another Db.
I think you should put this comment on your website. It instantly lets people understand, and that’s super important.

I read your comment first, then checked out the website, and found the website lacking on motivation / detail / why it exists.
Why would there be more than 40 other campuses in the world that seem to be running smoothly then?

Actually it would be funny if you were right because it would mean I’ve met these guys back in France.

Regarding the scandals, it’s true that there has been a lot of them back when 42 was managed by the former director of Epitech (he had sexual relations at school).

But with the new director (who joined in 2018), things seem to go pretty smoothly
Care to point out the subs in the last category? Between NCD / UWVR / UkrainianConflict the message I've got was vastly pro-UA.
This article explains some solutions:

https://medium.com/@parttimeben/mac-it-just-works-horribly-c...

Unfortunately, as the article says, these issues go way back... Weird that Apple has just neglected them for decades.
Running a company is pretty much the same for a consultancy as for a product company.

It is sales and cash flow management and administration.

If you don’t love those things, then you don’t love running a company.

To use a sports analogy, the manager or head coach isn’t the team captain. The captain gets on the field to play. The manager has to love sitting in the office dealing with headaches.
The push buttons were also mechanically linked! At least Chrysler selectors such as the one used in the Plymouth Valiant, they actuated cables to open/close fluid paths in the transmission.
Probably means mostly likey. What is your basis for that?
True. And by going there, you might improve your understanding of what good candidate sites look like. Then again, having a longer list of candidates to choose from for such missions might still be helpful.
In practice it’s not so major. Following a few simple guidelines from the performance section of the official manual is enough for most people most of the time. And the most important of these guidelines are practices that an experienced programmer would probably already be following, such as not using global variables.
Russia will soon exhaust its combat capabilities, Western assessments predict
Written languages had cursive and print forms from the very beginning. Egyptian had hieroglyphs (carvings, monumental inscriptions, painting on walls and objects) and Hieratic (ink on papyrus) emerge at essentially the same time. Cuneiform had lapidary (carved in stone) and cursive (impressed in clay) forms.
And yet this is how cities developed for the vast majority of human existence and created the cities that people flock to as tourists.
I think people focused on the wrong metric, the BMI. They should have focused on the self-diagnosis that at 6'2" (1.88m) it would be "literally unhealthy" for you to weigh less than 100Kg. Even if you were a special case, like a body builder, to illustrate the weight we're talking about, Arnold Schwarzenegger was 6'2" and 107Kg [0] in competitions.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_Schwarzenegger#Bodybuil...
It is not clear what this argument gets at, because:

• Other languages also have had a printing press for centuries, and typewriters for decades. (Not just "Romantic" languages, by which I assume you mean the Romance languages.)

• Cursive can be accommodated on the printing press too, so it has nothing to do with this issue. (In fact, some of the earliest 16-century type founders like Garamond and Granjon also made cursive types.)

(In fact, other writing systems have also already been influenced and "modernized" because of the printing press. Those changes have little to do with Unicode or codepoints.)

(We had this same discussion a week ago, on another submission from the same blog: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31794959 )
Which KVM do you use that has a remote? That's so handy.
Any non-apple 4k monitor gives me an actual headache using macos because of the scaling. Windows and ubuntu on the other hand work with these monitors since they scale their os differently (I run at 4k at 150% zoom).

The solution is (unfortunately) to spend money on the lg ultrafine 5k or studio display. These have a higher PPI compared to every other monitor on the market. I run my lg ultrafine at native scaling. No more headaches and my productivity using macos 10x'd.
Dropbox ships Rust for core syncing functionality in their main desktop sync client across Windows, macOS and Linux.

Also, this thread was recently posted about how easy it was to get a Rust script written on linux working on Windows (no work was required at all - it just worked) https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/vl1xpg/short_story_of...
I can see how something limited in scope, accepted by the team could be fun and quirky but what if every coworker started writing little scripts with their own beliefs popping up in one place or another?
> can't think of a single terrorist attack in an tube station

> detonated at Edgware Road

Said it yourself!
Watching YouTube on a Commodore Pet
> Alternative voices would be nurtured and flourish. Music would get cooler and more surprising. Books would become more diverse and interesting. Indie films would reach larger audiences. Etc. etc. etc.

Long tail in movies/tv shows certainly does not apply to me. I find my taste is amazing aligned with IMDB's cores, especially in actions and thrillers. If a show has a score higher than 8.0, 99% of time I'll love it. Bourne series is my favorite spy movies. I can't stop watching Better Call Saul. The list can go on. On the other hand, if a show's IMDB's slow is lower than 6.0, I can be almost certain that I won't like it. There are a few exceptions, such as Black Panther (its setup is just ridiculous, even among all the supe movies), but in general long tail in entertainment never worked on me or anyone I know.
The car will auto go to park when you switch off the engine. I almost never select park manually. But its a regular button.
https://dilbert.com/strip/1991-08-20
> The founder of SQLite and all current developers have pledged to follow the spirit of The Rule to the best of their ability.

Sure, as far as I'm aware code of conducts/ethics only ever apply to contributors, no-one has beliefs being forced upon them. But that seems to be about the highest bar of entry for an interested developer I have seen in any project.

Not waving pitchforks here, I'm fine with them having this code of ethics, even tough I disagree with about half the points and find being asked to do such a pledge way to intrusive into personal life.
> I'm willing to bet investing in yourself early will outperform the compounding interest you make on income you have at the start of your career.

People present this often as a choose 1, but in reality there's a big gradient of options here. There's no reason you can't spend some money for experiences in your 20s and also save a good deal for compounding interest in the future.
It also takes fucking forever and it gets you nowhere.
2017 MBP to Anker minidock to HDMI to 47” Samsung TV.

2012 Mac mini to HDMI to Epson projector.

With the Samsung, a restart requires me to reset the underscan. Interestingly, the slider is in the correct spot when I open monitor settings, but I have to drag it a tiny bit to get it to kick in.
Very interesting. Google Maps location if anyone is interested: https://www.google.com/maps/@42.9441039,17.1580705,2202m/dat...
I feel the same way but I don't know why. Even when I spend time reading average fiction, it still feels better than watching youtube.
Why not? If you're, for example, irreligious, then the best of your ability obviously doesn't include religious observations (and in fact, one could even make a solid argument that "interactions with each other, with their clients, and with the larger SQLite user community" don't touch the religious portions of Benedictine rules even for religious SQLite contributors because the clauses talking about relationship with God or Christ are simply not applicable to these interactions because none of the developers, clients, or larger SQLite user community include God or Christ). For example I'm a 110% atheist and yet I'd have zero problems with this. And again, you seem to be selectively ignoring the "this is not mandatory" part for some reason. If that part is a lie then the whole document is worthless as a guideline. You can't take a document telling you what to do and assume that it's randomly lying to you. If did that, then you'd have to consider your whole expected behavior to be unknowable.
I’ve plugged a series of Airs and one Pro into the same 24” Dell monitor for close to a decade now. It’s been via DisplayPort, DVI, and HDMI. Right now it’s via HDMI through a USBC breakout box.

Every once in a while it will be a little flickery, or offset weirdly. This always indicates that I didn’t plug the cable in correctly when I put the laptop on the desk. Re-seating it always fixes it.

I use the laptop closed. Don’t like multiple displays.

Life is not perfect for me, the driver for the Wacom tablet on my desk never recognizes it when I wake up the computer, so I have to unplug and reconnect the tablet. Which is annoying given that I don’t have a mouse/touchpad/etc available on the desk. (I’m an artist, I use the tablet for pretty much everything.)

Dunno what you’re doing. I assume you’ve checked obvious things like connecting it with a guest account. And maybe trying the computer on other displays outside your home?

Good luck finding a cause, this sounds super annoying.
> This speaks of the Founder and his team. Evangelism this is not, but an invitation to learn of the principles they pledge to adhere to.

I'm not sure that I claimed it's evangelism. For me personally it really did it's job of 'invitation to learn...' because I learned. I was surprised. This is probably not going to change my interaction with the product in any significant way, but it does make me wonder if 'ethical' reasons will in the future affect the technical decisions.

> I trust their sincerity, I trust the efforts they put into the products they shared.

Me too! They haven't given me any reason not to.
Is this a parody account?

It's hard to believe someone on HN would be this anti-science and pro-racist as your comments have been.

You're not discussing with people with sincerity. You misquote people, and then call them names because it doesn't fit with your viewpoint (whatever that is).

I've flagged all your comments, because you cannot seem to behave in any reasonable capacity.
> As has always been the case, privacy needs to be considered before publishing information about yourself, not after.

How? 10 years ago one could not expect that all of the internet is used as training data for an AI model.

The processor has to have a legal basis for processing your data even if it is publicly available. One could argue that there is some kind of consent if the data is publicly available, but consent can be revoked.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_be_forgotten

> The right to privacy constitutes information that is not publicly known, whereas the right to be forgotten involves removing information that was publicly known at a certain time and not allowing third parties to access the information.

I think you could make a case under GDPR where making the model is data processing and the BoppreH could demand to be erased for the dataset. Why is he in the dataset in the first place? Why is anyone? Am I in it? Aren't this legitimate questions?
Only in some places.
I'm still a fan of open source here. Never really used Fedora, but I was under the impression it's a fairly genuine hybrid community/corporate project and Red Hat is fairly decent about that. Of course IBM is going to IBM. I've liked Ubuntu for a long time, but after a decade or so, Canonical is pretty well trying my patience and has me playing more with straight Debian which is what, about 30 years old now?

The BSDs also seem quite staid - I'll probably be moving any firewalls I can to PFSense where possible after dealing with the lifecycle hassles that Cisco and Sonicwall have put me through now.

But I think the most important thing is to use open formats to store your data; you don't really own it if it's closed.
Mexico has those too
Thanks. Is there a way to get the list of say top X fastest instances?
We had internal repositories. You go to a website, give a URL for the library or executable/installer you want to use, and a URL for the license it's under. A few hours later, you get an email that it has been approved, downloaded, virus scanned, and is available from the internal repository.

I think the HTTPS proxies necessary to reach the outside would block the communications necessary for Copilot to work.
Looks like they are picking a set of variables. That’s a bit like looking at your past girlfriends, picking some of their features (hair color, hobbies), and then trying to predict from that which woman you’re going to fall in love with next. Of course, life will often surprise you in very unexpected ways.

I really just meant looking at satellite images for submerged cities just a few yards offshore, just based on visual similarity.
Try Thunderbolt
All my own personal opinions. I work in IPR.

You're basically closing down the patent system here, any prior disclosure anywhere in the World, in any language can be used to show the invention lacks novelty.

There are some restrictions in different jurisdictions on what can be used to show there is no invention (ie there is no 'inventive step' or it's 'obvious' [it's a legal definition, not just a dictionary definition of this term that is used]).

If you're going to hold an examiner liable (there's actually a law in the UK protecting civil servants from liability, but hey) then you're going to have to give them lots of time and lots of resources ... that's going to make it all too costly.

You'll spend more than is profited from most patents in order to be sure that a patent won't be challenged in court ... and it still could be, just under other facets of the law, such as whether the disclosure is sufficient to work the invention.

You have to allow people to be less than perfect. If you're a programmer, imagine you had essentially unlimited liability if you created a single bug (examiners don't know if the patent is worth nothing, or 100s-of-$Millions, that's all down to externalities).

Could the system be improved, for sure, but it's always going to have to balanced against cost of administration. If you're court system is working effectively you don't need anything like a perfect parent examining system. If you're courts aren't working ... well fix them instead of spending disproportionately elsewhere.
As a design pattern, Scrum purports to work for certain development teams, doing certain kind of work, with certain kinds of requirements, timelines, stakeholders, etc.

Additionally by being modular, it purports to accommodate even wider ranges of these requirements.

The only questions are

* Does your particular development team and lifecycle fall under this spectrum?

* What alternative patterns also might apply? And what's the right criteria to evaluate competing patterns?

The answers are increasingly clear that Scrum works in a small minority of development scenarios, maybe < 5%. So it should be treated as a niche pattern applied when certain specific pathologies exist in your current SDLC / team.

It's also helpful to understand those boundaries, and how misapplications of Scrum manifest in real world delivery mamagement.

I wish this article was a bit more holistic, instead of a quasi-rant.
Tangent - I'm just curious if someone can chime in.

How about NOT hiring a ton of people as a "metric" to show investors? What happened to leaner companies especially while they're growing?
I'm not saying the Woz wouldn't make a good CEO, or that Apple with him at the helm wouldn't be good. What I'm saying is that Woz is the better technologist, but Jobs got the CEO's chair. The opposite of what Andreessen is advocating for in the article.
Why are you are trying to apply "logic" here? Do you want us to establish a formal system in order to discuss what would be "a better life" lived in different places?

So, I'm sorry if you are disappointed because I am not giving you a "reason" to state that life in suburbia is so bad. All I can say is that I have (briefly) lived in the Boston suburbs and I've lived in cities of many different sizes before and - looking in retrospect - no place gave me a sense of hopeless dread as much as Newton.

Yes, of course my first statement was "subjective" in the sense that it can not be formally measured or defined.

Thing is, just like "beauty is subjective" but we all can still find things (and beings) with qualities that transcend time and cultures to the point of considering it objectively beautiful, there are some aspects of living in "traditional" urban environments that will never be replicated in American Suburbia, which makes life in Suburbia objectively worse.
There is some well-known reasonable vegetation in arid climate: things that naturally grow in such conditions. A cactus here, a baobab there, things like that. That would give a city an even more unique look.
It’s not an anonymous account, I believe it is Senator Cynthia Lummis (team?) soliciting opinions via GitHub PR. It’s a pity more people are not taking the experiment seriously.
You're sea-lioning, or what the guidelines call cross-examining. No set time period was specified. Even the per-annum numbers already cited add up to thousands over a decade or two. Also, you seem to be demanding precision when you haven't even specified a threshold you would find acceptable. Is it OK for you that "merely" hundreds of women die needlessly? Instead of trying to make others chase your ever-receding goalposts, perhaps you should try making your own persuasive argument.
Don’t lose sight of the main point: arcticbull was claiming he “told you so”. He obviously didn’t. If you’re ready to accept that there’s a big difference between the two cryptocurrencies that needs research to understand, then you accept that he had no good faith basis to claim to “have told you so” in his comment history, because he didn’t do the research either.
I don't hate it.
> It looked like some couldn't even tell the difference between an IDE and a programming language.

I mean, this is why languages like Lisp and Smalltalk have such devoted fans...
I bought LG 4k display and MacBook m1. I’m using usb-c cable supplied with display. It worked fine.
Exactly. And probably what Apple, Google and Facebook do is just the exact opposite to what the other 99% of companies out there need.

Who on earth can think that what they do, companies with the engineering power as these companies have, has to be also good for it's 30 employee startup just boggles my mind. Not talking about Uber, I have no idea about them and what they do. But I worked for smaller startups just blindly following what they read google or Facebook do and immediately thinking that's the best thing to do too.

It's ridiculous.
Being able to use the app with no friends but still send a “weblink” to the event page would be incredibly useful for onboarding.

I recognize that is a lot of work but it would greatly reduce the leap of faith required for the first user and subsequent additions to a friend group.

The sharing of event links would hugely increase natural growth.

Easy growth is the name of the game with any network effect based product.
M1 Air, Philips PHL272P7VU, all peripherals hanging off the monitor's USB hub. Works fine except for:

1) macOS doesn't support controlling external display brightness, a utility called "MonitorControl" solves that.

2) Audio L/R balance on the USB audio adapter gets set wonky periodically, it's apparently a common issue with external audio to the point that there is a utility called "Balance Lock" to kludge past it.
Point was not to give specific advice or understand the specifics of the author’s situation, but to say, it’s their responsibility to sort it out, not HackerOne. He obviously would rather spend time trying to make others be responsible for fixing his issues, than just figure it out himself. HackerOne more than happy to send him the funds to a financial institution that’s legal to do so that already fits within their pay out offerings.
Yes, Bandcamp is a pretty good example of a fairly pure long tail aggregator. They're a private company but they seem to be modestly profitable. Which I guess can be glass half full or half empty depending on your perspective. i.e. you can make money for yourself and for at least some long tail artists, but it's not blockbuster returns.
That'll be more effective at creating a poor people exclusion zone than stopping adtroturfing/sock puppets/spam.
It's not mandatory, while fundamentalism is way stricter.
This is pretty great, and provides the biggest thing I miss in Crystal's functionality compared to Ruby. (that is, a IRB-like REPL).
Jesus Fucking Christ.

It was in a train carriage of a train which had just left Edgware Road station. We use the label "Edgware Road" to identify which of the bombings it was.

I'm genuinely embarrassed for you at this point.
You can! I spent a week co-working at MAPLE (https://www.monasticacademy.com) earlier this month, living among monastics and participating in their practice. Honestly, I didn't get a lot of programming done, but that's probably because my goal shifted rather quickly from "get a lot of work done" to "take advantage of this rare opportunity to develop my meditation practice." Still, I think it'd be a great environment for focused programming: you're in a quiet, beautiful setting, your meals are taken care of, and you're surrounded by people who are diligent, respectful, and committed to solving important problems.