skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Other articles on the site point out that unexpectedly strong headwinds can cause the aircraft to need to return to refuel, and that some aircraft actually need to dump fuel before they can return to get the additional fuel.
The scariest thing about biased news sources is not how they cover something but whether they cover something at all.

People who don't tune into multiple will simply have no idea that something even happened. They'll have completely different realities based on their perceptions.

Just looking at the graph you can see four whole stories that CNN completely omitted, yet there was nothing that CNN covered that Fox ignored. I'm sure there are weeks where fox ignored something too, but in this data the omissions are one sided.

This is why one of my daily bookmarks is https://www.allsides.com/unbiased-balanced-news

If any outlet on either side covers it, I'll see it.
Indeed, the relative numbers are a complete misrepresentation of the image. You need to see nominal viewers to understand just how absolutely crushing Fox News' dominance has been, not just of CNN, but of all the Leftist media. The second most viewed news source (and most viewed Leftist one) isn't even CNN any more, it's been MSNBC for a while now:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/373814/cable-news-networ...

And it has continued to get worst for the Leftist mainstream media.
That's a very old and experimental page -- hence the "early access" mentions. Glad you pointed it out so we can delete it.
follow the money and find sources funded by the kind of people you would also fund.

unbiased news is as meaningful as speaking without an accent. everybody has one. so follow the money and pick ones that are funded by people that have ethics which match your own.
I’m not sure if Reuters, company known for hiring ex-CIA officials, is a good example of a reliable source.
They won’t be able to pay the $200MM so it’s largely a publicly sentence.

I’d think the state should be liable for not negligence for allowing these two to operate.

Why do the kids have the burden here?
I think Fred Meyer (one of the Kroger brands in Washington) has the same lack of Apple Pay. They do have their own branded payment app, which you can tie to any payment methods, but Apple/Google payment systems aren't an option.
No worries, figured I'd mention it. Those redirect flows are really tricky.
Perhaps but at least in Australia there's still a sense that politicians can't just get away with whatever they feel works for them. There's a big kerfuffle currently about the fact our previous prime minister secretly had himself sworn into multiple ministerial roles without consulting anyone else in his own party. The curious thing to me is that so far there's no evidence he did so for any personal gain or made improper use of ministerial privileges. But he's still rightfully being grilled over it and there's a decent chance he'll be forced to step down from his role as a member of the opposition. And the various YouTube videos mocking him have been hilarious (for anyone familiar with how he was in office the last 5 years).
Lol, I dunno man, you clearly have some sort of viewpoint you're staunchly confident is the way the world works.

I just read the article, electronic vehicles are very quiet, this has been my experience biking around NYC as well.

So they're adding sounds. It's a no brainer.

But sure, whatever cynical take you have on the entire situation is probably fine too.

I'd be fine with them adding sounds to the electric bikes that zoom past me in the bike lane without _ever_ giving me notice that they're coming up on my side. I find it frustrating every time.
I am sadly not using a debugger because the last two or three times I've tried to set up XDebug for PHP, it just hasn't worked. I have 15 years experience with the language. Have tried multiple IDEs, multiple plugins, multiple browser extensions. Have tried multiple ways of running PHP (docker vs. native). I think the last time I might've had XDebug running properly such that I could do debugging in an IDE was probably 2018 or so. It wasn't too long ago that I found the `dd()` command, which is really quite handy and has gotten me by since then.

I'll give it another crack because I have just started a new job (new machine, new PHP, new everything) but I have my doubts it will work this time, either.

Setting up debugging for PHP has got to get a whole lot easier and user-friendly, IMO.
> In the exact same way, the SEC will go after any cryptocurrency "securities" that they want to, as soon as those securities blow up. Filecoin had an ICO just like a lot of other securities, but seemingly because it hasn't blown up, the SEC hasn't come knocking yet. It's just an evidence collection game.

When did XRP blow up? I don't think the SEC is waiting for a rug pull or system failure to sue.
On websites, CNN is 4th (43%), Fox is 8th (40%). https://today.yougov.com/ratings/media/popularity/news-websi...

On TV (amongst the big three news channels), Fox is first, then NBC, then CNN. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/124-cable-channels-ranke... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Three_(American_television...
They serve dinner?
Which part is the "bottleneck"? Is it the idea that at one point nearly all mammals were nocturnal and that it became advantageous for some to transition to diurnal since there was less competition for resources during the day?
The Diaz trot to the mound as his signature music blares [0] and deGrom, the best pitcher in baseball, warming up to his [1] are worth viewing in full. When used sparingly these cinematic shots add something really special to the fan experience. Us Mets fans are blessed with the broadcast quality as a whole.

[0] https://twitter.com/snytv/status/1556420701392969728

[1] https://twitter.com/SNYtv/status/1556377324496502784
If we link an AM receiver with a machine learning model, we should be able to train the model to recognize patterns on the monitor.
Hah! Good one!
reminds me of the oqo, which I was really excited about back in the mid-2000s:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OQO

wonder how this form factor w/ some arm iron in it would perform...

I tend to use my lappy plugged in to a real keyboard/monitor to get anything done, so the small size is very attractive.
> No bounds checking exists to make sure that the slots_ array is large enough to accommodate the specified index, because the UnsafeSetReservedSlot function assumes, as the name implies, that the caller will pass only suitable objects.

So this is actually exploiting C++ code that you would be unable to write in javascript/the safe subset of rust because they both require bounds checks.

> This post looked at a great vulnerability demonstrating that even if you replace existing code with JavaScript, you could still be prone to memory corruption.

I mean, no one thought replacing some code with memory safe languages would eliminate memory safety issues in the remaining code written in memory-unsafe language. That makes no sense.

This is an interesting blogpost, the initial vulnerability (playing with javascript prototypes to get access to APIs you shouldn't have) even lives up to the "non-memory safety security bug" description. But the framing around memory safety is pretty ridiculous.
In my current company, I'm practicing TDD (not religiously, in a reasonable way). What this means for us (for me, my coworkers and my manager):

1. No bug is ever fixed before we have at least one failing test. Test needs to fail, and then turn green after bugfix. [1]

2. No new code ever committed without a test specifically testing the behavior expected from the new code. Test needs to fail, and then turn green after the new code.

3. If we're writing a brand new service/product/program etc, we first create a spec in human language. Turn the spec into tests. This doesn't mean, formally speaking "write tests first, code later" because we do write tests and code at the same. It's just that everything in the spec has to have an accompanying test, and every behavior in the code needs to have a test. This is checked informally.

As they say, unittests are also code, and all code has bugs. In particular, tests have bugs too. So, this framework is not bullet-proof either, but I've personally been enjoying working in this flow.

[1] The only exception is if there is a serious prod incident. Then we fix the bug first. When this happens, I, personally, remove the fix, make sure a test fails, then add the fix back.
Wow, just... wow...
Yes. Though my point is not that we should aim for a shaky foundation, but that if one is a craftsman one ought to know where to make trade offs to allow some parts of the code to be shaky with no consequences. This ability to understand how to trade off perfection for time — when appropriate — is what distinguishes senior from junior developers. The idea of ~100% correct code base is an ideal — it’s achieved only rarely on very mature code bases (eg TeX, SQLite).

Code is ultimately organic, and experienced developers know where the code needs be 100% and where the code can flex if needed. People have this idea that code is like mathematics where if one part fails, every part fails. To me if that is so, the design too tight and brittle and will not ship on time. But well designed code is more like an organism that has resilience to variation.
There's an interesting little paper 'Acoustic Denial of Service Attacks on HDDs' where they use a function generator to find resonant frequencies which cause issues with spinning disks
The main reason I still have my wallet is for my driver's license/ID, and the (unfortunately) too many places that require an actual card or cash for payment, like my physical therapy provider.

Besides, I'm not sure that if I had my driver's license on my phone I'd like to hand it over to a police officer anyway.
This is diversions on flights TO Hawaii, not flights to elsewhere that diverted to Hawaii.
I feel like calling that “identity” muddles the term, as identity politics generally refers to categories like race and gender, and maps to feelings on issues such as abortion and the Black Lives Matter movement.

To attempt to be helpful, I’d suggest that what you’re referring to is more of an issue of uber partisanship than identity per se.
> 14. add clit mouse

I've tried a lot of really nice mech keyboards but this is the one thing that makes me go back to my 'ThinkPad TrackPoint Keyboard II'. It's super nice to never have to leave home row and I definitely feel the relief in terms of RSI.
The logo is too dominant and distracting for it to be beautiful imho. It also doesn't pair well with the typo for the keys.
Such as? You seem very confident about it, so why not just show the problems instead of dropping vague hints?
Even if it were practical, the question remains: why would they do that?

The only people upset with this are benchmark warriors. People in the industry or familiar enough know how to navigate the characteristics of a process and do not need one single neat number. Customers by and large don’t care: business are after the cheapest and best supported, and consumers are mostly price-sensitive except for higher-end brands that don’t communicate at all on this sort of things.

This would not solve any of the industry’s problems.
There is also even a vim-like editor written in Nim called "moe": https://editor.moe/
I also had a kind of Seinfeld "soup nazi" story. When I was an undergraduate studying electrical engineering at Columbia in the late '80s, my friend and I were commiserating in the dorm about our girlfriend problems. I was living in the Barnard women's dorm as an exchange student from CU, and there was a nearby pizza place known for horrible service and extra-rude waiters. I guess we decided to wallow in our misery, because we went there that night to see if the stories were true.

At first, we were greeted normally, seated and our order for a pizza taken by a nice woman. An hour later, a guy came out with a pizza, with heavy smoke pouring from it. He looked almost exactly like the soup nazi in Seinfeld, same mean look on his face. He dumped the charred pizza on the table and said, "It's a little well done. That is OK, isn't it?" Little did he know about our girlfriend problems, we were feeling a little mean ourselves, we both glared back at him--with the look like not getting a tip is going to be the least of his problems if he didn't bake us a new one. The replacement pizza was really good.

NYC at that time really was like the one in Seinfeld, neurotic and off the rails. I was a poor student, so I didn't get to eat at pizzerias or diners much, but I did stop by Tom's a few times. It was much different inside, dingier and not so yuppie. They just used the exterior shot in the show. The service was OK, too.

[edit]

I just remembered--I'm not making this up, really--I used to have a blue puffy down jacket like George when I lived in New York. I wonder if my classmates thought back to me when they saw the one on Seinfeld?
My mistake. Leigh on Sea. Apologies to the Leigh on Sea folk I have inadvertently wronged here :-D
Ask HN: Ever implemented these editors: Quill, DraftJS, ProseMirror, TipTap?
I'm working for a client and looking to present them the pros and cons of a few WYSIWYG editors and really want to talk to someone who has used one of those. I'd love to learn why you chose one over the other options. Thanks!
Do you think, if this becomes the norm, that we could start seeing no-backend apps (thick client talking directly to DB)? Maybe with the occasional light worker/lambda
I think it's a pendulum. Wait some decades and centuries and that stuff too will get "offshored" elsewhere. And then move between areas, and so on. It used to be that the Arab world was where all the science and math was done. Now it's the bottom of the food chain. It used to be that the Britts were cheaper and faster at building ships, displacing the Dutch's and becoming the world's leader. Now they can't build anything competitively. It used to be that China was the source of most technology, while Europe was stuck in feudal wars. Then they were outpaced by industrializing nations. Now they're mostly manufacturing and develop limited intellectual property. It used to be that Americans studied in Europe to get a proper education. Now the US has the best universities in the world.

I think resistance to offshoring is a natural reflex that's entirely futile.
Thumb type, I'd imagine. Like a BlackBerry.

It is one of those devices I could see always carrying with me but only using in emergencies. It has HDMI, Ethernet and serial ports. What more could you ask for?
Exactly. I write my programs/systems a few times. Each time I discard the previous version and start from scratch. I end up writing code that's easy to test and easy to swap parts if needed. I also know what TDD brings to the table. On top of that I have over 15 years of professional experience... so I usually know how to write software that complies with what we usually call "good code", so TDD offers me zero help.

For more junior engineers, I think TDD can help, but once you "master" TDD, you can throw it out of the window: "clean code" will come out naturally without having to write tests first.
I recently used GenAnki for the first time to make a deck in Python and it worked really well.
The internal AXI bus on the Pi SoC can only move data at ~4gbps by DMA, so no the Pi 4 simply cannot cannot round trip real data from disk to network any faster than about 2gbps. It can saturate a 2.5gbps nic with a synthetic datastream, but for a storage application the 1gbps interface is as much as a single pi is going to realistically be capable of
Great, comprehensive site, and the kind of thing that public money should be used to support.
The D vs. R tribalism is super visible if you're a G(reen).

The Ds assume I'm an R, and the Rs assume I'm a D. My voter registration says "Pacific Green" and I vote Green/Independent most of the time when possible.
Yeah, as another poster stated, with a 6 digit code, brute forcing is a likely answer. 1 in a million (or less?) chances to get it right.

PayPal has a problem on its hands if it’s unable to see if they’re legit.
You can qualify for a number of deductions without itemizing.
If such annuity existed, people wouldn’t put money into index funds :) They have similar or smaller average expectations there, but with no guarantees and with massive volitality.
Thus spake the Master Programmer: "When a program is being tested, it is too late to make design changes."

- The Tao of Programming (1987)
It came as a surprise to me too when I first heard about it, but it kind of makes sense. There are a lot of people living at lower incomes (not necessarily poor, just low), and in the Bay Area, their biggest expense is rent. All it takes is for them to lose their job or incur a big medical expense and they can't afford their apartment. So a lot of people who would normally live in cheaper apartments are eventually forced on to the street.

Yeah, i'm not opposed to high rent costs, but San Francisco is in the top two in the world in cost for renting apartments. This is just insane and it seems better for the city in the long run if this could be brought down.

https://www.businessinsider.com/most-expensive-cities-worldw...
> Edit: Did you delete your very nasty message accusing me and “my ilk” of being “beyond repair?”

The comment has been flagged, so it's hidden unless you enable "show dead".
LiveATC has archives of air traffic control comms in many places, it's possible that these flights are included. If we know the exact time, it might be possible for someone dedicated enough to check and see what the reported reason was.
> For the rest of us, stop breaking shit!

The flip side is that shit will work. For everyone. Even people you didn't even know and that should not have access to said shit.

Cyphers are not deprecated daily. They live on for many years.
> What are good news sources?

I would first begin with categories. On the bottom is video/TV news. Radio can be OK. Print is usually far ahead of the other two.

I don't think there are any good sources on an absolute scale. Some sources are better than other in certain arenas, etc. I am willing to look into comparisons/analyses of things that have significantly higher signal to noise ratio. But comparing two news sources that are poor in almost every criterion is pointless.

It's like comparing VB[1] with early PHP. They're both poor languages.

[1] Once one of the top used programming languages in the world
I disagree, one/two word quotes can be used to drastically spin what a person said.

/u/legister: Headlines with mini-quotes are "better" than the alternative, since they aren't "editorialized."
But would it hurt anyone to have them only optionally launched? A little clippy-like thing saying Hey there's a walkthrough here if you want it; not in your face if you don't.
Doesn't seem that you can get these for 300 EUR anymore, or am I missing something obvious?
Journalists have done this for centuries. They're making it clear that they're reporting that someone else said that, and it's not the journalist's words.
... a mind map?

What point exactly are you trying to argue by posting a mind map?
The explanation given is at the level of classical electromagnetism, and is sufficient to explain and predict experiments with regular light.

If you want an explanation and prediction of what happens at the level of single photons, you need more structure from the theory of quantum optics. But briefly the filter at angle T does a measurement on the photon in the basis {T, T+pi/2}, and you end up seeing the photon on the other side of the filter only with whatever probability the photon has for being in state |T>, as opposed to state |T+pi/2>.

So, filters are inherently destructive and fewer and fewer photons pass through each subsequent filter. And a photon that makes it through a filter at angle T, now has a new state |T>.
Not by me (I grew up on a farm), but you do you.
And the other comment made me google noise vs. pressure....

Looks like Siemens did an investigation and tested various parameters (pressure, noise, vibration) independently.

They point towards noise, not pressure. Really interesting as I am _sure_ I was told it is pressure. But that might be 100% wrong!

https://virz.de/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/2015-White-Paper-...
Isn't this backward? Usually polarization is the analogy used to explain stern-gerlach.

I dont get the desire to cast light as something non quantum...
I also have a MacBook Pro and a GPD Micro PC. The latter is ideal for taking into the field (in the case of my GPS work, literally a field) to connect to the various pieces of hardware I deal with. It's really a pocket-sized industrial PC, in the sense it has a lot of physical ports, e.g. Ethernet, a DB9 serial port, etc. taking it quite useful for hardware hackers.
If each passenger underwent a 35 point health inspection prior to takeoff like the planes do, the numbers might look different.
Progress in easy destruction of toxic PFAS chemicals
I think that although light is a quantum phenomenon and we can detect single photons, many people overlook that photons still behave similarly to Maxwell's (wave) equations. In particular, the average behavior is that of the electromagnetic wave (up to some extremes like extremely high energies). The 'bullet' model people think of when the word photon (particle) is mentioned is inadequate. This becomes clear in field theory (QED and QFT), where there's a more complete description based of this phenomena solely based on field (wavelike) behavior. It's believe any (small) system follows QFT exactly (there's still uncertainty around gravity).

The exact nature of the relationship of quantumness and fields (i.e. how the single-particle behavior arises from QFT) is still unclear, which is why there are many competing interpretations of quantum mechanics. In the Copenhagen interpretation, which is the most "easy" one, the behavior of photons is just (almost) that of Maxwell's equations, on average, s.t. a single photon will be measured with probability equal to the average light intensity anywhere (they are said to "collapse" at the moment of measurement, which is surely a simplification of a more complete underlying theory).
> It's mostly above board, if biased.

Above board does not equate with quality.

CNN is pretty crap compared to most big print newspapers.
> In fact, someone would appear to be trolling the authorities by sending small amounts from prohibited Tornado Cash addresses to prominent people; those transactions cannot be declined, but receiving such a "gift" is technically in violation of the sanctions.

How can I be violating sanctions as a result of someone else’s actions? I’m not a lawyer, but I imagine one could just argue that receiving an output from a transaction that touches Tornado is considered different from interacting with Tornado oneself.
It should be noted that the four stories that CNN didn't cover aren't actually real stories, but are bordering on conspiracy theories.
the current definition of monopoly is coming from industrial ages, when all goods were perfectly replaceable with each other, like steel, tobacco, or grain or other commodities. From this point of view, prices of goods are similar to each other and using market share (in units sold) is good enough proxy to identify monopolists (identify monopolists using topline approach)

However, iPhone is not a commodity, it comes bundled with an OS and plethora of apps and services, the whole ecosystem.

per this report ( https://www.imore.com/apple-takes-75-smartphone-profits-desp... ) it says apple is taking over 75% of profit pool of the market, despite selling only 13% in units.

If we identify monopolists using bottom-line approach, then Apple will be a clear monopolist. As would be Facebook and Google. as they should be, if lawmakers truly cared about public good
Local Governments Are Practically Giving Failed Rural Hospitals Away
When there's too much metal for one hand.