skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Each commercially ised or sold aircraft has to come from a certified Desogn Organisation, has to be built by a certified Production Organisation (in most cases the same company, aerospace legallish Airbus and Boeing have a DO and a PO which arw separate entities as far as authorities are converned), needs an Type Certificate (achieved after successful flight testing and to be redone if there are configuration and design changes) and has to be maintained by a certified maintenance organisation and operated by a certified operator (continued airworthymess is a operator thing, just don't ask me any details on that, I work on the PO and touched some maintenance stuff in my life so far).

Usually, EASA and FAA cross certify, making it easier to get one if you have the other already. Fascinating stuff, aerospace certification.
You summed up my reaction to the article perfectly.

Anyone working in a large company can easily point a half dozen problems off the top of their head. This is especially true of software engineers who are detail oriented by nature. Lots of these ideas will overlap and find common cause, but some will be conflicting.

At the end of the day, focus and alignment is needed to avoid chaos. Therefore, it's best to go about these things incrementally, building awareness along the way, and ensure you have executive sponsorship commensurate with the investment you are making. The narrative should be designed to resonate with as many people as possible. If you miss the socialization process you will mostly get a big shrug at perf review time.
Can’t upvote this enough. It’s fascinating what happens to each of the kids as some of them drop out of the series and then come back later. I hope it lives on past Michael Apted’s death in 2021.
+1 for you, sir
For one, they pick the offensive and defensive coordinators. I assume they set the tone for the offence and clubhouse, and keep things on track. I also assume that the two coordinators aren't equal as some head coaches emphasize one or the other and probably do it a bit themselves (such as Belichick).
There is plenty of young woman publicly getting amazingly wealthy off of only fans and what is effectively softcore porn on twitch. They retire into obscurity as well when they start loosing their youthful good looks.
Israel used to have the switch data determined by a parliamentary vote, and changed almost every year. Depending on the political power distribution, the date was moved back and forth. I don't remember the exact details already, but it was related to Jewish holidays, which involved morning prayers, so sometimes it was more convenient for certain people to move the time scale back or forward, and since Jewish holidays are celebrated following Jewish calendar, which moves around relatively to Western calendar, and since sometimes religious parties had enough power to get special consideration and sometimes they didn't...

You can look at the result e.g. here: https://git.launchpad.net/pytz/tree/tz/asia (look for "Zion" there). They thankfully finally stopped doing it in 2013 and arrived at a stable rule, but until then you can image how much confusion it caused.
I like it but frankly don't get a solid 'revelation' out of it. Hypnotic, that's about it (for me).
Here's some basic before/after examples that might be useful. This is kind of a deep rabbit hole. My dumb brain still dreams of blackbird studio c every once and a while.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dB8H0HFMylo#t=6m22s
España, la Primera Globalización (Spain, the First Globalization): https://m.imdb.com/title/tt14011090/reviews

I found it to be a great documentary where 39 historians from multiple countries narrate the history of the Spanish empire from their points of view.
The phone sits on the soap holder under the shower head out of the direct stream so both steam and splashes, but the way I position the phone I'd guess it's more the steam than any direct droplets of water (screen faces the wall as the ear/top speaker goes almost silent when water gets on it)
https://youtu.be/_ZBKX-6Gz6A
The GP came across to me as having personal, preconceived emotional reasons for taking issue with the subject, and then skimming the content for things to support that without actually reading it very closely. To me that's a low-quality comment
Probably because there being any "dead victims" at all is tenuous and unproven.
All the domains have an invalid TLS certificate. Now, it would be very interesting to see the process for actually obtaining a valid certificate for one of these. Anyone know if there are reasons one could not be obtained?
What OP was saying was a few tweaks could make a monospace variant, which would be a nice programming font. I don't think a monospace variant is available right now.
Because they knew that it would be too powerful, too ahead of its time. We all would have wept at the beauty and been unable to continue on in our meagre existences if Bob v2 came into being.
> more like a dictatorship than a modern democracy.

Always has been.
I really enjoyed Indy Neidell's "The Great War", which is a week-by-week history of World War I on YouTube.
https://youtube.com/c/TheGreatWarSeries

He is also doing the same thing for World War II:
https://youtube.com/c/WorldWarTwo

It took me a couple of episodes to get used to his style, but after that, it really grew on me and I really looked forward to watching each episode.
Yet if we're encouraging people to select a timezone manually (context for this particular thread) it matters, because software is (usually) happy to do exactly what you tell it to do.

Mainly, though, it just annoys me: precision sans accuracy is bloody annoying.
I picked n=6 in particular because the code checks the past 5 numbers so 6 means that it can't do its frequency analysis but also avoids the problem you mention. And yes, it isn't random, rather it enforces a unique sequence. Because the code looks for repetition one number at a time, a de bruijn sequence has to be pretty optimal since it attempts not to.

Also this sequence seems to work better:
0000001001000101010011010000110010110110001110101110011110111111
Has the Black Hole Information Paradox Finally Been Solved? [video]
Blame me if it sounded like clickbait. I submitted with the verbatim headline ("..., says minister") but HN rejected it as too long. It was late, I was lazy, so I just removed the ", says minister" and carried on. I should have edited it down more intelligently. Apologies.
Hi, I'm Stephanie a Software Engineer with 1 year of work experience. I currently looking for a new role where I can continue to learn through team mentorship, grow my skills, build new features and experiences, and be part of an engineering team that strives to learn and push one-another. I am ready to be exposed to new technologies and absorb them! Currently working Full-Time as a Web Developer, I spend my free time re-enhancing my skills I learned in my bootcamp. I am currently working on a BootStrap and React course through Coursera.

Location: Miami - Ft. Lauderdale area.

Remote: Yes, preferred.

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment.

Technologies: JavaScript, React.js, Node.js, Express, MongoDB, Mongoose, HTML, CSS, Tailwind

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jr53qYgVAAnKu2B2BXFeiQi-vuGOlCujRIOutaS-ae4/edit?usp=sharing

LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie--mitchell/

GitHub: http://github.com/stephsorandom

Email: stephmitch023@gmail.com

Thanks for your interest, look forward to hearing from you! :)
I think that's correct. It should be free though.
> cheap and easy to print

If you have a printer of course.

Amazon returns drive me up the wall because unlike everyone else, they expect you to print your own labels.

That being said, if you don't have a printer, you'll also not have a e-ink label to throw away.
The American Medical Disorder
This is great. If FF updates and removes the tweak will it uninstall the extensions or otherwise mess them up?
> This is a common way of thinking about things, but having now worked with event-based tracing for the last few years I no longer believe traditional logs are necessary.

You are free to use stuff as you see fit, even if you intentionally miss out on features.

Logging is a very basic feature whose usecases are not covered by metrics events, or even traces. Logs are used to help developers troubleshoot problems by giving them an open format to output data that's relevant to monitor specific aspects of a system's behavior.

It makes no sense to emit a metrics event with tons of stuff as dimensions and/or annotations that's emitted in a single line of code that's executed by a single code path when all you need is a single log message.

Also, stack traces are emitted as logging events, and metrics events are pretty useless at tracking that sort of info.

But hey, to each its own. If you feel that emitting a counter or a timer gives you enough info to check why your code caught an exception and what made it crash, more power to you. The whole world seems to disagree, given standard logging frameworks even added support for logging stack traces as structured logs as a basic feature.
> But because multiple http requests are running at the same time, they all get interleaved in the actual log.

Many logging libraries will export a structured preamble including the timestamp and PID, which is enough to reconstruct single-threaded time histories when you want them, while still allowing you to see cross-thread time-correlated issues when you need that as well.
Love the idea. Too bad it’s not allowed, it would save me some annoyance.
Quality in tech is relative.

At a place I used to work at, our team was thought as less than great by the people outside the tech team. We had top talent but our director wanted our tech to be as modern as possible. That meant that things broke. It was very little but it was enough to where people thought we could be way better.

Non tech people aren't used to things breaking at all. And if things do, most people have a general understanding of why it happen. Most daily functions outside tech are very reliable. So when things break even a little people don't like it and quickly make a judgment.

I suspect most people outside tech think of tech as less than great simply because it breaks since it's new.
+1 on Fires of Kuwait, I saw that in a theater in the `90's and I've never forgotten the shot that starts at 2:28 in the YT video although it is minor in comparison to more recent footage (from Beirut and Ukraine for example).
I usually get: "@gmail.com?"

"No, no. Not everyone has to use Gmail!"
Just finished Dick Proenneke’s books, which the movie was based on. Such a great read that sounds boring - reading a guy’s journal as he lived alone in Alaska for nearly 30 years - but it felt like a warm blanket each time I’d dip into the books.

Want to note that he didn’t like the documentary. He felt it was too staged and inauthentic and didn’t use his voice as the voiceover. He mentioned that he wouldn’t do it again if asked.
It would be great if someone with an ultra-short URL could run one of the "what's my IP address" sites on it, like:

ifconfig.co

ifconfig.pm

ifconfig.show

ipaddr.in

ipconfig.io

They return plain-text IP address to curl/wget, while serving up a more detailed web page to other web browsers.
The crown voluntarily entrusted the public with billions of pounds worth of revenue generating properties, from which the state keeps 75% of annual proceeds. I would say the Royal family pays excess taxes.

While Duke of Cornwall, Charles paid income tax on his annual proceeds, which seems like a double taxing
RAM Doubler.

For Mac users it was one of the most incredible pieces of software ever.
Interesting. Did not know that. Thanks!
> Trotsky later claimed that Stalin amassed power as a bureaucratic mediocrity, but it was actually Yakov Sverdlov, assisted by Elena Stasova, who ran the Party machine. Stalin was not a born bureaucrat at all. He was a hard worker utterly dedicated to politics; indeed everything with Stalin was political, but he worked in an eccentric, structureless, unbureaucratic, almost bohemian, style that would not have succeeded in any other government, then or now. Lenin’s trust was won in the bank robberies and intrigues of the early years and, later, on the battlefields of the Civil War: Stalin was hardly in his office before 1920.

Young Stalin
> guess it would be best to create a mini app (reading a list of things from a backend and render it and maybe delete something from the list) in two or three frontend frameworks and then choose the one that felt the nicest for you.

This is really good advice. I did that when evaluating react, vue and angular once upon a time. It was pretty clear to me after that what framework i would like to work with, despite what people said about each one at the time.
Who decides the truth without it being a zero-steps path to abuse?
Threatening his family to coerce him to agree to plead guilty is despicable. (If true, we have only his allegation this happened)
Here to verify, there's a fair bit of software where the state of the art is in Rust. How it happened so quick is a little surprising, but here we are.
Interestingly, in my lan:

dig ai @ googledns works

dig ai @ unbound works (DoT cloudflare behind)

dig ai @ dnsmasq NXDOMAIN (openwrt, forwards to unbound)

Thus something's up with openwrt (22.03.0 release) dnsmasq, or dnsmasq in general.
- Deathbed Vigil (1994)

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4164962/

Chief engineer Dave Haynie of Commodore AMIGA documents company last days through eyes of former employees. Definitely would recommend.

- Robert Kubica - Legend (2016)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOGugc-T2jc

Story of a one and only Polish F1 and rally driver.

- Science of Fasting (2012)

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2210982/

For half a century in Russia/Germany/U.S. doctors and biologists have been exploring a different therapeutic approach: fasting.
The social contract is currently approximately 'when I interact with human wait staff I am expected to add some cash to what the bill says on it' This is evident from, for example, the drive-thru example. There is no waiter / waitress, you just get your stuff and keep rolling. A tip jar is sometimes available but is rarely expected. If I never interact with a human and the restaurant expects a tip I think they should tweak their presentation to more closely adhere to that social contract.

In actual fact I wish we could stop dancing around the fluffy idea of when to tip and when not to tip and just expect restaurant owners to pay their staff and include that in the price charged for the goods. It's super annoying having to think about this stuff all the time.
that's "floating time" and is definitely a valid option too, although for uses with multiple devices, now they've all got to agree on which timezone the user is currently subject to if you want a consistent experience.
I'd argue that even without 2FA on email, it is still less risk than simjacking.
This is essentially how EdgeDB’s “EdgeQL” language [0] works. Pretty much everything it deals with is a set. It maps much nicer onto many types of application code.

[0] https://www.edgedb.com/
ECS is fundamentally about having id references and components being attached to entities via such references instead of pointers or inheritance or other clunkier systems. This lets you write systems that can query components and entities. Both Unity and Unreal uses this architecture for their standard workflows.

Then some people started talking about a single implementation style of ECS as if that was all ECS is, Unity DOTS is an example of that, but the base Unity is still ECS at its core.
Bertridge's law of headlines. Malls have been doing just fine at the high end boutique level though, at least last I checked.
SvelteKit form actions are the bomb
Roughly would you consider your statement equal to "SQL is designed for experts?" just curious
Commercial systems that do this kind of room correction generally have a limited range of recommended microphones, and the more expensive (and hopefully better) ones will have the microphone calibrated and factored into the room correction - for example, Anthem's Room Correction (ARC) ships mics that have a serial number. You plug that into the ARC software, it looks up the factory profile of that specific mic, as it was recorded at build time, and weights the calibration for it.
With strong enough motivation, one could dedicate their life to research in these areas. Much of mankind’s thrust forward can be attributed to such individuals. But this is easier said than done.
I remember not being able to reach disinfo.com. I remember some arabic satellite channels being used as a covert channel for transmitting informations probably to terrorists (one of them had the logo blinking in a pattern that looked like morse). I remember strange people at airports asking you if you can please take a letter with you to your destination where someone would collect it.
Black humour at it's finest?
So your saying everything is a entity, and that entities have components, and the systems operate on entities (possibly based on their components). Do I understand that correctly? That understanding is definitely worth the time it took to read.
This explains why many home users can't connect - a lot of home broadband routers use dnsmasq internally.
It shouldn't be that hard to do manually.

The process is just extracting a ZIP file (omni.ja), editing modules/AppConstants.jsm to have MOZ_REQUIRE_SIGNING set to false, then put the ZIP file back together.

A quick Google search led me to https://udn.realityripple.com/docs/Mozilla/About_omni.ja_(fo..., which seems to have instructions for working with omni.ja on Windows.
So apparently we do disagree substantively:

those "features" are all fine in a world where the
internet is mostly young twenty-somethings with no power

No matter a FB user's age, it is a problem to implement a dark pattern that leaks private information. There are countless illustrations of that, but one obvious one is how it resulted in many early FB users falling victim to financial fraud (eg: http://givemebackmycredit.com/blog/2011/04/facebook-and-iden...). As for Beacon, it was clearly poisonous from the start (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook_Beacon).

I closed my FB account in 2011 specifically because the design of the site abused its users in countless outrageous ways (come to think of it: "Are you sure you want to close your account? [These friends] will miss you").

I really don't see us coming to any agreement. It's been fifteen years and, while FB has pumped out plenty of LoC, FB has never shown an iota of respect for its users. No surprise then that the brand is dirt, and Zuckerberg has to spin fairytales about how its 'metaverse' will stem the decline. Their ability to execute is not the problem; the demographics of their user base is not the problem; the product itself is the problem.
> these are great places to look for high impact opportunities

I didn’t read the article so much as saying to grind through the dirty work, but to look at the existence of dirty work as a chance to (a) fix someone’s pain, preferably a lot of someones, (b) level-up your organization’s abilities in an area. At a job in the early 00s we had zero developer-facing documentation, so everything was an oral history project… this was awful, especially after we turned over a bunch of eng staff. I set up a couple of very simple systems for docs, and - this is the part that is the grind - started writing stuff down every time I had to answer a question from a coworker. It didn’t take long before I was mostly just pointing people to the doc system, and then eventually other people started adding to it. At that point it snowballs and basically the doc problem is “solved”. (There’s still work, but there’s a system in place that reduces the overall effort required.)

I don’t really disagree with you that docs are sometimes just a thankless grind, but I think the point is to find something that is dirty work but also has a really high and visible impact.
> Being invaluable to the team gives you negotiating leverage.

What if the team (or its product) gets cancelled?
I don't mind a bit of Adam Curtis, largely for the soundtracks. Still hugely enjoy this though https://www.tomscott.com/infinite-adam-curtis/
What you're describing is an Entity-Component (EC) architecture. ECS specifically requires that third noun, Systems.

But yes, everyone admits the names are confusing. But at no point does Unity or Unreal say their architecture is an ECS one.
Ah yes, sorry. I think MonaLisa actually fits the bill: https://www.monolisa.dev/
Check out DejaVu Sans Mono[1], if you haven't already. That's what I use for programming. Has good versions of 1LiI0O (etc).

[1] https://dejavu-fonts.github.io/

(examples in PDF: http://dejavu.sourceforge.net/samples/DejaVuSansMono.pdf)
And all unicorns are horses.
At the other extreme of ancient greek architecture, we have the στοά[0], a relatively cheap building style suitable for multiple (nonresidential) purposes — I like to think of it as the ancient equivalent of a strip mall.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoa
Paper on Efficient neural networks for real-time modeling of analog dynamic range compression.
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2102.06200.pdf

Might be interesting to those reading in this post.
Bloody peasant!
Why would they change for Ramadan? the fasting times are determined by sun rise and set. It is not going to change and prayer times wouldn't be affected ( except the numerical shift of time only).

The second part about arab world are not correct through. I grew up in Egypt which used to have daylight saving change but this ceased to happen from 2011 I think.
As an "Ø" language user, the 0-with-backslash is very wrong, it makes my brain say "syntax error". It does definitely not help reading speed.

It would be much better using a 0-with-dot.

Feels odd to use such a weird variation when there is AFAIK only a single language using Ø and we never have problem with 0 being mistaken for Ø.
You know I can think of a handful of examples where main is not true. C to my understanding does not define that the implementation does and think this is kind of exactly what the other is saying that this implied assumptions lead to issues in C development. This albeit is an extremely superficial assumption that isn't in 99% of cases going to matter except in of course security and embedded systems

I think the biggest issue with C is that it's taught as the programs you are building is foundation of everything while brushing under the rug that in also all course work you are not build C on bare metal you almost always are building on on OS which runs an implemented hardware which are extremely important. But by teaching your building on this all powerful language makes overconfident programmers. I've known so many developers who jump the gun and think they are write what will happen on the computer without understanding how high in the clouds they normally are.
Failure to Launch: Investigation into LaunchHouse
It's in a strange spot because practically every other single engine jet aircraft is military, and I imagine it's tricky to drop a bigger engine in the vision jet without sacrificing cabin/cargo space. I liked the other comment comparing it to a turboprop. I'd say it's performance is something like turboprop+ but it's clearly not in the same category as other small passenger jets.
Housing is a service? Generally real estate businesses aren’t thought of that way.
Also if Zillow is hiring new grad engineers reach out :)
Because it was a black and white camera, it only had a single IR filter which was easy to remove. The bare silicon sensor, unhindered by RGB color filters, had surprisingly good near-IR performance. We rigged up a bunch of IR LEDs and had a pretty good night vision webcam.

I still have mine in the parts bin. Some day I should find a parallel port and try using it again to see how terrible it really was. :)
GitHub link: https://github.com/ThomasJockin/readexpro