skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>if its the altimeters on the planes that are actually defective/not within spec.

Is there any evidence this is the case? This sort of thing is a lot like property zoning. If a steel mill starts up next door to your residential property in what used to be a park then there is nothing stopping you from adding more sound proofing to your walls to make it so you can sleep. But should you have to do this and can you do this at all? In this case the neighbouring band was originally used for satellite downlinks. So barely detectable signals with large dishes required. Radar altimeters in aircraft actually used to cause interference to the satellite downlinks when the aircraft flew over.

The fact is that you need to have sufficient physical separation between services in adjacent bands. In this case, you can't expect things to work if an aircraft flies directly over a 4 GHz 5G transmitter at a low altitude. This aspect of adjacent band interference is an important part of spectrum management. You can't just wave the issue away...
You could certainly say "The path along the ridge was treacherous." But this suggests that any footstep might betray you.

But there are many other words that could replace "very dangerous" in certain contexts: perilous, deadly, precarious, etc. Each has specific connotations, or only makes sense in specific contexts.

Can it be worth replacing "very X" with a more specific word? Perhaps. Mere mechanical search and replace won't work. As Mark Twain wrote:

> The difference between the almost right word and the right word is really a large matter. 'tis the difference between the lightning bug and the lightning.

"Very" is a safe choice, and perfectly fine in many sorts of quick, casual writing. Trying to find the perfect word can occasionally be treacherous[1] for non-native speakers. They might choose a word with a unexpected meaning.

[1] OK, I did that deliberately. I'm very sorry, but not actually repentant.
Just because Intel would go fabless doesn't mean the fabs themselves would disappear. They could spin them out just like AMD did when they were in trouble.
Not the same. "Distinct from X" means that it can be distinguished from X; "very different from X" means that it's hard to mistake it for X.
That people prefer to spend significant amounts of time and money flying for face-to-face meetings is an indication of the perceived utility of zoom video conferences.
Just to add a bit to this, as far as I understand, they didn't want the Max to be certified as something other than a normal 737, not because of certifying the aircraft, but because it would also mean all pilots would need additional training or even new type ratings to fly it.

Though, adding the MCAS, which in certain circumstances overrides the pilots instructions, should most certainly have triggered new training for the pilots for those situations, at the very least.
Show HN: Create unlimited links in your TikTok, Instagram profile bio
Ah, Tylže - a very sensible transliteration!
Hell no. If you want jira, use Jira. Linear is better specifically because it's not Jira and doesn't try to be.

A huge part of its appeal is that it actively prevents workflows like yours. On purpose.
https://endtimes.dev/why-your-website-should-work-without-ja...
Do you want actually free, or "i don't want to think about it" free? S3 + cloudfront lets you set custom headers and you can pay single cents for it unless you're very popular.
That’s really not a great idea…
nice, this could create a new business model a new SaaS, Sun as a Service
Sorry Manu40, I’m just saying this whole growing up thing isn’t easy and with few correct answers.

Most are still struggling to get over it decades later, myself included.
Mandatory commitstrip: https://www.commitstrip.com/en/2017/06/07/ai-inside/
In the US, carriers are allowed to brand an enhanced LTE service as "5Ge." That may account for there being fewer times when your phone shows "LTE" or "4G" as the connection type.
Still plenty of websites which run on HTTP. I know mine certainly do.

Security isn't everything, there's also accessibility to think about.

HTTPS breaks in many circumstances when it's not needed, including on current browsers.

You can also use a stripping proxy.

Bigger issues I've encountered with actually using Mosaic is that a) it does not support the Host header, so you must have a dedicated IP address, and b) it doesn't like semicolons in then Content-Type header, which most of today's servers include.
> To say the judges have been lenient with Infowars is an understatement

The man was fined more than any other person in the history of humanity for saying words. A billion dollars! pharmaceutical companies that knowingly and willfully killed people have not been fined to such an extent.

And yet Alex was denied the ability to say words in his defence during his trial. "words" like "I'm innocent".

Citizens respect the outcomes of trials not because they follow a some set procedure, but because they think justice happened.

In major political case, in which a a populist talk show host, questioned the official narrative around an event. The state would not allow him to have his say, to raise constitutional issues. While the prosecution spent days talking about things he wasn't allowed to, and opened the trial by telling the jury this is their opportunity to take away Alex's megaphone, to silence him forever.

Alex might need to leave America, like Snowden, and continue his talk show abroad. Will the freest country in the world confiscate his passport to prevent that from happening.

This is a battle for public opinion. You might think you won this, but you haven't really.
True, and the page still works (and looks the same)

Looks like his most recent work is with RH https://developers.redhat.com/author/dj-delorie
I wrote a short story about “distributed organs” in VR
ESL is standard in English english too.
I don't think it's more complicated than money in either case.

Businesses are increasing consolidated and have market pressure to show not just profits but increasing profits year over year.

Government agencies are affected by a combination of regulatory capture and a half century of austerity
Fact is Monoliths are more flexible than Badly Split Microservices.
I'm inclined to make the comment that the "average Joe" doesn't actually know what he wants, in respect to what's actually good for him in the long term.
Someone has a pet peeve. lol
Post-it® was created by 3M, adhesive is what they do.

The properties of the adhesive are what separates one from a piece of paper.
There is already RTC 8958 Secret token scheme for this, so you do not need to invent your own prefix

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8959
this "thought leadership" in our industry is a disease
Is it iphone specific at both ends? Or is it USBc to iphone?

If the latter then I really don't see why it would be a problem.
Because you can implement a solution gradually and measure the gradient. The gradient strongly informs the final outcome.

It's not foolproof, but it's better than what you're implying.
There is no singular best answer. Nuclear fission for the foreseeable future will remain one of the solutions. There is the caveat that it’s not technically “sustainable” or “renewable”, but practically no source of energy is fully.
I'm pretty sure the reason that Boeing didn't want to certify the Max as anything other than a 737 is that this would have required expensive pilot-retraining for all airlines purchasing that aircraft, and this would have put Boeing in a bad position relative to Airbus, with the main factor being 'fuel burn per seat' where the Airbus A320neo had an initial advantage. The plane designs are nicely compared here (2014), esp. Fig 2:

https://seekingalpha.com/article/2765285-the-battle-on-the-n...

The shoddy software primarily responsible for the Boeing 737MAX disasters was introduced so that Boeing could market the planes to airlines as a standard 737 that required no expensive pilot training programs, as far as I can tell. The nature of the FAA's regulatory process seems mostly irrelevant here, unless rushing poorly designed products with huge risk profiles to market to help Boeing improve sales is something the FAA should promote... note also that Boeing lost around $30 billion in market value over the MAX debacle, which could have been avoided by FAA being more strict, even if that mean fewer plane orders.
For telephony I'd make the same argument. For electricity, probably not. If harassment happens over the telephone, then the telephone provider is sufficiently close to the proximal cause in my judgement for service to be cut off in certain circumstances. Electricity is too far removed.
The very notion of intentionally handicapping one's own vocabulary is just plain bizarre
A global epidemic of cancer among people younger than 50 could be emerging
I always think of the story "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" If you think abusing drugs are a problem how much suffering do you want to inflict to fix it?

A little bit? Just don't actively help people use drugs but instead stand by and do nothing while they destroy themselves?

A little bit more? Shout at them all day long?

More? Throw a few in jail until and in so doing scare the rest into not hurting themselves?

Even more? Toss them all in jail - well, at least they aren't kill themselves?
The fine seems a little crazy to me but maybe that is how you motivate a large company.

It is silly that you can buy a device and not be given a way to charge it in the box. And Apple seemingly randomly changes charging ports regularly. In a normal world customer outcry would have forced this issue.

But it is Apple and they care not a whit for their customers.
> The general answer is that people are doing this because they feel undervalued.

Merely feeling undervalued isn't enough to induce most people to work two full-time jobs. That's a brutal time commitment even for someone who isn't working very hard at either.

People usually do that because neither job pays well enough on its own.
Peddled.

Peddling is selling, with connotations of small-scale, bargaining / dickering / haggling, and often ambulatory; latterly with additional abstract connotations of spreading (for free, so without the haggling) more or less suspicious theories and opinions.

Pedalling is propelling a bicycle.
But the first lathes could not be steampowered!
Strange, tried to access this page with my clients vpn on, but got FortiGuard blocked because site is classified as 'phishing'.
No. It's not about anything old; it's about stripping things down to their essence.

A browser that can render text, and not much beside the text, emphasizes the text of a page, which, for many pages, is the content the user came for. Everything else is fluff.

In modern times, "Reader mode" in browsers does the same thing: removes fluff to make reading easier.

Of course it's great that now browsers support advanced features and enable amazing interactive pages like https://ciechanow.ski/internal-combustion-engine/, or just "simple" GMail. But such pages, and such highly interactive web applications, are fewer and further between than most pages that provide value by showing just static text and static images.
This is just another way of saying “you shouldn’t use AWS if you don’t know how to use it”

Yes, there’s a steep learning curve. But once you’re passed that (or if you gained that knowledge in a prior role) AWS can easily hands down be the easiest, cheapest, and fastest infrastructure platform to use.

…if you know what you’re doing.

If you don’t know the ins and outs of AWS, then yes, you probably shouldn’t use it for your next MVP or startup idea.
The issue with that when it comes to browsing is that old browsers have security issues that hopefully are patched, and more secure protocol versions.
I don't understand. Then I won't be able to put Kubernetes, Microservices and AWS on my CV.
> API that works on localhost: 4 days

Lol. This may be true but if kind of pointless as an api on localist isn’t very useful unless you’re automating your home. Of course it’s easier to hack something out on localhost than to design for actual users.

I think it makes more sense to build incrementally with the end in mind. So writing those terraform scripts will take less time if you initially write them to deploy to localhost for testing.
Kwasi Kwarteng sacked as chancellor after mini-budget backlash
The approach I think you are proposing, safety above all, often leads to very low efficiency and in the end can lower total safety, for example encouraging shift to alternative modes of transport. Or by setting the certification bar so high that companies with new technologies, including those to improve safety, do not even bother to apply.

An approach of joint utility, taking into account time, money and risk usually works better.
As to be expected. It's odd when people compare much older languages to younger ones, then crap on the younger ones for less features or ecosystem. Zig is not even 1.0, and is many years from reaching that point, according to their people.
This is also cited as the reason the difference engine was not completed.
> Many will cry about that performance hit (including me) because for over a decade our computers have gotten faster marginally, but our software has gotten slower and bloatier at an increasingly rapid pace.

We're talking about network stacks and network drivers, not web browsers. Migrating the network stack from the kernel to a user-land process is not going to measurably slow down web browsers, especially on modern systems with gigabytes of RAM, multiple cores, IOMMUs and whatnots.

> These are memory bugs, so the introduction of Rust into the kernel could help us here potentially, no need for an architectural revolution.

That would require rewriting the network stack and network drivers in Rust (driver code is much more likely to have bugs than the rest of the kernel) for this to be effective, otherwise you'll still have a lot of C code in the network path. I'd argue that this would be a bigger architectural revolution than porting the existing code and running it in user-land. MINIX3 went through such a change when drivers were removed from the kernel (can't find the publication about it right now) and they only required reasonably small changes when porting these to user-land, there were not rewritten from scratch.

But this is not just about memory safety, Rust code can still be vulnerable in many other ways (memory leaks, unsafe blocks, wrong assumptions, incorrect algorithm implementation, buggy/compromised toolchains...). Code running inside the trusted computing base of a system is a liability, enforcing privilege separation and principle of least authority reduces it.
Not drinking but smoking, I quit when covid started and I was afraid that my damaged lungs would make vulnerable to it.

Earlier this year I was reading 'The Gracie Diet' which is a book about nutrition written by the Gracie family, a the people who pretty much made brazillian jiu jitsu and the key take-away to avoid bad food is to think of it like a fight with a nemesis.

There's someone that is trying to kill you, he will try to use any means, what if he would try to poison you? How easy would that be? What if this enemy were to add poison to your ice cream? How easy would that be for you notice that?
News flash, icecream is already poison and the enemy is yourself.

Replicate the same thinking to alcohol, it is poisoned because someone is trying to kill you.

Can't have tilted paintings.
Ice-cream is poisonous.
Alcohol is poisonous.
The floor is lava.

Make it a game or leverage your existing OCD for good things.
Well, I mean, I'd hope you wouldn't recommend they just take no drugs at all.

I don't think anyone thinks geo-engineering is the preferred solution (in the abstract). The question is what is a practical solution to the problem?

Germany, to me, is a cautionary tale. The shut down nukes and subsidized renewables. But here they are depending on a despot for energy -- with likely severe consequences this winter. And they are increasing coal energy production.
Experts warn against the apps required to attend WC in Qatar
> Security experts believe Qatar's required mobile app will be like giving the World Cup country the key to your house.

English: https://www.nrk.no/sport/everyone-going-to-the-world-cup-mus...
Oh please, reducing emissions is super slow and painful and anyone could see that.

Every car switches to electric -> this is happening, but it takes 5-10 years to phase out a car. If 100% of new car sales are electric, we’ll have to wait until 2030. But we’re not at 100% yet. So we’ll probably only get there around 2040-2050.

Every house switches to non-gas water heating and climate control -> this one takes even longer, 10-20 years to phase out. It’s probably easier to get to 100% clean new sales

Every industrial process switches -> I don’t know enough to even speculate but this sounds like an even longer CAPEX cycle

Every plane & ship switches -> we don’t have the tech for this figured out yet. Ships are probably one of the biggest things we should switch over ASAP.

Every powerplant switches to nuclear/solar/wind/hydro: another multi-decade project.

I want all of the above, if only for cleaner air for health reasons, and because I’m an engineer and nuclear + electric seems more elegant. But it will take a very long time.
> it no longer displays zip codes

Strange, it does for me, everywhere where it shows an address.
Pretty cool I guess, although there sure are a lot of such formats now ... but I like the typed-ness.

I feel the spec warranted more discussion about why strings <look like this> instead of the way more common "like this", i.e. why angle brackets are used to quote strings. Probably to make it easier to embed quotes, but I'm not sure. It was rather surprising at least, although I guess you get used to it if you read a lot of raw files.
So you're telling me I should only get paid via single-purpose LLCs, got it.
I'll never understand how

1. People think a non-renewable resource is somehow a permanent solution

2. There is only ever one solution and not a combination of multiple solutions all working towards a common goal
> And Apple seemingly randomly changes charging ports regularly.

They what now?

Lightning has been a thing for quite a while.
There’s been an seo template since slashdot ages of find a prevailing wisdom, write a naive clickbaity post, profit. Sometimes I think authors are earnestly wrong, sometimes I think they are just fake. Sadly, it’s still profitable.

I thought that one day I’d interview someone who wrote a post like that and figure out for real. But I’ve been waiting decades so it probably won’t happen.

“Everything you know is wrong.” Yadda yadda yadda
Level of magnification for this microscope stopped way too soon :)
> Going through the process to type certify the Max as anything other than a 737 would’ve been far more expensive

Nonsense. Boeing regularly does that.

> They added the MCAS because they didn’t want the Max to be a different type, which meant starting the certification process from scratch.

Also nonsense.

They added the MCAS because they didn’t want the Max to certify as anything but a different type because the entire point of the Max program was for customers who exclusively fly 737s (like Southwest) to be able to fly a more efficient plane without needing to recertify pilots.

Unlike Airbus, Boeing does not have unified profiles and accelerated cross-type training[0], so changing type is close to a full certification for crews, which translates to the crews being grounded for several weeks / a few months.

[0] IIRC they have something along those lines for some planes released close to one another, but Airbus has it across most of the range, with the exception of the older types and the A220 which is not an Airbus plane per-se (it's a rebadging of the Bombardier CSeries)
He was a well educated terrorist.
Yesh it ish.
You, nor your car, or your plastic straw, or the waste you create comes even a 'nith close to volcanoes and the Military Industrial Complex.
Not "It'll very often be better"
> You can barely navigate the web now with a new low end computer...

You can barely navigate the web now with almost any computer. I have a high-end laptop and opening a few tabs from various sites on the Internet will cause the CPU usage and fan speed to spike. Just for a few tabs! Obviously not all sites do this, but the web has become a framework of advertising monstrosity and I can barely navigate and consume much of today's web content without enabling Reader Mode.
That's strange indeed. It's hosted by ghost.org and uses Fathom Analytics, that's about it. Unsure why it would be reported as phishing.
Why do so many people here think that the post-its get roated?

It no additional information is given, everyone should assume the roation is the same.
Article doesn’t really present an argument. Pretty much starts with ‘you don’t want the cost and complexity’ and then goes on from that point as a given.

A more useful article would actually walk through the cost/complexity trade
no time zones on date/&times? they should be added.
Mine came with a USBc to iPhone (lightning) cable.
Whateversimple cloud service you use, it's likely using AWS underneath anyway. Like Netlify for example, I think it's all based on AWS.
For power user, probably not a problem. I have a bunch of charger and even USB C-to-A cable I got from various devices that I never use, since I have my own set of chargers and cables I prefer.

But most users don't. They use the included charger. They need the included charger. I frequently see people asking if it's okay to use other adapters and cable with their devices. They don't know and whether it's compatible and they don't want to risk their device.
You can, like this:

WITH results as (
SELECT ...
),

inserted_rows AS (
INSERT ...
SELECT * FROM results
...
),

deleted_rows AS (
DELETE ...
USING results
...
)

UPDATE ...
FROM results
> We're talking about network stacks and network drivers, not web browsers.

Ah yes, the magic web-browser that doesn't do any kind of networking at all.

> Migrating the network stack from the kernel to a user-land process is not going to measurably slow down web browsers, especially on modern systems with IOMMUs and whatnots.

I don't know how you can possibly assert that, it's contradicting computer sciences' current understanding of operating system design as it relates to kernelmode/usermode switching, unless you're doing weird shared-memory things in userspace... which is terrifying.

> That would require rewriting the network stack and network drivers in Rust

Not really, C and Rust can interop just fine, you can have network drivers that are rust but the actual networking stack itself can remain C, if you want.

> but this is not just about memory safety, Rust code can still be vulnerable in many other ways

The post is literally memory safety bugs.
> My impression (from across the pond) is that the quality of public schools can vary quite a bit, because they're funded by local property taxes

Sort of.

Per Wikipedia:

The largest source of funding for elementary and secondary education comes from state government aid, followed by local contributions (primarily property taxes)

As a side note, my city passed a $70 million dollar bond to build a new elementary and middle school. The school is currently ranked in the bottom 5% in the state.

Also:

Schools in the United States spend an average of $16,993 per pupil, which is the 7th-highest amount per pupil (after adjusting to local currency values) among the 37 other developed nations in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)

$3,000 seems like a bargain by comparison.
Right. There have been exactly two ports in the history of iPhone.
A complete guide to mainlining a device/phone
i don’t want most of my software to auto update but i certainly want the browser, which ingests untrusted data from unknown sources constantly, to get bug fix updates automatically.