skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It could be they had been given bad informations. Unless suicidal I doubt anyone would just cross a lane knowing another plane is taking ofand risk hiting them at full speed.

Also we have no idea from the article if they crossed said lane by being around the safety margins usually set or if it was a close call. I guess there is a lot of safety margin taken in aero between saying "sure you can cross that lane nobody is about to take off" and "a jet is already bombing at full speed on that lane, don't cross!!"

The point of an investigation is to investigate. Not punish someone you are already sure it is the culprit.
This article is prejudging the incident, and then criticizes the pilots over objecting to a detail that plausibly would be fuel for a prejudging Internet mob like this article is demonstrating.

I don't know whether audio recording is appropriate, but this article and some of the Internet pitchforks it's already prompting have shifted my initial kneejerk reaction to the headline... reminding me not to prejudge, nor to be so susceptible to Internet manipulation.

FWIW, aviation safety is party built upon encouraging a culture of professionalism, and sometimes involves confidentiality and protecting people who speak up about problems. For example, FAA/NASA ASRS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviation_Safety_Reporting_Syst...

(Disclosure: I've done software work for aviation safety programs.)
When people complain about prejudice against fat people, this is what they mean.

I fail to understand why someone's size would make their advice less credible, particularly on topics other than weight loss. If anything, being at higher risk would dispose them to take the virus more seriously.

After all, "trying to eat healthy" is rarely successful. The vast majority of dieters do not succeed in achieving long-term weight loss.
I have to confess I'm a lisper
It could be a functional requirement for humanity to participate in space. Without the ability to orbit over other countries, nobody can have any type of satellite.
Once you've established it's OK to orbit satellites over other countries, the gradient between a weather or communication satellite and a spy satellite might be small enough all relevant stakeholders have agreed to treat them under the same rules. Finally, enforcing 'no spy satellites' using force could invoke Kessler syndrome, so any country with the ability to enforce the 'no spy sats' rule is probably most impacted by the consequences.
It’s really amazing how they pulled off Zork for micros. I think it took up ~1MB of memory on a PDP-10?
That's why sponsorblock exists
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So far all I've seen mention of is MacOS, Windows, iOS and Android. Where will Linux running on older non-TPM hardware platforms fit into this ecosystem?
As a systems engineer who was hired explicitly for a massive migration from 2 disparate ArcGIS Enterprise environments to an AWS one...

Yeah, there's a massive amount of essential features just missing from OSM and QGIS. Like, even the most basic - layers. They don't even really exist in OSM side of things. Whereas if I'm doing travel-time-bands from medical centers, I absolutely must use multiple boundary layers.

Then again, I'm an engineer, not a data scientist. My colleagues (all data scientists) do all sorts of crazy awesome work. Again, unless you're hacking R/python code and piecemeal it together, you're using ArcGIS. Then again, "ArcGIS Notebook" is a dockerized Jupiter system for doing just that in ArcGIS enterprise.

edit: As for me personally, since I'm working in geoinformatics, I've been teaching myself the hows and whats. Im pretty proficient at both ArcGIS and QGis, as I'm trying to learn them side by side.

If I am doing my own projects, I will use QGis. That's not even a discussion. I'm not about to use proprietary systems to lock up my data.
I actually use DEMto3D. It's touchy, but I do post-work on the .stl/3d model in blender so it works out ok for me.

If you have weird artifacts, I'm guessing that is due to the underlying data vs QGIS itself. Have you looked at their documentation (https://demto3d.com/en/)?

I outline how the whole process works here
https://www.gregkamradt.com/gregkamradt/2020/2/29/manufactur...
Some masks do work.

https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/respiratory-protection-us/produc...
Well, that's the sort of risk assessment that only you can make. My experience has been that a company won't do that, but you know yours better than I do.

But if I were to work at a place where I felt similarly, I would absolutely be looking for a job elsewhere.
I think the closest thing for pytorch is the Karpathy video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMj-3S1tku0

There's also an old book on the internals of numpy - not sure how out of date it is though.
Didn’t even know Yahoo had 1600 people to lay off. I haven’t been to that site in over 10 years.
Am I the only one to note that recorded interviews are a new procedure, cited in the article?

I don't know how pilot investigations are conducted, but in less critical fields a simple investigation with a bias against particular parties can quickly turn into "here is some recorded evidence that.. " then the court can charge someone which tends to appease the desire to dig further. Not saying that's what is going on i have no clue, but let's consider those pilots are doing something perfectly legal and the fact it is legal is a stronger judgment basis than some article making it sound like public safety is being neglected by rogue pilots.
True ! Does anyone know if Blizzard got access or usage from AlphaStar afterwards?

For example to improve the current a.i/bot in the game ?
We understand that product management can be challenging, and that's why we've curated a collection of the best tools, techniques, and frameworks available. Each tool comes with clear instructions on how to use it, so you can start seeing results right away. Our goal is to help product managers and startup founders succeed, and we believe that the right resources can make all the difference.
Well this has been basically CNN's whole "journalism" model for years. I'm old enough to remember how "Trump has small hands and I don't like him anyway" was basically given as the reason for all evils under the sun.
Exactly, that's my basic ask for anyone making a PR on any of my OSS code, and when doing a PR myself I try to do that as well, be it for work or for fun. The first code I wrote as a self-taught programmer had a lot of weird spacing, like I'd write `<div class = "hello" data-label = "...">`
turn on showdead and you'll often see them around
Actually I'm in UK although it might be the same here. Second point still stands though: you can't tell if someone has been into your house.

Edit: to elaborate on "the silverware", "the police" having access means effectively anyone has access. It's not just 1 infallible person, you're giving that key to the whole station, and it's being kept somewhere, which makes it (more) vulnerable to theft, especially since a large cache of such keys is going to be much more attractive to a criminal than a single key.
I don't really give a damn about what they want. They are licensed pilots. Part of the requirements of being licensed means when accidents happen, you talk to people. If that talk is recorded, so be it. The recording works both ways. If the interviewer is being a dick and refusing to listen, then the recording will show that. If you're being combative and refusing to cooperate, then it will show that too. This argument falls flat with me regarding police body cams.

Hoping a note taker misses some salient detail in your favor is just trying to game the situation when you probably feel you're at fault. This isn't someone that committed a crime and is facing a judge/jury with possibility of going to jail. This is a licensed employee responsible for the safety of a not small number of other human beings. Some things stand to higher accountability
>Yes but would you publish this big a story without corroboration? It’s the single source that’s more of a problem than the anonymity.

No, but corroboration doesn't require multiple sources.

For example, sources often provide copies of official records that corroborate their story. That can be enough, particularly when the authenticity of the records can be independently verified.
You’re right, I’ve changed my mind.
There's really not that much. "libusb" is just the port of BTStack to the libusb API.
Ha that would be sweet.

Do you have a video link of what you're referring to?

I once tried to use the molds to make chocolate representations of the mountains ha! I learned the hard way that tempering is difficult for a novice
Which is the best method for deep cloning in JavaScript?
Excellent point about "why its getting popular".

It's getting popular because a bunch Vulture VC's see a huge oppotunitiy to pump and dump.

They're gonna make billions! Who gives a shit if it'll really solve any problems, or make real revenue. It's immediate primary value is in it's ability to create stock value inflation.

Because shareholder value is really the meaning of life, right?
"The high risk of bias in the trials, variation in outcome measurement, and relatively low adherence with the interventions during the studies hampers drawing firm conclusions."

Means they aren't sure themselves, if their results are usable at all. For the individual, one unmasked exposure undoes the entire effort. We're not talking about toxicity.

This seems to be clear to the authors aswell. The strongest language in their conclusions reads like this:

"There is uncertainty about the effects of face masks. The low to moderate certainty of evidence means our confidence in the effect estimate is limited, and that the true effect may be different from the observed estimate of the effect."

Going from that to "Masks don't work" is quite the leap.
> “For me, as an immunologist, the fact that there's this natural immune receptor that we didn't know about, that's lining our lungs and blocks and controls virus, that's crazy interesting.

So natural immunity is a real thing.
I guess China's retaliating for shooting down their spy balloon by giving all of our cats the zoomies?
Ya, those would be the ones you set loose before you go to bed and _hopefully_ will be done by the morning :) That being said, another thing I like about gentoo is how easy it is to be on the bleeding edge of certain packages, I run the latest -rc kernel (released each sunday usually) and mesa drivers. However I have to admit, even though gaming on linux is as good as it has ever been, I do the vast majority of gaming in windows still because I just don't want to deal with weird issues in my limited gaming time.
This may come off as… impractical… but I don’t understand why.

The best way to obtain coins without going through KYC is by using the protocols. The most cost effective is running a filecoin node but there are thousands of ways of getting coins by participating in the ecosystem.
Place I worked had support staff copy-pasting mongo queries from google docs -- worked in the early days but eventually you have to start building an admin interface for more complicated processes

When it was just mongo installs are easy since they only needed a mongo desktop client
There’s a simple reason for them not interviewing. No upside for the pilots, and the information could be used against them.

I find myself agreeing with the union’s reasoning. There’s no justification for recorded audio. Stenographers are fine for all legal applications of authoritative transcripts.

If the air traffic controllers still had a real union they’d be doing the same thing.
> such as me, and every person I work with and deal with on a day to day basis in the Crypto R&D field.

You ended up proving my point. Normal people don't research or develop cryptocurrency technology, they buy and sell it on Binance. It's hard enough for people to understand BTC, the altcoin situation is next to hopeless.

> As for Monero -- don't complain, let's bring it mainstream by building something.

I've gotten paid anonymously in XMR for a small programming task. It was a wonderful experience, I wish everybody would pay me that way. The technology already already works. If anything still needs to be built, it's even stronger privacy guarantees against the perpetual government encroachment.

This is a social problem. How do we get people to drop USD and start using XMR instead? It's a form of the ages old circular logic problem of bootstrapping: nobody uses it to buy things because nobody accepts it, and nobody accepts it because nobody uses it to buy things.
My knee-jerk reaction is "they should be recorded" so I write this to attempt to steel-man the alternative.

A core concept of safety is arriving at a root cause in an effort to continuously improve. This won't happen in an adversarial fact finding as the interests of the participants diverge instead of converge. Two key concepts here are Psychological Safety and Just Culture.

What could be adversarial about just recording the interview? While NTSB's argument for recording interviews is facially sound, it represents a change from previous practice. Further, it represents opening a collaborative and open fact-finding conversation to third parties who have adversarial interests. Key concepts here are "Don't talk to cops" [2] and Nothing to Hide [3]

It is ironic that the NTSB's interest in recording is in part driven by a lack of data caused by no-one at the airport pulling the Andon cord [4] at the time of the near miss. The cockpit voice recorders only record two hours. Since the flight continued to take off and flew for more than 2 hours, the voice data was lost. The NTSB seeks to record for "highest degree of accuracy, completeness, and efficiency" the pilots many days after the event based on their memory as a witness of themselves [4].

0. https://www.ccl.org/articles/leading-effectively-articles/wh...

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_culture

2. https://www.learnliberty.org/blog/advice-from-cops-dont-talk...

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_to_hide_argument

4. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4183265/
It was "go deserves this" where "this" is further punishment.
I've used it for quick programming questions and found the output helpful.
> Yeah, I completely agree with you. One of my biggest influences is Joel Spolsky, and his advice on this is, "If it’s a core business function — do it yourself, no matter what." [0]

Keeping that in mind in the era of AI-generated code.
So if it works for a person with a lot of bad habits you think it's a bad idea? Wouldn't something that works for a person with a lot of bad habits be even better?
Not completely glitch free but it seems better so far
I have a 1W 532nm laser. It's an awesome shade of green.
If some software/AI is able to do something, I expect it to be as fast or faster than a human because you can basically always throw more computing power at the problem.

The important questions are (1) can the computer do it in the first place and (2) at what financial cost?
> 1. Overreacting without reading the proposal and blog posts and making inaccurate conclusions

As was pointed out multiple times during the ensuing "discussion":

1. The proposal and blog posts were heavily biased, if not one-sided (highlighting only "pros", no "cons", pushing towards the only option being "opt-out" etc. etc.)

2. Posts in opposition to the proposal were being moderated in a heavy handed fashion through the Github hide function etc.

3. Valid answers were not being provided to those in opposition to the proposal, instead the answers were largely brushed aside with dismissive waffle.

Thus the only conclusion it was locked is because the discussion was not going in the desired direction, i.e. supportive of the proposal.
It wasn't even trading an hour or two battery for a 5% bump, it was "when you open the camera, the phone rebooted" - or when you did anything else which demanded a short burst of high power the ageing battery could no longer supply. Imagine arguing that you would prefer 'broken phone' instead of 'working slower phone'.
ctrl+R and...you keep pushing it to go back in time. In case anyone needs to know.
Lol you can have Crypto in E.U but not fancy new A.I, same how you can have A.I in USA but not Crypto :)
I can appreciate that nuance. If you just day-trade it's more like gambling, even though the odds may be better than in Las Vegas.
As there is no definition for a lot of things in physics, no houses, dogs, financial systems, such. But physics still allows them.
Who would join a union that won’t support its members? So you and up with a union that’s great for everyone who doesn’t need it?
Klinenberg's book "Palaces for the People" is very worth a (quick) read. Talks about the importance of physical, "social infrastructure" (similar to the idea of "third places") in cities that enable people to weave communities ties that then lead them to be resilient in times of stress.
WiFi and Bluetooth not working would be a feature for me. I travel a lot and all my phones inevitably get hacked, usually via bluetooth and surreptious network updates.
> Why no built-in sorting HTML tables, and easy hooks into them for custom sorting

Because as soon as you do this <table> is no longer a layout element, now it is specifically made for displaying and sorting csv style data.
There was a Nobel Prize in Economics awarded specifically for recognizing that things "disabled trivially" generally won't be, and this is a fully generic method of denying people their agency. See [0].

Opt-out, in most cases, is malicious, and you only think about introducing it when you're trying to make a change that leaves your users worse off.

--

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Thaler#Nobel_Prize
I think you already know the answer… you can speed up, but you risk quality.

I can get into a mind state where I basically just move fast. Don’t worry if the decision is “right” or if the software design is “optimal” just… GO.

It’s produced some bad code and it’s not optimal for times where I have lots of unknowns (ex: using a new technology). But if I’m using existing / understood tech, and need to move fast, I absolutely can at the cost of quality.

And frankly, that cost of quality isn’t actually as big as you think. So just do it.
Do defense attorneys “stand in the way” of justice?
The point is this only inconveniences/penalises law abiders. If there's a terrorist whatever what they're doing is already illegal, we don't need more laws to penalise them after the fact. And actually I think the bill is about forcing companies that make messenger services to backdoor encryption, rather than individuals.
I'm wondering to this day. Prudish financial institutions refusing business to "questionable" businesses are one of the problems cryptocurrencies were intended to solve.

But when I suggested that here I got called out for it. No idea why there was so much hostility.
Mentour Pilot and 74 Gear have shown me how impressively respectful the aviation industry is in regards to dealing with errors, and this union is doing exactly the opposite of it, trying to erode that trust.
Actually about 11-12 years ago I worked on a server in our validation lab, I think it was a video encoder for iptv and found that it used gentoo. They didn't compile on the server itself of course, but leveraged the flexible build system to apply patches etc and I assume built binaries in a repo somewhere where it could pull updates from.
It's value won't shift down. Yes, you don't measure it with a wristwatch, but you measure it with a device that receives the value on the clock, and display it.

Just like any other physical measures. You don't measure nearly any of them with a wristwatch (only proper time/aging) but with a device that is constructed according to the definition of that physical measure.
Point 1 is irrelevant unless you're hiring devs who cannot adapt quickly to minor changes, in which case it's an useful hiring filter.

Everything else about not being able to integrate with the React ecosystem is incorrect, please read this part of the documentation where it explains in detail how to do it and how to integrate it with Resumability in mind: https://qwik.builder.io/integrations/integration/react/
No one denies, as your source says, that "neither the health of women nor men is simply a product of biology but is also influenced by sociocultural and psychological experience". That's science.

But trying to dictate that people only use a word in a new way and never use its traditional definition is not science, it's (Orwellian) politics.

And pretending that biology doesn't matter is denying the very science you quoted.

Finally, the major questions about trans rights aren't about science at all, they are about values and why institutions exist.

Do we separate boys and girls in sports because of gender roles (sociocultural), or to give girls an opportunity to play sports without competing against people made stronger by high testosterone (biology)?

Do we separate men's and women's prisons because of gender roles (sociocultural), or to prevent sex and pregnancy (biology)?

Etc.
Pretty sure I heard it mentioned in the podcast episodes, perhaps between the lines. Freakonomics transcripts aren’t word-for-word from what I’ve noticed.

I could also be mis-remembering or mixing in yet a 3rd episode from the same hosts.

But here is a source for how freeways were designed to primarily go through black neighborhoods (and thus disrupt them) -> https://www.history.com/news/interstate-highway-system-infra...
What? Where did children get breakfast before capitalism? Even if there's truth to your claim, does making the breakfast then taking it away qualify as a virtue? Somehow I'm not convinced.
Yes, check here: https://www.macrumors.com/how-to/set-dynamic-weather-lock-sc...

Apparently it’s called dynamic lock screen wallpaper
Advertising spend is likely down in general. The interesting thing here is that big brands are pulling out entirely. I can assure you that Coca Cola is still advertising, but they’re not doing it on twitter anymore.
One of my best gaming memories is mapping out the megadungeon that is Alternate Reality: The Dungeon played on my C64. I never beat it, but mapping out the dungeon stuck with me as an immersive experience.

I love that the Etrian Odyssey games make mapping a centerpiece. I don’t see modern gamers going for graph paper ever again but having a map maker included really helps experience a bygone era.
gofumpt will never have formatting knobs, following gofmt's design. But if one of gofumpt's rules forbids a style which is reasonable even if it's not very popular, we might want to make the rule more conservative or remove it entirely.
but where's the money in doing this?

no money, no nothing.
there is no "visual relationship" between main and a, indentation differentiates blocks, empty lines at block begin/end serve no purpose, please stop doing this
Ask ChatGPT to write a poem praising black people and it will. Ask it to write a poem praising white people and it will refuse.

This is clear racism instituted by OpenAIs moderators.
I still remember how I lost my RVdeathmobile due to slippery road — the car felt from the bridge. It was such a nice car — with superalloy platings that I took from downed heli, plently of clean water ( I was boiling it in batches and filling one of RV tanks with it), all sorts of fuel and even turrets!

Fanniest death was caused by exploding arms. I found a distant house by the road and tried to make it my base. One night my char woke up due to the pain — fingers have exploded or something like that happened! I think it was some sort of fungal infection and unfortunately I had no medicine for cure...