skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is most certainly a maintenance issue, not a production issue since this a part that is often temporarily removed.

Not trying to defend boeing but please be aware that these incidents are somewhat common and are currently being disproportionally reported due their relevance of past events.
Are there any other comparable (but more ethical) platforms out there that I can switch to?
That's what they say. What I see is high engagement of users in discord channels.

Even OpenAI, GP's alternative, is listed as using Kapa... and no public sign ups available yet either

I saw a glimpse of the internal dashboard companies get. It's much more than just question answering. Another big piece is the feedback, seeing user interaction, and being able to improve things over time
Sort of I guess, but there are things like how they look very different and that F# is very very fast, has static types and OCaml is not exactly slow but not fast exactly fast, either.
> and happens a lot more frequently on Airbus models to the point that Airbus modified the door latch.

So you’re saying Airbus resolved this issue? Why hasn’t Boeing?
So why did Airbus modify the door latch?
Your test framework probably provides you with hooks for one-time setup and cleanup. This is where you start and delete your external dependencies.
Previously discussed and flagged: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39963776

Comment which I Favorited: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39964702

> We all know the Baader–Meinhof / frequency illusion, which is where something becomes interesting to an observer so suddenly they notice things that were always there, but because they suddenly notice it seems there has been some massive increase in frequency.

> What is it when something gets into the zeitgeist narrative so every possible instance is widely reported on in a way that it wasn't before? Parts have always been flying off planes, and there have always been maintenance issues, but suddenly every single one is reported making it feel like it's some sudden outbreak. In the same way we're hearing about every boat hitting something when boats have always been hitting things, it just didn't have a context under which it was newsworthy.

Internalize this, I am trying to as well. This is one of the points of HN-worthy discussion.
Germany has CFC & management and control rules. Those LLCs are treated as german companies in the eyes of the Finanszamt if their UBO (Ultimate Beneficiary Owner) has a german tax residency and is managing the company from germany.

Sorry to be the one to break it to you but essentially they're all committing tax fraud.
In case of smaller artists we'd be better off pirating music instead of helping cement Spotify's brand as a central platform. The only person losing money in this case is the platform holder so we could argue the decentralised aspect of piracy helps fighting monopolisation of the industry.
In many (?) hospitals, you need to take your ticket somehow when you enter. You can sometimes do this with the letter or email you got, but you can also scan a (Dutch) ID. See 'aanmeldzuil': https://www.zuyderland.nl/ziekenhuis/afspraken/aanmelden/
it's already possible to do pay-what-you-want in Bandcamp

always good to have more options though!
This seems quite reasonable. I have quite an uncommon taste in music so I tend to listen to artists with very small followings. I know most songs I listen to only have a few thousand views in total on YouTube, so I was initially worried that it would be similar on Spotify so just took a look... Spotify seems to be about x10 whatever the stats are on YouTube so almost all of the songs I listen to qualify for monetisation. The only exceptions are tiny self-recording artists I've randomly stubbled on from browsing Soundcloud or other corners of the internet.

I find it hard to see how this decision would impact small artists to be honest. Maybe if an artist had thousands of tracks all with ~500 streams then it might impact them, but I'm guessing small artists who are currently monetised are making almost nothing anyway from their handful of songs with under <1,000 streams – assuming they only have 2-3 albums worth of music.

Supporting monetisation on all songs is probably more headache than it's worth when you're dealing with paying out a few cents. Honestly the best thing you can do to support small artists isn't stream their music, but share it with your friends, donate to them and buy their merch (assuming they have merch because many won't).
It’s really not at all obvious that Boeing is more at fault in this specific case than the airline/maintenance company.
acceptable as a reaction to the cost of tracking engagement and paying the long-tail of artists. then again this could probably be fixed with a minimum payout policy and a donation button in the app.
If the German government did "austerity" they wouldn't need half my wage to spend on literal nonsense. Look at the budget over the last decades, as if there wasn't enough money...
Show HN: Drago – logistics as a software for your business
I (in NZ) remember that happening in physics and chemistry, but not maths. Maths has unambiguously and provably correct answers, so while more general methods and topics are introduced, old results don't change. (Maybe this is why I became a mathematician!)
>> why the comments are trash-talking Groq

they probably bought NVDA stock :)
As of my last update in January 2022, I cannot access or retrieve specific articles or content from external sources like eidel.io. However, I can provide you with a general outline of the steps typically involved in founding a company in Germany based on common procedures. Here's a simplified guide:

1. *Choose Your Business Structure*: Decide whether you want to establish a sole proprietorship (Einzelunternehmen), a partnership (Gesellschaft bürgerlichen Rechts - GbR), a limited liability company (Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung - GmbH), or another legal form.

2. *Business Name*: Choose a unique business name and check its availability. You can do this through the German commercial register (Handelsregister).

3. *Articles of Association (Gesellschaftsvertrag)*: Draft and notarize the articles of association if you're forming a company with others.

4. *Capital Contributions*: Determine the initial capital required for your business structure. For example, a GmbH requires a minimum share capital of €25,000.

5. *Register Business*: Register your business with the local trade office (Gewerbeamt) if it's a sole proprietorship or partnership. If you're forming a GmbH, you'll need to notarize the articles of association and register the company with the local commercial register (Handelsregister).

6. *Taxation Registration*: Register your business for tax purposes at the local tax office (Finanzamt).

7. *Obtain Necessary Permits and Licenses*: Depending on your business activities, you might need specific permits or licenses. Check with the relevant authorities.

8. *Social Security*: If you plan to employ people, you'll need to register with social security agencies.

9. *Employment Contracts*: Draft employment contracts if you're hiring employees.

10. *Open Business Bank Account*: Open a business bank account to manage your finances.

11. *Insurance*: Consider necessary insurances such as liability insurance, health insurance, etc.

12. *Data Protection Compliance*: Ensure compliance with data protection regulations, especially if you're handling personal data.

13. *Employer Obligations*: Understand and fulfill your obligations as an employer regarding taxes, social security contributions, etc.

14. *Ongoing Compliance*: Stay compliant with ongoing obligations such as filing annual reports, tax returns, etc.

Remember, these steps may vary depending on the type of business you're starting and your specific circumstances. It's advisable to consult with legal and financial professionals to ensure compliance with all legal requirements.
Not sure what genre you listen to, but soundcloud and mixcloud are the place to go for high quality mixes imo. That's where the DJs post. It's not immune to takedowns and tracks disappearing. But I have a playlists of hundreds of mixes curated over years and they're all still there. Many even with an option to download if you so wish
Both are good frameworks but with a very different approach.

Laravel is way more opinionated, you do things the Laravel way. On the other hand Symfony is more flexible, you can use it as a full featured framework or use only the components you need. Laravel itself is built on top of Symfony components.

For quick prototyping Laravel is probably better. It's community is also bigger and they have built many tools for every use case you can imagine. But as I said, you're stuck with their own way of doing things.

Symfony is a bit tougher at first but more elegant. It allows you to write software the way you need. Its components are not tightly coupled and they don't get in your way. And I think it's easier for a Symfony developer to switch to Laravel than viceversa.
I had a remarkable 1 that I used primarily to read epub/pdf and my enduring memory was how slow it was to wsitch pages. Realise this is mostly a hardware limitation of the screen, but I found it frustrating. With some sadness I went to an iPad pro 12.9 which was very fast to switch pages, and I don't have that same sense of frustration.
As much as I would like to dogpile on Boeing right now, that particular airplane has been in operation since 2015. This would likely be Southwest maintenance issues rather than Boeing.
Truly, it's one of the best and clearly laid out resources out there. I've found a lot of online resources around Berlin life to be frankly hostile (e.g. r/berlin ) to people seeking information on how to approach things like appointments and complying with state regulations.

allaboutberlin.com seems to be comparatively devoid of frustration and objectively lays out the situation + steps to be taken in each situation.
It's the reason I use both. Spotify's recommendations and social features are much better than Apple's - but the exclusive DJ sets and recordings of concerts etc are a great value add.
Airbus has a 5-10 year backlog for many of its models so it’s not like airlines have a choice.
Because Boeing didn’t have the same issue Airbus did. The latches on A320 family cowlings were kinda hidden from view, which made them less likely to be seen during the pilot’s walk around before departure. The EASA (and then subsequently the FAA) issued an airworthiness directive [1] that required the visibility to be resolved.
For this case, it’s simply both the mechanic forgetting to latch it properly _and_ the pilot missing that fact during the walk around. Either way, it’s not really a safety critical incident, just rather embarrassing.
[1] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2017/06/29/2017-13...
the fourier transform of a periodic signal is composed of a train of dirac deltas, each multiplied by some factor

the delta with smallest frequency is the fundamental frequency, and the others are harmonics

when you do the inverse fourier transform on this train, each delta becomes a sinusoid

that's how you can write any periodic function as a sum of sinusoids, all of them multiples of the fundamental frequency

and that's the fourier series: it's just the fourier transform, followed by an inverse fourier transform, macroexpanded

but the fourier series only work for periodic functions, because only periodic functions have a bunch of isolated, periodic deltas as its fourier transform

so the fourier transform is only half the step of a fourier series (to write down the series you also need the inverse fourier transform) but, at the same time, the fourier transform is a generalization of the fourier series, because it works for nonperiodic functions too
If you write basic blocks only with a certain alignment there's much less hand patching imposed for small changes
Not really. Look at how many calculations a single pixel needs in modern PBR pipelines just from shaders. And we're not even talking about the actual scene logic. A super-realistic recreation of reality will probably need a kind of learned, streaming compression that neural networks are naturally suited for.
I'm on record as not being a fan of the modern Boeing but in this case we're not seeing a structural failure in Boeing but rather a maintenance issue that can primarily be blamed on the carrier. I don't have a tail number so I can't tell you exactly when this airframe was delivered but seeing as it's a 737-800 that we're talking about it's been part of Southwest's fleet for some time now. Boeing absolutely has its issues but so does the airline industry, let's apportion blame correctly.
@munhitsu gave me a demo at the weekend (I'm on Android and it is iPhone only), it seemed pretty slick and very easy to use, though I confess not something I personally need right now
> Everyone who is extolling how simple the UK is, that's lovely. What a shame about brexit though.

A part of the argument for Brexit was to enable simplifications of bureaucracy (obviously not for the specific case of someone in the EU migrating there, but for everything else). So that's not necessarily a great argument.

It hasn't been capitalized on to any great extent yet because the current government is weak and spent most of the time distracted by COVID. But the potential for simplification is actually there now, whereas previously it was often blocked by EU law.
It’s xkcd number 488, it was probably made when iTunes was still selling or just after it stopped selling DRM music.
These numbers definitely give piracy a shine.

What's better for music as a whole? Boosting Spotify's share price and Taylor Swift's private jet habit? Or putting that $11/month towards some gigs for an artist you really like?
Number of different use cases (categories) I'd agree; I'm not so sure about use (volume)…

…not yet anyway. Fast moving area, lots of blue water outside the chat interface.
There are other reasons for that. Application is cheap and relatively fast(~3 months in my case).
AI demand for data centers vastly understimated
Exactly, I thought one of the goals of regenerative agriculture was to reduce or eliminate fertilizer usage to prevent runoff
Neither. It’s an error by whoever last did maintenance on the engine and didn’t latch the door properly, and the pilot doing the walk around missing that error. Not a Boeing issue whatsoever.
Swiss bureaucracy isn't really better, in my experience. It's not as overloaded but things are still somewhat German-like.
Show HN: Uptime.website – A free uptime check tool
You're quoting a source-less forum post, which later on is contradicted:

> Not 30 times, I can name about 3 times it happened.

> Thing is, it’s a known issue to the point it prompted a design change from Airbus. Why didn’t Boeing take note and change their design?

Boeing are in the process of redesigning the engine cowling on the 737NG to better handle fan blade failures, but has asked for more time to "validate specific maintenance-related failure scenarios" [1] - maybe "Southwest forgot to check they're properly latched" is one of those scenarios? :-)

1: https://aviationweek.com/air-transport/safety-ops-regulation...
They were required to by an airworthiness directive.
https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2017/06/29/2017-13...
The prosecutions were a result of a fundamental fault in English Law.
I've covered it extensively here [0,1]

The most important outcome we can have from this affair is not
assigning blame to executives, or software engineers, or lawyers. Nor
is it getting compensation for those whose lives were ruined or
ended. Although both would be nice justice.

It is getting the law changed from what is the criminally fucking
insane idea that we should treat computer operations as correct by
default. Otherwise this travesty will happen again, and again, and
again, as it already is in the area of pensions and healthcare.

[0] https://cybershow.uk/episodes.php?id=23

[1] https://cybershow.uk/episodes.php?id=24
I have visited it in the Easter week, with my 4 year old. It's nice, but I experienced a major disappointment when visiting the immersive experience about the quantum world: they explain quantum entanglement in the wrong way!

The voice-over _clearly_ says: "when two particles are entangled _they can influence each other_ no matter the distance", which is super wrong. If you have two spin entangled particles and you change the spin of one, the spin of the other does not change, there is no influence, only correlation.

Maybe they intended something about the wave function collapse, but they didn't say it. If even explanations coming from CERN get this wrong, I despair for the status of science communication in general...
To make the plane more user friendly?
> People don't go to indie concerts because of a spotify track

Do you have numbers behind this claim?

I definitely got aware of some unknown artists thanks to Spotify and YouTube, some of them had low hundreds views/listens.

Ended up supporting them, going to concerts and buying merch.
With high privacy jurisdictions such as Delaware, New Mexico, Wyoming, etc. they're essentially keeping the german tax authority in the dark about the ownership of those LLCs, which might change now with the new US mandated filing with FinCEN for UBOs.

They're all committing tax fraud and thinking they're in the clear, only getting away with it due to lack of international cooperation. It will bite them in the ass sooner or later, the taxman always gets his cut. The only way to avoid it is to physically move out.
Living in once soviet ocupied country, I would rather taken nukes. The Great chance to erase the malignance missed.
Can anyone explain why a terminal needs "speed"? Isn't the limiting factor the typing and reading speed of the human in front of it?
running last 2 days and get my fortran compiled etc. Just whenever I logoff and quit the emulator, all are lost!!! Just double check, logoff will keep the files. But as there is no way to shutdown the terminal system it seems, I just quit and all are lost.

I did download my files one by one to my pc using Tom.

I will look at the vm 370 but wonder whether it will be too hard, as there is no setup like tk5 and like your docker. Yours seems just one command away (and change the port to non-3270 to avoid conflict with my mvs.) And tk5 just run.

I do not know how even to start the vm 370 community edition after download!
just pirate and donate directly if you really mean it.
Where is Google Duet?
I think you're embedding a value judgment in this (slow execution = bad) that is probably not shared by the people using the primitives you think are inappropriate.

In other words, when people don't care for speed they use Electron. What part of that indicates that people have no background in algorithm complexity? We have traded off run-time speed against other things for ages -- even in computing science.
But the (horrifying) maths checks out: say he got the Gameboy at the age of 12 when it launched in 1989, had a first child at twenty in 1997, that child has a child of its own also at the age of twenty in 2017, grandchild aged six or seven now excited to find granddad's Gameboy. Twenty is merely youngish for a first child, not the stuff of shotgun-wedding backblocks.
bandcamp is a bit more of a level playing field - the artists can decide whether they want to use the platform to stream or sell their music, while being given some control over the number of streams per listener before a song will be unavailable to stream (although this does lean on cookies, I think, so not difficult to get around...)
Either kind of discussion is useless since the "evidence" (timezone IDs in strings that are not required to have any relation whatsoever with reality) is flimsy to begin with.
> And 20 cents corresponds to around 50 to 100 plays

Unfortunately more like 5000+ plays. People tend go to concerts of music they listen to and for a lot of people that means hearing it on Spotify
I didn’t know what this was. Just thought “that’s such a C++ title”.
There are plenty of Airbus planes in the US. Nobody is directly prohibiting competition it’s just that no private company could ever catch up without massive a amount of government funding.
The point s_dev is trying to make is that the designer can (and should) design things so that the mechanic "doesn't have to think". Seems like Airbus has evolved their design accordingly.
Indie: No one pays you.

Popular: Gigs pay you.

Taylor Swift: Governments pay you millions of dollars for regional exclusivity. (essentially, play 2 - 3 concerts instead of 10+)

https://www.theguardian.com/music/2024/mar/05/taylor-swift-s...
There are permanent ex-pats, as Arthur C. Clark was in Sri Lanka. ("Clarke, a British expat who made his home in the nearby island nation of Sri Lanka", https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/perso... )

Also, seasonal farm workers crossing the US border without legal authorization are not called "illegal ex-pats", even when they have every intent to leave within a few years.
When I asked a real estate agent about buying a condo already owned by another they replied surprisingly "how can it happen? that would be illegal"
It looks like it uses a Wagner–Fischer algorithm to find the diffs. I think it would be nice if that is mentioned in the documentation. In formats that are not order dependent the algorithm can't find a good comparison because no generic algorithm can without more input.
I'm not understanding the harsh criticism here.

Pretty much all platforms have some kind of soft threshold before paying.

This is actually very common in real world as well, e.g. in sales you don't get commissions if you don't meet certain thresholds too.
Not if you're tailing log files.
I think that’s a too-narrow way of looking at it.

For an individual artist it’s not much. For Spotify it’s huge, all of those nickels and dimes add up quickly.

It also doesn’t matter if their current plan is to redistribute 100% of the gains to other artists, since this becomes profit they didn’t need to sacrifice to appease big acts. I.e. small artists pay so Spotify doesn’t have to.

Most importantly the artists didn’t sign up for this arrangement when they first joined Spotify, but now due to Spotify’s size they may feel compelled to give away their work for free for the chance at being successful or keeping fans happy.
I suspect the degradation came from Eastern Europe, what you wrote is what I was told EE looked like in the 80-90s.
Hmm... Is there any reason why this isn't more widely used for usb sticks? I must admit I never considered it as I always thought of it as the read-only DVD filesystem, but turns out it's a full read/write fs.
The best I can say is that my thoughts and prayers go to the ML engineers who will actually have to deal with this. Those companies literally couldn't pay me enough to put up with it. They will likely only attract people who care about the salary and the position instead of getting things done. I've seen it with other colleagues before. These numbers of yours are completely worthless without someone who is willing to put in 5 times the work for the same or worse results.
That's what I suspected. The amount of misinformation regarding tax-residency and exit taxes that people just believe because they saw some YouTube videos is scary.
> As the decades go by it confounds me that we are still messing with plain text

As the decades go by, it confounds me that people have yet to understand the concept of simplicity.