skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This hospital is temporary. It doesn't need to be high quality, because it doesn't need to last, and its purpose is to be better than nothing. Most buildings take longer, because they're intended to last, and because they don't have such enormous crews working on them (which costs a lot). Some of the processes in this live stream don't seem especially safe to my non-expert eye either (I'm thinking of the cranes and diggers quickly moving big heavy swinging things; in NZ I've only seen that done with extra people manning guide cables to keep the movement slow and controlled).
By “killing background tabs” the parent simply meant that Safari wipes loaded tabs from memory, so the tabs have to reload when selected again.

However, in rare cases if you’re foolish (aka me) you might:

1. Unintentionally open a new Safari window via iPadOS multitasking.

2. Unintentionally close the original Safari window with your 400+ tabs.

3. Lose 400+ tabs permanently.

I’ve learned the hard way to just use the Reading List.
My current longshot is the development of dropship fulfillment solution as a service. Kind of a managed dropship network for every single dropship vendor and every single dropship retailer out there. The solution should basically take the pain of daily logistics management of the retailers back. Kind of what Amazon does for their own Dropshippers. As a retailer you get full tracking and cost transparency, as a dropship vendor you get a platform that directly integrates with your ERP-system, gives you shipping labels and so forth...

Funny thing is, the basic software more or less exists already. At least on the fulfillment and logistics side of things. The tricky thing now is to create the physical network (also companies like DHL ship for everyone, even next day) and come up with the processes to match n retailers with m dropshippers (some of them shared between retailers) and a basically infinite amount of consumers.

I said long shot. First step is to get my 4PL company of the ground. A 4PL is a nice first step, I tke care of daily logistic operations for clients. Which also includes pretty early on a Dropship component. So once the 4PL is earning some money, the next step will be to define processes for a scaleable Dropship solution, identify software gaps and then create the platform. Talking about longshots...

How I got the idea? I worked for Amazon running, among other things the Amazon.de dropship network. After that I worked for a producer of solar modules. That company sld some of the modules through a webshop and had some dropshipping. Totally inefficient, intransparent and expensive. So I told myself, that can be done better. Took me three years to take the leap into startup world.
Just call it evil and wrong.

(It is in almost all ethical and moral systems.)

You can also call it immoral and a few other adjectives.

And for added irony, it should also be shameful.
I never remember anyone thinking we'd all understand how it worked under the hood, but that we'd all learn how to make it part of our lives and make use of the tools that plenty of older people had no interest in learning or using.

My dad refused to learn to use a pc for years (until he wanted to research some architecture and suddenly he got the point of it all). But he still hasn't made computers or the Internet part of his life in the way most 18 year olds have.
That ( https://www.wireguard.com/donations/ -- repeating for completeness and exposure) is surely much better link for donations, as some of us would feel limited with a single "Patreon" option.

There are other possibilities for individuals:

"Monthly: GitHub Sponsors, Paypal, Patreon, Liberapay"

"Once: Stripe, Bitcoin, Paypal"

And also "for non-profit foundations and companies."

Thanks!
Right. We'll stamp a 1.0 on the backports as soon as 5.6 is released and goes through the normal mainline release process. Stamping a 1.0 on the compat backport before mainline would be premature, but doing it the day of is the plan.
And some of the telcos now offer scam call blocking as a premium add on to customers.
You definitely have a point but sometimes showing off top-level commitment for a cause can make the difference. The live construction video feed can boost morale significantly by spinning the narrative that actual work gets done .
I am trying to translates Andrew Yang's policy site into Spanish.
Don't get me started on Google! Hangouts, for whatever reason, never got iOS multitasking support like being able to use it in a side panel (and if I recall correctly, the multitasking features got to iOS long before Google started abandoning Hangouts or whatever they're doing with it now). Though to be fair, I really think Apple should have found a way to do this without a requirement from app developers. I don't think it's an impossible task - just look at what Samsung DeX can do on Android without explicit support from existing apps (even if it isn't perfect,).
https://www.apple.com/recycling/nationalservices/
Thanks for your added comments, Im intruiqued! If you ever do a screencast of anything like this, make sure you post it on HN - I'd be super interested in following along for a few hours of ARM debugging :)
In the 90s, people had the excuse of not having the internet. As a kid in the 90s, I sort of knew I wanted to do more advanced stuff with my computer. I saw some ads in a computer magazine about a software to write software. So I bugged my mum into buying me Code Warrior for MacOS. I found myself in front of a white text editor, no indication of what to do next, no one around me who knew anything about programming, I had not even heard of C++.

As I result I didn’t get into programming before university.

Kids today have way less excuses. Between easier languages and libraries, better tools, way more resources available at their fingertips, much higher concentration of people knowledgeable around them, way more fun things they can do with computers, and a generally accepted idea that being good with computers is a good thing career wise (in the 90s it was often seen by parents as merely a sophisticated game console).
We need to realise that the internet/social media shutdowns will now become normal to “control” populations and ensure people cannot mobilise or protest. Governments are putting in place the methods to avoid protest. The problem with this if you have a maniac in charge it’s going to be a helluva thing to get theM out. The only way around this is to develop tools and solutions. Otherwise democracy as we know it is dead.
Yeah, except it didn't seem to work too well last time: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-49660-6

"Transgenic Aedes aegypti Mosquitoes Transfer Genes into a Natural Population"
> Existing Huawei equipment should be removed. Sunken cost fallacy is well...a fallacy.

I've not called for it to be removed, I pointed out that Openreach's decision (backed up by government) killed the only domestic player. Hence my comments on not being able to plan. Also, being in my current position I work closely with policy maker and those who advise. The level of dysfunction, piss poor office politics and general incompetence, is all too depressing

> Whether they use this a bargaining chip or not does not change China's hostilities.

This is orthogonal to what a bargaining chip is for. Its not about hostilities, its about who is in control. As now small player, shopping loyalties is the last great choice Britain has. (EU/US/other) Think Israel in the 50s/60s. They played a blinder.

> 1) this still lets them be poisitoned to exploit and track arbitrary devices.

yes and no. They still require access. If we ignore that the entire backhaul touches huawei kit, nominally the control plane is going to be separated from the data plane, whilst they could in theory collect this data, they'd still need to get it out.

> 2) this still let's be in a position where they can abuse trust with the core or exploit the core.

if the control plane is on the same network then yes. But as you well know control planes needs to be isolated to stop all sorts of failure types.

> 3) this still lets them be in a position where they can cripple UK's communication infrastructure (DOS),which if they're smart,that's the primary vulnerability they will exploit in case of an invasion/war/pre-kinetic-war

THe same goes for all the backdoors in present kit. Just because a country "owns" a manufacturer it doesn't mean that they own the backdoors.

But all of this supposes that every telecom use the same kit. Unlike landline, which is monopolised by openreach, there are still four mobile networks. of course its possible to launch a DOS on all of them using technical means, but its far simpler, cheaper and quicker to bribe a few NOC operators.

I personally don't think we should be using huawei kit, marconi shouldn't have been killed. but politics is politics.
i wonder if there are studies about hot bath. Onsen are extremely popular in japan, and i'm absolutely certain the relaxation you get from hot water is beneficial to health as well
> "Bob was incredibly talented, but his work ethic was non-existent"

From a story point of view, this is the guy I'm interested in knowing about. Reading to the end it appears he committed suicide in 2005. His Wikipedia is sadly brief:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Gardiner_(animator)
The pipeline operator and some free functions is a superior alternative.

const map = f => xs => ({
[Symbol.iterator]: function * () {
for (const x of xs) {
yield f(x);
}
}
});

xs |> map(x => x * 2);
> Dr. Eric Feigl-Ding (Eric Ding) is a health economist, epidemiologist, and nutrition scientist at the Harvard Chan School of Public Health, and an expert advisor to the World Health Organization.

I'm not usually one for relying heavily on authority, but this guy[1] is likely to know when the R0 number looks very, very bad.

[1] https://scholar.harvard.edu/ericding/home
>Personally I preferred Stripe Checkout over Elements, because they take care about the look and feel.

Stripe Checkout force you to gave client email to stripe. With Elements you can just use stripe for card processing (with zipcode of course).
Top Advantages of Choosing Mean Stack for Web Development
That is again another argument than the original one under discussion. Of course prices converge to an equilibrium in a perfectly efficient market. But wages are sticky, and labor is a lemon market the the employer's pov. Amd those are just two reasons for why people cannot walk into a comp negotiation and negotiate based on value produced. (not to mention that no prospective employee would ever even know that value, but I've left that out of the discussion all along)
Could you elaborate a bit for which reasons you prefer Stripe over PayPal and why it makes sense to offer both? I am currently trying to decide on a payment service but having a hard time making a sensible decision. The way I understand it PayPal supports more countries and may thus be accessible to more customers. Fees between Stripe and PayPal seem to be identical for US transactions; for international transactions things tend to get more complicated.
In other parts of the World that didn't get as many IPv4 addresses as the US, the standard for home connections is that you DON'T get a public IP address, you get a private IP address behind carrier grade NAT

And that's really NAT, not a firewall, so nothing is "blocked".

You do get public IPv6 addresses from some ISPs, though.
Correct. Thanks and sorry about the typo. Too late to edit it, looks like.
Those are all awful dependency management examples.

I won't say Go dependency management is terrible, but it's certainly not awesome. At least to someone who has used PHP (Composer), Rust (Cargo), JavaScript (NPM), C# (NuGet).
That doesn't sound healthy at all. If the only difference is that they went to work sick, then I see little benefit. Except to the disease of course, it get spread around more effectively.
There should be a very simple rule - if there's a car behind you in the left lane, no car ahead of you, and this situation persists for a bit, merge right.
Make the /right/ choice - the pedal, or the lane ;)
The United States is a prison, the world's largest prison. You don't realize how quickly you can be accused of a crime you didn't commit, standing in front of a judge that doesn't care about truth or justice.
If voting changed anything it would already be illegal.
The current hospitals are based on the 2003 design. One reason that they can be constructed so quickly.

(I was skeptical myself initially. Looks like it's actually coming together.)
You mean the OS that powers most of servers and mobile phones in the world, which is the (very real and pragmatic) reason for Microsoft's support?
I used to do the same thing, but adding one node meant I had to reprovision all other nodes so each had an updated config file written and reloaded. I decided I want something akin to DHCP, which seems to be worked on here: https://github.com/WireGuard/wg-dynamic It's still WIP though.
It must be one of his Chinese graduate students who went back to work as a faculty in Wuhan and made him that offer. Not surprised at all and actually this kind of bribery has been practiced at lot among Chinese American faculties. But IMO it’s not a severe national security issue though as most Nanotechnology paper are just BS and being published purely for the sake of fundings from NSF. So it’s really unwise to lie on that matter.
The question of apportioning responsibility (or "blame", if you prefer) is very tricky. Many Americans (and Europeans etc) have for decades had the relatively luxury of living comparatively emissions-intensive lives without having to worry about the environmental impact of their lives. The differentiated responsibility in the treaties is partly to account for historical emissions.

Whether or not that felt like a luxury at the time is kind of irrelevant from an accounting perspective but important from a political perspective.

That said, for someone in the U.S. to try and pass off responsibility to a country emitting three times less per capita [1] seems borderline absurd to me. And that's not even accounting for the fact that -- as you point out -- much of China's emissions are exported from the U.S and EU. If the U.S. had the cleanest industry and its people had already made significant sacrifices in the name of climate protection we should see that the U.S. has comparatively low per-capita emissions. It clearly doesn't.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/26/us-leads-greenhouse-gas-emis...
"I have run services on port 443 on Optimum and FIOS for years."

What is Optimum, FIOS.

WG does not work over TCP.

Try running a UDP-only DNS server from home on some random port. If you know the port can you reach it via UDP from the internet.

A TCP service listening on port 443 on an ISP customer's IP address in the US might be reachable from the internet. However, this topic is neither TCP nor port 443 nor is it restricted to just the US.
Nah, worst case, they'll settle for half of tracking they have now...and then keep adding them one by one. Rinse, repeat. Too much money to be made.
Maybe not the answer you are expecting, but the true way is to expose yourself to diseases.

D vitamin may help: you best get it by exposing your naked skin to sunlight.
+ VAT management, self-serve portal etc. Chargebee is really great
would be nice to keep that renderer as separate library.
AirSend is custom built to address communication use case cases across organization boundaries. For instance, you don’t need to switch across workspaces to communicate with different parties. Unlike Slack It also provides the file context and task context in the same conversation space.

With respect to interruptions/noise it doesn’t have any advantages over Slack.
The question of waste materials (solid, liquid, and that messy in-between state) could matter.

Those would have to be decontaminated. The risks of infected sewage or tissue winding up in muncipal systems, possibly backing up onto streets (or into buildings) would ... not go so well.
India is massively under policed, which makes maintaining law and order a daunting task in volatile situations[1]. For Kashmir, the situation is far more complicated due to the presence of external terror.

1. https://www.livemint.com/news/india/india-s-police-force-amo...
this is subject to interpretation
Is there any sort of timelapse video available?
Michael Crichton is rolling in his grave.
Thanks, I knew about r/chairsunderwater, but never heard about r/breadstapedtotrees. My life will never be the same.
UK Has a Plan to Corral Huawei. But Security Concerns Linger
After reading recent HN post [1], I’ve started to work on my own implementation of open source fast file transfer client-server application. It’s in a very early stage now so it’s nothing to show yet, but I’ll be very glad to announce it when MVP will be ready.
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21898072
Couldn't you do this with an anonymous function in languages which have those? Which would look like:

{
if A && B return println("FizzBuss");
if A && !B return println("Fizz");
if !A && B return println("Buzz");
if !A && !B return println("{}", i);
}
This is awesome man, exactly what piqued my interest!
Did you read what he wrote?
Stop spreading FUD dude. If someone cuts of Internet in Karnataka for anything more than a fleeting movement, there'll be widespread complaints esp. B'luru. This cliched colonial mentality (both of Indian and Western 'liberals') of "ah look at these stupid heathens! we need to go over there and show them all that is good!" is really starting to wear thin.
I assumed the pets/cattle comment was a reference to https://github.com/cattlepi/cattlepi
Anonymising data is surprisingly difficult. I'm wondering if there is the "falsehoods programmers believe about" about this, as there are for topics such as names, addresses, time, etc.?
Finally some truth.
Incarceration as a form of punishment is absolutely not 'revenge'.
At least the title was compelling!
I feel you, I'd really love to get rid of the car but it would be impossible to go climbing/hiking (begging for carpools gets old fast).
Even in a car-centric place like the US (Seattle) it's possible to live in a house and still accomplish things cheaper and more conveniently via walking/bus/bike/Uber/Zipcar/rentals, except for the mountain trips, because it's so hard to get a car for 2-3 days at a convenient time and/or on a short notice.

It's a chicken and egg problem... if most people didn't own cars there would be much more reasonable and convenient ways to rent a car. But given that most people do anyway because even groceries without a car are a chore in a poorly design city, the market for the good rentals is not there.
Yeah, 5.6 will probably be released on the 28th of March or the 5th of April (depending upon whether Linus feels a -rc8 is needed).
Cooking liberates energy from indigestible food - like meat. Human guts are half the length of dog guts, we have real trouble with living off raw meat. Also predators are sacred of fire. Other groups are likely known to you and interaction is governed in complex ways - eat my meat, give me help. In the spring...

In terms of fire making, like all other survival skills it's about prep. I have pockets full of dry tinder, straw and splinters. They would have too, and caches of dry wood.

One explaination here might simply be that these sites became untenable in the winter and were used as summer hunting camps. Short summer night fires would leave a fraction of the evidence of a constantly stoked winter hearth.
Korean Startup RiiiD’s Creative Disruption with ‘Santa’ Toiec Learning Tool
I presented a similar project to YC Winter 2020. A project a friend of mine and me were working on.

Good move from YC to reject us.... 10M,USD backed by NYT and started already 12 months ahead of us....need to improve my google skills.

I love the concept, what can I say. I want to pay for the services/content I get. However I am in no way willing to sell my soul to a bunch of marketeers.

The model is broken, trying to move a printed press model to the web. A new model is required.

Now, coming form the other side of the pond, I have to say that our approach was substantially more privacy minded. This is the Aquiles heel of the proposal on my perspective.

Unfortunately there is no privacy laws in the US or they are simply rendered void by anybody pretending to wear anything better than a boy scout badge. An absolute joke. Maybe California sets the tone for a change.

I wish they succeed. When theinquirer.net closed last year, I doubled down on taking the idea forward. I wish I could have been compensating them over these years and they would be still in business.

JC
Google Kills App Maker
Ah yes, 'we need to go there, steal all their money, and then teach those pagan devils that we're doing this to civilize them!'.
Apart from knowing that 15 USD monthly is not a minimum possible donation there, please see other possibilities to donate on the official link for donations (also posted here). Patreon is only one of the options.
Legally Free Python Books
EasyGIF
Cisco announces IoT security architecture for visibility and Edge Intelligence
What was on the sites before? Or what was previously planned for them?

I'm curious about backstory and disruption here.
Scotland Is on Track to Hit 100 Percent Renewable Energy This Year
I'm not sure what the take-home from this is. Fewer people called in sick.

Does that mean more people who were actually sick were tricked into a false feeling of health and went into work to spread their germs?

Or does it mean that healthy people that were just feeling a bit groggy were re-invigorated by a cold shower?
Stripe checkout handles sending a receipt though iirc? So it's not like the email is winding up on a shadowy marketing list run by them.
Actually thought this was spam!
Shouldn't there be some kind of summary before it demands you set up an account?
This SciShow-clip discusses this study and others.

https://youtu.be/HsonXuJs8-s

I do it most mornings for (anecdotal) "waking up the mind" when I'm tired. Sometimes it feels like the world goes from SD to HD. I don't do it 90 seconds though more like 30 tops and I don't believe that I'm less sick because of it. For me it's also a psychological test of "can I chose to do something that is tangibly uncomfortable when it's super easy to just stay nice and cosy".
Better rates if you do enough volume yes.
I'm on my 3rd iPhone now (3G -> 4S -> 6S) in 12 years. Some people like to upgrade their phone every couple of years, and that's fine - but some don't -- and no Android is useful for these people.

My >5 year old 6S runs the latest-and-greatest OS 13 revision, it is still smooth and useful and does essentially everything I need. It's slower than a new model, has a much lesser camera, and the NFC is useful exclusively for Apple pay. But it's still perfectly useful for me for now.

Usability is subjective, and you may like iOS more, or not - but longevity is objective. If you want to stay secure and able to run latest apps (some of which are becoming essential for some of us - e.g. taxi hailing apps in various jurisdictions), you have to upgrade your Android every 2 years, or your iPhone every 5.
I'm re-implementing Chrome extensions for Electron. The existing implementations are specifically for dev tools extensions, and/or so aren't working for the extensions we want in our Electron app. I'm finding working through the various inter-process communication models (and resulting implementations) really interesting.
I collected 126 new remote jobs for developers at IBM, Lambda School and others