skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to mention your deployment code itself can be buggy and is very difficult to write tests for. I actually got bitten by this recently. An automated deployment that I wrote years ago had an edge case race condition that could cause multiple deployments running from containers on the same docker host to collide, where the package from the first deployment would be pushed to the target of the second deployment. That deployment worked reliably for years, until one day it didn't. It was... a very stressful day.
Tuxera is a kernel extension? I have Tuxera installed right now, and there's no kext for it in /Library/Extensions.

I also could have sworn Tuxera was FUSE based...

Edit: Oh, but it shows up in `sudo kextstat`. Okay, I'm completely wrong then. I was wondering how a FUSE filesystem could have such good performance...
They're also used to make age the X axis without requiring the time period to be specified somewhere else.
> It's not going to work for live media yet.

Cisco's AV1 encoder does 1080p30 encoding for video calls on a laptop. They found it's a matter of tuning the encoder for the live video use case:

https://blogs.cisco.com/collaboration/cisco-leap-frogs-h-264...

Xilinx is working on FPGA based encoding for AV1. They already offer it for VP9 (they bought NGCodec) and Twitch is using it:

https://www.xilinx.com/applications/data-center/video-imagin...

https://blog.twitch.tv/en/2018/12/19/how-v-p9-delivers-value...
Or their data was good and the election was hacked... but keep on executing people without trial.
The level of misinformation, misplaced priorities and uninformed conclusions in climate change has reached staggering levels.

We have people who don't believe it's real (which is silly) and, at the other end of the scale, people who believe we can actually fix it in 50 years (which is just as silly, even 100 years is silly). People are convinced they "know" the "truth" without even bothering to throw a few numbers at a spreadsheet to see if what they think they know aligns with any imaginable version of a non-science-fiction reality.

I am very concerned that politics and ignorance is driving this far more than real science.
Same, looks like twitter just locks any account that isn't active enough for some reason.
If that’s not a joke I’m quitting this industry and becoming a carpenter
> This is a common trope, but is it really true?

While the author above you may have been unfair to the Soviet Union by claiming they made everyone poorer, there's still not much of a defense of socialism. Capitalism has had some spectacular failures, but it has also had unparalleled successes. Neither the slave trade or colonialism are essential or unique to capitalism. Most of the travesties perpetuated by current capitalist countries were before those countries were actually capitalist. The colonialism practiced by the European powers began when those nations were feudal/military autocracies operating under mercantilist thought. As they became more capitalist, they gradually moved away from colonialism. In some cases, even as a country moved away capitalism for themselves, they maintained different forms of governments in their colonies which caused problems. England with India and Belgium with the Congo are two particularly infamous examples. India and the Belgium Congo would have been much better off had their oppressors liberalized them.

In fact, despite the sordid histories of capitalist nations, they have done a far better job of distancing themselves from such practices compared to Marxish governments. You can tally the cost of US-installed dictatorships and compare it to the cost of Soviet-installed dictatorships. You can also compare the impact of socialist and capitalist thought on their respective countries.

As for the Soviet Union's large economy, there are several things to note. First, Russia's previous form of government was feudalism and literally almost anything is better than feudalism though they may very well have been better off had they moved to capitalism instead of socialism. Second, they were bigger than any other capitalist country except the US which gives them a large economic potential. Third, the Soviet Union exported their economic system to East Germany, which was the most prosperous nation of the soviet bloc, but it's standard of living was still far below that of West Germany. West vs East Germany is probably the best economic experiment ever performed on capitalism vs socialism.
This tracking becomes a big issue when aggregated with other data. As someone who works for an analytics company, you should be well aware of this.
It was not an investment and Buttigieg did not commission the app but they did help to pay for it by donating money to the Iowa dem group that was had the app developed last year
(this was posted ages ago but) have you ever held a concept in your mind without knowing the word for it? And you can feel the concept just as well as if you did?

I imagine it's a bit like that. Maybe these people have exactly the same experience, but it bypasses the auditory feedback (or whatever) parts of the mind.

Fascinating.
The Whoop[1] does not measure body temperature but it does measure your heart. Several users claim it has detected their sickness before they realize. FitBit too.

1: https://www.whoop.com/
A third of the country will be underwater sounds a lot more scary than we'll have to build some small walls, about 1ft per decade, in some areas.

About one third of the Netherlands lies below sea level, with the lowest point being 22 feet (6.7 meters) below sea level. Doesn't make for much of a post-apocalyptic visual - act now or end up like the Netherlands.
You may find this useful to consider as well as the dev links above: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22251991
Here's the React Native JS Code:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jfbguy/iowa-caucus-app-dec...

We still need the index.android.bundle.map to faithfully deminify and audit.
It's both more infectious and more deadly than the flu, but less deadly than, say, SARS. There is also some evidence that it can cause tissue damage. Should also mention that it causes pneumonia, which the flu typically doesn't, and pneumonia is no joke.

China wouldn't shutdown their economy and quarantine tens of millions of people over the flu.
Curious if anyone knows what Dropbox will do about SmartSync. KAuth extensions are likely out as of 10.16, and the Endpoint Security extensions don’t let you block a reply for more than 60 seconds, so you can’t dynamically page in large files anymore.
IDK, my go-to strategy for now is to support products that respect my privacy and recommend them to friends and family. My friends and family don't know this is going on or that alternatives exist, so I'm their reference for what is and isn't good.

I refuse to work for companies I don't agree with, which hurts me financially. I will never work at a FAANG company, for example, or most of the other heavy weights that are funny l functionally similar.

For things without a clearly superior alternative, I have a list of business opportunities. For example, smart devices are becoming popular, and they're horrendous for privacy. That means there's a market for devices that don't spy on you, and the open source options after inconvenient enough that a packaged deal is attractive, even if it could be DIY. For example, I think there's room for a Ring competitor that is E2E encrypted, provided the app is well designed and the device is unobtrusive. Privacy respecting services and devices are unlikely to take over the alternatives, but merely existing puts pressure on the major players to act better.
How about on a man-portable rocket launcher?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Davy_Crockett_(nuclear_device)

As a fun bonus, the range of the launcher wasn't that much longer than the lethal range of the warhead.
Super interesting. Do you have any articles or photos with more info?
Just goes to show how lying about concepts never helps your understanding.
I’m curious, what other courses did you enroll in? What were they lacking that you wish they had included?
You have a point.
I was listing barriers namely debt and market research. The market research barrier is solved in such a way that it produces a de-facto cartel.

But indeed, "Never" is to strong a term. "Typically in the US" would be more correct.

in 2000, the average US rent was $600 and the vacancy rate was 7.8%

in 2018, the average US rent was $1400 and the vacancy rate was 7.5%

I can not list every city in the country that has lost population but I can start with two: As I mention elsewhere, Flint Michigan has lost some 20% of it's population since 2000 and rent has still risen. And searching California for cities with declining population (there are not many) the first I found, Citrus Heights CA, has had a net drop in population in the last 20yers yet rent has increased four fold.

At any rate, the down votes make it clear this information is not welcome here.
Intuitive is a very personal term, in the sense that everyone has their own definition of what is intuitive and what may be intuitive for me may not be intuitive for you.

A better label for that category might be "No third party software"?
The article was about what McKinsey does and what impact it has on businesses and society. What is your analysis of these matters?
> It’s great that your work is simplified, but frankly, it’s totally irrelevant

It's the other way around. It's totally irrelevant to re-invent the wheel and do something in a non-standard way.

> I’d rather my auditors had to hail their dreaded IT departments

That's not how auditing works. The point of GAAP is that things are done a certain way, and if you do things differently you need to provide that it isn't bullshit. Otherwise Enron & WorldCom all over again.
No, you're probably right. "Are we on for tonight" is within a rounding error of what I was talking about.

I think the depression is a reasonable call. I think a lot of people also feel altogether too concerned about others' wants at the expense of their own. Both of those probably don't need an app to encourage them.
Who is sneering? You can take 2 months off, you can take 2 years off. Take time off for children, sickness, holidays. Its none of my business.

What I am against is the government enforcing someone who must take time off from work, that may not be in their best interests.

I support your right to chose to take time off, and I support your right to not take time off too. I don't support the government telling you, you must take 7 months off at the cost of your career, because you taking time off helps others.
Here's the pitch video for Crossies, which sounds like it's supposed to use the same business model that Murfie ran on, only including movies:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TEYbDMmbBoI

If this takes off at all, one of his biggest expenses will probably be fending off lawsuits. A lot of of the heavy lifting has already happened in the MP3tunes case, but it would be nice to see someone actually stand up in court for the compatibility exception to the DMCA's anti-circumvention nonsense.

EDIT:

Oh, hey: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=pontifier
OpenSSL was deprecated 8 years ago and hasn’t been removed yet. Your bet of 1 year is not well-supported by their historical trends on Carbon, x86 32-bit, PowerPC, 68k, Garbage collection, and so on.

Unless you’re suggesting that Apple will only give 1 year’s notice when they remove deprecated features - in which case, they might only give 0.25 years (at WWDC), which happens quite frequently.
Shadow team, if you're in the shadows, please come into the light and post this file for us!
Maybe you heard about the kid who did exactly that? https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/eagle-scout-nuclear-reacto...
Why do people keep posting this when it clearly requires a "Johns Hopkins Enterprise Authentication"?
This is only tangentially related but one thing I would like to see is the deep learning Starcraft bots to play 2v2 games and be required to send messages to each other (perhaps also preventing them from sharing LOS on each other’s units).

Like, just force them to send a message every 5 seconds, and see if it can learn to convey useful information about the state of the game, and then see if it can act on the information received.
Hmm, I was looking at the wrong figure on the page, the higher power model is much bigger than I was estimating from the pictures. Still, I imagine these at least have more stable performance at extreme temperatures. Would be nice if they had a real datasheet but I don't see one.
No need to source it, seems plausible. Even knowing this was the official strategy you still can't go full MAD upon spotting a small number of weapons in flight. You need to be absolutely sure because maybe these 1-2 missiles were launched in error and maybe total annihilation can be avoided.
Printer manufacturers have been doing this [1] for a long time.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Identification_Code
Jesus. It's unbelievable that people can be so petty. This is why if I see an academic with tons of high profile publications, it generally signals that they merely know how to play the publication game (and they of course have the desire to do so). This behavior is a red flag imo if it occurs post-tenure.
It's been reported for decades that small-time livestock farmers in rural China live too closely to their animals, namely pigs, which are genetically similar to humans.

So that's the source of annual flu.

So search on that as a start.
Yeah, the point dsfyu404ed is making remains the same. In fact, I'd wager that in practice, there likely is no yield at which a nuclear warhead would not evoke an immediate nuclear response.

I mean, just thinking about it from my American point of view: If we get hit by a nuclear warhead, you can try to rationalize it away all you like by saying, "Now bilbo0s, don't get angry. It was only 5kt." Sorry, maybe I'm too vindictive, but I'm still gonna want the President to respond in kind. Immediately.

I think the only way you don't get a nuclear response, is that the country you hit is not capable of delivering a nuclear response. Even then, I mean, are the other countries with nuclear weapons just gonna wait for you to come after them? I don't think so. You just proved that you would use nuclear weapons. (Against people without nuclear armaments no less.) I just think that if, say, China or the US were to do that, it would alter the entire foreign policy environment in which they operate.

Again, maybe I'm just the type who holds too much of a grudge and most people wouldn't retaliate? But I wouldn't bet on it.
Notarization is not required

...for now.

and kexts [will] have a userspace alternate.

...which is unlikely to have the same performance and control benefits as running "on the hardware", and I bet they will also gradually lobotomise the APIs in userspace too.

Apple's control-freak attitude is nothing new. This is just another step along their plan to turn desktops and laptops into the same dumbed-down walled-garden platform as mobile devices.
Cool, but if you use Carbon-14 you get more microwatts and thousands of years.
That will only get you the near-IR range, not the long-wave IR used for thermal imaging.
> we stopped spending in 2019

I presume the profit (LTV compared to your $100k) dropped below some expected return for your fixed investments?

Was that due to competition, or some other factor?

I am guessing that it isn't actually due to Google, but due to the advertising marketplace?
The SEC does decide....
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/the-sec-wants-to-know-why-...
It might mean switching more towards virtualization for Hackintoshes. It's now possible to run a completely, 100% unmodified macOS in qemu/kvm on Linux and use vfio passthrough to place GPUs (mostly Radeon cards) and other PCIe devices into macOS.
Why don’t you go beat up on useless technology which provably pisses away energy (by design!) like the blockchain before you claiming consuming video content on the internet is killing the planet.
How many billionaires and high-ranking officials could one guy set up before rumors started circulating and people caught on?

And why wouldn’t they have had him knocked off sooner?
1.5B is a massive overestimate, where is that number from? 1 in 7 people in the entire world got sick?

WHO: 8,000 deaths, 630k laboratory confirmed cases, 43-89 million got sick.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandemic_H1N1/09_virus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_flu_pandemic

Spanish flu on the other hand killed 3-6% of the world's population!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_flu
Surely this is a claim that warrants FDA approval.
Yep, one of the reasons color printers can't print black+white without yellow present.
I was hoping to get a few chuckles, sure.
Teaching machine learning to kids (with Starbursts)
Except those same checklists were shared with H1N1, SARS, MERS-CoV and now nCoV. They are the same checklists/recommendations shared every year for season influenza. Nothing has changed.
We should have sent the emus.
A 32 core SQL Server license is $700.
Start? It wasn't that long ago that the phone company published a book with near everyone's phone number in it.
Without a doubt, this is going to slow global growth for the next year or so. One of the world's major economies is in hibernation right now. I also think there's a fair amount of distraction going on across the globe that is also silently draining some productivity. Whether this triggers a recession remains to be seen, however.
>One weapon is unlikely to trigger MAD, even after detonation.

Well, not after detonation. After detonation, all bets are off. You can't take out, say, Miami, and expect not to receive a nuclear response to that message. You're going to lose a city.

Now, if you launched the Miami strike by mistake, the loss of, say, Rostov-on-the-Don, should be the end of the matter. But you're definitely going to lose a city.

But one weapon, if it is shown not to be real, would not trigger a response at all if everyone acts in a professional manner. After all, no cities are lost on either side in such a scenario.
Exactly, there’s

“mortality rate when you have access to a mechanical ventilator”

vs

“mortality rate when you have access to IV fluids and a floor to sit on”.
The World’s first truly scalable form of Green Baseload Power demonstrated
What is the liability of directors limited to?
Call me a conspiracy theorist, but I think somebody already used no-fallout small-yield tactical nukes in Syria, see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsbUYJsH_SI
I can't imagine it would be difficult to implement a "Select All Contacts" functionality, in addition to selecting individual contacts and/or selecting all then deselecting some. Automatically allowing access to future contacts also shouldn't be difficult. There is no need for apps to always have access to all contacts.
That could be solved by mirroring the system to another $40/mo machine in another data center.

Redundancy was around long before cloud compute was a thing.
You know it's fairly trivial to do this in html with a few lines of code... HTML Editable, save to local storage; pretty handy stuff.

Has anyone built a substantial one like this for their own use?
> However, both of these estimates should be treated with great caution because not all patients have concluded their illness (ie, recovered or died) and the true number of infections and full disease spectrum are unknown.

Mathematically, the lethality of the virus is about 33% (565 died and 1163 recovered as of Feb 6th). Other 28,000+ cases are still in progress and they will resolve by recovery or death.
I have a 2016 XPS 13 9360 DE. It's been nothing but excellent. But the warrantee will be ending soon, and I've started thinking about a replacement.

I'm really hoping for the next DE offering to have first class Zen 4xxx support. If they do, it's a done deal. Otherwise, maybe I'll go with a Thinkpad if they have a good offering, and if none of the above, I think I'd honestly go with an off brand. It's time to move on from Intel and their never ending stream of speculative execution bugs and plateaued performance curve. I'm over it.

I'm willing to tinker around with wonky hardware on a cheaper laptop if the performance is right and it kicks the Enterprise-y vendors (Dell XPS, Thinkpad, HP Spectre) into getting their act together. It's time already.
Yo, the mortality rate is first) not calculable in any kind of real way right now (go check out what they thought the rate for SARS was a month into that battle) and second) not at all what the real is here.

The first to fall ill will have five doctors in plastic suits surrounding them, fancy beeping machines, low light. When they fully recover in a few days, media celebrations will be high-gloss and cheerful.

Then as the exponential growth bowls over the healthcare system like a meteor smashing into ten little pins, deaths from all causes will skyrocket.

This is what we’re seeing in wuhan. Certainly, the numbers don’t add up much (509 dead total as of today? Drop in an ocean for China, why the freak out?) But of the 25k confirmed cases check out the share that are in critical condition.

Those folks need ventilators and staff and food and beds and all sorts of stuff.

I’m not sure where I read it, some kind of military or intelligence book, but the idea was that by the time your healthcare system needs to help about 3% of the population it serves at once, it totally collapses.

It doesn’t just GET SLOWER (but it does that), but it just collapses, and huge numbers of avoidable deaths pile up real quick. That nasty knife wound from dinner really should get stitches but you know it’s hopeless so you do your best with a bandaid and risk infection. A car accident that would otherwise be a shock and a shake up and a day at the hospital getting your leg encased and your head checked out turns into a fatality.

Not great.
My takeaway/tldr: Act in a way that makes your colleagues (potentially future colleagues) feel smart.
"to have it off", is what I meant to say there.
b-b-b-but trump!! wah!!!!
This is only a problem if the state has sanctioned mass child rape or necrophilic cannibalism. If the state did sanction those actions, we deserve to know.
Or hey, how about shutting down wildlife markets?
>Interesting contrast: a large number of critical Ebola research was inaccessible during the outbreak, and even today downloading a single paper could cost $45: a steep price for a healthcare worker in Liberia.

The internet has led me to believe that the authors are allowed to distribute copies to anyone that requests one. If true, it seems those in Liberia just need that info rather than the money.
Which is the point of this app, right? You don't want to let down your friend, so you're not going to cancel in the normal way; but in the case where the commitment no longer really suits either of you, it would be nice to take a night off, rather than both show up because you think it matters to the other person.
Surveillance firms in China (and gov't) are already deploying a prototype of the thing you described [1][2]. No reports on how effective this system is though.

[1] http://www.xinhuanet.com/local/2020-02/06/c_1125536287.htm
[2] https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1178554.shtml
Exactly. Denying some things but not others just makes it easier to figure out what might be true. The smartest policy is to not comment on anything, ever, no matter how mundane or how absurd.