skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can configure netlify-cms to go through netlify for the git operations or not. Going through netlify servers let users edit without github credentials.

On the blog where I have set this up, it goes direct and content editors aren't that happy with the experience

Doing static site generation in the browser would definitely help with previews, at the cost of not working with off-the-shelf static site generators.
It would be nice to know what assumptions can be made, instead of having an ever increasing list of ones that cannot be made.
The way I see it, there are three separate endeavors here: understanding the world, understanding various forms of math, and understanding which forms of math are applicable to the real world and why.

Some math may not have any application that we know of in the real world. Maybe there is one but nobody has yet realized what it is. Or maybe the real world will change in the future so that there is one. Or maybe there won't be one and that's OK.

Incidentally, I think understanding how to correctly apply math to a real world problem is a separate skill from understanding the math itself. And just because you're a good at one doesn't mean you're good at the other. It's relatively easy and common to make the error of understanding a situation in a very shallow or inaccurate manner, then applying math which itself is completely valid, then coming to a wrong conclusion that you're very confident of because of how solid the math is. In "P, and P implies Q, therefore Q", it's easy to get so excited about the beauty and wonder of P implies Q that you spend too little time understanding whether P is actually the case. If you've got a hammer, and you're in love with that hammer, you can become blind to whether something actually is a nail.
You Need a Plan but Be Willing to Make Changes
As an user I am pissed of about these actions from Google but I can't really switch otherwise I would fall in the same oopses traps.

Is there a way to use Firefox and have some add-on or something that fixes those oopses? I suppose it's not only a matter of masking up user-agent strings.
But MERS had a very high case fatality rate of about 34%.
Probably. Is it accurate?
The 95th percentile for women is about 260 lb., for men about 285. I am not a small man, but at my fittest around age 30, I would have had a hell of a time getting somebody that weight out of an airline seat and out the door as dead or resisting weight.
Or something broken in how Gmail handles a wide variety of Firefox installs/configurations (this is a common reported issue). The fact that you personally haven't seen it ("works on my machine!") doesn't mean the issue doesn't exist.
you're great
It sounds like you don't know what TeX and LaTeX are and how they relate to each other.
[DUPE] same post from yesterday

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22407336
Tracking prevention as it is implemented in Safari helps Google. It does not block first party cookies. If Google implemented that, it would face antitrust investigations.

Firefox and Edge have tracking prevention that harms Google. Edge implements the same default ad blocking as Chrome, which helps Google.
Clinical management when novel coronavirus (nCoV) infection is suspected
How to Package a Python App as a Standalone Application
Giving What We Can has a section on climate charities[0]. One listed is Cool Earth, which I thought Givewell had recommended in the past, but I'm not seeing it in any of their archived recommendations.

(It's also worth noting that addressing global poverty is a pro-climate activity, in addition to be a moral imperative. Its climate-effects may be more long-term than is relevant, though.)

[0] https://www.givingwhatwecan.org/research/other-causes/climat...
i thought humans are just another animal. why the surprise about diseases jumping from other animals to humans
Given that it's already declared to be "necessary" for people to have huge retirement saving to not live in penury .. yes? Also people could work less or retire earlier?

(Although more likely the economic contraction from wasting less stuff will cause incomes to go down!)
Supposedly they now ask users in the EU which browser they want to use: https://www.blog.google/around-the-globe/google-europe/suppo...

I can't say I've ever seen that dialog, though.
> That doesn't mean it didn't happen, though.

As you well know, it is usually impossible to prove a negative, especially when it supposedly occurred in a private setting between an accuser and an accused.

> The stories of the women involved seemed very credible, and unlikely to have been made up, considering they were supporters of him.

They did not seem very credible. That is, it is credible that they encountered Assange, but the accusations not so much. At any rate, they were not credible enough for the Swedish authorities to decide to indict Assange (which they could have done).

> In any case, Assange is a controversial figure. ... I am concerned by the rape stories. I agree he's being made an example of for political reasons ... but that doesn't ... mean he's entirely innocent

Assange's current imprisonment is not about any allegations of sexual misconduct. He is not accused of any of that. Also, be aware that Assange was _made_ controversial by the treatment of those allegations and by the UK's insistence to put Assange in custody. Yet we know that the UK was motivated not by the Swedish affair but by the US, and went as far as to pressure Sweden not to drop their extradition request. So, regardless of whether you are skeptical of Assange's personal/sexual conduct - that matter was cynically used to persecute him politically.

And thus IMO you too have been manipulated to effectively support Assange's ordeal, including the extradition possibility, because of your - understandable - concern for possible victims of sexual misconduct.
Food Delivery Wars
That's just the precertificate
Nesting Tab and Stack Navigators in React Native and Expo Apps
> when the entire media has abandoned that role.

Exactly. Almost as if the media as a whole gets orders to follow.
That's a possibility or perhaps they will work less and enjoy their family, relationships, exercise, nature and art more. Maybe they'll decide to pay off their loans or save for retirement or their kids education or donate to a charity. Even if they end up buying something at least they stopped to think about it and committed to it knowing what it took to earn, rather than just hitting the checkout button with a reflex action. Maybe during that time they'll choose to look in to the company they're buying from and look for more sustainable alternatives.
How Much Money Does the World Owe China?
According to the documentary "Merchants of Doubt," there were modifications that could be made to cigarette design to reduce the likelihood of causing a fire, but the companies resisted changing their products.
That only works with one client

When your product is used by many clients you can’t rely on what one client says
Canada: Reasons for Not Voting in 2019 Federal Election
Good, let the political emails go to the digital, circular filling bin
The West = The 5-eyes Coalition. The ones who tried to start World War 3 in 2003, and haven't stopped trying since.

2,000,000 innocent people murdered. That is quite cunty.

Assange is a shining light on the darkness that is Western ignorance of the true cost of its heinous, illegal wars.
So, if we will test all workers in Vector, then we will find nobody with antibodies for corona-virus, right?
Does it still have a license that raises concerns about Oracle potentially squeezing users of zfs?
Yet, there are people who see magic in numbers, as others tend to do in other mathematical constructs.
Jason McCreary from Laravel Shift made a tool called Tailwind Converter which will convert Bootstrap code to TailwindCSS. It's pretty wild. https://laravelshift.com/convert-bootstrap-to-tailwind-css
Given that the yellow vests started rioting over a pretty modest increase in fuel taxes, I don't think popular support for dealing with climate change has nearly the level of popular support our respective circles of friends would have us believe.

My own sense is that the typical world leader would love to save their beachfront properties, but lacks the skills to sell the necessary sacrifices when competing with aspiring democratic leaders. Environmentalism needs a populist of its own. Ms. Thunberg did her best, but this really calls for a Lincoln more than a D'ark.
Nintendo Cracked Open Its Secret Game Boy Stash to Help a 95-Year-Old Fan
He writes "There seems to be something in getting good at a skill tree that helps in latter life. I’d like to think it is a function of exposure: once you see the competitive meta at the top of one skill tree, you begin looking for it everywhere else."

Two things explain this phenom: 1) you learn how to learn - and if you pay attention you become better at learning, more efficient; 2) you develop the confidence that your time invested will pay off with expertise, so you don't begrudge the investment
It's simple and there's enough information in it to value the business. The goal is getting up to speed reading 10-k's as fast as you can.
"Never attribute to stupidity that which can be adequately explained by malice" -Hacker News
Why does cooking two of the same item in a microwave oven take longer than one?
DoH mitigates the "ISP selling your DNS data" threat, which practically everyone in the US faces, without forcing all your traffic onto a VPN, which not everyone wants. Meanwhile: practically no important zones are signed, so apart from the fact that DNSSEC does nothing to improve privacy, it's also not useful. DNSSEC is moribund; taking steps to enable it is a waste of time.
Bootstrapping still means that I, as an entrepreneur, am willing to invest my time and money on an environment that might have a reduced consumption in the future. If I have the same risk assessment, I would be better keeping my day job before going full-time on my idea

Appealing to crowdsourcing you are just saying that you hope less sophisticated and seasoned investors (the crowd) is willing to give you money while professional investors that are paid to assess risk (the VC) are not.
no immune cells dont run foreign rna to translate into protiens they detect features of the rna and then select a set of antibodies that will interact

this is like reading the header of a file and determining that it has properties of hostile code

those properties will then be used to find a response that worked to purge the code

at no time is the code executed during immune response, when the viral rna executes that means it has invaded the cell and established functionality == infection

the process involving decoding rna is part of a multi step process

ill start with DNA the process of reading DNA and making messengerRNA is called Transcription

mRNA is then subject to Translation thus producing protiens

the RNA has to have access to the Ribosomes in order to be translated ribosomes are a factory that uses the RNA as a combination bluprint/template for production of protiens in a final functional state

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Translation_(biology)

any mRNA somehow getting into any [Eukaryotic] cell must run a gauntlet against the normal flow of traffic so must be adorned with the right tags and labels

this is the obstacle course involved:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MRNA_surveillance
The same reason cyclists are at fault for not wearing high-vis clothing or helmets.
No. No $ is changing hands.

To be clear... we are super happy that Brave values helping to make the Web more useful and reliable.

We welcome other browser companies joining them and working with us as well.

The extra load on our servers is not that significant. At this point we support thousands of request per second, we can take on a few more.

Having said that... we always appreciate the support and love from the community to people (and companies) who use and appreciate our services.

We are adding more a billion URLs/day to the Wayback Machine these days... that is a LOT of hard drives :-)
so the problem is that this is priced too high. Its not about free, but the real pricing market now is themeforest.

For example - http://landrick.react.themesbrand.com/ is 17$.

https://g-axon.com/wieldy-ant-design-react-redux-admin-templ... is 24$ (which uses ant design)
1$/watt capital costs and 2.5c/kwhr. This blows every other competitor out of the water. I was stunned when I started to research the economics of 4th gen. It's going to win in the end.
Socialism does not mean that your standard of living is maintained if you lose your job. It mostly just means that you don't starve or that you don't have to live on the streets.
This kind of attitude, while totally relatable IMO as we grow frustrated with massive piles of crapware, is also how we wind up with NIH problems as organizations scale beyond just a few people. There is a very consistent theme by their creators across companies large and small - brilliant, productive, controlling, and eventually fired.
And we have flu vaccines.
Is this the one that refuses to start if there is a valid cert but it cant renew it?
It should be noted that Mueller's report - the redacted version at least - doesn't contain evidence for any of the claims it does make. So even if Mueller had concluded "Wikileaks was working with Russia", you would not have found any basis for the claim in that report, besides more assertions to that effect.
Interesting how most of his points are exactly how Flutter is implemented. For example the trailing commas, and no assumed defaults.
> Politicians answer other questions should also have been asked why Assange is in custody.

He's in custody because he's a flight risk. Are there people out there genuinely disputing this?
Hodling 101: Risky Strategy Based on Calm
Isn't the "system provided web engine" now Edge on Windows 10, and has been fore a while?
Yeah but from a hacker's perspective, isn't Wasm easier to plant a malware inside a binary file compared to JavaScript? I remember back in the days, flash was scary because of that and some malware was embedded inside the swf because analysing was painful.
Nothing in this image looks engineered. In fact, this is an illustration of a comparatively messy virus particle. Other viruses look a lot more regular and “artificial”. Check out the pictures (including actual SEM pictures) on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virus. And if that doesn’t convince you, here’s what bacteriophages look like: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bacteriophage.jpg — Clearly nanobots, right?
In the UK plenty of mid to high end pocket sprung mattresses are flame retardant free. John Lewis specify whether they have retardants or not.

I'll be buying a new sofa this year so I'm keenly interested on the sofa side. It seems that Ikea are the only company that make nicely designed not incredibly expensive sofas. Will look at vintage as well.
That is elegant! makes me optimistic about society.
My honest first question when I read this is: Isn't knowing about every single passage and doorway absolutely critical to security in a facility where high risk persons work?

It seems absolutely crazy to me to think that, as a US comparison, they would let the President go anywhere that might have passages the Secret Service is unaware of.
For investors shaken by Dow plunge, Warren Buffett's new advice on finding long
The documentation alone is great — it helped me learn things about CSS I had been kind of using but had never fully grasped.
Thank you! While the NestDrop visuals do look incredible when projected on a dome, it's not a requirement and you can work with the visuals any any software which supports Spout. Working with domes is just our approach.
That's sane. Sanity is prohibited in the realm of UI programming. There's apparently a law somewhere that states that all GUI libraries and APIs must be one of: platform-specific, bloated/slow, or incomplete/ugly.
Sounds like you've never been to a dinner party.
I think Alex Stamos' take on this is pretty good:
https://twitter.com/alexstamos/status/1232687398250639361?s=...
That's a great suggestion. Thanks for chiming in.
Assange is not in solitary confinement. This has been confirmed by Nils Melzer himself. Please stop spreading misinformation.
I've had the Pixel 2, and never had any issues, now I've had the 3 for over 8 months I think, and It has convinced me to switch to iPhone. It's full of bugs and inconsistent UX. I need to reboot the phone every 45 minutes since it will not connect to wifi.
Fun fact: Coronavirus also recognises sialic acids (but they need an extra acetylation on top).

Fun fact 2: Sialic acids are important for protecting your gut / balancing the microbiome.

Fun fact 3: Bats apparently have a much simpler microbiome (less weight, better flying), and can tolerate low levels of coronavirus infection.

I would bet the closest non-flying relative of a bat would get respiratory infections too.
A quick perusal of the Let's Encrypt forums will reveal a few issues. For one, it's easy to misconfigure. There's a lot of surface area it has to cover in the web server and there's a lot that can go wrong. It can also be tricky to install since it is separate from your web server and has a number of complex depeneldency requirements (like many large Python programs). And because it's an external dependency, there's no way the server can react to errors in CertBot, only CertBot can control the server, so you don't get the benefit of duplexed interactions.

Caddy is written in Go, a memory safe language. I cannot overstate how significant it is that most servers like ngixn, Apache, and HAProxy are written in C and cannot offer the same security guarantees.

Caddy will also staple OCSP, in the most robust way compared to other servers. It has weathered outages that took Apache and NGINX sites down (in Firefox).

We've also seen CertBot consume high amounts of resources at scale, whereas Caddy can handle thousands of certs no problem. That's why some companies have talked to me about why they switched.

Caddy can coordinate cert management in a cluster. This happens automatically when configured with the same storage backend. CertBot doesn't do that. Caddy works great behind reverse proxies, or as the reverse proxy.

Perhaps most importantly, Caddy is the only server to use HTTPS by default without needing any explicit configuration. You simplify your deployment workflows and have less room for things to go wrong.

There's also a values statement here... If you think privacy and security are important, you choose software that enables privacy by default because it aligns with your values.

Sure, any number of solutions can get you TLS and a few even get you TLS via ACME, but Caddy (2) is highly optimized to handle the edge cases and scaling requirements a lot of sites have these days.
I read that Tailwind CSS is awesome, but not to be confused with how Bootstrap works, because Tailwind CSS is more low-level.

Does this mean, Tailwind UI is Tailwinds "answer" to that problem? Like, it's are direct Bootstrap competitor?
3D scanning ought to help, then. Even X-ray CT might make sense, if the resolution can be pushed high enough to fully capture the carvings that encode cuneiform script.
It's not another dimension. It's a classification. Some issues matter more from one perspective but might not justify allocating resources to address them from other perspectives. To be able to do an adequate job prioritizing issues, you need to take in consideration their classification. You're arguing about a desired outcome without paying any attention to the process that leads you to that outcome.
Apple subpoenas Santander and US intelligence contractor on use of Corellium
Yes, I can look into that.
If browser market share trends are comparable among webdevs & non-webdevs, a majority of webdevs are still using Chrome as their primary browser.
Good luck convincing a landlord to heat a building to 86 degrees in the wintertime, and then convincing tenants not to turn on the AC.
None of this is true for pharmacists, so I'm not sure why it would be true for optometrists.
You should check your figures. I believe Drive.ai, one of the leaders in the industry, was acquired for about $500,000 an engineer last summer. The numbers you are thinking of are more appropriate during 2016-2018 when the hype train was at full speed. Last summer there was a palpable feeling that the industry was beginning to 'consolidate'. I would not be surprised if all of the non-OEM, non-Google backed AV companies go bust soon.
I don't see how that would be a true statement in almost any context, barring specifically using features that you know Chrome doesn't work well with or going through the chromium bug tracker to find things to do that break Chrome.
People conserved with the configuration concerns notes in the article should check out https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs
Hi, co-founder of DETA(deta.sh) here; we have a horse in this race, nonetheless are trying to make creating and hosting micro-backends super simple. Currently DETA ships with a micro-crud app based on a Flask-like router.

Auto-generated UI forms and data inspection are on our radar--we'd be more happy to give you access!
Actually the curve for SARS supports decline in hot sunny seasons.
Video calls with customers made easy
Why Monopoly Is Such a Bad Game
What they should have done was said, thank you for raising these concerns, come work with us or advise on how we can improve our service.
There’s no surprise, zoonotic viruses are well known. That said, viruses are usually highly adapted to a specific host. Jumping host species isn’t trivial, and the mechanisms for how this happens are worth exploring.
You need to compile from source but PyTorch and Tensorflow now support ROCm in their build configuration.

Numpy never supported GPUs and the most advanced Numpy-like was Cupy supported by the Chainer team which stopped development in favor of PyTorch.

Now I'm unsure how well Rocm is supported with Apple drivers as Apple always customized their drivers.
Omg, I just lost my only crypto investment if this isn't fixed.

The amount I lost: 100 USD
You didn't notice the behavior of the site. It doesn't allow you to browse it from a mobile device, not even when requesting desktop version. Perhaps faking agent would work, but I wouldn't be surprised if you'd have to spoof resolution/window size as well.
Fail to start if it can't reach the ACME server https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/issues/1680
Nope, Caddy issues certs in the background and will retry with exponential backoff for up to 30 days. It reverts to the staging endpoint during retries so it doesn't count against your rate limits. It also has internal throttling to allow multiple challenges to take place at once (in most cases), so it can obtain several certificates per second as CA rate limits allow, being one of the highest-performing ACME clients available, and one of the most robust, too.

https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https#errors
At least historically, they did. Wonder what went wrong