skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks more similar to their Mobile apps (I use the Android version from time to time). They do offer a CLI version[1] which might be closer to what you're after.

1: https://www.fing.com/products/development-toolkit
I've got friends in Wuhan, one is a nurse. I talk to them on FaceTime and WeChat. Does not seem overhyped to me. It's obviously not doomsday but it's not going to disappear silently either.
Couldn't tell at first whether I should pronounce it "fing" (rhymes with "thing"), or "effing" (as in, "I hate this effing desktop!").
Dualshock 5 Will Measure Players Heart Rate and Sweat Secretion, Patents Shows
Nope, if that's the intention then it's obviously not working because Google employees are famous for complaining about everything, from the choices of microkitchen snacks to high-level decisions by SVPs (Google+, anyone?) to whether exceptions should be allowed in C++ to ..., well you get the idea.

* Worked at Google until 2015. Culture might have changed a bit since then.
If the insurance is required to pay any judgements against the company, they will pay. The system works for car insurance - you must carry liability insurance if you drive.
Is it ok to have two nodes (mdi) ? Or does 2n+1 means you always want a odd number of master eligible nodes?
I didn't make any value claims about static typing (though I do prefer it), I just answered the question of what "can't be done as easily with Clojure". You cannot easily statically type Clojure, and as a consequence cannot easily do any of the things that static typing enables in a language, regardless of how much you value those things.
I think this virus is getting sincerely underestimated in our echo chamber, and it's only because the reported cases in the US have been low. If Italy has multiple quarantine zones, think about how many travelers are coming back from Italy who are probably infected but don't even know it yet. I hope I'm wrong.
I come to think of a other highly publicised case in Sweden, where two employees were to clean a lime kiln and got hot steam and hot limestone dropped on them, one died and one severly burned. This case I think showed more obvious neglect from responsible managers, but no prison sentence was given here either.

https://www.nordkalk.com/news/news/archive/2016/04/nordkalk-...
Math is an insurance policy
Well, I'd hope he fixed the 10^11 to 10^-11 in the excel sheet, but given he hasn't updated the page to reflect that, I'm not hopeful.

Although, perhaps it's deliberate as a canary test for those that intend to defend non-traditional mathematical notation in programming.
According to HackerOne help page on reputation, it depends on the status of the vulnerability: yet undisclosed, not applicable, publicly known...
If you can't watch the video, there's a blog post writeup of Lightbeam by the presenter here - http://troubles.md/posts/lightbeam/
Here is a list of primary destinations.

They are separated by region. So for example if you are in Cambridge (EAST region) you follow signs for EAST MIDLANDS. Once you are in that region, you will start seeing signs for the primary destinations in the region.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
Why would they be persuaded by you pointing out that the only difference between two stones is an element that has shown proven changes when added to other things?
Show HN: Volley – A visual feedback tool for teams making websites
Site's back up.
>Scalia

:)
Mozilla does store the passwords encrypted, but unless you set a master password, it's more of an obfuscation, as the decryption key is stored in a key file next to logins file. If you set a master password that is sufficiently complex, you should be safe-ish, unless you are facing Mossad.
Reminder that China has not allowed WHO to observe the outbreak closely. WHO is simply repeating China's likely fake numbers.
I feel the opposite way. This outbreak looks worse than I initially thought. Maybe that's because I remember SARS very well and I assumed this one would be similar. But it seems to be way more contagious.
I went through a similar situation and ended up using https://voicecode.io for a few years. It worked well enough for me, but I always found it hard using it in a public setting.

Ironically, I solved my RSI issue after coming across a book on HN. Everyone seemed to recommend the Mind Body Prescription, and after trying it, it did the trick.

https://www.amazon.com/Mindbody-Prescription-Healing-Body-Pa...

Edit: I've been wanting to try this project for several years now: https://www.ctrl-labs.com. I think something like this is the solution moving forward vs voice coding.
Why not just pass the reference instead of an iterator or index? That’s what I do the best majority of the time. It’s rare that I actually need a specific iterator or pointer.

Just change your loop to auto& x.
> VAT seems an odd way to fund Basic Income.

It actually makes a lot of sense, because the primary benefit of using income tax is the progressive rate structure, but for a tax funding a UBI you actually want a flat rate because the tax is the de facto phase out of the benefit.

We currently have two systems that basically invert each other. On the one hand, we have a progressive tax. On the other hand, we phase out assistance for the poor as incomes increase. These two things cancel out. With a UBI you "pay more tax" but you don't lose the assistance. When the assistance is cash that's a no-op.

Except that administratively it's dramatically simpler -- you don't have to vary the tax based on how much money anybody makes, you don't create arbitrage opportunities for rich people to pay lower tax rates intended for poor people, you don't accidentally create poverty traps by imposing de facto higher marginal rates on lower income people than higher income people due to overlapping benefits phase outs, etc.
the memory usage comparison is accurate for tabnine, at least in my case. local-only tab nine wasn't practical. and using a cloud server for an autocomplete seems unnecessary.
>Nature itself is very much represented through fractals

Not really. It's worth remembering that fractals are essentially a geometric concept, but are often conflated with the processes that produce them.

For example, look at wiki "constructions" discussion of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sierpi%C5%84ski_triangle

Here you can have the same set (i.e. "object") generated by geometric operations, by cellular automata, by the "chaos game". It's the same set.

There are a number of naturally occurring features or object that show similar geometric properties to fractals which is why they are often talked about this way; but that doesn't mean that the mechanisms are the same. It also often used in very handwavy ways, when something shows similarity at different scales.
Corona family viruses are flu season events. The deadly regular flu is a well known member.

The hope is that come spring-summer it will wane off and provide enough time for a vaccine to be developed.

So healthy young athletes should be good to go for the summer.
here's a new position you ought to see at FAANGs: interview engineer. imagine if they had actual engineers who didn't feel like doing interviews was a time suck from their actual jobs or a way to ingratiate themselves to a promotion committee. full-time, technical people who engage with candidates in meaningful ways as their actual job description.
I abandoned the BSc computing. It was rubbish. Java this, java that, java something else. There was one interesting course, a third year course Natural and Artificial Intelligence; nothing else was interesting - bread and water. There was a first year course something along the lines of What is the Web. If you've only ever used ms office, maybe ok, but for an HNer or tech enthusiast a waste of time.
It's more about not wanting to take responsibility at all levels than not knowing it. Though party mouthpieces love this angle to spin the supreme leader as kind-hearted whenever possible.

Cersorship serves to make the people feel good, but general hospitals are almost all state-owned thus the infomation flow is not that impeded.

The system punishes those who take risks (right or wrong) and rewards those who obey orders, display loyalty and don't make mistakes.

In this case, low level officials waited for orders, the national level agency went to the site fairly early on but they too waited, here's the catch, high officials and Xi don't want to make mistakes too. The power dynamics were on display when the governor knew he's about to be sacrificed so he went on a high profile live interview to accuse Beijing of inaction, couple days later, Xi released his own version of the story, replaced the local boss with his old sport, gaining even tighter grip on local governments.

Every body in this system avoids doing things with the slightest possibility of harming their political careers, but doubles down on the things that make them politically safe (heavy-handed/draconian lockdown measures).
Postgres was just one part; I was describing a sharding solution that was using Postgres as long term storage underneath with a memory-based distributed message queue for ingestion and sharded cache layer for egress.

Sure, PostgreSQL scales relatively nicely on single nodes but I chose it because it has a write-ahead log, strong transaction isolation and b-tree indexing, which would have been useful given the question I had.
With China's rise this is our weird new future. Western institutions are trying their best to not offend China, so we end up with very muddled news releases.
Hong Kong protests, perhaps? I don't think it's likely, but governments have been known to do far worse.
IIRC, if you're on a free plan you get exposed to code changes a little faster than their paying customers.
If it's a cool-mist type humidifier, definitely.

I grabbed an evaporative one from the local big box hardware store and zero 'smoke'. You should get some bacteriostat and you'll have to replace the paper elements every now and again, but it's way better.
I didn't have time to do a virtual shrine for Larry Tesler but I've done an incomplete one for Katherine a while back (feel free to add or update):

https://theymadethat.com/people/4dm0q9/katherine-johnson

imo it's nice to have a visual of someone's work
Also don't forget: Cloudflare breaks many second and third world countries' Internet with their DNS captchas because they think the good guys live only in first world countries (maybe look up the word discrimination in your dictionary cloudflare) and force them to install extensions like PrivacyPass because they think "we are so big and know what is right for the world".
Fair enough, that one comes through the suggestions channel., which is opt-out
If a tool makes worse programmer, it’s not better I would say.
Woah woah woah slow down there dude
Twitter's community verification system will be a disaster
Yeah I think you're missing the part where you only added that file after being called out on twitter lol. The only reason I say "habits die hard" is because you consistently refuse to acknowledge that this ever happened.
Well timed for what? What does this even mean? Do you think 150million people (equivalent to roughly 40% of the population of the US) weren't actually quarantined?
It is going to be a "pandemic" regardless of what we do short of sealing off all travel for a long time. It does not kill a vast majority of the people it infects unlike Ebola so there will always be a large pool of carriers and the time it remains in circulation will be much longer. So if anything this is being underhyped. It is going to spread everywhere eventually.
>I think this virus is getting sincerely underestimated in our echo chamber

this is an incredibly hot take. It seems to me that the majority of the media along with hackernews consistently contribute to unsubstantiated fear mongering
> “How can they expect normal citizens to contribute to eliminating the potential risk of person-to-person spread if hospitals are waiting to charge us $3.,270 for a simple blood test and a nasal swab?” he said.

Hospitals are expensive to run. You shouldn't go to the hospital for a simple blood test and a nasal swab (even if you have platinum insurance). In this particular case, the patient already knew he couldn't afford it, and he should have gone to urgent care instead.
It's interesting that the actual quote from the investor call is that it's a processor designed in house, and doesn't call out ARM.

IMO, an x86_64 chip makes way more sense. The patents are about to expire. Removing nearly all of the legacy mode only cruft (which is not as much as you might think, but tends to be in the critical data path) and making a chip that runs at least x86_64 user mode code would align with how they removed 32 bit support in Catalina.
My final interview was with some big honcho at Microsoft, so that might have been the reason why mid-interview he started acting as a BFF, asked what do I want to do, listed all possibilities in his organization and then HR came in.
> Suppose an OS thread goes into an infinite loop. How do you cleanly stop it (feel free to assume Linux/Windows/MacOS)?

ptrace it?
Vue.js Documentary
In the case of amazon questions, this is a lot to do with how amazon handles them. If a new question is asked, amazon will sometimes send emails to people who have bought the product with the question. It's quite easy to see how someone could think this is directly addressed at them.
Correct, if I recall correctly they outlined this in their SEC filings.
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I didn't mean to imply there was anything underhanded about McIlroy's critique. Just that that, because McIlroy's code isn't trying to solve the same problem, it shouldn't be taken as a rebuttal to Knuth's point, which is what, apparently, many people believe it to be.
The bank I use in Norway, Sbanken, allows to to agree an overdraft facility, and also to skim money off the current account into a high interest account so that, for instance, you never have more than 20 kNOK in the current account. Together with the ability to buy and sell funds and stocks via the website or app or automatically every week or month means that you can get most of the same effect fairly easily with a little bit of manual work to top up the current account from the high interest account when necessary.
My grandpa used to have the exact same thing.

You can still buy smaller versions of, they are called 'evaporative humidifiers' and use a paper element with a fan. They are slower to adjust humidity but leave zero haze.
You can follow the Talon website in my HN profile to the Donate link (Patreon) and sign up for the beta tier then join the Slack to get access. Or go straight to the Slack and make your case for not being able to support the beta on Patreon at this time.
That’s a qualitative assessment of a quantitative process. Measuring how each system works in specific situations allows you to compare them, which considering the subject matter seems appropriate.
I really like the idea of binnedart. I checked out the site. Are the prices USD? Measurements in cm seem incongruous. And maybe I'm not really the target market, but i didn't see anything i liked.
> Houses get built, maybe just not in the favorite places.

So 9 out of 10 families get to live in a commutable distance to where they work, or 2 families get to live in half the appropriate space. Not good for the economy, not good for the families, very good for landlords.

Whether or not housing is naturally flexible, CA's government has done pretty darn well making it inflexible. See rents vs. inflation.

Every dollar of rent above costs for construction and necessary administration is a monetary redistribution from the renting class to property owners. CA doesn't lack land, and it doesn't lack the ability to pour concrete into earthquake-safe cubes with plumbing; the difficulty in construction and resulting high rents is the result of intentional obstruction and regulatory capture by the benefiting property owners.
The Pentagon Just Simulated a Nuclear War with Russia
Yeah, they probably should have included a POC of the attack on initial submit. That one got patched after the N/A. That's pretty sad.

For example, under example quality reports, POCs are provided

https://hackerone.com/reports/32825

https://docs.hackerone.com/programs/quality-reports.html
The EU's budget is (was) just 4% of the US' budget. That's still 148 billion Euro, but the comparison might show why the EU isn't quite as keen to "invest in <x>" as people sometimes seem to think. (Although one might consider these suggestions a reflection of the EU's connection with dreaming big in people's minds)

The EU's structure is also a bit different than that of nation states, with cabinet members and parliament rather limited in their ability to make spending decisions. Anything serious needs approval by the council, i. e. the heads of state.

And just now is probably a bad time for new expenditures, as Brexit will severely cut into revenue.
This is an excellent article also showing the danger of censorship, which on HN happens via the voting and flagging system as well as shadow bans. People become afraid to speak their minds and you end up with dangerous conformity.
Is it really all that surprising when a big company that claims to be good but hosts phishing content in the name of free speech does whatever they want, including breaking things and not explaining why?

I don't trust Cloudflare one bit, and I think everyone should question whether their attempt to re-centralize everything is beneficial to the planet.

There are two major problems here: one, the problem itself, which is the deletion of DNS for apparently no good reason, and two, which is the bigger problem, is that it's incredibly difficult to talk to a human about what happened, so there's no assurance it won't happen again.

If people want things to be reliable, we've got to stop using companies with which we cannot communicate.
The chances of getting a conversation with a recruiter and interview with a referral is almost 100%. But even after the initial interview, the odds of getting hired are tiny. That's the point I was trying to make.
I really had a strong dislike for Cloudflare after they banned certain customers for political reasons[1]. The CEO mentioned how maybe it wasn't the right thing to do .. and then they did it again.

There aren't really any self-hosted solutions for DDoS protection like Cloudflare since it requires things happening in the network layer. Implementing a solution would require access to monitor and reshape the local network, but I'm glad to see companies like Linode and DO offering DDos package.

I want to start running my own DNS-over-HTTPS server as well, so I can pump firefox DNS requests to a self-hosted solution and not to Google or Cloudflare. I really don't trust them and am having trouble understanding why so many other people do.

[1]: https://battlepenguin.com/politics/the-new-era-of-corporate-...
Influenza and coronovirus are two broad non-intersecting categories of viruses. They're not the same thing.
It gives me great pain to hear this.

Please do email me silas [at] brilliant.org, so I can figure out which failure mode you hit and evaluate if it has improved at all since you quit.

In addition, as others have noted, our courses have no community aspect to them at all.
Odd comment to make a throwaway for, not very controversial (unless you work for Cloudflare?)
Yea, we really need to improve the handling of those cases. I think there's four (was three) major angles:

1) I'd hoped to get caching for JITed queries into 13 (or at least the major prerequisite), but that looks like it might miss the mark (job changes are disruptive, even if they end up allowing for more development time). The nicest bit is that that the necessary changes also result in significantly better generated code.

2) Background JIT compilation. Right now the JIT compilation happens in the foreground. We really ought to only do the IR generation in foreground, and then do the compilation in the background, while continuing with interpreted execution. Only once codegen is done, we'd redirect to the JITed program (there'd be a bit higher overhead during the interpreted phase, rechecking whether to now redirect, but not that large).

3) Improve costing logic. E.g. we don't take the size of the necessary generated code into account at the moment, and we should. The worker count isn't taken into account either.

4) Improve optimization pipeline. There's plenty cases where we don't run beneficial and cheap-ish optimization passes, and there's plenty cases where we run unlikely to be helpful and really expensive optimization passes.

Edit: Added 4).
Not so much gatekeeping as rigorously defined, when speaking about it in scientific terms. Colloquial uses of words generally have a much lower barrier.
hypocritical indeed: Miami man who flew to China worried he might have COVID-19. He may owe thousands https://www.miamiherald.com/news/health-care/article24047680...

~44 million people have no health insurance in the US, and another 38 million have inadequate health insurance. how many of them will skip the doctor and show up for work because they rather not face a surprise bill?

I got no doubt at this stage that the US will be hit the hardest from all the developed countries. No amount of testing and prevention mechanism the CDC can come up with, effective mitigation will depend on people seeking treatment and be willing to go to a doctor even without symptoms.

I'm pretty convinced that the only reason the US hasn't been hit as hard yet is that they aren't testing on the same scale.

In other news on twitter people from Vietnam, Thailand are currently boasting that the number of /their/ infected is tiny compared to South Korea - SK just tests on a massive scale. Not testing and educating people keeps your numbers low but you'll lose in the long run.
There wasn't enough story for a movie. It was pretty enough to be a picture book, but how big is the market for picture books?

It was a puzzle game. The puzzles were pretty basic, but the market for basic puzzle games is significant. Especially if the puzzle is also attractive enough that the next batch of visuals feels like a decent reward for having solved the puzzle.

Such a game won't attract people who want more interaction from their games -- though you do have to remember that at the time even a game like Doom was a huge advance in interactivity. Myst was relaxing rather than exciting, almost the way a game of solitaire or a crossword puzzle is.
"Accidentally" tune it to ITV4?

Surely that would require you to accidentally connect it to an aerial or satellite dish and then accidentality select the tuning option on your TV.

Given that we no longer have analogue broadcasts and you're unlikely to pick up a fuzzy signal with a HDMI cable you might as well just "accidentally" bittorrent the thing you want to watch in 4K and have done with it.

"Yes your Honour I did just happen to accidentally watch 3 weeks of Tour de France highlights on ITV4 at 7.00pm each night whilst connecting up my DVD player"

...frankly, there are more believable vacuum cleaner "accidents" reported in A&E on a Saturday night. :P
Glitchify static images to glitched images and GIFs