skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is doubledipping. But the phrase. "your margin is my opportunity" should ring true here meaning that soon a competitor should show up that goes by list price. It already happens in Europe with the Finnish company Wolt AFAIK.
Yeah, the first person to die in Italy was from a tiny little town that's kind of out of the way. It's not the kind of busy, international spot where you'd expect to find an initial outbreak of this kind of thing.

I used to ride my bike through it pretty much every weekend.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%B2
I don't disagree with your position - if there's a wide-spread epidemic, things will go bad, especially as the healthcare system gets overwhelmed. But that's not a novel or interesting point of view, and I doubt many would disagree. So why go around inciting panic?

Lets try some other numbers. If 1% of the population gets infected, and 1% needs extra medical care, that's 200 people. If 0.1% of the population is infected and 0.1% of the population need extra medical care, that's... two people. That's not so scary, and I'm not going to slowly suffocate. (There's no need to threaten me with asphyxiation, thanks.) We don't have any reliable information, so any numbers used for "back of the envelope" math might as well be relating my birth date to star signs and be used to find my future lover, for all the basis in reality they ultimately have.

I mean, you're scared. I get it, I'm scared too. I feel powerless in the face of this epidemic and being told to wash my hands a bit more, and touch my face less only serves to reiterate my impotence. Is that where the thirst for disaster potential comes from? An addiction to the panic endorphins?

(I am genuinely curious, and am hopeful that mns' comment will stimulate commentary about the meta-topic.)
(And apologies for singling you out personally, ajsnigrutin, the other sibling replies are of the same nature and yours was the comment I chose to reply to.)
PHP – simple document-oriented model built from multiple datasources
I'm not aware of any bookstore that allows anyone off the street to come in and put their own books up for sale in their store.
You always should validate server side but this is to make it easy to use and accessible for users, PayPal has a custom input type that looks fancy but for example the Delete key is not working for it(no idea if is accessible or if you can type in it via speech)
How are you hooking up the SSDs?
Show HN: DIY Music Streaming Platform
Thanks for answering my question as well as others in this thread! Let's Encrypt is awesome.
Session: decentralised end-to-end encrypted private messaging application
Also you're right it's from 2017 not 2018.
I just tried this again after being back on Firefox Beta on Android for a few months. It's really gotten quite nice, and they added back the reader mode which I use a lot to simplify long pages on my phone. The only thing I occasionally use that's not there right now is the ability to open a site from a tab open on my desktop.
It’s a federal agency — couldn’t that red tape be eliminated immediately? It’s not like Congress needs to pass a bill to do it.
If not a m2 slot it should at least have 1GB or 2GB of soldered storage.
It will matter, because with a ~2% fatality rate, everyone will know someone who has died of the corona virus.

That's a bit more influential than a liked facebook post with false numbers.
> People don't always make the rational choice for long term benefits when there are short term gains to be had. Individuals, thanks to bounded rationality, tend to seek satisfactory solutions, not optimal ones. It takes coordinated effort to find optimal solutions.

Translation: People are stupid and need to be forced to do the right thing. (Where the "right thing" is defined by the current people in charge.)
It will be very useful data but how many have recovered? We need to wait at least two more weeks.
Corona Virus Wiki edited over 500 times in the past day alone
I need Verizon (or another carrier) to get onto the internet. I don't need Youtube to make use of the internet.

If my ISP is down I can't watch TV or check my emails. If Youtube is down for an hour I can still shitpost on HN until it's back up.
American here. Get off your own high horse - you're embarrassing us. The US response needs to get better, fast. We're lucky that we've been relatively isolated so far. But if we don't learn from the experiences of other countries closer to the source, we're wasting that good luck.
Does anyone else find it ironic that Google (rightly) led the net neutrality fight against ISPs/carriers, with one of the complaints being potential censorship from these entities.

And then they turn around and censor conservative content disproportionately, with no self awareness on perceptions of bias that it creates.

It doesn't matter if section 203 requires neutrality, a giant megacorp with a monopoly on internet video needs to stay neutral. We cannot have a "rules for thee, not for me" attitude from Google. If they won't stay neutral, they need to be regulated.

Section 203 needs to be scrapped, and something that guarantees 1A, while shielding platforms from culpability, needs to emerge.
It's good wisdom but beware the counter-argument. Being liberal in what you accept causes your implementation to have to maintain a wide range of implicitly defined odd inputs in perpetuity and leads to a form of lock-in based on handling of edge-cases. HTML and browser implementations that allowed all sorts of garbage behaviors are a good example of this. The robustness principle works, but it does come with a cost, like all things.
You are comparing apples to oranges. Again, are you imposing a hard constraint on the number of comments someone can make?

With the example o gave you could have a constraint in CouchDB achieve the effect but there are simply other examples one could use.
Well this convenience could be shown as a single fee, the delivery fee. Adding to the price might seem non transparent and an example of clouding the consumers judgement.
I bought an all-in-one kit (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07VFCB192) with a Samsung EVO+ 32GB class 10 SD card. To be clear, it's not awful. For most stuff it's perfectly usable. Still, stuff like software upgrades and random server IO is a lot slower than on other media.
Ask HN: Do people still use Heroku and the like?
With Docker-based deployments being the current hotness, you don't really read about services that do source-based deployments as much these days. Are they being truly supplanted, or are they still going steady just outside of the limelight?

Edit:

Did some research and found this good comparison: https://rubygarage.org/blog/heroku-vs-amazon-web-services. Looks like the technical terms are "Infrastructure as a Service" vs "Platform as a Service", where the latter is Heroku's main product.

Still interested in people's anecdotes, though!
Isn’t the idea of review to confirm that “highly unlikely?”

Without review, unscrupulous (or incompetent) vendors could make a test with unknown usefulness.
Not aware of any ports, no, but I'm sure there are others working on similar projects. Feel free to fork if you think it would be helpful!

Beware, we're removing mapbox because it's costing me big $
When was its last update, though? ex. Ubuntu 14.04 was supported through last April.
Oh yeah the explanation was much better, but this is one of those cases where the claim of being the best options trader makes the explanation less credible than if they hadn't opened with that and ended with "i've never taken a course" etc. Without it, they're citing the book and wikipedia, but with those statements, they're citing their own expertise and raising questions over their judgement on what sources they are drawing from.
> https://www.netcraft.com/images/2015/11/certauth_all.png

(January 2015)
Dynasty Original TV Show
Data-driven architectures are very relevant, in particular in a corporate / business environment.

I found all the answers in the docs.

A SQL Schema can carry a custom query, it's called a view.

A SQL Schema can carry a custom algorithm, it's called a function or a generated column.

You can always deactivate permissions on a table to not expose it, my bet is that your backoffice will need to though.

On top of that, Hasura supports custom resolvers (code driven endpoints).

Finally you can stitch 2 GraphQL schemas together. It doesn't have to be one size fits all. So even if only 50% of your app can fit in the model of Hasura, you can always mix and match. It's still 50% that will be up and running in minutes.
it's not different than using "allegedly" which is kinda the point... we can't know what someone thinks all we can do is guess based on actions.
I’ve seen a few, but the majority gets caught :)
I'm sorry that we are not doing a better job marketing Nhost. We have been very focused on the product but we hope to get the word out better in the future. Because you are not alone. There are lots of developers with the same problem, that just want things to work.

Hopefully, we will be mentioned in the documentation for Hasura.

Hasura does provide a hosted version (EDIT: not a hosted version) (Hasura Pro). You can read more about it here: https://hasura.io/hasura-pro
Wow, that's quite a lot more than I expected. I wonder what it looks like in North Korea. Unfortunately, it is probably much worse
In China, where the overwhelming amount of cases in the John Hopkins study came from, deaths were also likely to have been underreported or miscategorized as not being caused by COVID-19.

We're not sure to what extent that has happened, but it could also alter estimates of disease mortality rates for the worse.
I'd be more concerned about gnome leaking data when unlocking the screensaver.
When I'm motivated enough to ask others what they think, it means I'm look for validation of either one or the other. So I say you should quit. Now you feel? there is your answer.

Don't look for perfect, but do look around for a while. Update your linkedin profile and the recuiters will come quickly.
Regarding individuals looking after their own wellbeing...

It's very hard for a healthy person to make choices that will significantly increase the chances they stay healthy, short of a massive cost.

It's much easier for a sick person to make choices that will reduce the number of people they infect. And it is easier still for society to adjust certain expectations and incentives to help sick people take those actions. For example by not requiring them to go to work(!), especially via public transportation (!!), and ensuring that this is not overly economically burdensome for them.

An "individuals should look after their own wellbeing" attitude is a "healthy people are responsible for staying healthy" attitude. It suggests not creating any incentive for people who do fall ill to do anything to prevent the spread -- too late for me, I'm already sick, not much more I can do to look after my own wellbeing than taking the rush hour subway to the emergency room, I guess, and then go straight to work so that I can afford the treatment.

When the mathematics work out such that preventative measures taken by sick people are 100x more impactful than preventative measures taken by healthy people for a given expense, why wouldn't we try to encourage those measures to reduce transmission?
Coronavirus outbreak changes how scientists communicate
Yes, it is sad that Fox doesn't have enough left-leaning commentators.

Media producers have realized that consumers self-select into viewing distribution channels that appeal to their existing beliefs. It creates a feedback loop
where media market segmentation by political affiliation drives people further apart.

PragerU is a conservative entity that tried to penetrate a liberal bastion; I like it for that. I also like it when liberal entities try to penetrate conservative bastions.

From my subjective survey of the media landscape, it seems that the left-leaning bastions currently dominate. To the extent that they push reasonable conservatives off of their channels, they encourage conservatives to bifurcate: either join them, or retreat to far-right positions.
If you are talking about Trump, I think he will get some enemies in this pandemic.

He’ll be responsible for thousands of people dieing probably.
I bought a reusable bag/container from Walmart for $20. I used it at least a hundred times over the course of a couple of years. It was in perfect condition when I switched cities and donated it to someone. Another smaller one for $15 was used twice a week for 3 years.
The Coronavirus and Carbon Emissions
> If you're throwing carbon in a landfill and it doesn't decompose, it's not climate change.

If it goes in landfill, it's not being reused or recycled to prevent more carbon from being produced to make something new. Some recycling processes are fairly energy intensive so the carbon savings are not always significant but recycling still reduces demand to extract more raw materials.
Show HN: Airlist – A nested outliner with Omnifocus like dates/perspectives
What are you on about? It's a completely different experience. Do you want me to open it up how integrated uber eats is with the restaurant?
> N95+ masks are expensive. Currently $20 per mask on Amazon.

They're not that expensive. That's price gouging, and I'd be worried about them being counterfeit. I have no way of evaluating their effectiveness at home.
Yes and no. ESLint doesn't need to run at build time, and I assume that if you integrate Babel and Webpack via webpack "loaders", some amount of work is saved (just guessing though). That said, yours is the only good argument I've seen for building a monolithic solution.
Unhealthy aging could be thwarted in the future by new molecular discovery
Facebook cancels in-person portion of F8 due to Coronavirus
Happy to hear. Let me know if you got some advice for us to improve the product.
Oh yeah, it'd be great if Google could MITM half the SSL on the internet...
These recommendations are irrespective of server side sanitisation.

Server side sanitisation doesn’t address any of the accessibility concerns. Server side sanitisation doesn’t address the silent dropping of characters concern. Server side sanitisation doesn’t address the incrementing/decrementing the value accidentally concern.

That’s because the issues being discussed here are about creating a good UI that minimizes errors, and has little to do with sanitisation.
Hi everyone, I'm the creator of Airlist.

I think I’ve tried every todo/task app out there and always had that feeling of “maybe I should make my own”. After about a year of tinkering, Airlist is the result.

The website is here: https://airlist.app

Airlist is a mix between Workflowy (infinite/nested outliner) and Omnifocus (dates, perspectives).

I have always enjoyed using outliners, but they all miss the mark when it comes to dates and filtering/search. Airlist makes it easy add dates (start, due, repeating) and filter with nested AND/OR queries.

Backend is built using Phoenix/Elixir which is an absolute joy to work in. Incredibly fast, and I think I'm in love with functional programming.

Frontend is built with Vue (React never clicked with me).

Just finished a private beta that ran smoothly for several months and is now in public beta. You can easily import OPML and all your data is exportable in OPML, Markdown, or HTML. Right now you need an account to try, but to see it in action you can view a bunch of videos here: https://airlist.app/features

Would love to hear about what you think!
Nothing is stopping you from providing your own video platform that doesn't censor content

I agree this is true in theory, with the internet as it is today. PragerU can and should host their own videos if Google doesn't want to (edit: though in this case the problem is not related to hosting but advertising, it seems?). Anyway, we can and should criticise Google for their partisan stances and they shouldn't be treated with much sympathy if a conservative government retaliates in some way either, but that's by the by.

The problem is that this sort of thing doesn't have any limits. People were making the exact same argument when Google seized the domain of a source of unpopular speech such that the owners were not only unable to use Google's services, but in fact, were unable to host themselves too. It was basically a DoS attack by a corporation on that site.

The internet is run entirely by private companies. What happens to your argument when someone does in fact stop PragerU from providing their own video platform that doesn't censor content? For instance because an angry mob tries to shut down your ISP, or a DNS provider steals your domain, or a DDoS protection firm decides not to protect you anymore and then lets an anonymous mob take your servers offline?

Nobody at any point has violated the constitution, but the outcome is identical. Digital technology requires private sector collaboration. If an increasingly partisan set of tech firms systematically try to wipe conservative thought out - which is what they are doing - despite that this political philosophy represents about half the voting population, then they are going to end up regulated so strictly it'll make banks look like free-wheeling anarchists in comparison. This will happen slowly because conservatives don't want to do that, but it will happen, especially as actual shrink-the-state conservatives don't tend to get into leadership positions in the west.

Ultimately the right to criticise the government is a right to criticise those who have power. The arguments for it don't change if the government outsources suppression of speech to contractors, and don't change if a bunch of political allies manage to take control of organisations required to engage in speech. It's the right itself that matters.
Maybe I'm missing something, but with the Greek system why did they need to use draining water as a time-keeping method? Why not, after some acknowledgement sequence, does the signaler not simply wave the touch a specific number of times which the receiver could use to correlate with a predetermined list of possible messages?

For example, signaler holds touch aloft continuously. Receiver notices and does the same to acknowledge. Signaler now waves the touch seven times. Receiver checks chart for which message 7 waves correlates to. Is that not effectively the same as the described method in the article but with less room for error due to timing?

You also wouldn't need to keep the devices themselves calibrated, as if one drained faster than the other, you'll have a problem. You only need a mutually agreed upon chart of messages which is already a requirement with the water method.

Basically, semaphore. Why not just semaphore? What is the advantage to their method? Is the timing method maybe easier if you were dealing with, say, 50 messages on the vessel? As opposed to coming up with a way to encode 50 different messages?
That's a non sequitur. If they are only concerned with self preservation, you would expect them to bend more rules to keep away bad press
Man there are an awful lot of accounts that are <6 months old posting about how maybe PragerU isn't that bad, or "I don't agree with it but I think they should be allowed to do whatever"

Make of that what you will.
They do accept donations!

https://letsencrypt.org/donate/

Disclaimer : not affiliated but if you want to support a non-profit that's the best way to do it :)
Search for "beat the boss phone".

Reference:
https://hackaday.com/2017/05/11/tearing-down-the-boss-phone/

(it is actually "B.O.S.S.")
The FDA is a big slow bureaucracy. Also, all of their incentives are to block new things. If they approve a new medical treatment or diagnostic that ends up harming people, they'll get tons of bad publicity and the individuals who approved it could lose their jobs. If they block things, few seem to notice (see everyone in this thread talking about CDC funding being cut).

For example: The FDA took a decade longer than the rest of the world to approve the first beta-blocker (timolol). That caused around 100,000 deaths. The FDA is also the reason why epipens are so expensive (along with countless other generic drugs).[1]

That said, it looks like they'll approve a standard covid19 test soon.[2]

1. https://slatestarcodex.com/2016/08/29/reverse-voxsplaining-d...

2. https://twitter.com/davidalim/status/1233032552056807426
It most definitely isn't a priority: If it were, the US would look at other countries with lower recidivism rates and spend a bit more on things like mental health care, halfway houses, job placement, and so on.
Yes, if only there wasn't a CDC around to help develop the tests in the first place. /s

The good comes with the bad. There is a lot of nuance that such blanket statements generally don't capture.
Well, I’d keep an eye on Singapore which has cases and is currently 88 degrees Fahrenheit and 70 miles from the equator.
https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.gnu.icecat/ ?
Leonard French (an actual lawyer) who runs the Lawful Masses YouTube channel has quite a good analysis of the failed appeal:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ddz5u8Yygys
Even the USB2 speeds are overkill for most server stuff, where you're more commonly making a bunch of small random accesses than long streaming reads or writes. Not that you can't, but most people are going to be running things like Wordpress or other relatively lightweight services on an RPi.
As in enabling human trafficking, not an innocent victim of it. Sorry for the tone :D
This is not a good idea.

1. Components are sort of antithetical to the Tailwind CSS ethos of atomic styling. Of course, examples of markup and class arrangements are certainly helpful, but at the end of the day you are still always going to have a unique markup in the end. And according to their license, those customized components are now under their Tailwind UI license.

2. What counts as a component? What if Tailwind UI produces a licensed component that is a single div with a single border class? Could it be that someone with no prior knowledge or access to this component have accidentally already created the same markup elsewhere? Would that be an infringement?

Frankly, I really enjoy using Tailwind CSS, but I'm a little nervous now to even use the original project in my work.
still wondering/trying to get a sense of how much data has been accumulated in the open data digitization process. Gleaning that it might be multiple petabytes based on the open data sessions that were going on last few years but dunno...
Conversely, there's a group of people who like to show off how sensible and level-headed they are by being able to rise above the concerns of other people. They do this by handwaving away problems rather than engaging with the evidence.

The threat of nuclear war was (and is) real.

The mass reduction of insects is well-documented.

The threat of rising CO2 levels is one of the most-studied phenomena in science.

> "You just don't get it! The science is clear! This time it's different!"

Actually, it's not necessarily different. There are historical precedents for viral pandemics. The flu pandemic of 1918 killed 50–100 million people.

That doesn't mean this outbreak will be on the same scale, but it's not unreasonable to be concerned.
Yes. Hasura handles this in their permission system and they do an excellent job. Super easy to get started with.

Together with Nhost's auth system and Hasura, it's easier than Firebase.
I don' believe your interpretation is correct. I believe the law assumes that platforms are treating all content equally. But they're not.

Even if the content was originally provided by someone else, the platform is making the decision to promote some content and demote other content. In other words, they are making active decisions about what content they'd like to have appear on their supposedly neutral platform.
Sure! If the thread had been posted on HN I'd raise similar skepticism :)
USB to SATA cable and the SATA drives are small enough that they can sit inside the rack I bought for the Pis for now even though I'll eventually have to get them their own rack or something