skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's kind of labor-intensive!

Like, in theory you can look at all of

https://crt.sh/?Identity=%25&iCAID=7395

https://crt.sh/?Identity=%25&iCAID=16418

to see all of them, and then find the billionth one. But wait, there are already 1.7 billion logged on just CAID 16418 alone...?

That's because of something called CT precertificates which are a weird hack where CAs may issue every certificate twice (once in a usable form and once in an unusable form) in order to facilitate CT logging verification. So some (but not all!) of those 1.7 billion are duplicates, which you can determine by excluding the ones that have the "precertificate poison" X.509 extension. Which I don't think crt.sh lets you do easily in this query interface.

Also, I think its interface can only show you results in log order rather than sorted by issuance date. So you would potentially need to do your own CT log parsing into a database in order to run this moderately complicated query, unless you can find someone else with a parsed CT log database who will let you run more specific database queries than crt.sh.

It's always weird when something computer-related is like "that data is public, but not currently present in a useful database schema that you can query to answer your exact question", but I think this is one of those cases!
My experience is the opposite. The people I have seen that care about the straw ban tend to pat themselves on the back and virtue signal about it, while doing nothing else.

The skeptic in me believes the whole thing has been promoted to make people feel better and keep on consuming. Just like "recycling" where most just goes to a landfill or worse.

It's just another way to punt the problem to the end user instead of dealing with it in a systematic manner.
What season require 9mm?
The Japanese solution is everyone carrying their own personal small towel.
imo copyright should last 30 years from creation. Thats plenty of time to make a profit and it also allows things to fall in to public domain while they are still culturally relevant. Currently anything made within your lifetime will not be public until well after you have died which is a shame. It would be great if all of the past content which is now slipping in to irrelevancy could be revived by the public domain.
Amazon bars one million products for false coronavirus claims
Usually companies have bands for pay structures like Jr. Engineer - 80-100K, Engineer 100-120K. If they need to jump to a differnt band, you need to give him a promotion.
>> It is crazy how much well intentioned people do in the interests of sustainability

I just don't see this. Paying a few dollars more or (gasp!) going without a straw is low-effort virtue signaling.

In aggregate I don't see people voluntarily avoiding car or airplane travel, living in tiny, centrally-located shared apartments or skipping fruits and vegetables that are not grown locally (i.e. just potatoes and carrots 8 months per year). We are not going to shift the needle without fundamental change at the point of consumption. Regardless of where you stand this is where we should be deciding collective next steps.
I found, it was a configuration and it was turned off. shrugs
Is it not similar to the Renault Twizy? That one starts at €7,350 according to wikipedia.
It's not off topic. Millions of people live in Taiwan, including yours truly.

Taiwan's exclusion from the WHO and other geo-political bullying notwithstanding, the situation regarding this outbreak is dramatically different here than it is in China.

The impacts of travel restrictions on people who have recently visited Taiwan are also dramatically different than those who have recently visited China.
You speak like a victim of abuse, forces to watch zombie movies in the past.
So, one coworker in particular tried enabling right click after watching me always attempt to use it on her machine. She turned it off a few weeks later.

She couldn't get the hang of right click on the magic mouse. She would right click when she meant to left click, and be unable to right click when she did want to. Despite watching her, I wasn't able to figure out what she was doing wrong. The gesture works perfectly for me.

Of course, Apple could resolve all of this by putting two buttons on their mice...
Thank you. I have this constant argument with those that want to shut borders and blow up our economy as a result: that if you break the stats down on Hubei vs everywhere else, it’s a very different picture of the virulence and mortality rates.

Hubei’s mortality rate for literally everything at the moment would expected to be higher than anywhere else given how stretched their resources are.
> With reasonable estimates for continued
growth we're expecting hosting expenses totalling 75k USD this year,

How does that happen? My understanding here is the servers are doing something ephemeral and so... uh, why this isn't on Hetzner SB? I do not know of course whom they are using for hosting but 35 USD gets you a decent quad core 32GB RAM server there which is very hard to beat.
A GitHub repo where people can file bugs, feature requests, and also track progress on features that are being worked on would also go a long way. This way i can subscribe on a feature I’m interested in and see when it’s shipped or ready to be beta tested.
Green Technology Worldwide: 20 Valuable Startups
They aren't lies, the money is entirely used on the wikimedia foundation. The big "scandal" is that wikimedia has other projects outside of wikipedia like wikidata which the funds also get used on. Wikimedia has plenty of money to keep wikipedia running as it is, they need extra money to expand other fields of open data.
Seamless+ Exists Now, Because Every Goddamn Thing Needs a Subscription Service
Then you really aren't paying attention, or you're lying.
I am old. I have no idea what interperated is :)
Neither are inexpensive. Those fees are preposterous.
This is a shockingly offensive practice, but it's Oracle, so not terribly surprising.
Senior Software Engineer, Machine Learning Products
Does anyone know if something like this would fly in Australia, road law wise?
Go straight to software engineering, skip the PhD.
This article conflates "clean your plate" with taking actionable steps to minimize food waste where you have mid-level influence.

To steel man the author's arguments, the large, systemic food issues in the United States will not be solved merely by trying to keep food from spoiling in your home. Corporations trying to shame people for wasting food is the same as them shaming us for littering, when its the system that sells single use plastic that is to blame.

But lets get past the author's dismissal of books and studies, and talk about what actual, motivated humans are doing to effect change. There are currently student groups across the US at universities who have advocated with their dining service providers to create a pipeline where in excess food from the dining service is packaged in food safe containers, brought to food rescue organizations, and then fed to people in need. This isnt "cast off" food either, its high quality prepared food. In the city I live in my spouse has started working with a local school district to get them to take the excess meals from school lunches, package it, and then allow school children to take it home. If you work at a company that has a cafeteria, there is a decent chance that the food service provider is already competing for the contract on not just the basis of cost, but on the steps they are taking to minimize food waste. That comes from just better planning, but also from the hierarchy of feeding first people, then animals, and then composting when it comes to excess food.

You dont have to try to solve poverty in the US, or fix the entire system, to make actionable change. Connecting the right people, and providing the right training, could be all it takes to have your job start directing a few hundred meals a week to people in need in your own community.

Source - Spouse co-founded a national organization to redirect food waste in colleges across the nation
I would be skeptical of the objectivity of this given the time period, as well as the quality of the LSD. Mid 70s had a lot of homebrew drugs going on, and cutting and mixing were just ramping up.
Please put the year in the title (2015)
The biggest issue is that we have all these tools but don't have the time to integrate any of them :). Most integrate with Zapier though
Thanks! We haven't, but we get a lot of this for free because we're so small. As soon as we grow we will have to prune the list for sure (but will replace these tools with others)
You'd support continued and endless discussion and debate about the following topics then:

* Whether it is good to own black people as property due to belonging to an inferior race

* Whether women are incapable of rational thought and should be denied voting rights and the ability to hold a job

* Whether gay people are aberrant and should be forcibly sterilized

or less evil but still stupid

* Whether the earth is flat

* Whether the halting problem is undecidable

* Whether the ether exists

* Whether bloodletting is an effective medical treatment

* Whether the miasma theory of disease is correct

* Whether the time cube theory is correct

And you'd support active discussion among experts at professional conferences on these topics, taking time away from other topics?

Frankly that's insane. We've only got so much time in the day. Your approach enables literally anybody to perform a denial-of-service attack against any discipline.
I agree, particularly if the OS itself is up to date, but it's kind of irrelevant—if GP wants the web to keep working, they'll have to upgrade relatively soon.
I have no idea how it may in practice be done badly, because I've never encountered it personally.

But I suspect the reason people widely hate the concept is because schooling pounds into you that there is only one way to get the right answer, and it must be exact.

And so when people complain about being tested on trivia, what they really mean is "I want to be tested on trivia that I know". I would actually like to be evaluated based on something other than knowing trivia, but of course I would not like to take a stupidly constructed test.
I wonder what software stack choice brings to the table here. Are the differences between the power draws of services written in (equivalent scope & quality) Python/jvm/Rust/node of any measurable significance?

[Edited to emphasise empirical interest]
> Jakub Szefer‘s invited talk on “Thermal and Voltage Side Channels and Attacks in Cloud FPGAs” described a rather nifty side-channel through which secrets could be leaked in the context of cloud-based FPGAs.

I have a feeling, that we are going to find that multi-tenant hardware is a no-go for security. This will have profound implications on the cloud business.
NAT isn't the problem. Most NAT punching isn't terribly hard after a lightweight rendezvous. And VPSs with public IPs have been available for $20/mo for the past decade and a half. The problem is the user experience of p2p software, due to less funding to polish it up and market it hard, due to its fundamental goal of eliminating middlemen.
It really depends on what kind of job you are targeting on. Some low end jobs can be replaced with the tool.

But there is always a room for professional developers who are attention to details and are able to identity and to fix the problems.
Disappointing this is only for macOS. For the time being I'm stuck with Goland from Jetbrains or VSCode. I applaud the effort though. The ecosystem could use far more options.
It looks like it, but how do you really know?
> This particular facet is well-supported by the facts.

Oh boy. I've got some friends who would be set off on a multi-hour rant if you said this in front of them.

PragerU's history is shit. Absolute garbage.
This boils down to one concept: will apple accept outside ideas.
The Hytale Foley Studio
Are you sure about that? https://www.gocartours.com/
$135 - https://boundarydevices.com/product/nitrogen8m/
Yeah, I don't know what number people really want to see here. Do you like pretty much always being able to get bananas and not having to murder anyone for the last loaf of bread? Then you like at least some food waste. No one can ever seem to articulate what the ideal amount of surplus really would be.
Tooling around Hasura is starting to mature. People have already mentioned nhost, I’d also like to point out a terraform module [0] to put Hasura on AWS

[0]: https://registry.terraform.io/modules/Rayraegah/hasura/aws
In my opinion, even that is not sufficient. In most cases, decentralization will only succeed if its architecture gives a significant advantage over the alternative centralized one.

Let’s say you make a social network that people don’t need to know is decentralized. It’s easy to use! Cool, well anyone who has tried to launch a centralized social network will tell you that getting market share is very difficult. A good UX is necessary but not sufficient... you need to outcompete the centralized incumbents. If the decentralized design helps (maybe people like censorship-resistance), then you could succeed. If it doesn’t — and perhaps makes development more difficult — then you are much less likely to gain adoption.
VSTO to the best of my knowledge is still a thing. And you could indeed do some pretty cool stuff with it!

But it's not as easy to use as VBA, nor was it incredibly easy to work with from a development standpoint when I last tried to use it (Maybe I was doing it wrong, but I had to do a full VS install with the add-in module.)
> Dot density maps _MUST_ be set to scale relative to your map scale, or else you get nightmare scenarios like this one[2]

There are a lot of flaws with the visualizations of the infections. But using choropleth representations would need a population reference no ? I'm genuinely curious, should the range be reflective of the population with the series the infections ?

It could then be enhanced with deaths per infections in certain regions, which could be further enchanced with distance to hospitals.

I sound like an ass right now but the data is here, we should use it properly to help, and with people like yourself, maybe it would be better than whats being given right now
Citation right here:

>Prior to the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, The_Donald hosted a stickied post encouraging members to attend the rally and march alongside neo-Nazi and “ethnostate” groups, because, “In this case, the pursuit of preserving without shame white culture, our goals happen to align.” [0]

[0] https://www.vox.com/culture/2017/11/13/16624688/reddit-bans-...
If you're not very happy with Firefox for Android, consider switching to Bromite [0]. It's based on Chromium, but includes many privacy patches, including ad blocking, and is completely open source.

Releases are available through an official F-Droid repository as well as GitHub. It is a very well run project.

0. https://github.com/bromite/bromite
E-learning proves a real class act during outbreak
Porting the toolchain is arguably trivial, but making a pleasant developer experience on a computing platform that may or may not have a keyboard is another concern entirely.
Joplin – an open source note taking and to-do application with sync
Android. The setting menu is upper right hand corner on the home screen, and the triple-dot menu is upper right hand corner while a song is playing.
Another oddity of JS's Date is that "Date()" returns a string whereas "new Date()" returns an object.

This makes it hard to do "class MyDate extends Date" when targeting ES5 from TS. In fact, if anyone knows an easy solution for that I'd love to hear it.
VBA won't "die" anytime soon for the same reason Office or VB/VB.NET are still around. Legacy code. Almost every office in the US and probably around the world has VBA code in one of their office products ( excel, access, etc ).

Google spreadsheets was going to kill Excel, C# was going to kill VB, Sql Server was going to kill Access, etc. Look at how that turned out?

Maybe in an ideal world, but in the real world, there is a ridiculous amount of time, money and resources invested in VBA code. These sunk costs are very meaningful to corporations and governments and as long as corporations and governments give microsoft huge stacks of money, microsoft is going to keep VBA around.
> equal-population cartogram

Ah my previous comment was looking for this!
Tens of millions of students are now using this app, DingTalk by Alibaba: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dingtalk/id930368978. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22221507 has prior discussion when it was launching.
That data is getting close to a year old at this point. "Each snapshot of data represents all of the active devices during a 7-day period ending on May 7, 2019"
I also like to point to this graphic that was originally used in a New York Times article about the failings of Powerpoint:

http://sdwise.com/2013/07/hey-new-york-times-a-causal-loop-d...

But, as the linked article discusses, this is actually a really good diagram if you have someone up there explaining it in extreme detail. But it looks like a mockable graphic to the casual observer.
How does scheduling a timer to go off at 3pm this Saturday work?
>Maybe we should start at the most basic question. Is food-waste even a bad thing to begin with.

Yes. Having more than enough food is better than not enough, but to have obscenely more than necessary, and to have the excess go to landfill is 'bad'. To have that excess go to somewhere productive is 'better'. It might not defeat poverty, as the article points out, that is a systemic issue. But it can have positive environmental outcomes. e.g., if food is consumed more efficiently, we need less land for crops; we have waste decomposing as compost which releases less greenhouse gasses than as landfill.

The article does a good job of straw-manning attempts at making the situation better, including the grass roots collective effort of consumers to be more mindful (how is this a bad thing?), but there are coincident economic incentives and environmental outcomes to less waste, and that is a 'good' thing.
Do You Have the Growth Mindset?
This kind of reasoning opens you up to the genetic fallacy. If you believe the moral status of the origin of a thing is necessarily transmitted to the thing itself, then you are liable to consider Hitler's pernicious concept of Der Volk and the Volkswagen to be equally evil.
A couple more really odious offenders in MacOS-

1. Needing to hold the option key when right-clicking in order to even see an option for moving a copied item. I don't mind the use of copy->move instead of Windows's cut->paste but why does it have to be hidden? This is surely one of the basic operations you want to perform in a file manager!

2. Needing to right click and select "open" in order to run an unsigned app for the first time. This is a counter-intuitive and pointless ritual - there should be no difference between double-clicking and selecting "open" from the context menu. If Apple wants to ban unsigned apps they should just do it, instead of hiding a workaround behind a trivial trick that the unsophisticated users Apple is ostensibly trying to protect can easily discover by accident.
Salesforce’s AI navigates Wikipedia to find answers to complex questions
Making a pleasant developer experience is a lot easier than getting iPad to load your compiled code at the moment, and the current state of developer tools reflects this.
I had no idea. That's horrible. Are they trying to raise an endowment or something so that they can run on interest? If so that would be reasonable, but they should still be honest about it.
I think you under estimate how many people are lazy and willing to eat all those costs to not leave their house, and have the food delivered right to their door. Even more so in big cities where most of the population doesn't have a car.

not my comment buy I agree
I think its fair that renewals would be allowed beyond that, but that the cost of doing so should increase on an exponential scale. That way the value of keeping a thing copyrighted would eventually be eclipsed by its value as a public property, fulfilling the social contract of limited protection in exchange for eventual public ownership.
When physics and food meet.. It's a dinner made in geometrical heaven, and shoulder pain evidently.
I believe a test takes 6 hours, there is already a several day backlog, and the samples are sent via FedEx.
The complaint wasn't about absolute numbers per se, but absolute numbers in a choropleth presentation. Which I think is correct.
Well you can break out the PCI-E that feeds the USB chip if you really need to: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20399555
I noticed many folks swept up by the docker hype actually moving to Heroku. Turns out dockerizing your apps only brings 5% of the benefits a platform like Heroku brings you.
It's possible some really drink the kool-aid, but most are just compensated too well to care. The only companies that will try to compete with Facebook on pay are financial institutions like Citadel.
It definitely does in my experience.
Cool. Some feedback from a few minutes of use:

- When I started typing a string, Chime added a double quote for me to terminate the string. Fine, but if I use my years of muscle memory to terminate the string myself, it should replace the inserted quote instead of letting me double them up: fmt.Printf("Hello"") this does work correctly if you used autocomplete to generate a " format " hint from fmt.Printf.

- After typing fmt.Pr<escape> it showed me a number of options including fmt.Printf. When I selected that option, it presented me with fmt.Printf( format , a ) which I could fill in, fine. But I had to deliberately move the cursor into the " a " part to replace the " a " with my argument. If I didn't and just moved right after the comma, it would do e.g.: fmt.Printf("%d", 42a) Also, the fmt.Printf would be highlighted green instead of light blue like the others. Furthermore, if I then tried to do fmt.Pr<escape> on the next line, it wouldn't offer anything semantically related, just the local variables like x and y.
Let's sink that in: 2/3 of the population from your own numbers do not have insurance or an insurance they can pay the deductible for.

Alright, it is not a vast majority numerically. It is still a catastrophe waiting to happen in comparison with other countries.
You'd need to normalize the data against area but not necessarily a population reference. You're just showing how prevalent an attribute is relative to other areas.

Honestly, it's tempting. I should dust off QGIS or Leaflet and try a few examples. But to speak candidly, I'd probably much rather play Lego with my kid tonight.
PHP 8 Benchmarks in 2020
You might be looking at the price that includes the breakout board.

https://dlidirect.com/products/atomic-pi?variant=21555036979...

The device by itself is showing $35.88

https://dlidirect.com/products/atomic-pi?variant=21343701794...
I'm not sure that AgainstHateSubreddits is exactly an impartial observer here. Or anything close to it.
Exterminating the Grand Tour
Bruh, you could have just said "withering away of the state"
How does the article downplay it? It's about how not to misrepresent the data.
To discover SOME of the "hidden" apple key assignments: open any menu at the top of the screen, then press modifier keys alone or in combination.

The menu functions descriptions will change.

For example, in Finder, open the File menu and you should see:

Close Window ..... cmd-W

if you press down Option/alt, this will change to:

Close All ..... opt-cmd-W
How so? What if all I want to do is cast doubt on a legitimate video? The point of the video manipulation is to manipulate the human response and casting doubt is just as effective. Moreso since the average person is not familiar with the technology & thus defaults to "eh - it's all fake" because there's no way they can distinguish the likely real from likely fake from "too hard to tell".