skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know what causes greater panic? An outbreak that only to the attention of the media when corpses start piling up at the hospital, all because an undetected cluster wasn't identified when it was starting.
Depends on where you’re looking. Companies like the one in the article are not going to be in a position to do a lot of staff development unless they have no other choice..you need to be able to hit the ground running in many cases.

Depending on what experience you do have you might find good luck in hiring on at larger firms like insurance, financial, healthcare where they are going to need in-house staff and can make use of other skills that you might bring while they train you up on the security side.
Honestly, if you don't use extensions, it seems to be pretty great. (I say, as a heavy user of extensions who's fairly annoyed right now.) It is snappy and polished.
The magic mouse can right click without a keyboard, you click with your finger on the top right corner of the mouse. The top of the mouse is a touch surface so it knows when your finger is on the left or right side.
When I worked in television, the news anchors had Dell laptops on the anchor desk because Dell gave them to the station for free for that purpose. It was a way for the station to save money, and Dell was happy for the exposure.

99% of the people in the station, including the talent, had no idea. They assumed it was an IT department decision. I'm not sure where the idea came from, but it was told to me by the #2 person in the station.
It’s also due to Imgur’s new anti-user policy trying to get more logins.

They could easily have a button to bypass, but require signin. Same with YouTube and others following this asshole design pattern.
You’d would think if Misra actually did these things, and Benedetti was successful at neutralizing his enemies at the company, that Misra would at least be grateful and happily pay him a few million dollars considering the hundreds of millions he stood to make personally from running the Vision Fund. Also considering how damaging it could be to him to have anyone find out the repulsive dirty tricks he resorted to. But in the end it would seem that he was cheap and also screwed over Benedetti. I hope this takes him down if the allegations are true. I certainly hope I never have to work closely with someone like that— life is too short to have people try to anonymously destroy your reputation for their own financial gain.
> For example the CEO edited user’s messages in the r/the_donald to try and create discord between users.

Do you really feel that's a fair summary of what happened, in spite of the discussion of that incident elsewhere in this thread?
How does Ruby compare to Perl and Python for these tasks?
> The FDA chooses not to strictly regular physician-ordered lab-developed tests and thus the physician-ordering is sort of a key piece.

Does this mean you will be able to offer the sort of "you are X% more likely to get disease Y" information that the FDA prohibited 23andme from providing? If not, what information can you provide?
Function composition can make use of any kind of streaming, better yet, with a debugger at disposal.

The UNIX shell is just a primitive REPL.
Ideally, it will be. They have different regulations as you are alluding to which makes it difficult for us at the moment.
Apparently it's people over 70 years who are currently most vulnerable.
Boosting your system with vitamin C may help?
http://orthomolecular.activehosted.com/index.php?action=soci...
Firebase user here. I love Firebase because it offers so many components that (usually) play well together: Databases, Authentication, Machine Learning, Storage, Crash Reporting, Analytics, Messaging etc.

Which parts of Firebase is Nhost replacing?
That argument can be used for any visualization. Used correctly, they are usually good.

That said, I am being dramatic on my claim. It doesn't help that I don't have an internal map. I'm oddly good with directions, but I do not visualize getting from here to there in anything resembling a map in my mind.

So, to that end, most maps that someone uses to show me something that it is best at, a simple time series or scatter plot would have done as well. Often better.

That is to say, selection bias on my part. ;)
On topic for the article: I don't think the Turing Test is a very good test at all. It's trivial by having the robot pretend to be stupid, a child, or not a native-speaker. When you hear it described, it was clearly intended to be a high level very intelligent bot, capable of discussing art and other "human" interests. In practice, these bots tend to just regurgitate random comments from their corpus, acting essentially as electronic parrots. Even so, they regularly fool much of the "judges" of these Turing Tests, who themselves probably couldn't have an intelligent conversation about art or poetry to begin with.

Humans are on the whole, terrible at detecting deception. The test should be left in history books. We need a real intelligence test.
Pretty sure clicking on the right-side of the mouse has activated secondary click by default all the way back to the Mighty Mouse (2005), no?
Even if not, it's one checkbox to enable it. You don't need a keyboard to right-click, that's absurd.
I was really forced into it by wanting to retain my job. If I wasn't working where I am, then I wouldn't have made the change. But I like working where I am just 8 minutes from my house, pretty good job security compared to the tech industry, pretty good benefits, everything else pretty good compared to other jobs in my career. That 8 minute drive is worth so much to me.

I work for a transportation company and there are a lot of field people that have moved in to c-level positions and have the "butts in seats" mentality and I think that's why after 12 years of 9:30 - 10:00 am starts, suddenly I get smacked with a "needs improvement" on my review. And our technology department is having big problems retaining talent.
Could we get a winner according to some source? It's not like it matters a whole lot. Going by issuance date is probably good enough for most readers, but I have no idea how to go about finding that.
ZetZ is a Formally Verified Dialect of C
I hate it when they have drop-down menu for entering your year of birth, so the older you are, the further you have to scroll, but only infants and toddlers can select the year they were born without scrolling.

A non-numeric text field is so much easier, and you should also be able enter your birth year as Roman numerals (which is even easier for millennials).
Prestige. For country, state, city and all the associated organizers/politicians/etc. The idea of permanent locations is perennially suggested and never goes much of anywhere.
Hey you know what you can really do to help your friend? Work hard and become his boss, then give him the compensation he deserves.
Every time I have used Door Dash the driver has stole food from my order.

This is not an exaggeration.

I just place orders direct with the restaurants again.
That was my first thought, yes, but then I think area ought to be involved somewhere; if the area is large enough, even a medium population will not have people ("particles") interacting ("colliding") as often.

In the rather clumsy taxonomy of crime I created from the UCR, most violent crime -- excepting suicide -- would be collision-based. Some drug crimes like possession would not be collision-based (although it could be argued that possession involves buying which involves another person) while drug sales would be. Crimes against property are interesting -- is that another person by proxy, or should that merely be collision-less?
no need for this if the page had been mostly server rendered html and sprinkles of JS.
Within your goals to keep HN as clean as you have (incredibly) done, this makes sense.

I don't know how to reconcile your goals with another person's rejection of any kind of normalization of Chinese threatening of Taiwanese sovereignty. Perhaps the only option is for those unwilling to let articles get away with glossing over Taiwanese sovereignty unchallenged to get banned / downvoted to oblivion. I think that's acceptable, though sad, because I like it here.
It seems that the medical community is converging on SARS-CoV-2, which is pretty close to your suggestion.
You touch upon something that I think we really need to contend with, there's all this pearl-clutching as if the people being who are being affected by this wouldn't a) censor /intimidate into silence other people if they (they actively try) and b) make completely disingenuous arguments all the time.
South Korea surpassed China in the number of new infections today
Not the GP, but have protanopia.

FEFE62 > D35BF7 > 005AB5 > DC3220 ≈ default.
I've been seeing comments all over that the temperature will reduce transmission, and even heard it cited in the news today. I'm very skeptic about this since citing SARS research is useless here.

fwiw trying to find evidence of this claim in studies relating to covid19 (peer reviewed or not) has so far yielded no results.
Would be interesting to see a comparable solution to these tasks in Lisp.
What makes hiring remote Python developers a good choice for your project?
That wasn't a good look for their employer, "Coalfire", and not only because no one answered when they got their jail phone call. How did Coalfire not notice that the target was owned by a completely different entity than the organization that signed the contract?
Toronto Stock Exchange Markets Incident
Isn’t that basically the same thing? Power trip getting something banned for everyone ~= changing your own behavior and telling people about it
Something like this contains a lot of data:

https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/what-is-version-cont...

I found it by googling 'advantages of version control'.
I don't understand. Say, I'm a user, I want to implement an extension to reply another user's comment automatically. To do that, I need to access the database of user comments. And then I mistakenly remove all comments from the other user?
I use many extensions on Firefox for Android. It's why I use Firefox, and Firefox is a big reason for why I use Android.

I already switched from Nightly to the Release version to continue using extensions.
I think of the iPad like a car. It does a few things well... but I would never use one car as the means to build another. My computer(s) function much better in those roles.
Hopefully you are on the winning side, otherwise you may be re-eduacated, disappeared, thrown in a camp, hung, shot, beheaded or otherwise exterminated. at the very least will suffer the tyranny of the majority.
Is it common to throw the egg in at the end? I was always taught to fry and scramble the egg in the oil first.
Grails, Postgres. Up to this point, most of the front-end stuff I've done has been vanilla HTML/CSS/JS with Bootstrap and some jQuery mixed in. But I'm working on adopting React, so may be switching more to that in the future.
The UNIX shell is a primitive REPL, without the capabilities of the REPLs developed at Xerox PARC, TI and Genera, regarding structured data, debugging tools, function composition, inline graphics, ability to directly interact with OS APIs.

A chariot in the age of cars.
Do you have any examples of 'intent to incite violence' from t_d?
Other countries have problems, but they’re not praised for their perceived cleanliness. I’ve also never had trouble finding soap in any other bathrooms, and no soap in the bathrooms of some medical clinics indicates a much deeper problem.
> My point is how this will favor Reddit's political majority and disfavor the minority.

If you cannot support a political position without consistently violating Reddit's rules that do not restrict any normal behaviors of reasonable political debate, then what you're supporting probably shouldn't be described merely as a "political minority".
In other countries is it still expected that one parent gives up their career in order to raise children? In America that went out of fashion after WW2.
The other problem is people have no social safety net and can't afford to miss work.

So if they feel like they just have the sniffles they will keep going to work.

The US spending the last 50 years sliding to the right and hurting the middle class has left us in a horrifying position right now.

The republicans aren't even committing to an affordable vaccine right now.

I'm just hoping it doesn't get bad enough to cause disruptions in elections. November can't come soon enough, we need someone competent in charge.
To calm H-1B nerves, American employers are sponsoring green cards faster
Are you being facetious? If so, letting people access information which could help them establish some grounding in the outside world is not exactly a ridiculous idea.
I thought this was some kind of overclocking crowdsourced data at first.
Did Knuth ever reply personally on whether or not he felt he was framed?
Not to mention that some countries use . as a decimal point and , as a digit grouping separator, and others do it the other way around.
The individual transistors that are used for the LNA and power amplifier stages of these transceivers usually sell for tens to low hundreds of dollars a piece in single unit quantities. A good design will probably use 4-10 of them, depending mostly on output power requirements.

Throw in a few mixers for up/downconversion, some expensive ADCs, an FPGA, a CNCed aluminum enclosure, and you quickly end up at around $1000-$5000 in parts. There's definitely demand for these radios, but it's no consumer product, so the markup is going to be painful.

There's definitely opportunity here, but it will be difficult to get the prices down significantly when there are like five semiconductor companies that are doing most of the gouging. They're very happy with their current "sell you a specialty part for $45 that costs them $2 to produce" business.
Mr Jones, this and all of your articles are just delightful. Can you share any early feedback from the field or end-user testing? Have folks been happy that this ticks compliance checkboxes even if the current solution may be subverted by root users?
Very helpful! I was just looking for this. Thank you
They quite literally are subject to the same rules, they comply with those rules though. There's a very distinct difference between what /r/politics does - which is comply with the rules to the best of their abilities, vs what /r/the_donald does which is to turn a blind eye because they disagree with the rules.
Show HN: Nots.io – a developer-centric look at how to document your code
Great question and something that I should have clarified. We look for mutations that are either considered pathogenic or likely pathogenic under the guidelines of the American college of medical genetics and genomics when considered with the other medical history of the patient. This is what we return to patients. This is considerably different than a "risk score" as you have pointed out. Other companies, like Color, use the physician ordered model to offer that sort of information for cancer risk and cardiovascular conditions. We focus on primarily on mutations associated with rare conditions. In principle, we could offer these other things as our test captures much of that information and we are looking to add this to the analysis in case patients are interested.
Pizzagate?
FCC Probe Finds Mobile Carriers Didn't Safeguard Location Data
ClearviewAI client list stolen in hack
I can't tell you how many times I've had to show people how to install applications from an "unidentified developer" (which seems to be most).
Personally I'd use an equal-population cartogram like https://go-cart.io/cartogram instead of a geographic projection, and a dot map or solid colors based on density.

And per the terminology in the article, that ESRI map uses proportionally scaled symbols, not dots.
How do you "[look] at the results achieved by other countries" if those results aren't reported?

It's a fairly common sentiment that the U.S. penal system is heavily skewed toward retribution than reformation.[1] But identifying a problem on the one hand, and quantifying and addressing it on the other, are two entirely separate tasks. The latter is typically much more difficult.[2]

[1] Justice Anton Scalia admitted as much in court, "Well, I thought that modern penology has abandoned that rehabilitation thing, and they--they no longer call prisons reformatories or--or whatever, and punishment is the--is the criterion now. Deserved punishment for crime." Oral argument, Miller v. Alabama, 2012.

[2] Thus the quip, "Everybody complains about the weather, but nobody does anything about it." A reformulation of a Charles Dudley Warner quote, who, interestingly, also seems to have been an advocate for prison reform in his time, among many other civic and political reforms. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Dudley_Warner and https://books.google.com/books?id=ktwRAAAAYAAJ&q=+%22little+....
23AndMe, which is located in California, claims on their website that they are required to maintain any information from genetic tests indefinitely. How is Probably Genetic able to 'destroy samples and data' on more than a soft-delete basis?
Why would it be, when your donors are the private prison owners?
Making a toolchain for iPadOS is trivial. The issue is that Apple does not provide the facilities to do this.
Coding the Smash Bros Character Select Screen in HTML and CSS in 2 Hours
Understanding the Terraform State
I know you say a single supported extension does not count, but they did include the one extension that was an absolute deal breaker for me if it didn't exist.

They -don't- support extensions yet, but they did make it approachable for people like me who simply won't browse the web without an adblocker.
Alright, Rick.
> Surely [...] dragging an app to the applications folder is more sane than every program needing a installer program to put all the files in the right places?

Yes. It was more sane, when:

1. The Applications folder lived on the Dock, so users actually knew it was there.

2. Many applications (much more than today) were distributed via DMG's with instructions that an app should be dragged to the Applications folder.

Without either of these things, a lot of users end up just running an application from their Downloads folder.

Worse, doing it the right way involves on a non-trivial number of steps. You have to (1) open the Finder, (2) navigate to the Applications folder, and (3) then drag the app from Downloads into Applications.
As far as I understand none of the people who are being warned for upvoting are given a copy of the post that triggered the warning. This makes it quite difficult for people to adjust their behaviour because they might be upvoting content the genuinely believe is not breaking the rules. If you weren’t assuming good faith on Reddit’s part then you might suspect they were doing this so they could distribute warnings to users who were supporting wrong opinions. The more innocent explanation is they either overlooked this or they don’t want to distribute the rule breaking content. I believe twitter often shows you a copy of the offending tweet when you get temporarily suspended.
iPadOS has this to some extent: holding down command will show all the active keyboard shortcuts.
StartCom actually did build a rival service after Let's Encrypt was started named StartAPI.

There were some fairly grave noob-type security bugs in that service (to be fair Let's Encrypt almost went live with a fairly grave but more subtle to understand bug, and did go live with tls-sni-01 which it turns out is unsafe if people use Apache HTTPD for bulk web hosting which er, they do). Because of the grave problems StarCom turned their API off after not very long, presumably with the intent to eventually repair it and re-launch.

A surprising number of people became convinced Let's Encrypt was some sort of attack on StartCom and that the other problems with StartCom/ WoSign (eventually leading to them being distrusted) were a conspiracy to popularize Let's Encrypt.
Family sharing could be handled by a file sync app (i.e., dropbox or otherwise). Do note that this means dropbox also knows your finances unless you also encrypt somehow.

Budgeting is covered within the documentation. There's an example inside of budgeting.

There's a few mobile apps that have some 'support' for ledger (search "ledger" on the F-Droid [1] store to find two of them). There are also a couple web interfaces (general internet search) that could substitute for "mobile app" in some ways.

But as the data file is just text, any mobile text file editor would support "use" of the system for data entry.

One very nice part about the data file being just a text file is that it is also trivial to automate updates so that for recurring bills/income that are equal in value, you can automate the addition of those transactions with any form of job scheduler (i.e. cron on a Linux system).

[1] https://f-droid.org/
I kind of understand what it tries to accomplish but more examples on the homepage would help. E.g. "Rapidly meet prospects' unique requirements" could be followed by a specific example.
There's nothing particularly dangerous about a blowtorch in the kitchen. They're common for things like creme brulee.
i've taken three university courses on user interface design and human-computer interactions. i still don't know the difference between UI and UX except in a vague sense.
Yes but the New York numbers are for a year, the Hubei numbers are for about 2 months and are increasing.
Yes, but it's mostly not a huge issue in terms of overall costs. Many states already cap med-mal liabilities.

Currently, Virginia is capped at $2.4 million.
https://law.lis.virginia.gov/vacode/title8.01/chapter21.1/se...

Sounds like a lot on first glance, but if you're young and lose a lifetime of income, or need a lifetime of assistance/follow-on care, due to negligence, it's a drop in the bucket.
This is my first video I've done where I added commentary over it! The link to view the actual website is in the video description if you want to see it.
Stocks Fall Most Since August 2011 on Virus News
Except that java.util.Vector is for backwards compatibility and everyone should use java.util.ArrayList instead.

Likewise std::auto_ptr got replaced by std::unique_ptr.

As you see the standard library keeps the knowledgable developers covered, no need to look elsewhere.

You are indeed wrong.
I don't think you can get a Tesla for $22,000 (USD).

But these low volume (both in terms of # of units sold and SW&P) things get really expensive as high R&D costs are mostly amortized by people who are willing to ride the cutting edge. If you don't have high bandwidth requirements you can get away with some $20 transmitters using LORA or some cheapo ~900mhz transmitters that use amateur frequencies
It's just a flu bro
What are your issues with Wikimedia? The (somewhat annoying) donation banners?
LetsEncrypt have a backup CA for emergencies such as this: https://letsencrypt.org/certificates/
Article: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ryanhatesthis/terabytes...
> Across social, policy and organizational issues in the world, activists routinely assume a vague sense of what is "good" and then champion it, without actually looking into why something is good or what the word means in that context to begin with.

Now imagine what happens if you give those well-intentioned but under-informed activists real power. One saw a lot of problems like that in the post-Stalin Soviet Union and Eastern Europe: folks who (mostly) genuinely wanted to do good, or at least (generally) didn't wish to do harm, but who instead wrought a great deal of economic (and more) harm to their countrymen.

One sees the same phenomenon in large companies, most of whose executives really do want to do good or at least don't actively wish to hurt anyone, but whose decisions often result in unintended ill consequences both to themselves and others.