skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought the earlier post on "Why the Gov.uk Design System team changed the input type for numbers" says a lot in this part-

1. Accessibility
1.a) cannot be dictated or selected when using Dragon Naturally Speaking
1.b) appears as unlabeled in NVDA's element list

We need to stop designing around visually impaired people and hold the tools into account. Why us Gov.uk spending 10's of millions on this rather than fixing the tools?

This makes no sense

"In r/DnDGreentext, one user spends hours transcribing 82,000 characters of text from screenshots of a Dungeons and Dragons roleplay game."
My youngest daughter was born with it and strangely enough, my wife was diagnosed with it a few years after she was born. Neither I nor my oldest daughter have it. Both of those who do have it were confirmed through several tests with the doctors.

We are lucky to be alive now rather than, say 20 years ago. Gluten-free and celiac-friendly foods are readily available in the US. We live in New Hampshire and most restaurants and grocery stores have a wide variety of options. I know it is better in larger cities, but most places are pretty good, and we have a few favorite restaurants near by that take it very seriously.

The hardest part, honestly, is at home. It is too easy to forget I made my oldest daughter a grilled cheese and therefore have gluten crumbs on my fingers. I then touch something my youngest is going to eat, like getting her some chips or fruit, and I accidentally contaminate her. We've gotten better over the years (she's 12 now) but it still takes a lot of work and discipline.

Overall, though, it's not nearly as bad as it used to be. I know some older friends who have Celiac disease and they would talk about how hard it was to find anywhere to eat out and how expensive things used to be (although, they are still expensive now).

Still though, it would be great if there was some technology to identify cross contamination or, even better, some medication that would prevent the reactions. It would be awesome to not have to worry about the implications.

For reference: my daughter with Celiac is a top-notch gymnast (yeah, dad brag and all, but she legitimately always places in the top 5 at every meet). If she gets cross contaminated though, she can barely walk in a straight line and her focus is way off. It has a real, noticeable impact.
On linux, libstdc++ implementation details are part of the official ABI.
>> Take a step back and calm down. Maybe evaluate where you get your news and why they are trying to fear monger.

Press conferences held by US leadership seem to indicate that they're not well prepared for an actual crisis, but are prepared to play politics with one. This does not bode well.
JSON5 supports comments:
https://json5.org/
The peace deal is the best opportunity to stop pouring money into graves.
There's Arm64ilp32, but I don't think it's in the mainline kernel and it's really bleeding edge/strange.

When aarch64 is so badly supported on pi, it's really scary to go even further into the fringe with Arm64ilp32.
Yeah I agree. It seems like many people have picked up on it. Much different than even a week ago.
I assumed he meant you can't save America from the Americans.
Indeed, I am basing my confidence on the trendline in the graph on page 13. The number of people infected (41K) is about two thirds now as compared to the peak (58K), and the CFR is dropping exponentially as cases resolve.
I think this is correct, and that a good illustration is planetary orbits - 2 bodies alone can never collide if they didn’t start out in intersecting trajectories. They need a third to perturb their movements or they will just keep orbiting the same way forever.
The fact they still haven't gone around to open-sourcing the Titan M firmware is, honestly, what worries me the most about this. It's probably going through some heavy internal auditing now, which is not the best approach, all things considered.
Ethereum Smart Contract Ponzi Schemes – Part 3
Criticism: Cmd+left/right/up/down doesn't work - instant dealbreaker.
Unsplash for Music (Beta) (Free Premium Music)
Hi, humbly said: I am the maker of Unminus.
I’m working on it beside my job and three children - towards a dream I had 3 years ago.
I am aware that "Unsplash for Music" is a very high goal and I know it's still a long way from here. Nevertheless, I believe in being able to get closer to this "together" :-)

That's why I'm looking intensively for your qualified feedback in this second round on YC.

like: • what are main issues to solve from your perspective? • what are basic features still to provide? • is staying "ad-free“ a must? • what are suitable paths for funding to get to the next level? ... would be so excited to get your response here.

Here is a new free song special for Hunters (private link early access) https://www.unminus.com/private/611334050473492480/tumblr_gx...

---

As a Music Artist I found out early, that Music-Copyright is not trivial. So in the beginning of Unminus I decided to give my own music away for free as I can assure the rights.
Today, after some steps of improvements and contributions, I am looking for like-minded people to follow the creation of a go-to place for free premium music.

I'm really looking forward to your feedback & support to maintain and extend the project while keeping it ad-free. Thanks so much.

Wowa from Germany
Yes. All 9 of my rpi4 systems run the aarch64 image. I some issues with 3.11.0 but 3.11.3 should work pretty well now.
Which is similarly unacceptable, you own it, you decide what runs on it. Madness that it could ever come to this.
Tutoring can give you decent amount of income. You can also take cash jobs for people from other departments to lend your expertise.
‘Robot’ was coined 100 years ago
> In all honesty, isn't json schema and open api more or less reinventing wsdl/soap/rpc?

It's a bit like WSDL (a schema on top of a schema-less format), but not at all like SOAP or RPC (which are more command-oriented).

What's your point? So what if it's reinventing something?

Schemas are useful. Instead of writing docs, validators, and language-specific type definitions, you can write a single OAS spec file and get all three.
Defusedxml lists a number of XML "Attack vectors:
billion laughs / exponential entity expansion,
quadratic blowup entity expansion,
external entity expansion (remote),
external entity expansion (local file),
DTD retrieval"
https://pypi.org/project/defusedxml/

Are there similar vulnerabilities in JSON parsers (that would then also need to be monkeypatched)?
For eating out cross contamination can be hard to avoid. Some restaurant genres like some types of Indian food often don't use much gluten ingredients naturally, so they might be a safer bet although you probably should ask if you're concerned. A few restaurants where I live explicitly offer gluten free options including preparation.

Most grocery stores I've been into have some selection of gluten free breads & cookies, some of which are pretty good. Price varying from moderately more to quite expensive.

At home I usually find it easier (and much cheaper!) to just eat food that is naturally gluten-free (like rice and potatoes) instead of gluten free versions of wheat based foods. If you don't already own a rice cooker I'd suggest getting one (the cheap ones are fine), I think almost everyone who eats rice as a staple food uses one.
This didn't answer the question.

For we know it only added your biases.

What do actual people this is relevant to say? What do the actual users of this think?
Looks like doubling every 5-6 days. So a million cases in 35-40 days if trend continues?
Flutter and Dart, or how to quickly build a mobile app without losing your hair
So, I googled "gluten free break" but I only got back breads. Is "break" a mispelling of "bread" or is it some type of food I've never heard of before? I mean you wrote it twice, so that leads me to believe it was intentional. Googling "break food" returns foods a person would eat on their break, so that was equally unhelpful.
LDP: Linked Data Platform and Solid: social linked data (and JSON-LD) are the newer W3C specs for HTTP APIs.

For one, pagination is a native feature of LDP.
It's nice, but very dangerous.

I think Clearview AI should have been "taken down" by the government based on reasonable laws (which I guess don't exist).

I don't think Apple/Google/Amazone or any other company should need to find ways to "punish" a bad actor. Nor should they be allowed to do so as this is a abuse of power and a intervention into politics and moral aspects companies should not do. Nor feel the need to do so. (I mean who decides what constitutes as a "bad actor").

But then we live in times where the Goverment fail to protect their people (at least in cyberspace). Sometimes even repeatedly try to endanger their people (e.g. some of the anti crypto laws). And most importantly increasingly fail to represent the values of large parts of the population.

So I guess it's now the new normal that companies openly (ab-)use their power to push (or hinder) certain thinks which should fall into the area of country governance.

Honestly not really anything new, but sad nevertheless.
While a bad ventilator in the wrong situation may be worse than no ventilator, sometimes no ventilator means you are dead.

It is highly unlikely that anyone will build this and attempt to treat a patient at home without reading anything.

> Modern ventilators have a price tag of if you have to ask you can’t afford it.

That seems like an excellent reason for more people to look in to and think about how to reduce cost of a useful ventilator for emergency use, as an essential (but not sufficient) part of supporting large numbers of concurrent patients suffering ARDS.

Yes, if you are hypoxemic, your brain's going to be telling you to hyperventilate, which means they'll have to administer drugs to prevent you from fighting the vent. Yes, at present, there is no automated system that would be able to support a patient in any meaningful way.

However, it is worth thinking about.
There are cases where you want exceptional performance to also have predictable characteristics. I don't know why that doesn't make sense.
Botching is pretty ungenerous. All of the above can easily happen in the context of a complicated software system.

Experienced people who avoid these issues are mostly experienced with smashing headfirst into one of these tricky areas and approaching them with an attitude of "here be dragons" afterwards. One bitten, twice shy.
I own it, and I delegated it to Apple to decide what can run on it.
I really don't understand the build method they use.
Ideally you would use a turntable to rotate the cylinder while welding the sections together with a sub-arc machine.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-hfExEmGsE

Elon blaming "settings" seems like a silly explanation.
There should be weld engineers and destructive testing done before the first beads are welded on an actual tank.
The Afghans win because they successfully repelled the invaders after a long and terrible war. Repelling the invaders is a winning end state in a war where the start state was invasion by a foreign country.
What you’d prefer they do? Moving rows around?
Early 40s — Weird how different I see this. You used to have to be in a city like Seattle to get good beer or good coffee — Now in small-town Kentucky or Indiana you can get both.

Yes, Starbucks sells burnt coffee — Don't go there! Go to the local coffeeshop that roasts their own beans. These exist in just about every city with a population of 100k or a college. I would say that coffee in general has become a lot better. At the high end not much has changed but the low end is much better than it was in the 90s and the average is still a lot better.

Beer — I can get some really good quasi-local beer in just about any grocery store in the country. Yes, lots of hoppy IPAs but there's always a lot more non-hoppy beers to choose from.
Congrats on reaching this milestone, and thank you for working on this! As a user of Go and macOS, I'm glad it's being developed.

I've installed it, and will give it a shot. I may need to wait for a few more features before I can use it (e.g., ability to open many Go files from a project and switch between them), but what's there so far looks nice. Two-finger scrolling with bounce at the ends is very pleasant, better than Sublime Text.

Best of luck post-1.0.0!

Edit: I just realized I can open an entire directory, which gives me a sidebar and solves the problem of being unable to switch between files.
Multi-system emulator byuu v1 released
EFF: A Declaration of Independence of Cyberspace (1996)
So the plan is to keep one around the house, maintained in good condition, to take with you to the hospital?
That's how it used to work; the /r/$SUBREDDIT is more recent.
Milan should be released within a month, ahead of the NDA roadmap like Rome was. I hope pricing is cut more on Rome when it's released, because I'm currently building a Supermicro home virtualization server/workstation.
The US filled enough of the void, especially post-surge, for things to be stable.

When the US invaded Iraq, there were a decent amount of protests against it, and generally, Americans grew to see it as a mistake. What's different here is this connection gets a lot less attention, and it was arguably worse for the region.
Yes, it's a very old problem. Greenhouse effect was first considered by Arrhenius... in 1896.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svante_Arrhenius#Greenhouse_ef...
My adult daughter lives at home and has celiac disease. We live in the US near Seattle. She must carry an epi pen and even the slightest cross contamination can make her very very sick for several days.

We considered this together and it comes down to a few things. First, remove all contaminants from your home and if anyone MUST have wheat, give them a separate cupboard and make sure they know exactly now to not cross contaminate. I had to learn this after much repetition. When I make a sandwich on wheat bread, I use about 2x the dishes (spoons etc) than I did before and I wash my hands about a half dozen times.

For others, explain glitter. It gets everywhere. The only way to not get glitter on yourself is to go where there is no glitter. Tell them to imagine that their hands, utensils, pans, etc are covered in glitter. Until it's been washed by something that's glitter free, then whatever touches it will have glitter on it. Except this glitter can kill.

Regarding finding a place to eat, be careful- there's places that have gluten free items, but pay no attention to cross contamination, and then there are places that simply ARE gluten free and have no gluten. The main question to ask: "Do you have a separate preparation and cooking area for gluten free food?" If the answer is no, move on. Call ahead, and plan you excursions based on these areas. It's also very hard.

This app helps her find a place to eat: https://www.findmeglutenfree.com/

My wife mentioned something else: Let your friends and family know that Flour, Wheat, and Gluten are the same thing. You need to be an expert on what has gluten in it. If you go to a restaurant, you can ask to see ingredient lists, and it's up to YOU to determine if there is wheat. Most food industry people are not trained in this. We once asked if food had gluten in it and got a "No" after they looked at the ingredients. When we examined them ourselves, it plainly said "flour" on it. Flour, unless specified to be GF, is wheat.

All of this research can be done online. Be the expert, and save yourself time and frustration. Also, be bold! If you get a 'rolleyes' from a server when you ask about GF food, that's a good sign to just walk out. Unfortunately there are many for whom GF is a fad and they treat it like it makes them cooler than everybody else. They have done a lot of damage for Celiacs, but don't be afraid to set yourself apart from them. "I know it might seem difficult, but if I my daughter gets gluten, she goes into anaphylactic shock, has to epi pen herself and then spend the night in the ER. She could die."

My daughter sometimes sets her epi pen next to her! One server brought her a salad with croutons on it- when my daughter explained the problem, she simply picked the croutons off and brought it back! My daughter decided to get her epi pen out and show her how to use it so that when she started dying, she could epi pen her. That straightened things up quick!

Best wishes to you and your family!
I enjoy it, and I presume that many of the other 100+ people who upvoted this story do as well. Not everything he writes is great, but I feel that there's a rare "brilliance" underlying much of Rao's writing. Apparently, tastes differ. What in particular bothers you about it?
Do you understand the economy being more efficient isn't equal to making society via the health of society including societal systems like democracy more efficient?

Regardless of the headline, the article states that Elliot was anti-Trump and then became pro-Trump:t that is why there is more concern, above and beyond the problems of non-human-centred capitalism of only caring about a "strong economy" excluding the health of society.

You're making a lot of assumptions otherwise - which of there is only uncertainty and speculation at the moment.

Also, economic drivers are inherently tied to politics.
Yup. I'm not really involved in medicine (I've done a couple of things on the periphery), but one thing I've learned from reading lots of papers is just because something seems to make perfect sense doesn't mean it's what is actually happening.

Another factor beyond just viral load is viral diversity. People that are exposed to high viral loads also tend to be exposed to a genetically diverse population of viruses with a range of virulence and there's more likely to be virus that is particularly adapted to grow in that person and virulent. Also, there is almost certainly genetic variance in 2019-nCoV virulence and lethality, and the nastier strains are probably more concentrated in hospitals.
There is a jspath implementation written in Haskell. Postgrest uses it for jwt configuration.
Definitely a good point. Just wanted to note that you could write a renderer in some server language that outputs static HTML. And only use the editor to make that static content editable (loaded asynchronously or on a different route). The serialized state is easy to parse by design.
> There are plenty of other cloud and bare metal hosting providers who actually pass on the savings as hardware value improves.

It would help them and us if you would list them. :)
You are referring to the last generation chips ...
They could benefit if they looked at infrastructure as a profit center instead of a cost center, and paid/outfitted their IT staff appropriately. But most won't, and AWS/Azure/Gcloud/etc is a way of offshoaring infrastructure to those that do view it as a profit center. In some ways it's positive, as non-technical leadership is coming around to the fact that they don't do technology that well, and can still look modern/ahead of the curve at conferences by using "the cloud".
I also am not in the luxury car market - my personal daily driver is a humble Civic. I’m actually moving in the direction of less dependence on owning a motor vehicle, though, with no real need to drive to work anymore.
>I read the article differently. It was much less about geeks being business challenged and much more about geeks being elitist

I think the article could have been about anyone being elitist, it just so happens to be about IT teams. Just remove geeks and non-geeks out for a moment. Think the nature of hierarchy in general.

A stable hierarchy has the best people as its leaders, which is when society benefits the most and teams work together best. If however, the leaders are charlatans, then more competent underlings will stop respecting or listening to the leaders, and/or may challenge the leaders. Typically life is worse off (for society as a whole) under bad leaders than good leaders.

This is why bottom up respect speaks volume to the success of a team. The article speaks a bit on this in the section about respect, and suggests favoring competency as a solution.

Anyhow, I don't think OP's point necessarily is at odds with this as the 2nd poster pointed out. OP argues that IT folk act elitist, because perhaps they actually are but find themselves following “random authority figure of the week”, (rather than the best authority).

Whether or not that’s true is subject to debate. I’m sure it is in some cases and others not, but I largely agree with the part of his argument about business being largely synonymous with IT.

>Do you believe there's something that geeks aren't better at than non-geeks

Sure, everyone is flawed. No one is fully aware of everything. As so, some may need help with understanding the scope of things, other people’s viewpoints, and problems. Some may have trouble communicating novel ideas, or solutions, and need help in deploying them. Think people skills. I think this is why technical people say it’s helpful to have a manager who acts as a sounding board.
Very. You just read the type signatures to see when you need to use the monad version of functions or syntax, and just get on with it. The whole system will naturally guide you anyhow. After some practical experience, you'll have enough understanding to use it perfectly fluidly. If you then feel like coming back around and reading one of the better explanations, you'll get the theoretical side better, and may be able to write your own if you are so inclined, but, you are reasonably likely to never want or need to.
It is not hypoxemia that is detected, the regulation of breathing depends on the level of carbon dioxide in the blood instead.
Ask HN: How do you invest in yourself?
What investments do you make when it comes to human capital? Health? Well-being? And which ones have the highest returns?
WebGPU Shading Language
Public cloud is a giant scam to make sure 80% of VC money trickles back up to the big three. Most of these startups in Soma could run their product on a single threaded C++ server. But that's not cool and trendy. You're supposed to pretend that you could suddenly become Google overnight, so you need The Cloud(TM), microservices, and all kinds of redundant garbage.
That's post-Oct. 2015 at best. Before that, there was no direct Russian involvement and plenty of time for NATO to intervene.
I believe some of the 'random' guesses is actually the background AI system suggesting an identification.

Depending on the organism, it mostly works until it doesn't. :-) For example, in my region (Singapore), it's suggestions for mammals, birds and butterflies is mostly correct at Genus, Order or Family level.

I do agree that some identifications could be better and try to help by putting comments when I see something wrong (e.g., "this species is not native to the region"). But even putting in the wrong ID is better than not putting an ID and leaving a sighting as "Unknown". There is a huge pile of unknown identifications that nobody looks at because the experts usually filter by the organisms they know about.

Here is an old (2016) article about the AI recognition system being used by iNaturalist [1].

[1] https://www.inaturalist.org/pages/computer_vision_demo
timesyncd also does this for "large offsets", but what "large" is is neither configurable nor documented, but in the source:

/*
* Maximum delta in seconds which the system clock is gradually adjusted
* (slewed) to approach the network time. Deltas larger that this are set by
* letting the system time jump. The kernel's limit for adjtime is 0.5s.
*/
#define NTP_MAX_ADJUST 0.4
My wife is a celiac. We made our household totally gluten free and established hand-washing (and tooth brushing) routines once you enter the home. It is easy enough to get everything you need without having gluten products in the home. Also, we tend to cook more which is more fun for everyone. At first it seemed a burden, but the peace of mind and the health of my wife really improved.