skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Naturally, because it wouldn't fit the fashion driven buzzwords of today's Silicon Valley copy-cats.
Even accepting you're incredibly cynical view of the Chinese state, they would care about nature as it has an influence on their lives.
Use documentation unit tests - tests that introspect code and then scan the documentation to make sure that specific things are at least mentioned in the documentation.

Applied carefully this can really help encourage a culture of documentation that stays up-to-date. You can't land new code if the tests are failing, which means you at least get reminded that documentation is something that you should be thinking about.

I wrote about this technique here: https://simonwillison.net/2018/Jul/28/documentation-unit-tes...
Value of users = number of users * amount users spend

A chunk of Android's market share is people for whom $5 isn't a coffee but a days wages.
I second videos. In fact, I'm trying to think of a way to make animations showing the interaction between microservices without hiring and animator. I'm leaning towards mashing our integration tests with something like Three.js.
That's actually (as far as I understood) something ublock origin seems to address in one of their most recent updates. See 1.25.0 release description:

> From now on uBO will CNAME-uncloak network requests.

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/releases
No, it really does not mean that.
lol okay, how about you just stick with C then since you like it so much.
Yes, it's also what a "heart lung machine" is. They even use oxygenators that are very similar in construction to dialyzers used in dialysis.
List of YC-funded non-profits
The issue with SwiftUI is that you can't just have "most" of your focus on Apple platforms. You need to have _all_ of the focus on Apple platforms because you can't run it anywhere else.

With Flutter you have all of your focus on most of of the smartphone market practically for free which makes a massive difference in your addressable market.
Spending hours updating your Notion or Confluence is busy-work and will be incomplete and eventually become stale anyway.

Try speaking to people in real life. It's not that hard.
Burroughs Large Systems, released into the market in 1961, nowadays sold as Unisys ClearPath MCP mainframes.

Xerox PARC had Smalltalk, Mesa (later Mesa/Cedar) and Interlisp-D.

The platforms would first load the respective microcode into the CPU for the bytecodes used by the desired workstation environment.

Initially Xerox PARC made use of BCPL, but quickly they realised it wasn't the best way to write systems software and created Mesa to replace it.

After all, BCPL was intended to bootstrap CPL, not to write fully systems with it.

Other 60's computer companies were making use of either Algol or PL/I dialects, all the way up to the 80's.

Lots of juice papers at Bitsavers.
Also see tarsnapper. I've been using it for years.

https://github.com/miracle2k/tarsnapper
https://www.rtmagazine.com/disorders-diseases/chronic-pulmon...
So true but very rarely expressed.

And often the features you need are much easier to implement than you might have expected and, due to the generalisation complexity, hacking on the off-the-shelf product often much more difficult.
> I see a low mortality rate

1-2% case fatality rate combined with the current R0 estimate is not low. If this pandemic goes unmitigated it will kill more people than the spanish flu, given the current trajectory.
i know you're in high demand in this thread, but if it's possible to publish that folder (or the refs therein) that would be nice.
It's similar in a number of ways. The communications protocols both are asynchronous, but capn'proto isn't inherently bidirectional (where commands can be sent both ways). Cap'n proto data is schema-based, whereas Concise encoding is ad-hoc.

Then again, Streamux is VERY low level, and I haven't written the higher level RPC mechanism yet (so it won't do a lot of things the Capn proto RPC layer does without some help). I'll be stealing a lot of high level ideas once I get to that level, but the primary thing is that Streamux is a communication layer designed to be built upon, since not everything requires the same heavy duty RPC treatment. Streamux will fit just fine in a tiny i2c environment or full on TCP or whatever comms channel you're using because you can tune it to use as much or as little of space/time/range resources as you need. And endpoints can negotiate these without even needing round-trips.

As for the binary format itself, Capn'proto relies upon schemas for decoding the data, whereas CBE encodes the basic data type so that it can be decoded without a schema (like JSON, XML, etc) so that you can encode ad-hoc data without needing to specify how it's decoded. Capn'proto only has void, bool, int (signed/unsigned), float, binary, list, and map types. Concise encoding has nil, bool, int (signed unsigned), float (binary and decimal), string, date, URI, binary, list, map, markup, comments, metadata, and references. References are important because they handle cyclic and repeating data in an elegant manner. Capn'proto doesn't support float compression.

That's off the top of my head. Capn'proto has a lot of good ideas and looks very nice for its niche, but the biggest issues I have are the need for a schema, lack of types, and the lack of a twin text format (and this is by design, because it's competing with Protobufs, not JSON). However, it supports mmap, so it can be blindingly fast for certain applications that concise encoding won't even try to compete in.

I just realized that I haven't added Capn'proto to my features matrix: https://github.com/kstenerud/concise-encoding#comparison-to-...
Is there something that will integrate with nginx or rails ? I am having hard time finding these.
Tidal forces are much too weak to capture planets. In practice, yoy always need three bodies.
Speak for the US. ;-)

Some countries have health care systems that continue payment when you’re ill or in quarantine. At least for a while.
It also has a 0.7% case fatality rate in China (and 0.6% outside) on par with H1N1 at 0.45%. Nothing really needs to be done -- this time. The situation would be far, far worse with a disease that actually killed a lot of healthy individuals.
It's quite egregious how the US thinks it has the right to force a regime change in any state it chooses, and that "secular" and "democratic" is always the answer. This is an extremely Western biased, and sorry to say, extremely ignorant way of thinking.
Would you call this wing test of an airplane a large and expensive failure?

https://youtu.be/Ai2HmvAXcU0?t=2m24s
You are changing directions with your comment.

"his or her personal data"

Analytics is not personal. No one shares their names or social security number. And I strongly agree with people above mentioning The Visitor is the requester. We provide services, they use it, we want to understand what we are doing by checking analytics. Nothing immoral about this.
> With last-mile internet, the incumbents have made significant capital investments and competitors have so far been unwilling to engage in the sort of long term slow return investment necessary to build out infrastructure.

I wish it were that simple. Unfortunately, the incumbents in a lot of places have done so much to make it appear like there is competition when there really isn’t, to prevent localities from allowing new entrants.

It’s a huge problem, at least in the US.
18363.657
I’ve driven several different instances of every model of Tesla and I’ve toured their California factory. I am well acquainted with what Teslas are and are not.
Privacy reinvented – better privacy apps for your daily online activities
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Aah, have you ever tried working on a project with a team from a different time zone. It can get slow when time zones don't sync. We travel to get face time and really prototype some difficult stuff. You're trying to defend Amazon's behavior by undermining face to face interaction.

I am trying to reinforce the parent point in this thread. That Amazon is cheap even more so when it comes to travel.
I think in the 90’s, people were just a single digit number of years removed from the end of the Cold War, just a few decades removed from the Great Leap Forward, another few decades from the holocaust and gulags, not to mention WW2, which had a combat death toll that is just utterly unimaginable today, but which was comparable to WW1, just a few decades before that. Then there was the Spanish Flu in there. That just barely covers the past hundred years, but there were a ton of people alive in the 90’s who had lived through all of that. Anyone born since the late 80’s has lived through basically nothing like that.

Certainly, lots of bad stuff has happened in the meanwhile, but in my opinion, nothing that remotely approaches WW2 or the Great Leap Forward as far as death and destruction, and I think it’s hard to argue that anything like that is more likely to happen in the future than it was in the 90’s (which also gave us attempted genocide in former Yugoslavia and Rwanda).
I think people in the 90’s were informed, but they weren’t bombarded with negativity the way people are today. That’s not because there wasn’t negativity around.

I don’t remember where I saw it, but someone had a post about how far the Overton window has shifted in politics, and compared quotes from Bill Clinton on immigration in the 90’s to quotes from modern day Republicans (if I recall, they sound almost identical) to emphasize just how much our sensibilities have changed, which was another illustration for me of how our perception of the nearness of dystopia is not necessarily very accurate.
I had a question regarding the following passage:

>"So there were two main theories that came out of this initial founding of the field. One theory was humans are intelligent because we can learn. So if we can replicate the ability to learn in machines, then we can create machines that have human intelligence. And the other theory was humans are intelligent because we have a lot of knowledge. So if we can encode all of our knowledge into machines, then it will have human intelligence. And so these two different directions have kind of defined the entire trajectory of the field. Almost everything that we hear today is actually from this learning branch and it’s called machine learning or deep learning more recently."

Is there still development of the other branch, the "encode all of our knowledge into machines, then it will have human intelligence" branch then? If so what is the branch of AI called then?
I am certain many jailbroken androids are out there using adblockers. Firefox also has plugins internally blocking ads.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/android/addon/adblock-plus/
Yeah, I was wrong about that. Moderators don't get paid by Twitch (but some do get paid by the channel[1]). But Twitch Admins do get paid by Twitch[2].

Interesting that Twitch is sort of flipped from what remote_phone is proposing. Mods are not paid, but content creators are paid.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/Twitch/comments/2qh5ov/do_twitch_mo...

[2] https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/twitch-chat-badges-guide?la...
There is no such provision when Amazon lays off people
Matomo can easily share nginx with whatever site you are running. It's PHP/MySQL, which these days for a low impact site, will run perfectly well out of the box, no running required.
> > The number of cases in the US is wrong. We know it's wrong because if it was right, we wouldn't have cases stemming from unknown sources.

> We know they are from other countries that weren't able to get their quarantine under control. Iran and South Korea. Flights from SK were banned this Saturday morning. Flights from Iran were already banned, but now those coming from Canada and other countries that have been in Iran can no longer enter either.

No shit Sherlock. Unknown sources, as in none of the people that we suspected of being exposed could've come into contact with people who later tested positive.

> > This is the outcome of a bad quarantine.

> So you agree that case numbers matter and the US has dealt with it the best so far, because it's spread across the world much more prevalent than here.

I'm really not sure why you think "bad quarantine = we're #1!", but no, there are many other countries that did a better job of the US, and now it's likely a good number of us will die from it.

> > You get better and more complete information from reddit.

> Your reaction makes a lot of sense now.

Yes, I'm wholly willing to vet sources by the quality of the information they provide, and the CDC is putting out platitudes and vague happy-go-lucky information, while a number of informal channels are putting out the highest quality information available.

Check out: https://www.reddit.com/r/COVID19/comments/fakavo/compilation...

Compare it to:
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html

I know at this point you're just trolling, but this really isn't the right place for it.
That doesn’t even make sense. Wouldn’t that be “non-virtualized”?

“Bare metal” has meant right on the bare hardware (silicon) since the 1960s. I don’t think I’ve ever heard anyone use that expression in any other way.
The way I read the article was that it fails immediately, it just fails in a different way after two seconds.

Perhaps catching the instantly reproducible failure before release would have lead them to the root cause of both.
Good luck explaining not having google analytics to your client when a 3rd party company begs you to add them so they can track their marketing campaigns.
Item (f) in that same Article 6 can be applied to collect data without explicit consent:

(f) processing is necessary for the purposes of the legitimate interests pursued by the controller or by a third party, except where such interests are overridden by the interests or fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subject which require protection of personal data, in particular where the data subject is a child.
Africa grapples with clean energy conundrum
Apple macOS notarization: not the same for everybody
> yet they want better and cheaper products - even free if possible.

I want good things, I have them, and now I want greedy, needy people to stop pushing their mediocre, poorly understood imitations to drown out the really good things we might use and nurture instead, hurting us all and even themselves in the process.

> How do you think a company gets to improve and optimize their product? By surveys?

If what you make serves a purpose other than generating needs to make a profit from, then you'll probably be fine with mostly simply paying attention to what you're making, using it yourself, and occasionally making surveys and collecting metrics from volunteers to see if there's anything you missed.
The CPU of the Raspberry Pi 4 is the only 64-bit ARM chip I've ever seen that doesn't include native AES instructions. As a result, it's much lower performance for network or disk encryption use cases.

Up until the RPi 4 I thought AES instructions were a part of AArch64, but I was wrong. Such a weird omission to make on (I expect) Broadcom's side. All other 64-bit ARM SBCs just have it, even the low cost ones.
Your Reddit post links to the CDC. All of that information you can basically find on the CDC website.

You're very misinformed and you seem to have angst against the administration for little reason.

Get off the internet and stop trying to scare people. Go stock up on germ-x and spend time with your family. Stop politicizing a very serious situation, it's dangerous and tacky.

Good night.
Did you use a test kit?
Oh yes, you can explain that to the advertising agencies which mostly run Google Ads for clients. Google ads need google analytics 100%. Any online marketing will go thru GTM (google tag manager). They are dominant, a monopoly.

YC news tech gurus will come up with all sorts of geeky server side solutions but people need to accept Google Ads is a must for most companies out there, and one will use google analytics one way or another. No escape.
It is madness. What's the solution? We can always go back to older computing platforms that don't have this problem with a third party exercising arbitrary its iron grip over our possessions.
You don’t get to redefine ‘personal data’ ;). The GDPR is clear about that:

* ‘personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person;*

In the legal opinions that the EU provides with the GDPR, random tokens that are associated with a person are PD. An IP address is also considered personal data:

https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/law-topic/data-protection/refo...

Nothing immoral about this.

What is ethical is a personal opinion, but collecting personal data (following the definition above) is simply not legal without consent in the EU.
That's not what I said, but I certainly don't think Afghanistan or the Taliban won.

The war had no clear objectives. It just continued until people decided to stop it and stopping it is a good thing.

Regarding your question about why we didn't commit genocide, yes, it's because we realize that would be immoral and the American people wouldn't support it.
How to Make a Room Appear Larger
Analytics driven development is like flying a plane on instruments only with all the windows covered up. I mean, sure, you'll get there, but compared to flying normally you are missing out on so much.

Watching individual user sessions from session recordings provides more depth, but you are still missing out on great swathes of information.

Analytics and session recordings don't give anything near as much concrete data as taking the time to engage with your users. You then use analytics to confirm behaviour.
Highly interesting. Add to that the fact that 50% of all men in China smoke and you might end up with a higher mortality rate than elsewhere (1).

On a larger note, I am very surprised that death rates are calculated so naively by many and potential uncertainties are not accounted for. Like: high number of undetected cases, because of very mild cases. Skewed population factors like smoking, and genetics.

(1) https://fortune.com/2020/02/19/coronavirus-china-smoking-rat...
From the transcript:

>"Pursuing a G.I., particularly with a long term view, was the central mission of open A.I.. And yeah, there was the traditional Silicon Valley talk of changing the world, but also this sense that if HDI was done wrong, it could have very scary consequences."

If the concern was truly avoiding AGI was done wrong which presumably includes its development being in the hands of a select few tech giants. Wouldn't it be better to simply wind the operation down rather take money one of those few tech giants leading in AI development then running a company with motives that are odds with each other?

Just off the top of my head doesn't it seem that Microsoft with its new billion dollar investment now stand to benefit from that first billion dollars of investment made to the non-profit OpenAI more so than anybody else?
As an Australian I would say this is correct. The last election was not a choice between two leaders with charisma, but a case of choosing the least worse of a bad lot.
Also, 32-bit ARMs often (but not always) don't have hardware integer division.
> I have mixed feelings around documentation because I can often read the code faster than the docs, and docs are often incomplete, inaccurate, and out-of-date.

The problem I have everytime time I read or hear this statement, is that code is excellent in telling "what" happens, but often very opaque in "why" it's done like that. If the why isn't clear, code might be changed/refactored and stuff breaks, because the developer didn't understand the reasons behind the apparent code smell. It's comparable to Chesterton's Fence [1].

I much rather have some additional documentation than "self-documenting code" that does (apparently) weird things and tells me nothing about the reasons. Also outdated documentation can be helpful, when it's version controlled. That gives you context how the code evolved and if it doesn't state it directly at least pointers why the code is like it is now. That's also why I mostly prefer in code documentation to Confluence/wiki documentation, because the time/change relationship between code and wiki is much harder to comprehend.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Chesterton%27s_fen...
This is a lovely bit of programming, and showcases how amazing Julia is. BUT : standard warning, pouring data into a machine and looking for the best results according to your test of choice is highly unlikely to yield a good real world outcome. You might get something that appears to be useful for a while, but there is every reason to believe that it will blow up in your face further down the line.

You are literally playing with things that you don't understand! Don't do this kids!
It used to be Mobile Industry Processor Interface [1] but no longer is used as an acronym.

High-speed serial links for driving displays and cameras in cell phones, originally. Proprietary.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIPI_Alliance
Or the ones commenting never used. I am certain many people read, chuckle and don't bother explaining. Any small/medium size company running an e-commerce platform will be using Google products, including GTM, analytics, ads, youtube ads.

It is impossible not to use it at this point. If you don't use it, you will be forced to add it for another 3rd party working with you or with your client.