skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could see it happening but you would have to convince someone to let you hack their half a million dollar machine
Show HN: JavaScript-Library-Template
Oscaro | Full Stack Engineers | ONSITE in Paris (France) but partial remote ok | INTERNS welcome | Full-Time

Oscaro is the leader online auto parts selling website. We’re present in France, Spain, Belgium, Portugal, with our main offices located in Paris. We have ~80 engineers working in different, autonomous teams: ops, core services, front website, catalogue, data analysis, pricing, supply chain, etc. We mostly use Clojure, + various technologies depending on the team.

Interview process: one first informal on-site interview with the team manager and a future co-worker. A second, technical on-site interview with the CTO. A third and last interview with the CEO. Technical interviews are mostly open discussions, not whitebording/pairing.

Apply at https://recrutement.oscaro.com/fr/annonce/931278-developpeur.... The website is in French but we do accept non-French speakers.
very refreshing seeing a product that demos exactly what they do (and amazingly i made add) within a moment of me landing on their homepage. i cannot believe how cool that is. very well done... congrats
Wouldn't just plain calorie restricting also result in ketosis at night? The way I read the headline is "Not overeating might make you healthier"
For some perhaps, but crime is hard work and criminals are lazy almost by definition.
Probably not an answer you are looking for, but here are things that FreeNAS has and FreeBSD does not (except for a couple): https://www.freenas.org/about/screenshots/
Lotteries do this all the time, so there’s plenty of data.
I've also been using FreeNAS and I'm fairly happy with it. Their botched version 10 was not fun, and lately I'm annoyed by having to recreate all my Warden jails.

I hope this transition doesn't ruin things.
How to whale watch in the Dominican republic?
Setting aside the guidelines against clickbait titles or editorializing, one has to consider the tendency on HN for readers to only engage with the title, and not read the article at all. Assuming for the sake of argument that most titles aren't egregiously misleading or clickbait to begin with, many might still be triggering and need to be toned down.

Also, HN limits all titles to 80 characters, because I guess everyone is reading this site on a terminal, so any title longer than that has to be edited.

What I don't like (besides the character limit) is when they change the URL and throw the context of the thread off. There ought to be some way to link the history of comments to the history of editorial changes but I can't think of a solution that HN would consider elegant.
Most registries have requirements that domain registrars must know their customers identity.

Such requirements are not always enforced, especially by ICANN, and the punishment for failure is pretty rare. That could however change at any moment, and the consequences (beyond possible legal ones) would be that the registrar would loose accreditation.
Launch of iPhone 12 delayed for one month, analyst says
How Information on the Coronavirus Is Managed on Chinese Social Media
No Cell Signal, No Wi-Fi, No Problem. Growing Up Inside America’s ‘Quiet Zone’
Exception's gotta be Orlando then, cause every other truck is full of tools and what have you, at least in my morning drives to work.
Alternate link, for the huddled, Mediumless masses:
https://www.tygertec.com/programming-languages-running-shoes...
This is an interesting simulation, but keep in mind you are extrapolating both backwards by 50x and then, from there, also forwards with an aggressive exponential multiplier, all starting with a very low n.

So there are an enormous number of variables which can cause reality to diverge. Each on of those 10 deaths have a unique situation which lead to that point.

For example, if they are all related to the same cluster (and I believe they are), and that cluster is an elderly demographic which doesn’t get outside much, then the R0 will be significantly lower than 10 totally unrelated business people traveling for work, or who might feel pressure to go into their offices despite feeling a bit feverish... totally different profiles and potential impact.
VPNs are the unexpected coronavirus winners
My dad has one, he uses it similarly to a ATV. Be warned that they are not legal for road use in all states- they are often liscenced the same as an ATV/UTV, so it was not legal to drive in Colorado for instance. I can't specifically say for CA. However very handy vehicles if you don't need to haul tremendously heavy loads or go very fast. The other potential downside is the cab is very small, bigger people will not be able to fit comfortably. Otherwise, they are definitely very handy vehicles,and can be found reasonably cheaply in excellent shape. Japanese vehicle registration starts getting more expensive for older vehicles (to encourage new sales and get older more polluting cars off the road) so at some point these trucks become uneconomical to register in Japan.
"Open as in beer," if I may.
Hey Mochi looks great, really nice work :)

I created something similar which I no longer work on (but keep running on a maintenance-type basis). Feel free to be inspired/take features or just compare with another approach.

Good luck dude!

https://about.vocabifyapp.com
I read “reports”, plural, so I didn’t interpret this as jumping straight to some punishment after a single complaint.

He also writes, specifically, that you listen to the “accused” party when taking them aside, explaining why this is important. Did you actually read this?
> And here, in one sentence, is why we will NEVER see UBI.

OK sure pal. UBI will happen without question in the USA. Probably in 2024.
Sales Prospecting Tools to Conquer 2020 by Demodesk
KUI - hybrid command-line/UI development experience for cloud-native development
Then make it an obligation to take you as costumer or make a public alternative.
I'm seeing an error when I try to view the site that looks like this:

"Trouble Encountered
https://c2.com/wiki/remodel/pages/PairProgrammingEconomics
can't fetch document

See github"

I'm guessing the site is overwhelmed with more traffic than it can handle.
Steven A. Cohen Raising New Fund to Invest in Private Companies
This assumes that there are competitors who don’t spam you. For taxi apps, you have no choice since all entrants do this.
I'm considering switching from a QNAP NAS that reaches end of support to FreeNAS. It looks like a well thought out package. What are the drawbacks in your opinion?
Code for America Summit canceled, may go virtual: https://www.codeforamerica.org/news/important-announcement-r...
Something is wrong with the "Plots" tab. Two plots show different data points, without title, but comes with same legends. And the legend does not make much sense either. "Mainland China" and "Other Locations" make sense, but "Total Recovered" as the third group? I don't understand this.
Minisign – A dead simple tool to sign files and verify signatures
That's a psychological problem. Got talk to a positive psychologist.

Some info out of Google: https://ppc.sas.upenn.edu/
Scientists Found a Caterpillar That Eats Plastic
Last time I checked, most women were using software as well. My girlfriend does. My mum does. The women at my work do (and they even write some as well).
Correct. Better tuning out of the box for NAS, web GUI to manage everything, and opinionated sys admin types on the forums with strict rules to follow. If is not retired xeons with ECC memory and fans that sound like hair dryers you’re not doing it their way. Once you get past the opinionated stuff it’s not so bad and they want to make sure your data won’t get lost.

I’m not familiar with FreeBSD or it’s command line and it makes FreNAS a better fit. Setting up the ZFS pools, permissions, and sharing is easier and I’m not going to mess it up and lose data.
Remotely dump memory with no interaction on iPhone 11 Pro (fixed in iOS 13.3.1)
I use unraid. While not free, I think it’s the best home nas software.

https://www.unraid.net/
I made the mistake of using the same "throwaway" email address for Facebook as all my online orders. Of course many of the stores uploaded their data on me to Facebook...

The bitchy thing is, even an Android app like MX Player or Maps.ME was sending events to Facebook, but FB's JSON just said "custom event"...
I guess ethics and good faith do not matter then. If your business is selling mostly to scammers then what does that make you?

I'm saying that namecheap is unethical. You are right, I'm not their customer and never will be. If it was easy to spam block every single domain ever sold by namecheap then I would do that.
Non-mobile version: https://www.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/bda7594...
> This should indicate that intermittent fasting

I came to comment the same thing. First an aside that I agree with Peter Attia that IF is a confusing term, and instead Time Restricted Feeding (TRF) should be used. The current thought seems to be that many of the benefits from TRF (ie, skipping breakfast) come from causing the body to start generating ketones.
IF has really saved my life. I definitely feel like i reverse aged a few years as a result of it. I enjoy food more now, weight is in check, I look younger.. hard to beat the benefits.
As a Canadian, let me tell you that it gets even better when you eliminate the penny as well!
I love the concept of passive cooling / no moving parts, but I also like seeing the insides of electronics (my home build has a clear panel and white LEDs). Builds like this make me wish transparent aluminum was a real thing.
>Who are the stakeholders in "low carb"?

Arguably the meat industry, since most low carb people eat more meat. Yes, vegetarian is possible, but I don't know any vegetarian low carbers, while I know a lot of vegetarians and a lot of low carbers eating bacon for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

The meat industry probably has a similarly big lobby as the sugar industry.

I've dropped 8Kg in the last half year by going mostly vegetarian and lowering my dairy intake. I eat more carbs than before. I don't think keto is the whole truth.
Well, to be fair, it was on purpose. The food pyramid in the US is created by the USDA, whose sole job is to produce and sell food at massive scale. Remember, they are the ones that subsidize crops and pay farmers not to grow corn and soybeans to keep the price up. If things were sensible, it would be produced by the Department of Health & Human Services. Fat may have more calories per gram than carbs but our real problem is insulin control and resistance and that is what those low fat diets turbo charge.
Location: Ankara, Turkey
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: PHP, Symfony, Javascript, React, Html, Css, Docker, Python, Nix, Haskell, GoLang , AWS, GCP, Azure
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OhL53C1GjGgXDaDQ0yg__-KVchoLW_MY/view?usp=sharing
Email: z@emre.xyz
Grab a college-level biology intro book.

If you're the kind of person who enjoyed physics, you'll probably like it. And it will teach you why there are some many unknowns.

Life is complicated, and studying the essence of it is difficult.
Anonymous Biometric Storage Solution
San Francisco reports first coronavirus cases
Apple has already conditioned me to turn off notifications, now they just seem to be doubling down on how obnoxious notifications can be.
From TFA

> FreeNAS and TrueNAS have been separate-but-related members of the #1 Open Source storage software family since 2012. FreeNAS is the free Open Source version with an expert community and has led the pursuit of innovations like Plugins and VMs. TrueNAS is the enterprise version for organizations of all sizes that need additional uptime and performance, as well as the enterprise-grade support necessary for critical data and applications.

> In the 11.3 release, FreeNAS and TrueNAS share over 95% of the same source code but are built into separate images, each with their own name. The Version 12.0 release will change this process by moving to one unified image with two different editions: a free, Open Source edition (this will never change!) and an enterprise edition.

> Both editions will have common Open Source code, unified documentation, and a shared product name.

So I suspect that the source code for TrueNAS is not available.
Came here to post this too - can we please update the post URL to this link? Our family has been using this dashboard for a while -- very nice!

Also, here's the John Hopkin's blog post about the dashboard launch https://systems.jhu.edu/research/public-health/ncov/
The problem is that you need to be niche specific all the way down to specific region and specific supply chain and customer base for your app not to be "generic" and then we are practically doing custom coding for an specific customer.
I think for most companies the idea is they don't want entire teams getting sick (or worse) at the same time. It's nice to think there's a larger motive at play here, but I strongly believe self-interest is the primary factor. I also wouldn't be surprised if a lot of this is just SV monoculture at play (you'd hate to be the company that didn't do it and paid the price even if it was just bad press)
We just did a round of stimulus by allowing cash to be repatriated and cutting taxes and rates. This stuff really benefited large companies.

The benefits from those types of things aren’t lasting benefits and do not last, it makes sense for people to take gains.
As always, the "truth" is a moving target and is going to be highly variable depending on circumstance. You should do what works best for you. If that's practicing vegetarianism, awesome. If that's being mostly a carnivore and eating chicken and bacon every meal, go for it. Somewhere in the middle works too (mostly vegetarian, occasional meat, majority of protein sourced from eggs and whey protein). But refined sugars are not your friend. Put that soda down!

Industry lobbying is deplorable, but inevitable. Consumer education (see my comment above) is paramount (with a helping hand of government regulation) in mitigating its impact on consumer behaviors.
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> places no longer accepting cash

Is that legal? I believe in most countries national currency most be accepted in any form, by law...
If you want random numbers just for yourself, all of the approaches you mention are fine to use. The difference is that by using a quantum computer, one could generate random numbers and convince others that the numbers are actually random and not rigged.
Just checked mine. Literally hundreds of entries. 700+

Crikey. Just downloaded all the data and having a browse. 22k line location file (about 3k locations) stored too. I don't have the app installed on any device i own. I presumed the mobile page wouldn't have permission. Checking the data it does seem to stop when I changed phone (samsung preinstall fb app)

$ date -d @1495296127
Sat 20 May 17:02:07 BST 2017
$ date -d @1573424412
Sun 10 Nov 22:20:12 GMT 2019

What are they doing with ancient location data?

Also have every deliveroo purchase I've made in there
they have an entry for every deliveroo purchase i've made

{
"name": "Deliveroo",
"events": [
{
"id": 4538632xxxx,
"type": "SUBMIT_APPLICATION",
"timestamp": 1583216215
},
{
"id": 33897312xxxx,
"type": "PURCHASE",
"timestamp": 1583146135
},
{
"id": 3389731270xxxxxx,
"type": "PURCHASE",
"timestamp": 1582371142
},
"The patients are 'contained,' Mayor London Breed said at an 11 a.m. press conference."
Intel chip flaw could render Apple's FileVault useless
From what I've been told by foreign contractors, verbal communication should be avoided when it comes to important details because it can be harder to parse different accents and vocabularies. Email is probably best. Can be referred to as many times as required, and can easily be put into an online translator.
> What happens when the IP address changes?

Erm, he literally said "with fixed IP's" (i.e. a "static IP")

You DO realize this is possible and easy to configure, right? If it changes anyway after that, that's an entirely new problem.

I feel like some networking knowledge will fall through the cracks eventually, static IP's might be one of those
This article is showing an important lesson: no matter how valuable you are as an IC, changing the culture at a toxic company is very difficult alone. The one thing that has been proven to work for these situations is collective action by employees. One IC is replaceable, a team of ICs quitting is a disaster, the threat of such action is enough to make any manager/director shit their pants. You don't even have to come out guns blazing and do a full union right away, creating a simple demand on paper with all members of a team signing that demand is often enough to make management scared.
Thanks you for this.
Did something happen to Alice? Who is Stu? I have so many questions.
You are so right. People forget that the cell companies know who you are and where you are 100% of the time. They also know every site you visit on their network. Things like this remind me of people using TOR and then signing into Instagram or Facebook. You just destroyed your anonymity. These sites would need to allow for anonymous login structures that almost none do.
You make a very good point that a high fever is uncommon with a cold, and so at that point people would be thinking they perhaps have the flu and, depending on the culture and health care system, could decide to go get a flu test.

Once that’s negative you would expect maybe a COVID test would be done, again, depending on the health care system, availability of testing, and perhaps the financial impact.
> Okay, well that's nice, but those of us who do need that space do need that space, whether you think we do or not.

> I was able to move myself from San Francisco to Reno entirely by myself…

I don’t think that this is as compelling an argument as you may think. The author would likely have pointed out that you could have done the same moving trip once by packing a U-Haul truck and driving it from your old home to your new home, using a vehicle that was more appropriate for a move without the need for multiple trips. You could have towed your car behind the U-Haul, had a friend drive it to the moving site to help you unpack, or returned the U-Haul to the original location and taken your car back to your new apartment, making it at most a two-trip move.
The second paragraph was so ridiculous I assumed the entire post was sarcasm. Atleast I hope so.
Well, to quote Tyson, "everybody has a plan, until they got punched in the face".
Personalized Product Recommendations at Nordstrom
People can lose access to cash too, by theft or whatever.

>Just imagine if you're accidentally identified as a financial supporter of terrorism or something like that, and your bank accounts are blocked

Then make it illegal for bank to block your account or whatever.

Sure, digital payment has its issue but why not fix the issue instead of going back to cash.
Ah, I don't use Lyft. In my city in addition to Uber we've got Bolt (Estonian, ex Taxify), Yandex Taxi (russian) and Clever Taxi (something local).

If you have the possibility ditch them, because promotional crap in the context of a payed service, with no way to easily turn it off, is an abuse IMO.
Why do you "think it’s the best home nas software"?
There's a big difference between "people who commit crimes" and professional criminals. If you make your living committing crimes it pays to do it properly, but most "people who commit crimes" aren't professionals.
(author)

When someone reports an issue, one thing you should find out from them is how public they're ok with you being. They may be ok with you sharing full details, they may (for their own safety, privacy, or other reasons) not be ok with you sharing anything, or they may be somewhere in between.
OK, so the USA is mostly a dystopian corporate hellscape. Not that surprising, I guess.
Why new diseases keep appearing in China
> Its another thing entirely to suggest that major platforms in use today are sponsored by state actors willing and able to introduce vulnerabilities without proof.

I think the Crypto AG story is sufficient proof of itself to look with suspicion at all related open source projects. In situations where there are known bad actors and we are dependent on security, we should look with suspicion unless we know better. "Insecure until proven secure" is probably a good motto.
Why would I need a fish if I already have cod? ;)

Actually when I started this project I used fish as my main shell on laptop and first versions of cod did support fish, but then I decided to focus bash/zsh as they look more popular.

I still want to add fish support when I have some time though. It doesn't look complicated.
One is linear, the other logarithmic scale.
That's what I'm asking.

By mentioning "people who have complained," you're putting those people on the spot. The offender now probably knows who complained.

I bring this up because I read a NYT article [0] yesterday. A highschooler was uncomfortable with the behavior of her classmates. She complained to her parents, who went to the principal. The principal dealt with it but, in the course of doing so, it became clear who had complained. This led to an even worse situation and she had to leave the school.

Maybe it's unavoidable to mention that "people have complained" but I wouldn't lead with that. I think it's better for the authority figure to say "I noticed you were doing X" and take that on themselves, at least to start with.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/04/nyregion/new-jersey-antis...
It's extremely convenient. I can't stress this enough. I remember navigating some cities in the country I grew up in with paper maps, hand drawn directions and lots of asking other people.

It was more frustrating than it was fun. Then came unlimited Internet and online maps I could print out. Then ubiquitous fast Internet, and smartphones with GPS and compasses! Built-in maps that will lead you straight where you need to go. No more asking for or giving painful directions, just use your navigator/phone/tablet!

Nowadays I can travel to almost anywhere in the world and find my way with just my phone! Amazing!
Thank you, I will try to adjust my the typography of my blog based on your helpful explanation!
In security, this is sometimes known as “table top exercises” and/or scenario based testing.
I think it's just a wave. When a new tech hits, like TVs, transistors, robots, internet, touchphones, there's a wave of startups that come in to capitalize on it. They solve the obvious problems. Another wave comes in solving more niche problems. Eventually most of the gold is extracted from the gold rush and they sell off what they have.

It's not unusual. It sounds more like companies with 30% year on year growth have finally matured into massive companies with 8% year on year growth, and transition from expansion based CEOs to those who are good at managing larger companies.
Had a similar issue with an in house tool and learned that `click`, the framework we use for CLI's, has built in support for generating auto completions[0].

Could be worth it for others to check if such a feature exists for the framework they're using.

[0] https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/7.x/bashcomplete/
I think one was logarithmic on the y axis, and the other linear.
try Volumio (https://volumio.org/). it can do both multiroom and airplay.