skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Birds eye view:

Movements to change things almost always have a good reason and almost always happen in a low resolution way that makes a mess of the merits of many specific situations.

Most individuals tend to focus on either the legitimate need for change, or the legitimate messes being made by promoters of change.

The two imperfect viewpoints strongly reinforce each other.

Rudeness is a very blunt instrument. Even in small groups with well shared context.

Any use of rudeness is going to beg legitimate, illegitimate, and well intentioned but off the mark responses.

The larger a community becomes, the lower the chance that “constructive” rudeness actually is constructive - including in “brutal” meritocracies. Rudeness just adds noise and creates dissension no matter how nuanced it’s intent.

Merit regarding work includes how the work is communicated, negotiated, etc. It is part of the work, and in larger groups becomes more of the work.

In merit based communication, intent means almost nothing. Avoiding creating unnecessary side issues and misunderstandings means everything.

Want to grow a community, hear from many voices, remain focused on merit? Avoid rudeness.
There’s a Symptoms graphic on that site attributed to the WHO. For sneezing and Coronavirus it says ‘no’.

Can the author of the website or someone else please provide a hyperlink to the original source of that graphic, so its authenticity can be validated.
Just saw your TODO list at the end of the tutorial - that egghead course also covers Identity, and it also works really well!
The books that QA professionals recommend
Not relevant to scenarios where you stash TOTP long term secrets in a password store, but note that WebAuthn / FIDO doesn't have this problem - the data you're keeping per user to authenticate with WebAuthn isn't a secret, it's not even personally identifiable, a bad guy could add their own credentials if they have write access, but they can't learn anything by examining yours.
Yeah. While I can understand wanting to be able to reset a user's password as an administrator of other users (eg. an IT department supporting those who forget their master password), it's also a security problem to allow such a feature. Basically, all user accounts under an organization would need to be encrypted with two separate passwords: the user's, as well as the IT/admin/company "master key". Having all users' passwords encrypted with a master key password to allow resets means all users' passwords across the entire organization can be compromised by a single IT employee's master key password.

Personally, I'm ecstatic that there is no recovery process to reset or recover a Bitwarden master password. No security questions. No email reset. No one-time use login codes (which would need to be stored somewhere not encrypted by a user's secret key in order to verify). Again, I can understand why an IT department would want that, but all that does is open up attack vectors that are very easy for an attacker to abuse.

The whole point of the master password is it's the ONE AND ONLY password you cannot forget or lose. One... lousy... password.
THIS! Not having a defined Date format has caused so much confusion with consumers of our API since every json API might have a different ISO date format (or some homegrown madness).
Ah, thanks. So the colors are an aesthetic choice? There's no more information than one might get from greyscale? (Which is a fine thing; I love the colors.)
Sure, a comparison between compressed JSON vs. compressed MessagePack is interesting.

I interpreted your original message as requesting a comparison between compressed JSON vs. uncompressed MessagePack, which didn't make sense (but which I see people ask a lot, including elsewhere in this thread). Sorry if I misunderstood.
Amazon's Arm-Based Graviton2 Against AMD and Intel: Comparing Cloud Compute
Do you not browse the web on that machine?
Ehhhhhhh...

And google swings... and it misses...

There are two somewhat competing studies involved in what you linked.

The original meta-analysis is stating that "[a]ll antidepressants were more efficacious than placebo in adults with major depressive disorder." And if you dig into that study, the level of effectiveness varies, but is consistently above a placebo.

The other, states that the original meta-analysis missed some points within their study; specifically that under the standardized criterion, there is an unknown level of bias in the results (73% showing unknown bias, and 26% showing high risk of bias - essentially confirming that most studies couldn't be done in a full blind or double-blind manner); and that while the sample size was high, the effect size was less known due to drop-out rates of the studies.

This isn't necessarily contrary to the initial meta-analysis, but brings to light that they may need to be taken with a level of caution; it doesn't make the claim that anti-depressants are no better than placebos, but that when doing the meta-analysis Cipriani et. al. needed to make more apparent exigencies with their results.

All this being said, the puff piece draws a more black and white tone with the meta-analysis and the meta-meta-analysis results; which tends to be the problem with these types of pieces. Sure, do your own research, but you'll need to dig into what's actually behind the journalistic fluff to get at the real meat and potatoes of the subject, if you don't you may come away with the idea that anti-depressants have 0 efficacy instead of "some efficacy, with the caveat that studies are somewhat mixed on individual results due to the nature of how the studies are conducted."
Just curious: is there significant overhead to running each domain in it's own container?
>By signing up, you are agreeing to our mumble jumble of ding dong.

Needs more effort, or to be removed.

>This website (in beta) lets you enter the books you've read and the genres you're interested in, and matches you with people with similar taste based on it.

Removing all the "this x lets you do y" may be helpful.

Maybe "Connect with your bookmates" or "Swipe right for book readers". It's connecting you to the friends you didn't know you had.
Honestly there are people who just do not care. Article has interesting content. But political stuff is just like ads, you ignore it, or go away if it becomes too annoying.

I am not even from US, we have universal healthcare, but it is even more broken than yours.
As far as I know, at least GitHub actions can be triggered with a interval/cron.
Extending Python with Go
I think in many ways antidepressants can actually make things worse because of the emotional blunting side effect that can make it hard to connect with others.
AutoML-Zero: Evolving machine learning algorithms from scratch
Interstellar (2014): A team of explorers travel through a wormhole in space in an attempt to ensure humanity's survival.
Almost, but plenty of computer architects speculated about vulnerabilities in speculative execution. It just seemed infeasible. The attack can differ based on the particular architecture (cache hierarchy, associativity, latency per instruction, buffer sizes...), clock speed, microcode, workloads, temperature, and a thousand other variables.

Spectre was more impressive than a new idea: it was a brilliant execution of an idea that every architect eventually had. Rowhammer was similar. Everyone knew that it was possible to get boned by physics, but it can happen at an arbitrary place in an arbitrary way that isn't captured by any model. Rowhammer wasn't impressive because it was an idea, but because it was a simple, obvious in retrospect, way to exploit physics to bypass the models.
Totally talking out of my butt here, I have no finance knowledge. But just as a matter of general game theory stuff I understand that sometimes you have to push all your chips in on a position, but that doesn't seem sustainable? Like how often is it reasonable for a big bank to have a position in a single security that could bankrupt them?
The canonical case of front-running is that your customer calls you up, says "I want to buy 100 shares", and then you go out and buy 50 shares for yourself before buying their shares. Then their purchase makes the price go up and you've made a free profit at either their or the market's expense.

The canonical case of market-making is that you think "you know, I think people are going to ask me to buy 100 shares this afternoon, so I'd better buy 50 this morning to hedge". (Or "you know, I've just bought 100 shares for a customer, I'd better buy 50 for myself".) There's a core similarity here - you're buying shares based on your customers' trades - but I think it's also clear that you're not really taking advantage of anyone.
And then we proceeded to waste all of that lead time and did nothing with it. We didn't even have a working test until recently.

Meanwhile, we're gonna be at 1,000 confirmed cases in the US in another day or so and the exponential increase is continuing. We're not doing better than European countries by any stretch; what's happening there is going to be happening here in a month's time.

And being "best prepared for an epidemic" may have been true back in 2016, but it's certainly not true under Trump. He fired the highly successful crack epidemiologist team that was initially assembled to fight ebola, and the administration's response to the crisis so far has been largely incoherent, focusing more on the stock market than actually preventing the spread of the disease, and with officials continually contradicting each other and downplaying the serious of the pandemic. Pence, the man in charge of the response, is notable for having presided over an HIV epidemic in his home state. We simply don't have the right people at all in charge to manage this, and that matters greatly. And we still have way too many people not making a livable wage, who aren't guaranteed paid sick days and can't afford to not work.
I love svelte on the personal/toy projects I've tried it on, but does someone have an example of a large-ish svelte codebase with an example of a testing pattern that they've found works?

Using mithril/vue/react, there are assertions you can make about how a given action will modify the state, and given some state, how that state will be rendered.

I've not found a good way to make assertions on the behavior of code without resorting to poking through the DOM and dealing with asynchronous behaviors.
I think the amount of international travel is huge part (the Houston rodeo might have 2M+ attendees, but I'll bet 90% of them are from Texas), but so are economics- It wouldn't suprise me if cancelling CONEXPOCONAGG or the Houston Rodeo would bankrupt the sponsoring organizations, whereas google won't even notice cancelling their events.
Hard to believe they won't artificially stifle or prohibit successful use cases, like every other time people built on Twitter. There used to be a whole ecosystem of successful alternate clients, link shorteners, image/video hosting, tweet analytics and other software and it all got deliberately destroyed as Twitter wanted to appropriate the engagement those developers had.

https://www.accuracast.com/news/social-media-7471/twitter-ba...

> In effect ad networks like ‘Sponsored Tweets’ and ‘Ad.ly’ will be discontinued.

https://thenextweb.com/twitter/2012/08/17/twitter-4/

> These changes effectively kill off the growth of the third-party client ecosystem as we know it.
Congrats on the launch, Tom & the team!

I'm working on something similar. I hope to pick up some ideas ;)

My project is about helping create more traditional JavaScript applications, not necessarily JAMstack. It is inspired by the Self programming environment created at Sun Microsystems in '95, so it's not a framework per-se, but a combination of a framework, an editor (VS Code plugin) and (in the future) infrastructure.

The project is called Huncwot: https://github.com/huncwotjs/huncwot

* it supports TypeScript out of the box
* it provides background processing (via Postgraphile Worker)
* it aims to support only PostgreSQL, so that we could conveniently use all those beautiful PostgreSQL features that are usually «hidden» by ORMs
* I'd also like to make SQL more popular ;)
* there is a bit of inspiration from Clojure
* it favors the function composition, e.g. for handlers
* it comes with a built-in authentication/authorization, which you shouldn't probably use in production just yet
* it is still very alpha
* for the front-end you can use React, but also Vue.js and possibly Angular or Svelte
* and many other things which I haven't yet described in the README as I work on this on the side, mostly alone

There is also fantastic Dark Lang (https://darklang.com/) in the same, quite similar yet different.
https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/13865/how-to-produ...
Demolition Man (1993)

A police officer and an escaped criminal are unfrozen in a cheerful future dystopia. Mostly a classic action movie but with some interesting future flavor and a few good situational jokes.
All of the experts who are qualified to speak on this topic and everyone else writing about it should probably be focusing solely on the ongoing pandemic because there is literally nothing we can realistically do about the partisan stuff until that is resolved. Even if we all came together in a Kumbaya moment right now, between legilastive procedure, court challenges, bureaucratic inertia, and the chaos caused by said ongoing pandemic nothing productive would happen anyway. We won't bring pricing transparency and trust busting to healthcare or medicare for all or whatever anyone's ideology calls for until the dust has settled. Until that happens, it's just going to keep pushing us apart while the best opportunity since the 2000s to work past the partisan divide is staring us right in the face.
Why wouldn't you just use epoch time?
I didn't have a look at the code but the binaries aren't just code. Apart from things like embedded icons and stuff, there can be lots of engine embedded resources inside;
It's also misinformation to assume SSRI's work the same way for everyone. For my mother, antidepressants made her suicidal.
Annihilation (2018): A biologist signs up for a dangerous, secret expedition into a mysterious zone where the laws of nature don't apply.

Could fall into a few different categories but...
Either it is a terrible format because it is such a massively wasteful (in terms of payload size and cpu overhead to serialize and deserialize) computer to computer interchange format, or it is terrible because it doesn't have comments.
One thing on which I have never gotten clarification, only evasion, is ... what if you are faced with something permanent that is a bummer, major, and that affects your mood. A progressive disease, an unfixable disability, and so forth. Are you "depressed" then, or just legitimately sad?
How close are we to a civil war? People have stated that someone infected with Covid19 should deliberately try to infect Republicans. They later said that they were joking. Were they? Will someone take them seriously and actually try? I say this to say that, at least in some peoples' minds, we are very close to a civil war.

In the US, if the military tried to quarrantine, say, Seattle, by force, what are the odds that Antifa or somebody would look at it as the Trump-run right-wing military trying to occupy Seattle against the will of the people? Would that trigger a full-out civil war? Hopefully not, but...
The assertions in the article are factually true.
While nothing might be too strong a statement, several studies have shown things like changing the light level in an office increases productivity - it doesn't matter what your started with or end up with. Given this how can you study the optimal light level in an office?
If an obese person has a heart attack, do you really want the doctors discussing weight loss when they acutely need to be dealing with cardiac arrest?
> For the very simple case of "I want a command-line option which specifies a path as an OsString", Rust’s way of doing things makes things hard. By comparison, in C++, I am used to dealing with paths as std::string on Unix and std::wstring or std::u16string on Windows, and this C++ approach is a lot easier.

FYI, you can convert an `OsStr` (or `OsString`) into a [`Path`](https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/path/struct.Path.html) with zero overhead and get all the useful things you want to do with paths: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

> Rust’s OsString design is too smart by half, and if I use env::args_os(), I can’t easily do simple tasks like "test if this string starts with '-'" or "split this string by the first '=', if it exists". As far as I can tell, the way to go is to convert OsString to Vec<u8>, do your processing there, and then convert back

For commandline arguments that you actually need to parse there's nothing wrong with asserting that you only accept valid Unicode, and then you can just use `to_str()`: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ffi/struct.OsStr.html#method.t...

If you have a `Vec<u8>` or `String` or whatever you can just treat it as an `OsStr` (with no overhead) because both of those (and a bunch of other things) implement `AsRef<OsStr>`: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/path/struct.Path.html#method.n...
Do you intend to have built-in support for user management?

Setting up stuff like Oauth / Okta / etc and handling things like who can access admin screens seems to consume a lot of time on new projects - it'd make for an awesome app platform if some of that was well-supported out of the box.
Having comments in a "wire format" provides a means for the spec to become meaningless as random applications start using comments to convey information (or exfiltrate data) that other applications cannot parse correctly.
I'll tell you what. You tell me the things you've Googled for, and how the results fall short in terms of finding things that explain the mattress market structure. And then I'll correct whatever issue leads you to not finding the stuff that's out there. Deal?
Analysis: Android has more vulnerabilities than Windows 10
Good background info:New Security Risks Create Need For Stealthy Chips https://semiengineering.com/new-security-risks-create-need-f...
Determining What Really Needs To Be Secured In A Chip https://semiengineering.com/determining-what-really-needs-to...
Ask HN: Is Load Testing Dead?
We used to load test to make sure we had the appropriate sized vms, subnets, db clusters, etc. Now our entire stack is serverless and in two regions, both servicing real time traffic. Everything automatically scales up to handle whatever we throw at it. The load test has become a formality from another age rather than a value add (speaking specifically for serverless architectures).

Agree or disagree?
Are there any menial tasks that are on your list?
Isn't it weird that a lot of video game consoles have numbers in their names?
Slightly off-topic, but does anyone know about the efficacy of coughing/sneezing into one's shirt (by pulling the collar above the mouth or nose) when there are no better alternatives?

I do that, on the theory that it will trap much of the contaminated droplets leaving my body, preventing the from reaching the air and surfaces nearby.
The Endless (2017): As kids, they escaped a UFO death cult. Now, two adult brothers seek answers after an old videotape surfaces and brings them back to where they began.

Bizarre little indie film, worth sitting through.
The flying taxi market may be ready for takeoff: study
JSON isn't binary, it's text-based and human-readable by design (similar to YAML in that sense). JSONB is a binary variant, though, potentially more suitable for machine-to-machine communication and stores more efficiently in databases as a BLOB.
Same here, doesn’t even work in Firefox focus with the settings I have
M1 is the only one that has full support for fractional share trading, I believe.

Fidelity has started to offer fractional shares, but it has some limitations: Only market and limit orders, only trades through the basic trade ticket in the mobile app, limited to NYSE/NASDAQ stocks, etc. [1] Another thing to watch out for is that fractional shares can't be transferred; they must be liquidated if you want to switch brokers.

Schwab has said they'll be launching fractional shares over the summer.

Note that most brokers already support fractional shares indirectly through DRIP [2], but that's unrelated to trading.

[1] https://www.fidelity.com/trading/fractional-shares

[2] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dividendreinvestmentpla...
> bottles of clean water. Old milk jugs of tap h20 will do

This only works if there enough chlorine in your tap water. In my country, the tap water starts to taste foul after a few days left in a clean bottle.

You can add a few drops of unscented bleach, and the water should be good for months or years:

https://getthru.govt.nz/how-to-store-water
Life on the Coronavirus Frontline for Wuhan’s Doctors
1. It is lower fidelity (seconds vs milliseconds).
2. It's also not a type. How do you distinguish epoch from number?
No. The support artists is part of the theme of support eachother that is omnipresent in the writing.

Apart from this in the age of streaming the only spurce of income for eg bands are live gigs, so the advice is good, and not just now; do support your favourite bands, painters, musicians, etc., and do it directly. If the gig is out, buy merch.
congrats on the launch.

it would be interesting to see how far this will go.
similar solutions: fast.co, firebase auth, auth0...

larger companies are still building their own, taking 1month-> ~6months depending on how sophisticated and secure you want the solution to be.
i think you already solved it, the optimal level is "fluctuating"

(btw thanks for the tip! i work at home and will use that)
NYC is seeing a crazy number of cases. Expect more quarantines in the city and around it in the next few days. They are not even releasing new numbers. They are too scary.
Color Out of Space (2019): A secluded farm is struck by a strange meteorite which has apocalyptic consequences for the family living there and possibly the world.
The CDC was restricting who could get tested up until a few days ago.
The gateway is a small form-factor computer with a rechargeable battery, e.g., a netbook or laptop. The AP is a SBC that the preferred kernel, e.g., NetBSD, OpenBSD, Linux, etc., supports. The AP draws power from the gateway's battery via USB.

Regarding LTE modems, I do not use a data plan on "locked-down" mobile devices for personal use. Somehow I have been able to survive on WiFi alone.
Show HN: Expose Southwest Rates on Google Flights
Really big fan of everything in this stack; I've been building my product on React/Apollo/Prisma/Postgres and it's been a pleasure. It's nice to see a well-thought-out architecture added to the process. Great work.
Using 1Password since the beginning. Never had any trouble. Multiple Devices, Multiple Accounts, ...
...and Agilent spun them out into Keysight, to focus on slightly random bits of lab equipment instead. What was a long and illustrious history is now...not. I much prefer my Rode & Schwarz machines.

Incidentally, Agilent did the same thing with Varian -- an NMR company that was involved in the acquisition of data ultimately in several nobel prizes. They didn't make enough money in a two year period, and Excel and MBAs killed a multi-decade business [1], leading to unemployment and a monopoly in the field of preclinical MRI, EPR/ESR, and a duopoly in NMR spectroscopy. Ain't progress grant?

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S109078071...
Who Said It: Trump or Biden?
The Soviet Union was responsible for the systematic slaughter of tens of millions of its own people and the deliberate exporting of the communist ideology used to justify that slaughter. There is no debate here; it was an evil empire.
Have you attempted the normal account recovery flow?

https://accounts.google.com/signin/recovery

If so, please let me know what happened.