skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not false, but incorrect.

Emilia Romagna hasn't been communist since at least 2 decades.

Emilia Romagna is largely an industrial compound with better average welfare state than the rest of Italy.

At best I would say Italian-socialist with some communist folklore
Ah, I didn't dig deep enough to see that it already does what I described, heheh. So it's a static site generator as well as a server that dynamically renders. I like the sound of being able to "partially compile", having the choice to leave some routes rendered at request-time or client-side.

I heard the analogy (equivalence?) before, that statically rendered sites are caches that are invalidated at build time.

Makes sense, and thinking of it as a strategy that can be partially applied - rather than as an all-encompassing framework or tool - is insightful, so it can be mixed and matched with dynamic rendering as needed.
I personally only whitelist some authorities, but I think the threats to the CA infrastructure are sadly more mundane than the problems caused by weird fascist state actor CAs.
The plane flight/airport will be the biggest risk.
I had a feeling someone would come up with a suggestion like this! Cunningham's Law and all that. Posting wrong or insufficient things on the internet is a great learning strategy.

However, I get:

WARNING: terminal is not fully functional
- (press RETURN)

and on pressing return, I only get enough data to fill the buffer.
I have just got the MVP ready for my 'analytics in a specific niche' SaaS product - I'd love to just pay someone cash to sell it for me and help me get from zero to one. I'd happily give recurring referral commission on top of cash. I can then work on refining the product with the first few customers.

What are my options? This looks promising but sadly I seem to fall under one of the "This course isn't a good fit for you, if..." points (last one). If anyone could direct me to other options I would be very grateful!
Maybe that was true for Elon. But if you apply yourself, and challenge yourself, and broaden your horizons by exposing yourself to a wide range of learning ... IE, get what you've paid for ... then college will help in in a multitude of ways, not just professionally but socially and in daily life. And you'll be prepared for life-long learning, regardless of your applications.
How often are the models that drive algorithmic trading updated?
I regularly put a risk / loss / impact assessment into my issue tracker tickets - it's not the tool support is not there, it's that

a) everyone else needs to do this across the board

b) it's still just a guess - normalising my guess and you're guess is hard
Too right! Having a good XO (2i/c) can make a huge difference, whether it's a PM or an executive assistant. My old boss was able to hand off a lot of the "figure out the budget and manage our spend" tasks to his right-hand PM and it made a HUGE difference. Not only was he a lot more relaxed knowing that was in good hands, we were all suddenly a lot happier knowing the budget was getting someone's regular, undivided attention!
Actually better can be like nested signing with many CAs, I sign my certificate with 3 different CA, let's say from US, Russia, China etc. Unless all 3 are bad, I am safe.
Or at least by the time they know, it will be too late :)

There are some disadvantages. It can mess with git bisect, for example.
Isn’t CIELUV more-or-less deprecated now, in favour of CIELAB?

Is there a reason that HSLuv is based on the former (and isn’t “HSLab” instead)?
> 1b wins. You have no capital.

If you have a good network you can raise capital. It all you have is capital you can't buy a network.
I've been using it for about 18 months now. I find myself barely using !g anymore, and usually it's when I'm looking for something really specific.
There may be a valid reason to sign such an agreement without actually meaning it - to trick the opponent into believing you are not going to take any action so they fail to prepare and to mitigate your attack. In some cases this is the only chance.
The WHO predicted that 150 million people would be killed by avian flu [1]. Nothing happened. They predicted 750,000 people would die in the UK, it was more like 200. For swine flu it was minimum possible deaths of 11k but up to 70k. It was more like 400. They got upset when people wouldn't use their case fatality rates which turned out very wrong.

Over half a million people died of flu related deaths last year. Don't recall reading a single news article about it

1, https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/emergency...

2, https://jech.bmj.com/content/62/6/555.abstract
Oh, sure I can see how my comment can be read that way. I'd add some strikethroughs and edits to clarify, but that's not an option.

My point wasn't trying to be "as soon as someone hits some age they should no longer be able to vote because Olds have no value and should be put out to sea on an ice floe". I meant to be pointing out that younger voting age individuals (in aggregate) are ceding the outcome of elections to people who (in aggregate) don't share their political beliefs.

You can see the lack of engagement elsewhere in the replies to my parent comment. For instance "just pay attention every four years, problem solved", as if there's never a ballot measure or public office which would affect voters when there isn't a presidential election
It was bound to happen eventually, there has been a long trend towards point-of-use regulation displacing multiple output supplies. I'm just surprised they went with 12V, and not 19V which has lower rectification losses, less power loss to wire/trace resistance, and a large existing design ecosystem from laptops where 19V has been the norm for years.
So invest in companies that will benefit from Coronavirus. I'd probably short retirement home businesses, long on lab technology businesses and long on pension & insurance funds as it seems to kill off the elderly and sick, so their profits should increase once this has died down. Whats unknown is how low this will go. Spanish flu lasted 3years, infected 27% of the population and there was just 2billion people back then unlike today with 8billion people, better transport and higher density's of people. Off set the falls with better technology and knowledge.

So what stock do you buy and at what price, what do you short and at what price?
Who will be assigning tasks to a team assistant?
MLFlow: Wrangling ML Operations
I've had this fan controller in my desktop for probably five years now: https://www.thermaltake.com/commander-fp-10-port-hub-for-pwm...
Demographic trends in Italy bottomed out the year I was born (1979), and were then absolutely stuck until 2001, with no growth whatsoever. Without migration, the population would have long shrunk pretty dramatically. So your image of "large italian families" has not been mainstream for at least 40/50 years - two generations, like many (most?) other European countries.

> the amount of large groups of 20 year olds (I was in my 20s back then too) were there day and night drinking in public was astonishing.

1) All the cities in Italy have large student populations because of well-respected universities. Bologna has one of the oldest universities in Europe, which is now massive. Chances are 95% of the kids you saw were students.

2) People in Italy like to hang out. Even if you have a job, anytime after 6pm is fair game for an aperitivo and whatever comes next, particularly when you are 20. Also, in smaller cities and towns, shops close at lunchtime and people go out to eat together, coming back around 2 or 3pm.
The HEIF and HEVC container are the same. So if they use the HEIF container they already have libraries on devices that can handle the format, metadata, etc. I don't believe Netflix is delivering any Matroska content so they have no media pipeline or tooling for the format. It's the same reason they didn't base the container format on RIFF or ASN.1.
One of the key disadvantages is that you don't get to shop for health insurance, too. This becomes obvious when you change jobs/get bought out and suddenly your dentist or pediatrician isn't covered.
My employer subsidized is $650/month for a similar plan, but I don't have a view into what their share is. I'm sure the total is lower though. They have a lot more leverage.

10 years ago, I was paying $900/month for the same plan on my own.
The colours are based on lidar intensity, i.e. how much light is bounced back from a surface. This depends on the reflectivity. That's why it can see lane markings and even murals on the wall: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a0-JaMGivX4
> And Costco can leverage that by selling mattresses for $50 more than you'd spend somewhere else

Costco explicitly commits to never making more than 12% on anything they sell. It’s a major part of their brand and part of the reason people trust them.
So you glue the layers and wrap it in a sheet, big deal. Still way less labor and materials than wiring together 300-500 springs and encasing them with layers of pillow filler.
> Finix has told TechCrunch before that, unlike Stripe, it doesn’t think of itself as a payments company but rather a payment infrastructure company. Most notably, it likes to note that it doesn’t take a percentage of transaction fees but instead charges customers a monthly software fee, along with a sliding fee associated with the number of payments they process. Yet Stripe has a product, Stripe Connect, that operates much the same way and has since its debut in 2013.

Ehhh... sounds (and looks) very much like a clone of Stripe to me. And saying, "we're different because we are infrastructure", is just icing on the dishonesty cake. Not sure why Sequoia would ever have invested in a copycat to Stripe in first place.
For this article, maybe the author could have used Swift. The key idea of this article is to use a recursive tree structure to describe a future task. To build that tree structure with swift, one could use recursive enums with associated values (ex: https://www.pointfree.co/episodes/ep26-domain-specific-langu...).
This is wrong for a different reason than about Linux. The Debian vulnerabilities include all software distributed by Debian -- that is, as of current count, 149.009 different packages. It then compares this number to the vulnerabilities distributed by Windows... just the operating system.

For that matter, it separately breaks out Firefox -- which receives published vulnerabilities in Debian itself!

All told, this article is questionable, at best.
That's what minifiers/uglifiers do? Perhaps OP did not want to use them.
I live in the UK and have no idea. It's quite likely that we delay quarantine until too late, but when that actually is or how bad is anyone's guess.
Bloomberg Was in Epstein’s Little Black Book
“A slow, steady thread on how to survive a recession [ ] if you’re a startup.”
The social side of science seen in the research on programming language quality
> Certainly it is! There are many users who have used Emacs for decades who have only a handful of lines in their init files and no third-party packages.

...

> Yes, I think you should say that instead; that would be more fair and accurate.

Makes sense, & will do in the future!

> The good news is that the quality of software in the Emacs ecosystem is steadily improving. MELPA is upholding higher standards for packages, and more tools are being made to catch poor-quality code and encourage best practices.

Good to hear. :-)
> * I'm actually pretty angry at Firefox blacklisting some KZ certificates without my permission*

But you can understand why, by default, anyone who doesn't live in Kazakhstan has little to gain from trusting those CAs. The default roots are default for everyone, at the moment, so they need to be universal. Maybe they should have some sort of detection, i.e. "we see you're in Kazakhstan, trying to access this Kazakh site which is only available with this distrusted CA, would you like to trust this certificate?"

> IMO software must respect every country and let government to act on their citizens as they want, even if some US guy thinks that it's not OK. It's not really his business.

It's kinda two things, "letting" citizens submit to their governments with your software is different from specifically enabling it, which seems like what you're suggesting. Out of principle, I won't be making any particular effort to enable a "government to act on their citizens as they want", because that is immoral.

If you want software that goes out of its way to oppress you, then you can write it yourself, or find somebody who will take money for that.
Do you want to calculate IP stuffs
Never Stop Learning
> I'd love to just pay someone cash to sell it for me and help me get from zero to one.

I've seen quite a few founders try this, and it normally ends badly.

There are two main drawbacks...

1. The salesperson effectively becomes the CEO. They understand the customers better, have the relationships, and may not get all of this across to you - especially in the event they leave suddenly.

2. If you hire a salesperson without knowing how to sell your product (and some results already), you'll never know if it's your salesperson or your product that is underperforming. And you'll have no idea how to fix it.

I don't know what the best solution for you is, but consider looking into the Mom Test book to help you learn how to get from zero to one by talking to customers. It's a great book, and required (included) reading as part of my S4F course.

Good luck!
The SATA power connector isn't that great at high currents, look at the numerous fires. Fan controllers have moved to that because most modern PSUs have a lot of them laying around, that's all. And the board-side connector is literally a PCB edge with gold fingers, so it's cheaper.

The Mini-Fit Jr connectors seem fit for purpose, but I don't like how stiffly they stick even after releasing the latch. And they're sort of tall, depending on what you're doing.

I'm a fan of Micro-Fit 3.0, and the single-row variants are available in enough positions that you could have a low-profile connector delivering plenty of reliable power. I think the dual-row would be more appropriate for most applications though. They're cheap enough, though the tooling isn't.
How many reports do you have?
I can appreciate this, I am one good half Italian, I have old family locked up in Modena.

I love Italy, I consider it home, but I will argue against the opinion.

And that is what it is. An opinion. Listen, forget China, forget their words, their actions are fucking insane. In Modena, the same thing is happening, we are all in glass houses. Italy has been praised for their action. Even from the WHO, myself included with family there, know that its hard. Nobody is pointing a finger are you.

Grow the fuck up.

>Another interesting thing I have just noticed is that some journalists are now openly praising the Chinese handling of the crisis.

Che cazzo fa.

Grow the fuck up. We are all stuck in this bullshit together.

You're being a drama cunt.
I would like to write more, but you already know it.
I didn’t have significant equity. I had a few thousand dollars.

I did have direct influence into huge and important parts of that business, though and I really, actually was respected and given broad rein in what I could do. My coworkers and I also tended to have a great time working, and I had direct lines to the CTO. We talked often.
A quick look on eBay turns up a ton of results. Lot's of very cheap ones, but not exclusively.

For $60 shipped, these[0] ones are made in France and have Hoya lenses. I know nothing about lenses, but Hoya seems to be respected from a quick google.

I think they are out there, just not being aggressively marketed by VC-funded lifestyle brands.

But hey, there's a startup idea. You just need to make pince nez fashionable by getting some retrosexual hipsters on Instagram to adopt them. Then, profit?

For some reason I associate wire-framed pince nez glasses with eugenics, not sure why. I'm sure that's just me, but maybe run a focus group just to be sure.

[0] https://www.ebay.com/itm/Reading-Glasses-Filao-Pince-Nez-Ace...
Japan's ancient way to save the planet
The reddit post you linked to has since been deleted.

https://snew.notabug.io/user/hackreactorhq/comments/f7l90w/g...

It didn't even get a single comment.
That might be an weakness in phrasing, not actual misinformation. Masks are (arguably) not effective enough to justify the risk to supply for those with suspected/expected exposure, but the "enough" part is easily lost as information gets passed through many people who all mean well. Does that make it misinformation? I think it's a terrible idea to start using that label any time someone's wording isn't clear enough for our liking.
Agreed. It is without doubt that the CIA has access to large amounts of child pornography, seized from hard drives, and they had both easy opportunity and strong motive to plant them. It really doesn't make sense at all that he would book a flight to Mexico just days before being arrested, wipe his hard drive, then leave other, more incriminating evidence on scene.
Bonds yields are the lowest they have been since the great recession.
Somewhat ironically, this virus might be great news for the overall demographics: couples are now stuck at home with nothing to do, NYC-blackout-style; I fully expect an increase in births (and divorces) in the next 12 months.
> News outlets do not have an interest in giving a nuanced message. They are willing to lie if they think it helps.

Too many journalists today believe the ends justify the means.
It is possible to encourage positive collective behaviour without sacrificing making sense.
So you're refuting my WHO data with ... speculation that the CCP was lying and other anecdotes? The WHO was overwhelmingly positive in their report about the CCP's willingness to participate and make the tough decisions necessary to contain the virus. China had 81K cases, and they're down to 17K. That's good progress.
That sounds even more dysfunctional. Sure, you save meeting time, but why not just go one step further and put a discussion thread on each topic, and skip the meeting entirely. Because if it works as you describe, people are voluntarily siloing themselves off by skipping other meeting blocks, and you lose the one benefit such meetings have, which is to make sure the entire leadership team knows what is going on and can share their differing perspectives with each other.
China has seen massive decline in the number of new cases in Hubei. It’s no surprise the response is being praised.
I'm curious what software they're counting as "Debian." Are they counting the way OpenBSD reckons--"Only two remote holes in the default install, in a heck of a long time!"--key word being "default install." Or are they counting the combined vulnerabilities in Debian's 59,000+ packages? Debian is a lot more than an OS, it is a project to vet and distribute a helluva lot of free software.
So this is awaiting all countries, in all likelihood? I mean what's the difference between Italy and Switzerland? Or Germany? Or the United States?
IMO the spec is well defined and simple. What's broken are the browsers. Permitting a backslash as a delimiter rather obviously breaks the syntax. No surprise that security issues are introduced when the browsers don't follow an otherwise simple standard, while everybody else does.

That's what makes this crazy. Generally I agree that people shouldn't abuse regular expressions for parsing security-critical data. But it just so happens that a standards-compliant URL can be trivially parsed using a naive regular expression that relies on the semantics of the gen-delimiters character set in the standard. In fact, it's really hard to break such a naive regular expression even when we move beyond the domain of standards compliance. One glaring exception is anything that introduces ambiguity between the userinfo authority section and the path, which the browsers have chosen to do. sigh

A new RFC should be issued that updates the syntax to include the semantics which browsers give to backslash. Among other things, this will help to publicize the issue.
Engineered healthier sugar that tastes good
I don't see it mentioned elsewhere, but Amazon could very easily disrupt credit card companies as part of this play as well.
Yeah, this is just rearranging some things to avoid California's new efficiency regulations. If you move the inefficent stuff to the motherboard, the PSU magically gets more efficient!
You are ready - if you stick to your niche, you'll be competing with consultancies who might not even have a niche and don't have a deep understanding of all the nuances with the data that you do.

Re: bureaucracy - it depends a lot on where you're based, how regulated the industry is, and how sensitive the data is. I wasn't really suggesting hiring employees, you can find remote contract workers on freelancing boards as well (just be careful to filter out all the noise).
Without population growth, the economy won't grow as quickly, sure. It may even shrink. But does that matter per capita? I'm curious how population dynamics has effected Japan on an individual financial level.
This information was not published by Facebook - Facebook's data sharing agreement was that this information would be used only for academic purposes and not shared with any third parties. After discovering that Kogan had violated these restrictions Facebook terminated his access to Facebook's API and ultimately terminated this program of giving academic institutions access to Facebook data.
Again, whitelist vs blacklist. Blacklist loses.

blacklist: [^/?#]+
whitelist: [a-z](?:[0-9a-z]|-(?!(?:$|\.)))*(?:\.[a-z](?:[0-9a-z]|-(?!(?:$|\.)))*)*
Yes, she signed, took the money, then ratted the company. Very high moral ground
People in the UK have already been panic buying, mostly pasta and toilet roll AFAICT
Just because the fine-print of a TOS or agreement says one thing about liability does not always make the terms enforceable. Many consumer protection laws are written to address the one-sided nature of agreements like this as the consumer typically cannot negotiate like they can with a normal contract.
I would wager that this is because Stripe openly complained with them and demanded a public dissociation if Sequoia wanted to be eligible to invest in future rounds of Stripe.

They try to spin this like it's a good thing for Finix, but the reality is that every other VC in the world will now wonder what dead bodies are hiding in the closet there.

If I would be Finix I would heavily focus on profitability and taming whatever demons you have inside the company to avoid going to capital markets for a very long time.
What mechanisms lead to this? Do prosecutors have to win cases for promotions and be tough on crime for later political careers?
Crowd sourced list of companies and their Covid-19 work-from-home status
Another thing that bother me is you make no mention of tourists. Only mention business export/import (well done, everyone has that)

There is a huge amount of tourism from Asia, but you just papered away from that, kinda gives a bit of nonsense to your toxic message.
Create a Blog in a Subdirectory with Hexo
That's precisely the point. GMail gave Google user accounts, which made the cost largely immaterial.

The 24/7 global corporate surveillance network has it's roots in Sun and its "The Network is the Computer", as early as 1984. Hard to believe Google just stumbled into a trillion dollar business model two decades later.
There are reports that they have a shortage of ventilators, so a lot of patients that could be saved are dying.
I can’t think of a time I’ve had a meeting with more than 3 people that was useful at all.
What's Your Musical IQ?
The united states is going to fare a lot worse. Their president is actively contradicting his own experts and essentially encouraging people to go on spreading the disease.

It's going to be a clusterfuck.
Rejuvenating the immune system supports brain repair after injury