skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As does pass (although, gopass is a good compatible alternative with more features). I really like how it works with Git for version history as well and GnuPG (PGP) is industry standard within the security sector. gopass has browser plugins readily available, and it supports TOTP.
In the beginning, in Wuhan.
We've changed the headling above to the article's HTML doc title. That is often a more neutral title.
I have heard the same things. I want to believe it's all internet bluster, but when I hear an angry group on r/politics talking about how they hope certain people will die, it doesn't sound very much like a joke, especially when you can go into the comment history of some of the people and find out that they have a long history of angry political comments.
If Mars has atmosphere, then Moon has equally useless atmosphere, too. Despite differences in day length, Moon can gather more solar power, than Mars and energy is everything. Besides, those sattellites are gonna crash.
There are retailers in other countries and payment terminals that have implemented the self-checkout to be very close to "just walk out".

- no item weight confirmation
- no steps in-between trying to sell me things
- no annoying voice overs
- decent UX (navigation) for the 99% case

Here is how I pay in those stores:
- scan my item(s) placing them directly in my bag: taking ~1s per item
- navigate through 3 screens by hammering the [Next] button that is in the same spot on all these screens: takes less than 1s
- pay contactless with my creditcard: takes less than 1s

The US screwed up each of those 3 steps.
Wait, I thought the standard refrain is American's never travel - we don't even have a passport to get aboard.
When these sorts of studies first came out, I came to grips with the notion that honesty was the best policy.

Lying to your body about what it’s eating seems not to work out. You need a healthier relationship with sweets, not sugar.
It was probably deprioritized after the recent layoffs and reorg. They need to focus on their core product which is Firefox.
If it was truly groundbreaking, then you'd probably not have to ask this question.

After browsing GitHub and the docs, I still have no idea what working with neo is like. You should add docs rather than desktop only examples. Most people browse on mobile now, so acquiesce to the trend for better adoption

Here's my take on groundbreaking OSS: https://hof-lang.org
Counter is not in Python's prelude. Therefore you have to import it in order to use it.

My comment about prelude was in response to you saying I was using Python's “language+plus-its-entire-ecosystem”. This is not true; Counter is part of the standard library that comes with the language. It is not from a third-party package.

> If it takes that many keystrokes, you're definitely only going to use it once per year! This is the normal way you make enumerations in q/k.

You don't use this frequently in other languages because you almost never care about the index of a value in a hash table (because it's ridiculous), and you almost never want to brute-force unique a list (because it's a footgun).
I think you underestimate how radically different a world we'd live in if we had and inter solar system logistics network between colonies, earth and asteroids. It would be like another industrial revolution with untold and unimaginable changes. Likely with artificial islands, underwater cities, climate change reversal existing as mere side effects.
Can't the tires just continue to get wider and wider until the rear tires are even about 4 ft wide?

That should provide lots of traction.
Don't know why you're getting modded down. This is precisely the aim of Vision Zero. They have been narrowing streets, experimenting with zig-zag roads along schools, extending curbs into streets etc. The idea is to slow traffic down.

Right now were in a transitional phase where drivers are feeling the squeeze and starting to get riled up. Plus the overcrowding is not helping either. So drivers are not only more fatigued from traffic but now feeling at odds with pedestrians because of these modifications. I suspect that this is the reason for the spike. I've lived here my whole life and it's way more crowded than ever. Pedestrians are spilling into the streets and competing with drivers.

The need to push and remove more needless cars. I also want to see more bike lanes. Some of the roads I have seen narrowed have left plenty of room for dedicated or protected bike lanes but they left as unmarked no man's land. I also see some roads and intersections with very questionable redesigns and traffic patterns which force cars and pedestrians to fight. So the city needs to accept that some intersections they have designed arent as safe as they want them to be. One redesign by me has forced a lot of traffic through the local side streets which are major pedestrian routes (school right down the roads with lots of children about) and have not received ANY vision zero attention at all. So they just push the problems from one place to another. The only way to fix the issues is to eliminate cars. Honestly, they need a quota or some other restriction of ownership and driving in NYC.
This is an excellent point.

Bill Gates has money because he created a product that set back science for decades. It still hurts science today. The way Windows differentiates itself from Unix for the sole reason of not being compatible has set back society immensely.

Today, after having made all this money exploiting society in general and science in particular, he is putting money back into science.

Look, I get it, the damage is already done, so him putting money back we gain some back. And I also get it. If he didn't do it someone else would have.

But does that absolve the sins of the individual?
> You just write normal code and develop it locally as you would when running on the CPU (most friendly dev environment).

That's OpenCL's big thing. Which TornadoVM is sitting on top of. And OpenCL never really took off, it's in a bit of a weird spot currently being partially deprecated.

It's a fine idea on paper, but there doesn't seem to be much of a market demand for it. Probably because it's not a thing anyone really needs. Step debugging is about the only reason to bother at all, but you really don't need any sort of heterogeneous compute migration system framework thing to pull that off. It's just a local flag or even a re-compile option.

> This fits really nicely with scaling up on the cloud. If you have a parallel workload that you need to auto-scale very quickly, you could migrate from small CPU to big CPU, to AVX512, to GPUs to FPGAs, all automatically.

Scaling up in the cloud is a perfect example of why TornadoVM itself isn't that interesting. Just like you can't write a normal multithreaded single process application and have it magically scale out over a network, nor can you here write a normal CPU process and have it automatically migrate between CPU & GPU. You have to design your program from the ground up around concepts like SIMT, memory coalescing, DMA bandwidth/latency, etc... These aren't just "here's some tricks to go _even faster_" things, these are "you must do this or don't even bother using the GPU at all" things.

To make this work you don't need to port a different language or VM to the platform, you need the compute equivalent of Kubernetes or Hadoop or whatever other cloud scaling infrastructure system you want. Otherwise this largely boils down to a Java to OpenCL transpiler. Cool, but it's not advancing the state of art here, either.
> Some antidepressants can have terrible withdrawal symptoms too - I went through the worst couple of weeks of my life after tapering off dosulpine, and I know someone else who had it rough after tapering off a tricyclic.

Apples and oranges. Not all withdrawals are equally bad.

Savvy healthcare providers will switch you to Fluoxetine, which has an extremely long half-life, and then taper the Fluoxetine.

Phenibut's withdrawal symptoms are on another level entirely, especially when people take abuse-level dosages to feel temporary euphoria: https://www.reddit.com/r/quittingphenibut/
It always warms my heart to see someone fighting the "why not just..." comments on here. Everyone underestimates how much goes into a project.
I use the one built into Firefox. Probably not a good fit for your situation, but it's saved my bacon at least once: I started to enter my credentials on a site and then thought "wait, why didn't Firefox auto-fill my credentials here?" Then I noticed the domain didn't match the rest of the site.
Show HN: Engineering group to help medical staff against Covid-19
We've created an engineering group to help in the event of a severe COVID-19 crisis.

Right now we have engineers, PhDs, and the owner of a manufacturing company, with a supply chain and offices in New York, Florida, and Taiwan.

The idea behind the group is that a COVID-19 outbreak might be something our medical system hasn't seen before. There may be shortages or special needs of medical equipment and other resources. We think we can help by building certain devices.

We probably can't build ICUs, but we could provide real help to a burdened medical front-line in a crisis. We're doing this in a deliberate and pragmatic way, informed by medical opinion.

Right now, we're looking for more help—anyone with project management, engineering as well as non-technical experience.

We're especially looking for doctors, particularly those with emergency room, triage experience, or who have (are) dealing with the current outbreak.

If you're interested, please get in touch. My email is in my profile.
The US is based on the idea of fundamental rights being the first consideration. Regulation does not give the government the ability to violate those rights. I expect the only consideration for the court is the severity of the situation that would allow the government to temporarily suspend those rights on a massive scale.
I think that's what Oxide Computer company is trying to do
Run More Stuff in Docker
They deliver a new version every month, why do they feel lost and what sort of changes do you expect?
I may have confused "Diamond" with "Grand" when referencing the quarantined ship.
I'd amend your post further to say that the mortality rate ∝ rate of infection b/c the more attention healthcare staff can give to each infected person, the greater their likelihood of survival will be. In addition, the illness vastly affects a subset of the population more than others, should we be able to isolate the young and elderly so that we have fewer of those cases to treat, we have a good chance at lowering the mortality rate.
State of Remote Work in 2019
Not sure what the turnaround time is now, but my wife works in a hospital in Seattle and they were getting tests back in a day or two.
it is accurate. i don't know if it's helpful to the antidepressant drug user, though. placebos work better than nothing, but not if you know they're placebos
Had minor depression that lasted 2 years, visited a few psychiatrists who wanted to prescribe meds, which I refused. Despite nothing bad happening in my life, I felt depressed, therefore logically I assumed it must be my health. I tested for everything in my blood tests, and I went to every specific parameter and researched very well about it. Turns out, labs have very bad standardized measures about testosterone, which puts 20year olds and 70 year olds in the same bracket. I had the testosterone of a 60 year old. I got on testosterone replacement therapy and literally it helped in a week!

Conclusion: Sometimes its not your environment, or bad stuff happening in your life. Sometimes its just bad doctors and terrible public healthcare that doesnt have a stake in your wellness. Check your testosterone people!
> I wonder if children being born over the last decade will come to despise taking photos...

I hope so. I've recently noticed that I spend a lot of time at concerts trying to take photos. Photos I'll probably never look at again. Meanwhile, I'm not paying attention to the music or the people around me.
thework.com is along the same lines and also very good.
But is is readable as plaintext? That’s one of the main appeals of json.
Also, if you're talking about
Romania:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980s_austerity_policy_in_Roma... seems true:
my own father passed through there in the 80s as a part of an army exercise, local people needed cans with food from the soldiers.. and we are talking about bulgarian soldiers, Bulgaria wasnt well back then at all itself. I went to Romania several weeks ago and the difference between what i've heard about Ceausesku's time and what i've seen now is huge, so dont mislead people.

Dont get me wrong: I am honestly not a fan of capitalism, but to praise in any way murderous/socipath-based regimes as those ones.. is very sad
Is there any advantage of msgpack over json or gzipped json on one side and soemthing like protobuf or flatbuffers on the other?

Msgpack, unlike json, is not human readable on the wire, not a purely text based format, and I doubt it is smaller or faster than protobufs or flatbuffers.
Predator (1987)

What if an alien life form hunted humans for sport?
I have worked on a system that spins up 50k threads on a CPU with 72 threads and it works just fine, it's the google web page fetching system. If that didn't work then Google wouldn't fetch web pages. At all.
Choice Impacts Ecommerce Conversion
Your next AWS instance might be ARM.
I'll have to test my specific workload, but for 40% more compute-per-dollar I'm interested.
What did Nietzsche mean by that?
m.facebook.com for the social network

mbasic.facebook.com for chat

No apps needed
The author works (worked?) at Lyft.
The classic use is after a site redesign or migration to a new domain, due to organizational name change, or whatever. You don't want to break all of the incoming links that are out there, but you want people to get to the page they were trying to reach.
With bitwarden, the account's data may be encrypted against the passphrase afaik... Also, you can setup shared groups for passphrases that are meant to be shared and the way the browser extension works, you need to enter it each restart to use it, so it should be more common.

The whole point of a password manager is so you only have to remember one passphrase. Suggesting an actual sentence and not having byzantine passphrase requirements will help. My fiance is really bad with this one, I admit that I don't have much empathy here.
If you are really burnt out and want to leave tech, I urge you to do it sooner than later. If you lack qualifications in whatever you want to do, you can still get them. Don't wait, follow your dream. Even if you fail, you'll have less regrets trying than going back to doing work you can't stand anymore.

I've burnt out multiple times and gone back in to tech only to get burnt out again and again, and have dragged my feet in switching careers, and have missed valuable years and decades that I could have been moving towards work I would have found more fulfilling, and now I'm finally trying that career change, but I wish I hadn't wasted all that time working in tech jobs I've lost absolutely all interest in and started to hate decades and decades ago.
> Listening to upbeat, energetic music and avoiding depressing music, which tends to make me feel worse

Anecdotally, this would have completely the opposite effect on me. If I was frustrated or down in high school I would listen to Whitehouse or something and get over it by virtue of the fact that there exists someone orders of magnitude more manic than I was. It made my feelings seem trivial in comparison.

Even when I'm not feeling down, listening to stereotypically upbeat music is sure to make me feel down. I would wonder how people could produce such an upbeat thing and speculate how such upbeatness could be acquired. Then I would conclude they're just in a separate plane of existence from me, unreachable by any means, and by then I'm feeling more down than I was.

This is when I'm not depressed.

> Time heals all wounds.

I can never bring myself to believe this, depressed or not. Some people are born a certain way, and there's no real cure for whatever condition they have. If it is meant that we only live a single lifetime then I'd be inclined to believe it, but in that case I don't think such a statement will help people questioning the value of staying alive.

Coincidentally I was reading Johnny Got His Gun the other night, which is probably an antithesis to this statement. Imagine you're a veteran, no arms, no legs, no mouth or eyes or ears or anything really except one's own mind. All of it blown off by shrapnel. Nothing but your own thoughts to pore over the details for the rest of your existence. Can time literally heal such wounds?

Depressed people, or people who aren't even depressed currently but have been through it enough times, will take any adage thrown at them and like a martial artist find some way to redirect the intended meaning behind the words into one which fulfills their personal outlook on life. You can mean perfectly well by saying such while it will end up having the opposite effect. And you might not even know this is the case when the other person says "thanks" or something. They know if they give the generic universally acknowledged upbeat, energetic response people expect, the other party will be satisfied and go away. Anything to make them so they won't have to listen to words that will never mean the same things again.

It's difficult to get through to people who do not think rationally. For all you know they might not even be seeking advice but merely validation that nobody really, truly cares enough to get to the bottom of their psyche, their desires, them, and instead regurgitate Inspirational Quote of the Week as if it were something resolvable over the course of a day. When they receive that validation it only solidifies their position.

I'm not saying you shouldn't try. I will not give mental health advice for these reasons.

But that's how it can go.
How are you taking it?
Sorry for the aside, but are those prices in USD? Those seem like very expensive eggs.

I am used to paying less than. 10 USD for an egg.
Handprint.com
Sure doesn't look like it..

I agree- that's why json is honestly great. I avoided it for the longest time, but now I totally see the appeal.
Show HN: A free video call app for the web
I found Feeling Good to be stimulating while reading it but impossible to put into practice. Filling out worksheets of your emotions everyday is exhausting. The anecdotes of nearly instantaneous recoveries were unrealistic, and I've since read that therapists generally notice changes in their patients over years. The SSC take on therapy books strongly applies: https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/11/20/book-review-all-therap...

> In a few hundred patients I’ve worked with, zero have had the sudden, extraordinary, long-lasting change that the therapy books promise. Many have benefited a little. A few would say that, over the course of years, their lives have been turned around. But sudden complete transformations? Not that much.
I used MessagePack in a real-time streaming app. It was smaller than Protobuf (and about as fast in .net). In fact, if you are a .net dev and use the popular SignalR it can use MessagePack for real-time browser binary messaging. I highly recommend it. But, it is not a direct replacement for JSON as it's not a human readable or accessible without libraries.
The author of Phoenix Project released a companion/sequel piece titled 'The Unicorn Project'. Same series of events, but from the PoV of a sr swe / tech lead.

I'd recommended reading through all or half of Pheonix and then moving to Unicorn. I found lots of value in both
I enjoyed the brief period I spent playing with Svelte. I ran into some bugs with the built-in animation support when changing states (there's built in animation support for changing states!) that I couldn't resolve, and which were pretty glaring in the UI. This was 6-9 months ago, though, so it may well have been fixed by now.

I'd really encourage all front-end devs to take Svelte for a spin, if for no other reason than to see a framework really trying to do things differently. There are a lot of nice ideas in there, and the works-out-of-the-box level is admirable.
Can't you create a personal group, and have both accounts in that group?
> Not necessarily, although the language does not guarantee it, flattening to structs does happen in some JITs.

Only if escape analysis says it didn't go anywhere. Which works for iterators but it's not going to work for input & output arrays to this system, especially since it's asynchronous meaning it did escape the stack frame.
it's about as fast as protobuf using .net. It is not human readible.
On the contrary, Trevor Bedford has done extensive genetic analysis of the strains circulating in the area and has confirmed they are all descended from the one case.
I like both.
Windows and macOS both have application-tied sandboxing systems. Maybe they plan to use that?
Supercapacitor is an ambiguous term that just means "a capacitor with properties somewhere between a common capacitor and a battery". They've been a thing for a long time and they've been getting more and more "super" every year. They're just really expensive and only practical in highly specialized applications so you don't hear about them very often.

Mouser and other distributors even have a category for them: https://www.mouser.com/Passive-Components/Capacitors/Superca...

Sort by price descending to see some of the more interesting ones. The cheaper ones are still called supercapacitors but the delineation becomes a little meaningless at that range since regular capacitors have also improved significantly.

Edit: fix link
Coincidentally, I really see no point in making the bed. I wonder if I'm depressed.
All these worlds are yours, except Europa. Attempt no landing there.
> Is there any advantage of msgpack over json or gzipped json on one side and soemthing like protobuf or flatbuffers on the other?

Or CBOR, that has an RFC (which is important for some folks):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBOR
Apple should stop messing things up and should support SPIR-V, sure.

But to generate SPIR-V you still need a high level language. So is this useful for it?
Phishing Campaign Pricing – Test your organization (service offering)
People don't realize that FoxNews IS mainstream media. They're the #1 news channel...
There’s a history of Indian and African philosophy podcast that makes a good faith effort at it, but it’s limited by the fact that a lot of it wasn’t written down particularly outside of North Africa. That goes for African history in general, at least pre-colonial.
I just tried the same thing on my Nokia 6.1 and it worked! It still took 2-3 seconds before it was ready to shoot, but it's a major improvement. Thank you!
What worries me is that there is always a population of people that buys into the rhetoric. Nazis on 4chan was just a meme, then it became a thing. /r/thedonald started as a really funny troll community laughing at the absurdity of Trump becoming president, then it became a thing too.

Social contagions do affect people.
Nice!

One problem - I'm unable to resize the window and make it smaller.
Plus the fact that protobuf is more flexible about interface changes. My previous company had countless incidents that happened when new code deserialized msgpack records with unexpected fields from redis...
> The authority to restrict travel into a state (from an adjacent state) unambiguously lies with the federal government, under even the narrowest possible interpretation of the Commerce Clause.

Honestly, the scenario I had in mind was intrastate travel restrictions, especially around cities.
I was asking myself the same thing and apparently protobuf has no concept of "null", thus I can see how MessagePack might have an advantage depending on your use case here.

https://github.com/neuecc/MessagePack-CSharp#comparison-with...
On the minus side, Mars gets less than half the amount of sunlight per square meter.
it's not. IMO It's a good replacement for ProtoBuf.