skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your landlord has bills to pay too.
Complicated != complex ... it’s a straightforward expression.

My experience is regex seems like line noise to people. If you show them the multi line commented form they get it, and can then appreciate the one liners.

I’ve thought a neat IDE trick would be doing that expansion, into this visualization followed by multi line text you edit, and a column to paste sample text into and see matching / back-refs / captures happen. Stays one liner in code.

Standalone tools do it, slicker if inline.
"Ironic" in the sense of "completely expected due to them behaving like this consistently in the past".
Ask HN: What's the best corporate password manager?
My company of ~25 people needs to manage access to probably ~100 services our employees use everyday and I assume some kind of password manager which I can centrally manage is the way to go.

I often hear things on here about products that claim to be secure but aren't -- what password manager is considered reliable and secure? Which do you use?

Thank you!
Mykita. You didn’t mention cheap as a requirement.
Might be the power grid.
Show HN: BeforeShutdown – a macOS menubar todo app with reminders on system off
The cooling sounds like a side-effect then. The goal isn't to cool for the sake of it. You want the energy out of it. If you just want a cooling system you could spray water onto it and let the steam escape. That'd be an effective cooling system. What people really mean is that they want to usefully extract the energy.
I'm not sure if you consider this a bad thing though
Possibly, not sure how mortgages insurance is setup in Italy
Wow there is an article with it's agenda clearly emblazoned on its sleeve. No messing :-)

The Roman Empire's collapse had dozens of interacting causes, from slavery and expansionism-collapse to leadership failures that make any corrupt politician today seem laughable.

To boil it all down to "Welfare" seems, disingenuous at best, and hopelessly partisan at the midpoint.

That said, yes, many societies have tried to make up for their systemic unfairness with debt forgiveness. Unless you fix the underlying causes however, the debt comes back.
Yes, this is about military use, I understood the comment from davidu to possibly not be focused on military use but about the idea in general, hence the difference between the positive lookout and yours (and the article's).
> ...but weight is just thermodynamics

Of course not. Your body is not a furnace; metabolism is very complex and not just based on energy output of burning food.
UK's lost sea meadows to be resurrected in climate fight
Kubernetes for Teams, Product Feedback
Hi,

We have created a product, "Kubernetes for teams", that can be found here: https://github.com/appvia/kore . To make providing secure cloud-based kubernetes to development teams easy. We also want to take it further by improving the developer experience. But, we really want feedback from users, specifically devops and development users. If you feel you can provide that then please get in touch.
Clearly – but if homeowners get mortgage relief why shouldn't tenants get rent relief? Covid-19 doesn't distinguish between homeowner and tenant. Seems kind of two-tiered to me.
The best password manager application I've used it's 1password.
I think, especially given events that’ve transpired since, Apple was fairly justified in not giving third party developers unfettered access to web pages and network requests running through the browser.

I am very glad that I can install an add blocker on my phone and I don’t have to trust that it’s not going to mine and sell my data.

I haven’t been bamboozled, I’ve just made a different decision with a different set of trade offs than you.
I have to admit that I expected an article on a different type of equality before I clicked on the link.
That is one bad article. You cant just go ''well the Romans, who lived literal millenia ago and functioned within a completely different socio-economic system, did X and Y, so doing this in the 21st century is bad''.

History should be left to historians, not to libertarian think tanks cherry-picking examples to support their 21st century agenda. That is pretty much the only way to prevent people writing ''Rome fell in 476''.
The related wikipedia page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fulton_surface-to-air_recovery... mentions use of the recovery system in Thunderball, The Green Berets, and The Dark Knight.
The response here in Australia has been so pathetic. Especially from the private sector.
You've definitely misunderstood something here, I'm going to guess and explain the bit I think you have wrong, but if I guessed wrong and that's not the bit you were unclear on we can try again.

So, a Certificate Signing Request is a request that a CA signs some certificate but especially in the Web PKI it's an error to think of it as a request to sign one particular certificate. The result of sending CSRs to two or more CAs is not two otherwise identical documents with different signatures.

Experts talk about "signing a CSR" knowing that's not exactly what they mean even though in a toy CA built out of OpenSSL it seems like that works.

In reality a properly created CSR is proof that you know some private key (not revealed to the CA) corresponding to a public key (which is) and you want a certificate for some names. But the Certificate Authority will need to at least choose their own random serial number, fill out their own Issuer name and key, and choose appropriate date-time values for the certificate's lifespan (notBefore / notAfter). In reality they often at least partially discard the names you filled out because their rules may forbid issuing certain names you've asked for. If you use automation like Certbot the names requested exactly match what you wanted, but if you're building CSRs with OpenSSL or some 1990s Java web forms on an appliance chances are the names in the CSR are semi-bogus and issuing for them is forbidden so the CA needs to figure out what you actually needed.

Anyway, as a result for each CA you'd get a distinct Leaf certificate which (if you follow the DAG backwards) gets to a different trusted root. But you are only permitted to send one Leaf in TLS despite the otherwise relaxed constraints.
Show HN: Math Mystery - Yet Another Brain Game for Android
sounds like agreeing with you in questioning why someone would call it ironic...
Bookmark the groups you want to periodically check.

Stay away from the newsfeed on the home page, no distraction and no mindless scrolling.
Or, in this context, 20% daily growth of coronavirus cases -> 20% => 0.5*7 = 3.5 days to double.
Well I for one am glad my mortgage isn't a smart contract on a blockchain right now.
It involves a lot more parties but the level of control over the game mechanics is almost the same as a video game. It is actually a very constructive way of looking at it. All rules of the game can be suspended when it hurts gameplay.
There are basically two options:

- high demand for EV cars

- the world is screwed

It looks like the world is going to choose number 2.

If subsidies end they are going to have to be replaced by something else. A carbon tax is the best option, but strict fuel economy standards like Europe has is also an option.
I imagine lots of constructs either silently fail, or have complex incomplete substitutes with side effects. Empty directories, symlinks, buffering, Unix domain sockets, named pipes, hard links, sticky bits, dup(), O_TRUNC, O_APPEND, O_EXCL, flock(), creat(), allowed filename characters, metadata like permissions or attributes, and so on.
You can add the testing delay on top of that too. Some countries it's still taking a few days to get a result.
For those of us fortunate enough to be educated and well-paid and with good work conditions, yes. This is not the case for a large part of the world. I'd like to live in a world where I know that everything I purchase does not come from a situation where harm is caused, so those who produce what I consume can also have the choice to live with abundance.
It looks like this was done by the banks voluntarily. So it doesn't increase the risk of this happening again in the future as a surprise. Secondly, this probably reduces the amount of defaults, liens, foreclosures etc. happening all at once that a bank really would rather not deal with.

Edit: according to https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-03-10/italy-neg... the government negotiated this with the banks, and TFA says that not all banks took the deal. So whatever it was, it probably softened the blow a lot.
Yeah, the mortgage. Cited as the number one bill for the landlord to pay whenever that comes up.

Op asked a very relevant question.
PlanB explains how Bitcoin's stock-to-flow chart is getting more accurate
Never EVER take this sort of offer. Banks made similar offers after Katrina. We seriously considered it, having just bought a house in New Orleans which we could no longer occupy. A quick call with the bank made it clear they weren't forgiving anything. Interest would continue to accrue and recapitalize. Four years later, we had made all our payments and sold at the expected profit. The lender then admitted many people had taken the offer and now found themselves with significant negative value on their homes simply through compound interest.

Avoid these offers like the plague.
"We trashed this planet, let's find another one".
Remember with Flu, the doctors and nurses can't get it, and can't spread it. The danger with this is that all the doctors get sick/quarantined and then no-one gets treated.
This article would be way better without blurry references to contemporary politics, even if you would immediately think it on-topic.

I think Arendt is wrong on some things, but it really doesn't hurt to read about her views. Idealism for example is something she thought being a root for nationalism and that it would impose an ideal that is striving towards what nature dictates. But I don't think that is how idealism is understood today, something that doesn't need an attachment to anything and can be freely defined. I would think Romanticism as a form of it, which doesn't have that connection "to nature" at all.

The article is a bit strange though, for example:

Precursors to Nazism and Stalinism, however, were the late nineteenth-century movements of pan-Germanism and pan-Slavism, which explicitly called themselves “movements” in order to signal their distrust of political parties and national parliaments.

I heavily doubt she would have said or thought anything like this. It is not clear if this are the authors thoughts or maybe some other statements.

The distrust can come from the already mentioned and real corruption, not because of any form of governance. Totalitarian movements have in common that they need their followers to believe that injustice was or is done to them. That allows to restrict the consciences of people and allows for the grab of power. Embarrassing, but I think the mechanism is quite trivial.

Totalitarianism needs the antagonist to breath. Be that Jews or yes, capitalists. That is also why you do not feed trolls.
not sure why you are being downvoted as if fractional reserve banking is not the status quo
Sure, that part I agree with. But the stuff around it, i.e. how those fundamentals are used and composed, also qualify as algorithmic to me. It’s probably a lower-level definition than you’re using, because to me all programs are an algorithm of some kind.
Well, Dashlane is the universal platinum standard of all password managers which has regular security audits from HackerOne and other external white hat hackers and even has a built in VPN where the other password managers just don't.

I found 1Password 7, 1Password X and the browser extension to all be disconnected from each other and sloppy to use in general.
That's Berlin for you though. I think you need to have a much higher threshold for disgust and fear to consider living there.

I'm close to Hamburg. We've had two or three confirmed cases in the county. Patients are quarantined at home and stable. Schools have been temporarily closed, but reopened now. The administration is taking it very serious and people are stocking up on everything, including cake.
At this point, if we're not seeing at least some panic we're doing it wrong. The level of warning has to be such that the most skittish elements of society are freaked out, otherwise the average person will not be taking it seriously enough.
and also, even at the very lowest end, COVID-19's death rate is an order of magnitude more than Flu (0.1% vs 1%)
You got me there, Quote:'The problem is, all things are rarely equal and, if they are, businesses usually find ways of differentiating themselves that consumers care more about than happy employees.'...but...

"'Ethical' behavior rules the internal- and security policy social", anyone ?? P-:
Everything to Know Before Implementing Remote Work Policy
I was looking forward to a good read about why organic honey is $14.99 for a small jar.
Ask HN: Which technologies you want to play around with, but don't have time?
>not some noisy-ass AC/DC conversion

https://www.jonnyguru.com/blog/2018/07/03/seasonic-prime-ult...

Is 30 dB SNR insufficient for a digital system?

> My guess is that someone figured out how to shrink the necessary converters to a size that made it more "sensible" to put them inside the monitor

I’m under the impression that this was demand/market forces. It used to be much cheaper to have an external brick rather than engineer a power supply into a monitor. However, the engineering cost was lower than the missed sales due to consumers not wanting external power supplies. It’s just another thing to lose. Another unique plug you’ll never be able to reasonably replace with what’s on hand.
Meanwhile, doctors in Germany begin to build their own protective suits because professional ones are hard to get:

https://ais.badische-zeitung.de/piece/0a/f1/b2/8f/183612047-...

https://ais.badische-zeitung.de/piece/0a/f1/b2/8a/183612042-...
The parent said you can cut off water from commercial properties for non-payment, not residential properties.
If a trial I was on a jury for involved the CIA, I'd just find innocent. Evidence is easy to fabricate with the time and expertise and that's a major part of what they do. Digital evidence is the flimsest kind generally and the easiest to fake...
DbHarbor: SQLite – Intelligent SQLite Client for macOS
Is the original Ethernet I paper first draft published, for the world to see whether it really was "unprofessional" and "hippy"?
Some context often missing form these "code golf" showcases:

Domain specific languages have syntax optimized towards specific tasks. This often means very compact symbolic expressions which looks completely inscrutable to outsiders but are highly efficient when you know the language. String processing in Perl, pointer arithmetic in C, selectors in jQuery. Nobody can guess what the code does by looking at it, you have to learn the language. But it is worth the investment when the task in question is often used.

So the question is, are you working in a domain where the investment in learning a particular DSL will pay off?

But this context is completely absent in the article. By comparing the K syntax for "reduce" with a for-loop, it assumed the competition is systems languages like C or Go where a for-loop is idiomatic. But then the question is, how often do you use "reduce"-like operations in this domain anyway? It is really worth optimizing the langauge towards?

If on the other hand the article admitted K is a domain specific language optimized for numerical processing, then a reasonable comparison would be against Numpy or Matlab, perhaps Haskell, not for-loops.
Refusing to acknowledge a clearly dangerous and unusual situation will ultimately cause much more damage and panic.
Idk if it's MOLEX or whoever is knocking off their designs but the plastics they use are very brittle. I've had the clip on a number of modular cables snap off while inserting it into the motherboard and GPU connectors.

I also think the design is large and dated, and I think the modular nature of the connectors is unnecessary. But I don't know how small a wire gauge you can safely use for the current delivery on some of these 500-1k W PSUs.
i think the focus should be on keeping immune systems up. having supplies of water and vitamin c available. stress-reduction is good for the immune system too. i think it's time to assume we're all going to get it and how best to ride through it.
We have months of data now. If the virus gets out of control; countries find that out because the hospital system gets overwhelmed and they have to bring in a hard quarantine.

Countries have to overreact to the circumstances that they are confronted with because in a week the situation will be much worse if they don't. The only options are to overreact when everything seems fine or to overreact when the hospitals are full past capacity.

The choices here are to overreact before the virus gets past the border; overreact when the first cases appear; overreact when the first cluster is identified or overreact when people who can't breath are being turned away from hospitals. We have yet to see what happens past that point because so far everyone has instituted a quarantine then. Germany is at the clusters developing stage.
Decent game... I wonder why you haven't received much downloads.
My neighbor is a teacher and her school is closed dir the next 2 weeks
Yeah right... it's the social media that's the real problem here... not the virus that's killing people...
My entire company is staying on 10.14 due to general bugginess. (We’re a graphic design agency.)
Show HN: Programming and deployment of a mobile-friendly web game made easy
This is exactly the kind of measures that should be taken in the beginning. Italy is far past that: With 9000 confirmed cases they would need to isolate hundreds of thousands of people. For comparison: Italy's entire prison population is 60,000 people. At that point it's just logistically easier to suspend public life over the entire country for a few weeks.
Fever-Detecting Goggles and Disinfectant Drones: Countries Turn to Tech to Figh
Based on the article, I’m not sure there’s enough information to even determine if this is a deferred payment scheme (interest continues to accrue) or a postponement without additional interest accrual. Certainly, if this affects you, check with the bank to determine what it actually means.

I think directly comparing US and Italian banking is quite misleading, given the relatively large differences in typical consumer protections. Maybe it’s a bum deal, or maybe it’s actually going to be very helpful for the consumer.
Thanks for your encouraging words. Probably because we didn't do any paid marketing.
Well in 2014 I read here that Lockheed will have a prototype fusion reactor on a truck within five years. And its now 2020 sooooo....
Honestly I think public health is so well ingrained into the Australian psyche that it's not really considered to be welfare - it's just a state service like roads or parks. UBI in Australia wouldn't change our healthcare system.
Oh yes you can. The insurance and reinsurance actuaries, and regulators, have done this for a very long time.
>South Korea has been administering way more tests than anyone else

Also, the last time I checked, something like 75% of patients were part of the Shinjonji "religion" whose members skew very young demographically.
i'd love for everyone to have a website and a connection system so you 'friend' other websites.
The Slow-Motion Financial Suicide of the Roman Empire (2015)
They are following it up with shipping and logistics. Amazon has been pushing us hard to switch from FedEx/UPS/USPS to using them for most of our packages, and it's working. Our defect rate is less with Amazon despite all of the anecdotal evidence of lazy/incompetent last mile Amazon personnel, and our rep bends over backwards to make sure she can fix any issues and get us what we need. She's sending us free label printers even though ours are generic enough to work with all carriers including Amazon, just because the labels for them are less expensive.

After shipping with Amazon for our non-Amazon orders for six months, we've moved about 80% of our shipments to them because they save us that much time, hassle, and money. FedEx picks up almost all the rest, with a handful of packages going out UPS and Postal due to address requirements, or customer preference on phone orders (all online orders are Amazon/eBay/website where we limit shipping choices; we are about 60% Amazon, 30% eBay, 8% website, and 2% phone orders on a typical day).
President teases stimulus package to boost a US economy hit by Covid-19 fears
Perhaps you should go read about what's actually happening in Italy?

For example:

https://threader.app/thread/1237142891077697538

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1236933818654896129.html
Yes, it is a good thing that competition also operates on "being good".

You can't be arbitrarily "good" to your employees, though. You have to improve your business to be able to afford to be better to your employees.

That's as it should be.
> It is only somewhat worse than typical flu

Yes, and that's why Italy is in full lockdown, and the world economy in tanking for a week now, because "it's just the flu bro".

> get a pulse oximeter, oxygen tanks, reduction and mask, disinfectants (esp. water treatment) and about month store of easily digestible, easy to prepare food, and certainly water to smooth over any interruptions.

The majority of americans are living paycheck to paychek and you're telling them to setup a basic hospital in their living room. People are dying of diabetes in that country, do you think they can afford all that and a month of supply if they can't afford insulin to literally save their life ?

Some of you are so out of touch with reality, that's the terrifying part for me. Recommending vitamin C is laughable at that point.
>>Avoid these offers like the plague

...---if you can.

In Italy everything is shut down, but basic industries that are need to feed and care for the people. So, no paychecks and no friend or family can loan you money for mortgages
How do object stores like Ceph get away with having VM's run on them?
Dtrace focuses on syscall level information which can flood the user with information. It is fantastic for debugging and getting extreme detail on a single application. The goal of this app is to give the user a higher level of events with some reduction in surface area. Plus you get a fancy UI to filter and search!
If you make it sound as if they didn't help on an individual level that's clearly misinformation (intentional or unintentional). That due to shortages there might be adverse societal effects is another matter.

I'd argue that it's intentional misinformation so that people make potentially[1] suboptimal personal decisions that lead to better outcomes for society at large. But that's not their call to make. Give me the facts and I'll decide for myself. Otherwise prepare to be called out.

[1] That might or might not be the case depending on personal risk profiles and dependence on a functioning society. Also: a functioning society is worth little to a dead rational actor.