skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Afaik CSV is only a subset of DSV as indicated by the name: Comma VS Delimiter separated values. A delimiter can be all kinds of things, while comma is just a comma. However, the name is misused in popular tools, which actually do use other delimiters than comma, but still call it CSV.
Any DSV reader in theory should be able to read any CSV file, unless the people implementing something and calling it CSV did not think about the meaning of the words.
OP here. I think we're aiming for the same thing - though with slightly different priorities.

Of your list of minimums that DefaultApp omits:

Not every app adheres to a Document-based pattern. The apps I personally build typically fall into a "shoebox" style where explicit documents aren't used.

And there are other data layers than CoreData, which is why I didn't add that - especially since even with CoreData everyone has their own favorite library/framework. So that's easy enough to drop-in for those who want it. (That said: probably 95% of the apps I write use CoreData, so )

A customized NSToolbar would be great, but, again, there are so many implementations out there, which one would you pick that would satisfy the majority of apps/developers?

Anyway, like the accompanying blog post says, this project is "highly opinionated". It's just what I've cobbled together over the years. I'm not going to die on a hill for any of my particular choices. Do what works best for you.
Germany.

The Xenophobia in the states that there are some who believe that the Chinese are doing the same to the US.
Event Stream Analytics at Walmart with Druid
As it should be. But the "cost of doing business" theory can survive the fine being much bigger than the provable ill-gotten profits. It's just smaller then the overall ill-gotten profits.
>You'll often be stuck with code that you know is flawed, that you want to fix, but the organisation won't give you time to fix it until it's too late.

This has unfortunately been my experience as well. Although in some sense I can understand it now. When only ~10k normal people per year use something, the chances of one of them trying to kill it are apparently pretty low. Although I'm still convinced at some point it is going to happen.
What I wish I knew when I started working from home
8k at 120fps is an exciting prospect. I just looked and you can buy Samsung TVs that are 8k for £2000. By Christmas these might even hit an affordable price amount.
Looks great, please add black theme and step/diamater size for seconds 5,10,15 seconds to reduce motion
Haha! Some pet owners have been recommending getting one as a way to get rid of pet hair if/when I got a puppy. This is one of the best examples of the unintended consequences. I guess house-training is a must.
30-40%? Damn, you good. I’ve been reading LtU† for fifteen years now, and I’ve gone from getting one word in a hundred to maybe 1 in every 10.:)

† lambda-the-ultimate.org
Why does the cost matter?

The conditions of the license (whether available freely or not) might be a more useful consideration.
So consoles have entirely given up on the market and just become branded PCs?
I don't think they have juries in civil suits
Trump considering domestic travel restrictions
There is an "About" page https://snap.berkeley.edu/about that explains this in detail, but you have to go looking for it.

Since it's immediately obvious from the banner that there's some relationship between Snap and Scratch, the homepage should give a short summary.

At a minimum, I would present the first paragraph from the "About" page in a prominent place on the homepage:

> Snap! (formerly BYOB) is a visual, drag-and-drop programming language. It is an extended reimplementation of Scratch (a project of the Lifelong Kindergarten Group at the MIT Media Lab) that allows you to Build Your Own Blocks. It also features first class lists, first class procedures, and first class continuations. These added capabilities make it suitable for a serious introduction to computer science for high school or college students.
Just offer 100% unemployment for a year for anyone laid off for corona. All the consumer debts get paid
> Can someone explain why an OS needs that much?

Because modern software development is a joke.
And that would be?

Michael Pence?

Bernie Sanders?

Joe Biden? or, dare I say it,

Hilary Clinton?
Why would that be only limited to Germany? The whole world saw that news story, knowing it would have effects on everyone that's not in the US.
Lithium startup backed by Bill Gates seeks a breakthrough at the Salton Sea
You should definitely take a look at Elos[1]:

Every common feature you need,
multiplatform, and
customizable

1: https://elos.vc/site/en/
Show HN: What should I include in my Covid-19 shopping list generator?
I'm making a COVID-19 shopping list generator (covid.shopping) where you select a number of people, diet, the length of the quarantine and get a sharable shopping list.

What should I include?
The Dude, ladies and gentlemen. Very nicely said.
That car loan can make sense if you are investing in an electric car that substantially lowers your maintenance and fuel expenses. Unfortunately, most people who consider a car loan don't care about any of that.
A couple of syntax sweets in Raku
They were pre assembled from DELL or HP. You had to take everything out of the boxes hook up monitors, etc. The hard part was installing the OS, drivers, and getting your build environment going. One very excellent developer did not know what a driver was. It was that experience that forced me to reevaluate my biases.

I had a few friends there in the late 80s/early 90s apparently at that time everyone watched with great anticipation to see if you could figure out the IRQ settings.
Fevers beyond a certain temperature damage the body almost as much as they damage the virus or bacteria. They can even cause brain damage or death.

For bacterial infections that we can treat with antibiotics, it's often worthwhile to just skip the fever entirely. For viral infections, the goal is to keep the fever at a level that the body can more reasonably recover from.
Sure, but my concern is that over the course of decades, inevitably there'll be some group of anti-science knuckleheads who decide to eliminate it.

It's no good railing against the specific group, because there'll always be another. The problem which feels like it needs addressing is the fact that it's possible for these groups to interrupt the solution.
Another company is Bobsweep (Canadian company) that sells you parts too and their machines are easy to repair.
European Union Proposes Ban on Non-Essential Travel to Europe
I believe the committee's intent was, as they stated, to ‘codify existing practice’. That means that the compiler generates code for the statement as written (in this case, a store into location foo+10) and what happens when it runs is up to the machine and not the compiler's problem.

At the time ANSI C was under way, I was working on a commercial C compiler and following developments closely. I don't think anyone anticipated what ‘undefined behavior’ would turn into.
Pandemania: Day Two
Naive question, because I only knew of ELISA. but can you use MinION or something like it to detect DNA/RNA in blood?

I would be excited if this was cost effective and more sensitive and specific for bacteria and viruses than what we have currently.
My mind is blown that the fed would cut rates again before the Senate passed that bill from the House. All they did was highlight the fact that this is a huge problem and that we have absolutely no plan in place to deal with the fall out. Powell caving to Trump's tweets is embarrassing, I've lost so much respect for the Fed.
Italy is not a common law nation, they are a civil law nation. I'm not a Italian attorney, but I don't think a jury would ever be involved, just investigators and judge.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_national_legal_systems
> If you're experienced enough to write a polished Mac app (and that is a non-trivial undertaking) you're experienced enough to write a polished front end in Electron.

Yeeaaahhhh, not really. Number 1, they're different skillsets. You can be experienced enough to do one, and know relatively little about the other. They're related insofar as they both involve programming and UI/UX but the relationship's far from linear.

> Use a lightweight framework (e.g., Vue)

Just the shallowness of this statement belies the overall point being missed in this comment. There's so many things wrong with this statement:

- What is a "lightweight" framework?

- Is Vue really lightweight?

- Does using a lightweight framework make your app lightweight?

- Does everyone use Vue the same way?

- Is the UI framework even the main performance bottleneck in Electron apps?

The rest (being sensible about drawing and prepared to write some C++) are also such vague advice. It's possible to write a very performant pure-JS electron backend. Most don't manage to, and even if they do there are other unrelated bottlenecks. There's plenty of people writing bad C++ too.

> Easy to drop into WebGL if you need it

I really feel you're understating the migration cost of DOM UI to WebGL here... just a tad.

> Less vendor lock-in

That really depends how deep your npm dependency tree goes. Migrating off a bunch of no-longer-maintained JS deps you've intertwined into the core scaffolding of your app isn't going to be particularly different from a platform framework change for a large complex product.
Microsoft's Teams Collaboration Tool Goes Down as the World Works from Home
Covid-19 impact on logistics in Europe
It looks like they've either backtracked on the idea or it was misconstrued from the start:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8113011/Downing-Str...
This is a small crisis. Real leadership required.
The market will recover. Give it a decade or two. If you want to retire today you're having the worst luck ever.
It is bewildering why I will stop what I’m doing to watch my robot vacuum move around the floor. There is no rhyme or reason that I can figure out.
I don't think anyone is saying this shouldn't be the case either.

Its also red herring, to be completely honest.

I would even argue that much of the corruption we see in politics is in large part because private companies can get away with so much with so little consequence in the first place.

In either case, I 100% agree with the assertion here.
materialize has to be able to keep all of its state in memory which only makes sense from a cost perspective for workloads which have a high value to space ratio. fine grained user behavior data typically just isn't that valuable.
Creditors absolutely inflict pain on people who do not pay. That the borrower agreed to the pain is hardly a moral high ground.
Correct, MCEdit is an amazing tool, but hasn't worked for a few versions ever since they updated the way in which blocks were stored....
It's awful when you consider that losing 1% of the population is the best case scenario.
Mexico is poised to beat them all, our president is doing nothing to prevent the spread. A Maduro-like ignorant, stupid and psychopathic president that has left the country without essential drugs.
It wasn’t immoral. It just makes people feel bad. I have a huge problem with government controlling prices at any level. Yes, even healthcare.
France seem to be one of the few countries willing to openly challenge Apple's hegemony, be it planned obscelence, or colluding with distributors.

Why isn't the EU enacting this at the continent level? And why is the US asleep at the wheel?
Ask HN: Make product tracking part of design decision
Curious to know how the community feels about bringing upfront the tracking decision as part of the design process, and extend the role of the (product) designer?

A colleague and I are investigating this possibility and launched this early solution: https://figma.getjune.io/
> The short version is that every time humans have ever tried a "share and share alike" scheme, it's inevitably been ruined by freeloaders taking advantage of the system. The pilgrims tried this before the US was a country. They had to move to "you don't work, you don't eat."

UBI/welfare works very differently in a scarcity economy like the Pilgrims' and in a close-to-post-scarcity economy like ours. In fact, I wonder to what extent we're already post-scarcity, we just don't have the logistics worked out to make it realistic. I think that's a much more interesting question than whether UBI is a good idea in the abstract. It seems to me it's an obviously bad idea when the risk of people not working is an existential threat to your society, and an obviously good idea when it's not.

For instance, if wizards showed up tomorrow with the ability to create unbounded amounts of food, clothing, housing, and medicine, it would make little sense to deny those resources to everyone who needed them.

> Money is generally a proxy for the value of other things and one of those things is human labor. UBI actively discourages human labor and cuts the ties between money and the creation of actual value. I think this is enormously dangerous and a bad idea.

I agree with that, but I also think that this already applies to the rich. Once you own a certain amount of money, our existing systems already discourage human labor and encourage you to spend your time re-investing your money, paying other people for labor, etc. Once you own a bit more, our systems discourage even that and encourage you to spend your time moving your money to offshore banks, lobbying the government, etc. Once you own a bit more, our systems encourage you to spend money trying to just be the government.

So we need to figure out how to cope with a society of people who are disconnected from money in that way, independent of whether UBI is a good idea or not.

Alternatively, we need to find a way to prevent people from exiting the state of being dependent on their labor - no engineers with windfalls from their employer's IPOs, no business magnates, no trust funds or inheritances enough to pay for more than your college education, etc. Everyone needs to keep working until retirement, and nothing you do will let you retire early. I suspect that option is too politically distasteful to everyone (probably even to myself) to make it viable. (That said, most obvious way to do it is extremely heavy taxation, at which point you can afford a generous welfare state.)
So your team is now remote: How to maximize productivity and well-being
How do robotic vacuums handle the frills on carpets? I've got a carpet in my room that I think could defeat his enthusiasm haha
> 100 outgoing video feeds. Not many machines can encode 100 video feeds in realtime

The server will send 9 video streams to each connection, but it has to process only 10 video streams since it will send the same video data to all clients, if we ignore client bandwidth.
- It is expensive.

- People steal it.

- It is difficult to work with.

- Copper industry trade groups are pushing this issue/funding this research.

- Hospitals are rarely designed with infectious controls in mind, that's why they have drop ceilings, impossible to clean surface materials, standard computer keyboards, and materials that would be damaged if steam cleaned in almost every room. Next time you're in a hospital room, just look upwards and ask yourself how you'd clean that ceiling.

- Hospitals need a redesign in more than just the door knobs, but they're "private business" and regulation is "bad" so don't expect to see that changing in the US soon. Instead hospitals spend money on atmosphere in public spaces, so people elect to do procedures there. If you added a public rating system for infectious disease design, things would change, but until then nothing will.

PS - I'm not anti-copper contact surfaces, I'm just pointing out this is a drop in the bucket of issues with medical facility design. We can do one without doing them all, but our priorities as a society will keep us from doing any at the current rate.
> Did you read the article?

I'm wondering if you did.

> It mentions "Two helper classes that make building a typical macOS source list easy."

TFA goes much further than that, it's an actual working application in a box. You can copy the template, build it, and it runs.

A template can include utilities, not the other way around.

> So helpers classes, while not being all the project presented here, are an important part of it.

They're an important but relatively minor sub-set of the whole.
Both influenza and coronavirus can cause severe respiratory distress. Both are subject to jumping the species barrier or mutation of existing strains resulting in higher mortality. Both are extremely infectious and very difficult to control. That's reason enough to have a few warehouses full of respirators ready to ship out. At the least we need a better plan for emergency bed space and resuscitation training for conscripted personnel.
That is not "never used" as the programmer argues, and I find it misleading that the title of the blogpost tries to sell it as "a never used function is getting called".

The NeverCalled function has external visibility so it could be eventually called by another CU, and it definitely references (or takes the address of) the supposedly unused "EraseAll" function. In order to be a legal program, some other CU has to call the NeverCalled at some point before main(), and the compiler is just assuming that.
Tracking Inside Figma
It is totally possible that different companies will have slightly different charts but usually they're about the same. The canonical way to know if to ask the manufacturer of the actual plastic you're using, these comprehensive tables are usually put out by distributors as general guidance.

I'm not surprised that some plastics may not be based on temperature only. For instance, nylon might crack if it's a thin piece due to thermal expansion. Or some may chemically react with steam.

I agree that it's weird that PCL would be okay while Teflon isn't, but it could be a molecular weight or thermal cycling thing. Teflon is very soft already so it might simply get deformed.

I'd trust such a table to point me in the right direction but find a second independent source if the answer seems weird.

Of course in practice you just try it and see if it survives and is functional. lots of plastics can survive a cycle or three but not five.
Yeah, sorry. That's just Xcode's default header. Feel free to open a PR or issue.
The knock-on effects of homelessness cost society far more than free housing would. The number of homeless is not massive, and effective, high-density housing is not expensive on a governmental scale.

To say nothing of the moral imperative to care for our most vulnerable people. A wealthy country with a homeless population shames itself.
It's not about the specifics about your comment. It's a concern based on using the words "simply" and "legislated" in the same sentence.

I'm of the belief that legislation is not something to be entered into lightly and should generally be considered a last resort if better solutions don't exist.
The work that will impress the most is usually found at the boundaries between skillsets, not in the nitty-gritty of one feild.

It's the bikeshed problem in reverse. Nobody can understand your reactor design well enough to be impressed by the impressive things you did. They can have their socks knocked off by your bikeshed though. Even if your reactor design would get positive feedback from fellow reactor designers and your bikeshed is a laughing stock among bikeshed builders.

Not to say that technical writing is frivolous or lower skilled as bike sheds are to reactor design, this is just the go-to story about approachability.
pasta and dried cheese

tomato cans
So pick up an Xbox which supports mouse and kb for modern games?
Yes and yes, though there are lots of caveats as to material types used. Whitepaper from formlabs here:
https://formlabs.com/blog/3d-printing-for-injection-molding/
No, we're treating it as serious because educated guesses say it is, and unfortunately, because of the lack of testing capacity, we can't do any better than that. We're taking measures that are proportional to the problem as measured in countries that have the capacity to measure it. When we're in the dark scrambling around with a lighter trying to find the light switch, it doesn't mean much that we can't see the problem.
You misunderstand. In context of the grandparent: all the world is NOT x86/AMD64. there are many other processes with many different rules. That his code works on the above two doesn't mean it will on the others.
It's been a few years since we evaluated Druid. It's great to hear that you're simplifying things, especially for smaller setups!
A lot of restaurants stay in the red for the first 3~5 years. I have a friend who just opened a brewery in Tennessee in December. They don't serve food; it's just beer, so they might be alright - but I should probably call and see how he's doing. I sure hope they've started bottling to canning.

You'd hope owners would keep a buffer of either cash or loans/credit-line to last three months, but a lot of them starting up may not have that bootstrap capital. Restaurants that have been around for years with good management can probably weather a month or two. Even the best well restaurants are going to feel the strain if we go to month three.
Probably a good idea to make sure it's safe / effective before you give it to all humans.
It vacuums in laps, no random fumbling around and hoping you've gotten the room. We have a longhair cat and I run it around the apartment every couple days, filling entirely with cat hair every time from one cat in a hardwood floor apartment. It's been great.
Seth Godin’s Advice on How to Deal with Your Fears
As someone who doesn't read body language well I'm glad for that lack.

Though your point does stand, people do need to work without it.
Are they basically trying to emulate GCP’s OS Login (https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/managing-ins...) feature here? We’ve been using that for a while, and it’s been a big relief.
Funding and effective virus response and admitting the severity of the problem would be a start. Our country needs to be seen taking this seriously from the top which it most certainly isn't.

I don't think there are any measures that will prevent this drop right now though. Supply and demand are both heavily impacted. We should be looking further down the line to the financial consequences we can prevent.

Layoffs have already started, part time workers are making significantly less, and imports aren't as stable. This is going to have serious knock on effects preventing a quick recovery once the pandemic is under control.
I wonder how this choice compares to using a hosted solution like Splunk (both in capabilities and cost).
That's true, I was mostly just trying to illustrate the size of the problem we're dealing with. I think our best bet is to slow it down as much as possible. And we're not going to get randomized controlled trials on a lot of the interventions we take, just our medical community's best guess at what will work.
Complacency and panic aren’t the only two options.

Complacency is a massive problem right now. So many people are not taking social distancing seriously, and it’s going to have disastrous consequences, al la how things are currently playing out in Italy, in many countries.

And compared to that, the temporary exhausting of supplies is a trifling matter. (Wait until the real panic sets in when hospitals can’t keep up). But like I said, it’s not like we have to chose between complacency OR panic. We can take it seriously and take appropriate actions.
Only problem is that enablement is up to the games dev and not the player, unless you want to add a XIM device which is 'cheating'.
Backstage: an open platform for building developer portals
Launch of China’s new Long March 7A rocket ends in failure