skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are not. If there’s adres zero entries, the first one isn’t true.
Those will get you the right result if you use them as an initial value in a fold and the set is not empty. They're not correct on their own; an empty set has no minimum or maximum.
World Health Organization guidance on coronavirus prevention
Not if you use Safari.
Professional Trader Talks About Bitcoin Price Bottom
TikTok would be naive to believe that that tactic would alleviate bullying. Anyone long around knows that the internet will find a reason to take you down if they get salty for some reason. Maybe if you’re unattractive, that itself becomes a bullying point but I’ve seen plenty of youtubers/instagramers being torn to shreds for not wearing the right dress, not choosing the correct words etc etc!
I agree. Ironically the measures that should have increased national security are endangering social contracts established around fundamental rights in a way the opposite is achieved. But I guess you are preaching to the choir here...

But that aside, I don't think the measure would be worthwhile even now. Instead focus should be to fortify local health services and provide support where needed.

A damaged believe that fundamental rights are compromised has of course negative repercussions on the willingness to cooperate with authorities of any kind.

Trust cannot be enforced and authority is always limited. I wouldn't call it paranoia, because in that case the respective fears aren't confirmed that often by people now in solitary confinement because some hot shots thought they were in control and did was was allegedly necessary.
When people are talking about a $36K Civic, they're talking about the Civic Type-R, which starts at $37K and goes up to $44K.
No comment that I’ve seen seems to acknowledge rejection of carrying a phone around.

In order for the data to be uncompromised there would need to be a mandate to carry the phone everywhere.

If not participating meant being cast out of society, some people might be okay with that.

How should we handle it?
Why we're under a lockdown and how pandemics work [video]
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Well, buckle up folks.

Android's GLS service has an absolute insane data ingestion pipeline consisting of sensor fusion from GPS, Wifi, accelerometer, barometric data, and cell tower locations. It's accurate to within meters, can locate you inside buildings, can count your footsteps, and even knows what floor you've been on.

It's been used by Google to tune its indoor WiFi maps and improve location accuracy for years.

Anyone who has high location accuracy mode turned on and has Google Play Services has already been unwittingly uploading "anonymized" location data multiple times an hour for literally years. In many cases such anonymized data is accurate to within a meter and contains accelerometer data that can literally count your footsteps and determine if you are walking, running, riding in a car, etc. Anonymized GLS data is what informs traffic congestion and many other "non scary" services.

Google believes the negotiation of a 7-day expiration of randomized UID is sufficient anonymization to meet the legal definition in all of its markets. It might be right about the legal definition. It's wrong if it believes it actually anonymizes data. Google believes a popup notifying that high accuracy mode may upload "anonymized usage data" to Google's services constitutes informed consent according to GDPR. I think the EU would disagree if they knew the technical capabilities of Google's infrastructure.

Google's internal privacy review system believes that they are safeguarding the privacy of its users. Their model does not take into account NSLs or interference from intelligence agencies. And it absolutely did not foresee this.

The surveillance dystopia is here, folks, and your Android phone won't do anything noticeably different. They'll flip some switches in their ingestion pipeline and have an insanely powerful draconian surveillance network instantly.

It's over.
I don't know what to say to this. They are exactly the same. It's not a controversial point. You could write an article on the theme "why apples fall upward in the winter", but that wouldn't make apples fall upward in the winter.

See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_quantification#Negat...
Fascinating how quickly Biden forgets...
I have been thinking about the simplest, quickest way to tutor online. It might be some adaption of what I have been doing 1-on-1, face to face. There would usually be some problem that couldn't be worked out in the tutoring session, so I would go home and write out the solution on paper (using pencil), scan it into my computer, put it in OneDrive and send my tutee a link. Anything else took too long.
Epicycles.
Experience leaves me inclined to believe the code precedes the definition.

def all(iterable):
for element in iterable:
if not element:
return False
return True

https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/master/Python/bltinmo...
Oh, raising prices is absolutely 'proper capitalism'.

I was objecting to complaining about raising prices as not being proper capitalism.

> It there's any interference it's so much more likely that it's corporate money interfering with the government.

If only! I'd rather have Warren Buffett or Bill Gates or Jeff Bezos etc have more say over what the government is doing than the status quo.
What makes those bits zeros and ones? What makes the thumb drive an information storage device? Why do we need to know the mental model of the owner's life to infer the information stored?

For information to be objective, it needs to be understood as mind-independent feature of the world. If you have to reference human minds to make it meaningful, then it's not objective. It's a cultural construct.
The storyline was like that: i was still in high-school, in the meanwhile instead of doing boring homework, i did my own thing

quickly, the business exploded, to the point i couldn't handle both

so i ditched school

it was pointless anyways, because i was making decent money as a teen already, it felt like a waste of time, that i could've used to improve myself and the business

i think my biggest mistake i recognise is, that i've told my mates about my entrepreneurial intentions, shared my successes and showed-off my financial well-being (u seen new iPhone yet? Look here)

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Or building one!
My two cents on how you should work from home
Seems like that, yeah. But again, I believe your issue is related to some non-optimized content for mobile. Perhaps the thing that crashes is syntax highlighting script, whereas on mobile they have something native. (just a guess..)
> alientated

that's the word for it!
Installed it on iOS to try it out. Soon after, browsing HN on Safari I click on a link to an interesting-looking repo, which switches me to the GitHub app and shows me the raw text of the readme.md. Uninstalled it straight away.
Yeah, but can you teach without a degree?
True, but even if we're only talking dollars, we'd have to compare that trillion to the economic amount lost by not inoculating.
In Swift, I would image I could define this method as throwing an error in such a case, nixing the debate entirely.

Why Swift specifically? This would be in the calling signature, implying there are inputs you can give said method that are nonsensical.
Democratizing data regulations with APIs and JWT tokens
> It's not a controversial point.

I wouldn't have thought so personally, but alas, here we are ;)
but it does stop covid from entering through your nose and mouth....which is the most likely path you are to get it.
Already happening in Austria: (link in German) https://futurezone.at/netzpolitik/ausgangsbeschraenkung-a1-l...
I don't even know how to comment on this. The restaurant industry isn't just about food. It's about life. It may make just 3.5% of world's GDP but for many people it's most of what they do outside of home. I feel it more acutely than ever now when all restaurants are closed due to the quarantine, in our place.
Need good specs and app ecosystem but I love this.
There's a heat spreader (See quick reference on website)
I also wish these types of boards (including the Pi itself) would move away from USB-C ports and barrel jacks and move to something a little more suited for industrial embedded purposes. Anything from an XT30 to JST-EH to Molex Mini-Fit Jr. would do.

USB-C ports are flimsy and I've had many just snap right off the board, especially given the massively long cantilevers that most USB-C cables are. They also massively increase the effective footprint of the board when plugged in.

Or at the least, have the USB-C connector but provide something else as an option. I know the Pi can be powered off the GPIO, but it's not ideal as it bypasses all the power filtering circuitry.
Worlds Incorporated – Patent History
Stub length.
Sheriff Quashes Elon Musk's Aim to Keep Tesla Production Humming
Because its a distributed system and it takes time to propagate ?? I think its very well known, ppl just understand its normal and in 99.999% of cases does not matter.
Poly Bags, Bagging Machines Andamp; Automated Systems – Advanced Poly Packaging
We just build our own SCIM endpoint and are now trying to integrate it into OKTA. I'll never get that time back that I spend reading the SCIM spec. Could have used it to build something that adds value to our customers.
Current location data of their phones that is.
No.

For two reasons:

1. The frequency and number of posts is data in itself about the overall sentiments of this pandemic not only in the general public but also within our smaller subset of technologists. (I want to know whether it is hot or not anymore.)

2. The voting system on HN is sufficient to move the quality submissions relating to COVID-19 to the top. I have faith in its ability to sift the good ones from bad ones. (Yet! Looks at Dan!)
if 50% to 75% of cases are asymptomatic that means 25% to 50% are symptomatic.

I'm not taking the exact 75% number here in the following - but close, and I will do some hasty approximations.

Current total cases (maybe off by some hours) is 80,894.

80894 is 20.2% of 400000.

400000 - 80000 = 320000.

So yes, given the article's premises 320000 is pretty much on the optimistic side for humanity.

on edit: but once again my math is probably off somewhere so correct it if you see some glaring error in my reasoning. Also note these numbers are for China, of course.
But that doesn't tell you _why_ that choice is a good idea!

My favourite explanation comes from property based testing.

In general, you have the following property: For any lists xs and ys,

all(xs) and all(ys) == all(xs + ys)

If you want to keep that property as simple as possible, you have to define

all([]) == True

If you want to go with the opposite, your property becomes more complicated.

Mathematical definitions are somewhat arbitrary. It's up to us to choose definitions that make sense in our contexts. A general desire to make the resulting systems simple and uniform worked out well for many, many context.

Slight detour: that's also why defining 2 - 5 to have an answer is a good idea! Negative numbers were seen as a bit suspect, but they behave perfectly sensible. Same for complex numbers.

But: still we generally leave 0 / 0 undefined, because no answer would lead to a satisfying system.
You are working with sensative data but there is no privacy statement.
Just use any screen recorder (e.g. QuickTime player on MacOSX can do that). And then arrange your screen in any way you want, e.g. put your slides on it, and maybe some window in the corner which shows the webcam (video of yourself).
Entrepreneur here. I finished uni in 2009 and started an agency when I was 25. 10 years after, I have only my confounder who I call a 3am friend.

It gets lonely because if you are in service business you start losing faith and trust in people. People lie on resumes, lie about their abilities, clients don't pay, clients lie on what was promised, people quit because they got 5k more somewhere.

My perspective about people changed significantly after having worked with and for people in the last 10 years. However, you build up resilience to a point where nothing can surprise you. You know exactly how to get the outcomes you want from every conversation. You get good at identifying good people and you get good at making money.

Yet, it is lonely. Yes, it is lonely. But it is all worth it.
I read an article the other day explaining that's one of the methods South Korea used to control the spread of the virus.
Ya but you barely need those things for most cooking below a certain level, and in a time where you have no choice, it's okay to be a little frustrated. You can then go buy stuff as necessary.. probably.

I have a tiny kitchen with a single very basic pot and some super shitty baking sheets that I got from a thrift store, IKEA chef/paring knives, a mediocre damaged Henckels from Craigslist, and some mediocre non-stick skillets. All in probably $50. Ya, I might like a ~$120 French or Japanese chef knife, and maybe a nicer pot, but it's absolutely fine. My actual chef friend came by recently and made a killer meal with little trouble.
What's the problem with that, or what do you expect? GitHub mobile web truncates the README so you'd have to click twice (which always annoyed me about GitHub mobile web!).

Is there not a way to configure the deep links?
Stockpiling is good as part of the preparation but isn't enough.

e.g. "Five months worth of supplies were used by one hospital in six days" [1]

How's any country supposed to stockpile enough at that rate?

And stockpiles require upkeep and evergreening. Otherwise things like masks eventually expire [2]. Upkeep costs money too.

[1] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...

[2] https://nationalpost.com/news/world/ontario-stockpiled-milli...
> That's not the case in Mesh, but it does something similar: a cell's default name is where it was entered in the grid UI, and (soon!) we update that name when the cell gets moved around.

But that's still possible in Excel too right? With "named ranges".

Anyway, I see you're the creator and want to thank you for sharing the project and releasing the source-code. I feel like it's pushing the boundaries, but it can't really be explained yet. Look forward to seeing future development in this!
This is quickly going to devolve into semantics, but just because the Internet today is built on TCP/IP doesn't mean that's a requirement to be considered "internet". An internet is just a WAN between LANs, and I don't think it matters what specific Layer 3/4 protocol you choose. ARPANET is widely acknowledged as the predecessor of what we today call "the Internet" and it predates TCP/IP.
I summarised what I think the paper will mean for Europeans in the next 18 months: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10158255787747387&se...
> Last I checked, patents only prevent you from selling infringing items, not making them for your own use.

INAL, but I'm pretty sure that's not true. If that were the case MP3 patents would not have been such a big problem for OSS software. Similar things apply(/applied) to open source hardware designs for 3D printing technology.

I tried to find out many times how far patents prevent non-profit usage, but also never arrived at a clear conclusion.
Tesla’s Fremont factory forced to shut down under shelter-in-place order
Tell that to Germany, stricter environmental regulations and a very healthy, highly developed manufacturing sector. They might not have all of their supply chain made locally but Germany makes the machines that makes machines so if needed they could ramp up their internal manufacturing quite quickly, doesn't seem to be the case for the US.
Actually once you get a sufficient number of triangles, it can be faster to ray-trace than rasterize, as rasterized triangles have to be drawn, while ray-traced triangles can be skipped thanks to the acceleration structure.

Anyway, yeah sure the fun is typically doing secondary rays, but you could do those with the tricks I mentioned, and/or with reduced detail (thus faster to update) unless you're doing perfect reflection/refraction.
Best thing I've seen this week - thanks
I try really really hard to be discovered

i go gym, swimming, dog training

i even joined church

that's already more than i can handle, still no results, no people my age there, nobody wants to connect

that's why i've told about making an ad

if it is appealing enough i'd become famous

if not i'll just be LOLed everywhere i go
Is that a clever way of referring to Black Flag at the same time as Wire's Pink Flag?
I personally use OBS with the v4l2sink plugin to stream into a fake webcam (v4l2loopback). Then you tell [INSERT_YOUR_VIDEOCONF_SOFTWARE] that the dummy webcam is your webcam.

What I like with this approach is that you can fully control your scene.
Twitter is great for people who don't look conventionally attractive, because there's no expectation of having real profile photos. On Twitter you really can go viral just by being funny.

Instagram on the other hand is so beauty centric that it's created its own makeup aesthetic.
They can be both be wrong. Whataboutism can be a dangerous race to the bottom
If only Fossil weren't so opinionated... I love the idea of bundling everything in the repo, and not averse to SQLite database as the storage format. But there's no way to edit history, even for commits that don't exist anywhere other than your own local repo - because the author considers rebase an anti-pattern.
If you were to cite the source and remove the flame-bait, this sort of correction tends to float towards the top of the comments.
In SE Asia, "eye disorders" is code for chinky eyes. In some countries, like South Korea and Japan, women will spend loads of money for blepharoplasty because the culture romanticizes large, round eyes (see anime).
Pretty neat, it recognized a chair even though it was obscured with clothes. Granted it does not recognize some heavily specific objects (as it says in the description) but it is a start.
On a unix like system you can use xvfb to create a virtual display/buffer then open apps in that display, and video-stream or even share it using VNC.
To me, it's unnecessary to say sorry; affiliate links are mentioned, plus it's quite a useful resource.
I think it's only in retrospect that it seems that way. Over time, you buy stuff as your needs change and you get a bunch of kitchen stuff. It takes very little energy and money to get some basic cheap gear together
I would expect it to show me the readme rendered, same as visiting it in a browser does. There didn’t appear to be a way to show it rendered at all either. Which is a massive problem if it’s going to hijack my browser so I cannot see it rendered at all from my mobile.
You'd just open another debate.

Your client code has to work with the behaviour of your function.

If you have a perfectly sensible answer for a corner case, just give that answer. Otherwise, you are forcing unnecessary extra case handling on your client code.

And that principle also tells you which answer your code should be giving: whatever makes the client code simpler.

Another example, perhaps more inspired from C conventions:

Imagine you have some functions that take a timeout as an argument. After the time is up, they should fail, if they haven't produced an answer yet.

Now, in these kinds of situations you often find that people choose 0 to mean an infinite timeout.

That's a bad idea, because it violates simple invariants like: if you run two statements with timeouts of t0 and t1, after at most t0 + t1 seconds, you should either have an answer or get an error.

(You can of course complicate the invariant by adding special cases for t0 or t1 being zero. But who likes special cases?)
If you already have powerpoint, try that.

Camtasia is a licenced ($300) tool, but has almost fool proof editing and post production
Bodybuilding Diet Dinner Plan-Simple Steps to Build Muscles
Telstra Ventures Leads $40m Series D in Rancher Labs
I ate at a high end Korean steak house the other night in Bali and ALL guests were temperature checked and made to use hand sanitizer on the way into the restaurant. The servers all wore disposable gloves as well. It obviously doesn't stop people who are asymptomatic but it seemed like a great step in the right direction. I imagine if more restaurant venues did this they would get more business during these times.
I think of it this way...

Outside of performance, what features does my Model 3 have that my Subaru BRZ didn't?

Heated seats are pretty standard these days. My TM3 has heated seats in the rear. The TM3 has a better entertainment unit for sure, but I could have certainly replaced the head unit in my BRZ if I wanted navigation and Spotify integration. There's self-driving features, but all Subaru's these days except the BRZ have lane-keeping and TACC, which makes it on par with the AP I have, since I didn't pay for FSD. My BRZ even had dual-zone automatic climate controls!

The only things I can think of that my Model 3 has that my BRZ didn't are the automatic wipers, the a power passenger seat, and profiles for the power driver seat.

What features would the TM3 need to be considered a luxury vehicle? I can think of a few things it doesn't have.

- Heated steering wheel

- Entertainment screens built into the back of the front seats

- Air suspension

- Higher quality paint
UK mobile networks face problems
Behind the Virus Report That Jarred the U.S. and the U.K. To Action
Kind of - in Excel everything just has a location reference, even if you name it. So that means you can get collision errors if a dynamic array expands into another cell.
Perhaps you two are not using precise enough language?

The common definitions for 'all' and 'any' as used in math are certainly on thaumasiotes' side. But English as a natural, every-day language is a bit more fuzzy.
“video demonstration of the so-called 'coronavirus-detecting' cameras”
Checks are still an everyday thing in the USA and Canada for rent, grocery stores and more-expensive services.

Checks are generally not used for small amounts, and where the Not Sufficient Fee (NSF) fees would be a problem. So usually not for restaurants, barbers, etc.

Banks until recently issued free "basic design" checks, but it looks like my national-level bank stopped doing that last year.

The advantages of checks over eletronic payments is that you don't need an always online network, and you can mail or give checks in advance of the payment date.
> There are no shortages when gouging is allowed.

There are when a bunch of people buy up the entire supply, and try to resell it at 5x the rate.

> Gouging disincentivizes hoarding.

Only after the gougers have hoarded everything they can.

The gougers in this case aren't making any more toilet paper appear in the world. The factories aren't making more of it, just because a few people bought it out, because the global demand for it is constant. They simply created an artificial shortage, and introduced themselves as a parasitic middleman.