skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Always good to see companies put some effort into good keyboard navigation!

Yup. I'd also like to see companies put some effort into publishing a complete list of their keyboard shortcuts. How hard can this be? grrrr

I often find highly useful undocumented shortcuts by hitting the key combination by accident.
We have been thinking about load balancing as part of a general concept of services we want to roll out. Totally agree we need something. If you want to discuss it further, want to file an issue on github?

(Tailscale co-founder)
create stuff, on a more general level.
'You are a trophy': ex-beauty queens judge Misbehaviour
Topology-optimization for 3D printing in building industry
America's Shopping List: Here's What We're Buying the Most
Netflix announces $100M relief fund after TV and film production halted
Complete BS!!!

At best the China government is bribing their way through, mainly in third world countries and among socialists and corrupt government leaders in the West.

They can't even claim local leadership, FFS! If they could people in China wouldn't be oppressed, jailed and disappeared by the state.

As for the US, it sure still sucks but Trump has undone some of the damage done by the globalists and interventionists since the 90s. He would have done better if he didn't inherit the swamp.
The new word is "computer programmer".
Am not sure what you thought I implied but this is very much my reality in the comment above.

Going to a packed supermarket multiple times a day is perfectly legal as is having large gatherings in your own home. Going to an empty beach, sitting in a park or hiking in woodlands alone is not. They have the police issuing fines and the army is being called in next week to help keep people out of public areas.

There has been two deaths in the entire country.

There's a lot of hysteria going around and as usual many on the internet rush to rash judgements of others without knowing their circumstances.
This is a brilliant idea actually. This could be a brilliant addition for car resellers, given that most use their smartphones to take pictures of their car park: New listing > take photos > most of the data is pre-filled.
Is the client the important part of the software, or is there a server side?
Specifically it is due to reproductive defects in mitochondrial dna as one ages. Anti-aging researcher Aubrey de Gray has a talk on this specific issue:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pm_LboN6eZM
My answer on how to profit? It's simple:

Start planting seeds. Even if there is still snow on the ground get growing, it doesn't matter what you grow, veggies, flowers, fruit, weed. When you grow a plant you are producing a consumable product, even if you consume it or share it with your friends there is profit there. Gardening also reduces stress and we could all use a bit of that right now, especially if lowering our stress levels keeps us out of the hospital during this crisis. Turn off the news, put down the phone and start planting.

We may never get to the SHTF moment but I know I will sleep better knowing I have some food growing just incase it does.

There are lost of plants and veggies that take little to no skill to grow on a small scale. Potatoes, Kale, Strawberries, Runner Beans are so easy if you dropped the seeds/roots on the way to the garden they would probably grow.
iPad Pro’s Lidar Rocks AR
When Video Conferences Go Wrong
A quick google search shows D is written with the boost license? Looks to be pretty free to me and wikipedia says the boost license co stitutes as free and open source, just not copyleft.

Considering copyleft is arguably more restrictive than not, it seems incredibly unfair, and untrue, to say it's monetized.

Whether it was previously seems irrelevant now.
Indeed. Yet they had everything in their hands to create something big. With their accounts and profiles, they could even have become something like Facebook.

I am fascinated by how many key technologies they had without those parts being integrated into something bigger than their sum.
Arn't there hybrid array lists? Like where instead of growing the array when it goes beyond bound, the last slot is reserved to create a link to the next array chunk?
The advantages to foldr in certain situations are very cross-language.

But foldl vs. foldl' is more about a badly-optimized implementation detail than anything else. It's very fair to qualify it as "in Haskell".
The pay varies, depending upon the word count and other variables.

How long it takes also varies.

When I started working for them, I sometimes made like $1.25/hour because I was homeless and deathly ill and blah blah blah and it would take me all afternoon to complete something wroth $5.

Eventually, I was making more like $15-$20/hour.

Something I wrote previously on the topic:

https://writepay.blogspot.com/2016/03/the-value-of-not-chasi...

You do need to work at it and get good at it, but it can become a middle class income. I was clear it had a lot of potential upside when I began and it worked within the restrictions I had, so I kept working at it and slowly getting better.

I absolutely haven't yet hit any kind of ceiling. I could still work longer hours, increase my rating, etc. There is still a lot more money I could make. It's just up to me to make that happen by getting healthy enough, arranging my life that way, etc.
My point is that the actual risk to life and limb from this attack is very low because in the vast majority of situations you can easily and safely get off the road without instruments, and indeed that's exactly what you should do if your instruments fail. If you think that point is out of context where I wrote it, then we will have to agree to disagree.
Population (2016) 18,742. Wow, Camrose is a really surprising location
It also brought an unprecedented amount of economic development to what was an incredibly backwards country.

Not that it's a model to imitate. Although some folks in this thread sound rather ready to sacrifice millions of people, for the sake of keeping the economy limping along...
Good, that can help them get more products to the market and faster.

No one forces you to buy their product. There are other treatments. They owe you nothing.
iPad Pro, Lidar, and Augmented Reality
So it's been a while since I've studied this subject, but it works as most of our needs: physical activity activates some areas of our brain (in this case mostly the parietal lobe and the cerebellum) whereas other areas have their activity reduced. What follows in our senses is a response to the increased physical demand, through tiredness and soreness. Cardiac muscles and skeletal muscles communicate with different areas of the brain (consider how fear causes your heart rate to increase, for example), which are related to different sensations.
FYI: a “dutch oven” as mentioned in the article is another name for a casserole dish or Bedourie oven.
How Influential Are Influencers Really?
Honestly I’ve always used this recipe: https://www.lifeasastrawberry.com/easy-crusty-french-bread/

It requires minimal kneading, and the total turn around is less than a couple of hours.

Of course for both recipes the problem is that they use yeast, which most houses don’t have. For many/most houses that have baking supplies they’re almost certain to have baking soda, so a soda bread presumably works better.
What is black and gray and far away?
Who do you think is loaning the money?
And what about

bar = error "effects"
Kateryna Yushchenko
The client contains our most sophisticated code. It's also the most important from a trust perspective, it is responsible for securing your data, our servers cannot see anything of yours because of the client. So it's vital the important parts of it are open source.

That said, I'd like to open source a server. We need a reference implementation of our control protocol so it can be properly analyzed by security experts. Not sure what form that should take yet, but I'd like it to be usable.
Hemp Hurds as Paper-Making Material
I am going to hijack this top comment.

> If the heart is a muscle, why doesn't it get tired?

Because it's illogical to assume muscles fatigue. They physically don't get to the point where they can no longer operate -- under normal everyday use and exercise.

What does happen, that may seem like fatigue, is a gradual shifting of fuel sources by muscle cells depending on exertion levels.

Suffice to say, it goes like this:

- First: Creatine Phosphate is the first energy source in your muscles, the most powerful one, and the least plentiful. It's the first to go during exercise and is partly why you focus on 1-5 reps for strength-focused lifting (that's roughly how long it takes to get used up)

- Second: Glycogen in your muscles and liver. This is fairly plentiful, fairly powerful, and rapidly mobilizeable. After your creatine phosphate stores are emptied, glycogen takes over. This is still a very powerful fuel source, but its metabolism creates a negative feedback loop on itself. You can only sustain moderate exertion (see: sprinting or 8-15 reps moderate weight) for around 60-90 seconds, before glycogen is no longer easily accessible (note: accessible, not depleted. It's almost impossible to deplete in a single workout)

- Finally: Fat. Once you've exhausted glycogen, your body turns to fatty acid oxidation. This is the least powerful but most plentiful. In normal exercise you use a mix of fat and glycogen depending on how hard you exert yourself. Harder: more glycogen. Easier: more fat. If you want to know how it feels like to run on only fat: do a marathon -- then hit the wall. What you experience is literally the complete depletion of glycogen, and a transition into "low-power" mode as your body starts running on the only fuel source it has left: fat. You have months of this fuel source on your body, you won't run out. You can keep walking for days without having eaten anything or slept, but you won't be able to run at any pace that resembles a jog. I know, because I have.

What's the point of all this? It's to illustrate that muscle "exhaustion" is a misnomer. Muscle exhaustion is, in reality, a depletion of power-generating fuels leading to a state of minimal exertion.

Coincidentally, that's the mode the heart operates in 24/7.

Coincidentally, the heart has an asinine amount of mitochondria to fuel non-stop fatty acid oxidation.

The heart doesn't fatigue because it's not physically possible. It doesn't need creatine phosphate or glycogen (very very little) to pump blood. It's not a strenuous task.

An aside: if you had as much mitochondria in all your cells, as you do in your heart's, you would waste away.
Your quote from the CDC supports what parent said... It can be transmitted through cash. China also banned cash transactions in response to the virus (and they seem at least as competent as the CDC so far).
Did you read the Imperial College paper that starts the whole thing? That paper acknowledges multiple different strategy (with full lockdown being one of them) and details what the long term strategy could be.
Are US flu death figures more PR than science? [pdf]
Is Tailscale SDWAN for edge VPNs?
They do this through elimination if the application lacked the usual extracurricular items on an application due to being poor...
Isn't a heart attack basically the heart muscle getting too fatigued to keep going?

It doesn't seem to ben the only muscle that doesn't get tired - e.g. if it weren't for sleeping I suspect the neck muscles could hold up the head indefinitely. The diaphragm obviously never gets tired either, unless you have asthma.

I can also type pretty much indefinitely without feeling muscle fatigue in my fingers. climbing on the other hand will exert them enough to quickly fatigue them.
Bread flour and yeast are almost as scarce here as loo rolls!
There's one really compelling app, Tesla Waze, at https://teslawaze.azurewebsites.net/. It uses open maps, uses your car's gps location (after asking permission in the browser), and it overlaps waze, traffic, accidents, weather maps, tolls, many other things to give you a super incredible much more useful traffic map. I start it up and use it instead of the built in cool google maps based tesla navigation system.

Also, they block all video and sounds, you can't watch youtube while you are driving or even stopped. They recently added netflix when you are supercharging only.
Why would they use Swift? It doesn't seem like the most fitting replacement for C level infrastructure.
Why not safe? There is absolutely nothing safety-critical on that display. I probably reboot the entertainment system while driving once a month or so. It’s no big deal.
Intelligence officials' early alarms about possible pandemic went unheeded
Linked lists fare worse than arrays only for sequential iteration in tight loops. That includes many/most cases, but not all. As for O(1) insertion/deletion: It's not always about amortized cost, sometimes you actually do care about worst case execution time.

Look, I'm not saying that linked lists can replace arrays. In fact, I almost always use arrays instead of linked lists. What I'm arguing against is the notion that arrays always trump linked lists, which is false, and repeating that meme shows a lack of deeper understanding.
While there's a massive inconsistency worldwide with various stats relating to Cause Of Death, I really don't see this ever happening anywhere.
Yes. Also this:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5215277/

It may be that the heart is multi-functional. It may serve as a regulator, a pump, or some combination of the two.
As I understand it, one of the first cities in Italy to have problems keeping up with healthcare .... has some of the best health care in Europe.
The WHO conclusions have been widely challenged.

The cruise liner and the 3000 pop Italian village are the well studied exposed populations so far I think and they indicate a big asymptomatic percentage.
You can buy a matte screen protector
it reboots in under a minute so you can make adjustments then. mean while you keep driving or can pull over or whatever. its not like it happens all the time, once every month or so I push both toggle button and reboot it while I'm driving
Uhhh, right... nobody thought that it was.
> Doubly-linked lists have problems with concurrent mutability, FYI.

So do arrays, FYI.

> It's really better to aim for non-circularity and to avoid the need for locks.

How does an array avoid the need for a lock where a linked list needs one?
Haskell seems to be used with projects that are heavy on parsing (shellcheck, pandoc, graphql). I think that's partly because there just isn't a parser generator that feels right for general purpose languages, with haskell you seem to have less of a mismatch between the parser itself and handling of the parse tree. Is that a correct impression?
A heart attack is caused by an interruption in the supply of blood to the heart muscle(or by an electrical problem, i.e. arrhythmia).
> The SATs have a top score, if it were easy to game you'd find many people would clump at the top.

I understand and appreciate my school was statistically abnormal but that is exactly what happened. I graduated in a class 334 students and several achieved perfect scores. Perhaps more than a third of the students achieved greater than 1300 and greater than 20% achieved greater than 1400. This is when 1600 was the perfect score.

All these scores indicate is the degree of conditioning imposed upon a student. I know people want these tests to mean something more for personal reasons, but according to all available data this is biased wishful thinking. The research on standardized convergent testing indicates it is not a measure of academic success or potential, but rather an indicator/discriminator of class distinctions due to availability of preparation.

Because I did not come from well groomed pedigree, did not value the subculture of excess vanity, and came from a family that was lower positioned financially I deliberately inverted the goals for a personal social experiment. I wanted to see how close to the bottom I could get and still graduate on time. This was exciting because the risks were greater. If you fail to estimate the conditions correctly you don’t graduate whereas other people get a slightly lower test score or grade point average. Because the goals were different you had plan and weigh the conditions in unexpected ways. Even with all the effort I put in there were still 5 people who graduated with a lower class rank than me.

What impact did that have in later life? I did not get a free ride to an Ivy League school like many of my classmates, enter corporate management immediately out of college, or become a corporate executive within 10 years. I did enter and graduate college. I became a self taught software developer without much challenge and have found very low resistance attaining employment as a senior developer in my full time job. I also became a managing principal in my part time job without as much effort. The greatest tragedy in all this isn’t lost status or earning potential but how boring life has turned out.
> what do you think is going to happen to these people if the economy totally shuts down?

I expect the economic impacts to be rough either way. We don’t have a choice for “no economic impact” anymore. Either we do it in a coordinated and somewhat controlled manner now while we still have a handle on cases vs illness, or the impacts hit, roll, and peak along with the cases of illness while well/well-ish people try to improvise individual responses which probably have similar econ impacts but may not be as effective.

Or did we think that thousands on thousands falling ill at once wasn’t going to hurt economically?
imo macos is the best unix distro
I've just been recently learning some Rust coming from a heavy C background. The dynamic trait objects mimic what I do in C with vtable pointers and glue functions, and then sometimes I look at it over and over to make sure the casts are right and I haven't forgotten a free or anything. The borrow checker and lifetimes mimic what I do in C with pointer constness and function documentation, and then often I get very nervous and look something up again and maybe add extra intermediary comments on the data flow within a function if I'm not absolutely sure I remembered what the lifetime behavior contract was for a caller or particular callee, and of course I have to do this with all the structs too. The Drop trait mimics what I do in C with either straight-line fallthrough-chained exit labels as interior-exit goto targets or carefully included cleanups before a lesser amount of interior returns, and then I sometimes have to convert between the two for readability, and in the former case I have to carefully use a temporary variable if I also needed to return a non-constant at the end of all that. Compound-value ownership movement mimics what I do in C with either structure assignment or memcpy, and if the latter, hope that I got the pointer types and type size right because memcpy won't check, and in either case hope that I was able to prove that the original structure wasn't going to be incorrectly reused and maybe memset it to zero just in case that makes something crash rather than cause memory corruption.

I expect I'll run into more friction once I get to any point where I want to make more dynamically interlinked data structures, though that might also push my designs into directions that use fewer pointers and more indexes or other indirect references to start with (I'm not sure of that yet)—and I really like the idea that if I can pare some of it down to a working “core” data structure semantic that involves pointer juggling, I can put carefully constructed hard-packed blocks of the pointer juggling in their own unsafe zone and then not be able to accidentally break the invariants outside of that.

Which, again, is almost exactly the same thing I'd tend to do in C with inline wrapper functions and visibility stuff, and making sure I compute all the intermediary results in one phase and putting all the hard mutations in a second, unfailable (except possibly for hard crashes due to null pointers or such) phase so that if something goes wrong the data doesn't wind up crashing down to a persistent broken state from mid-flight!

Heck, I've even done the newtype pattern (single-element structs for safe reinterpretation/bounding of an underlying type) in C before!

I've described the way I write C as “as though I were hand-cranking the front end of a strict, low-level Haskell or Caml compiler in my head”. Rust is the closest I've seen thus far to moving a big chunk of that part of me into the digital part of the compiler. So I'm guessing my taste wasn't exactly uncommon.
only just got to a million in the last month
At the grocery store I go to, the cashiers typically ask if you have a loyalty-program card and if you don't, they offer to swipe their own so you can get the discount. I suspect that's not allowed by their employer, but I don't see much downside as a cash-paying customer.
Ah, TIL.
You have a point. We should have been aggressively testing at the start. Imagine if we had thrown the same amount of effort and money into initial testing as we are economic relief now. We'd still be open for business! But our leadership failed. So, now we have to lock down, but we should be doing it 100%. Hard core. Lock down. This weak half measure of "recommended guidelines" and leaving it up to local governments to adopt them is undermining the entire effort. It's tanking the economy AND not going to work. Let's swallow the damn pill and get it over with! Why is our leadership intent on dragging this out as long as possible? We should have been in hardcore, national lock down mode last Monday.

We'll come around, once it's too late. "Americans will always do the right thing — after exhausting all the alternatives."
Imagine a world where you could really haul on the fan past the max speed. Get them singing at 20,000 RPM and that macbook air could be pinned at 3.8ghz, provided you had earplugs of course.
What's the investment money has to do with SDC anyways? It pays rents, buys food, keeps GPU hot but I still can't imagine the capital accelerating time-to-market all that much.

People talk expensive gears made cheap, as if they make AI smarter or as if that "enables". The reality is there's no such AI that can steer or clear path to develop something that could, no?
Human evolution happened almost exclusively during times where food was scarce.
Why do they allow JavaScript at all?
Sorry, I was hoping my insertion of the word 'generally' implied that it wasn't the only driver of circulation in all circumstances. Yes, there are check valves in the circulatory system and peripheral muscle contractions contribute as well, but comatose people don't, as far as I know, die because their muscles aren't contracting. The body doesn't seem to require peripheral muscle contractions to circulate blood.
What license schemes etc?
Also how do you integrate with IdPs?
Are you a SAML service provider?
If so where is the documentation for it?
Doctors and nurses describe critical mask and material shortage in survey
You all must see this video once _ 2020_ Sona Films
GTA V – The Wormy Fountain
From the paper I was thinking of(link added to parent comment):

"the velocity of the blood in the embryonic heart lumen exceeds the speed of the peristaltic wave moving through the lumen"

which is interesting if you think of the heart as a peristaltic pump.
Note that (a) you’d have to load a specific web page to make this happen; (b) you’re usually not surfing the web while you’re driving, but maybe a passenger would ... (c) this crash just makes the screen hang until the watchdog resets it (apparently 2 minutes) or the driver forces a reset by holding down the two steering wheel buttons.

Rebooting the infotainment screen while driving is no big deal. The car drives just fine without it, and so do I.