skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello telesilla, I do not have write up as this is part of a project I am hoping to commercially release. If you have specific questions let me know.

The basic thing is that if you are doing a basic demo without business logic you can easily pick up a Janus video room demo and set Xirsys as your ice server in the Java script file. After that, start front end work, to get to your demo goal. Of course if you know Janus you probably are already doing this. :)

For the android part, if any, you can pick the library that i quoted before.

My biggest difficulty, that almost made me give up was realizing that my reverse proxy internet facing machine needed to have the ports open necessary for webrtc. Otherwise you get extremely weird results in the ice candidate gathering stage, or sessions that take very long to start. Even weirder, the turn server does not work without it, which my limited understanding at the time did not even consider it. It may sound obvious in retrospective but the debugging results were just misleading.

With that problem solved i just programmed a small library in C# that sets up private video rooms per user group. Also programmed a system that gathers the mjr files after a live video session and makes it available in a gallery as webm files(tried mp4 for ios safari but never got them working)

The system design is glued together by a docker compose file which has containers for: asp.net core server, Janus, mjr transcoder, ngingx reverse proxy, and mysql database.

Sorry if this is not much detail, but I am a one man show and I dedicate the time apart from my family to this project and day time job, and I am really trying to be laser focused to release it commercially. Also, I work in an Eastern European country so my resources to hire out help, are more constrained. When I have a minimal viable product I will try to get it to the Show HN and hopefully work on the growth and scaling.
There are a couple of annoying things with vimium which, I think, are general limitations for Firefox extensions, or browser addons in general:
- it loads after the page, so if you mistakenly open a link, you have to wait until the page is fully loaded to close it with the extension, but you can always use the browser's integrated shortcut Ctrl+W. So far so good
- Letters positions are not as accurate as let's say, qutebrowser, and sometimes when you open a link it's not the right one, even if the letter was indicating it. For a clear illustration of what I'm trying to say, try to browse stackoverflow and use the reviews queue.
- When the page is saturated, letters start overlapping, you find yourself with one link hovered by 'A' and another 'AA' maybe a couple of links labelled: 'AB', 'AC', ... and in this situation it's impossible to select the link 'A', you have to do it with the mouse.
Interesting. That page, and the page on the address programming language, both could use a lot more detail and significant editing. Hopefully more people who speak Russian can contribute to these articles.
Thank you, I thought I was the only that see these government measures as not only being destructive to the economy but actively make the situation worse

They are shutting down many businesses, and more or less forcing people in to situation where the virus will spread further.

the Panic in society currently right now will do more to spread this virus than anything.

But hey lets destroy our economy as well, that will do wonders to stop the panic
Maybe yes, maybe no.

But evolution didn't decide on the structure and behavior of our throw-away-cup bodies in order to make our puny minds sitting on top our puny brains happy.

For better or for worse, in humans (we are not turtles, for example, they have their own success strategy), AVERAGE 2nd generation reproductive success is the measure of our existence. The collection of strategies to maximize that are different for human men and human women. But aligned. On average. 2nd-generation reproductive success is our "purpose" in a universe made mostly out of hydrogen. Nothing more - nothing less.
How Can You Calculate the Value of a Mobile App?
There are some really well produced 'making of' videos on the Splash Wave YouTube channel: https://m.youtube.com/user/strafefox
>>Whatever solution they come up with could be the collapse of the US as we know of now.

Pretty sure that ship already sailed.
Nice. Do you know of an example where this short circuiting happens in Haskell?

Would it be folding a list of Nothing/Just X with an "or" operator
Let's assume for a moment that governments did nothing.

Obviously, the illness itself was always going to cause an economic blow by killing and sickening people.

And then there would be damage from behavioral changes. People were pulling kids out of schools, canceling events, and avoiding travel without being ordered to do so.

It doesn't seem like the "good economy" you suggest was ever an option.
I want to live in your world, but I am too pessimistic. I think we'll go right back to the same stuff after this pandemic ends and no one will have learned a thing. I'm sad that I think like that instead of like your story.
uLisp itself has a lot of material to learn programming with it: http://www.ulisp.com/show?1AAO

For something like Common Lisp, which uLisp is similar to:

COMMON LISP: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic Computation

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dst/LispBook/book.pdf

Practical Common Lisp

http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/

Land of Lisp

http://landoflisp.com

ANSI Common Lisp by Paul Graham

http://www.paulgraham.com/acl.html
Not that cool, at all, period.
UK is prescription only. Just checked on couple of online pharmacies.
Love this idea! Perfect timing as well with other social activities curtailed makes walking the neighbourhood streets into a fun game!
I don't know how/why it's listed there, but it is listed now on Shazam as "Like the Wind" by Antwon01 on Shazam.
i like practical common lisp.
245 joules
This document predates the ban on triclosan and triclocarban.
>Also - if you've worked in the medical industry, you know how vastly overpriced and bureaucratized everything is.

Quality guy here,though not in medical devices... Yet. Still trying to get up to speed on all the regulations; but I know enough to be able to vouch for some of the bureaucracy around the industry.

The risks in medicine being what they are, when launching into any novel space, there is simply no substitute for A) data and B) audit trail.

Your data varies from lot numbers of source material from suppliers (contamination happens), batch numbers of parts (and revision numbers of the process involved in making that batch) from manufacturers, to serial numbers matched up to individual patients in order to be able to implement some form of high-level statistical process control, and rapid intervention when things go wrong in order to figure out why, what you can do about it, and who else may be at risk. No one wants to be the one told "whoops, someone goofed, and that thing we put you on is trying to kill you," anymore than anyone in the chain from treatment inception, to installation wants to hear that they missed something, and even worse, get caught not knowing what to do about it.

That means paperwork, signalling mechanisms, and procedures involved with marshalling whatever response is to follow, which is not at all a trivial process to orchestrate, and while all of us wish there wasn't so much bullshit, there are plenty of examples where "falling asleep on the job" has led to catastrophic outcomes.

I can't necessarily say I that justifies the overriding though. The markups are ridiculous, but without access to the books, I can't really discount it either.
This is a fun proof! Thanks for the reference.
"How did I get here" seems appropriate.
U.S. senators question Amazon on coronavirus safety at warehouses
I absolutely like this, being a keyboard centered user, I like to see things making my life a lot easier.
Capital market participants? Lots of people buy bonds... I am not sure where you are going
You think that greed is ending due to this? It's exactly the opposite.

Never let a good crisis go to waste. Load up on shorts and puts and enjoy the yacht you'll be riding on when this is all over
80? You cannot travel on the highway then? Maybe you're talking mph rather than kph...

I do think most cars can reach 120 (kph) without starting to shake though, and your case is an outlier.
Sure. Will do it.
The 30 minutes is just for you to see that you loose sight on how fast you're going, not how long time the reboot is.
HTTPS Productscop.com/Electro-Keto/
Electro Keto
Fats that are put away as carbs are simpler to consume; that is the reason it is the main thing our body consumes as vitality. Throughout the years, fat amasses in our bodies, and we put on weight throughout the years. To get in shape, one needs to consume fat. Electro-Keto enables the body to accomplish ketosis. It initiates the procedure of ketosis, so the body consumes genuine fat rather than carbs. For the most part, it takes a long time to accomplish ketosis through exercise and diet. Be that as it may, with Electro Keto, the procedure turns out to be quicker.
https://productscop.com/electro-keto/
I can post ...but I'll do it in next feature update.... otherwise it'll be double posting right?
I more or less agree with a temporary shut down however I see the quote all the time, and it is a stupid statement, because you equally can not have a life with out a livelihood

This the the doctors delima, that does not factor in quality of life in to the "life" equation, life with no quality is not much of a life.

Further I have big problems with the Governer or the government making that choice, it should not be the government choice of my livelihood over my life, in either direction. No only is it shocking how fast people willing toss the economy aside and expect government checks to save them, it is also shocking how fast people simply toss aside all civil liberties.
Policing remarks detract much more the conversation that a bunch of unlinked resources, which you can google anyway.
Imho, the right approach is the one taken by qutebrowser, a lot of shortcuts yes, but it's almost impossible to only use the keyboard and, when you do so, you can't be as productive as when you use the mouse, because it wasn't designed for a keyboard centric use.
> someone had gone through the whole game without losing a lemming on any level

Do you have a source? I tried searching but haven’t found anything.
> We opened our eyes to find that not only did we not need as much

In terms of Keynesian economics, it has nothing to do with need, rather that allowing investors to "keep" and reinvest produces more overall growth and thus tax revenue as other taxation schemes. Sad and difficult, but according to Keynesian interpretation, these donations during trying times are likely an economic detriment in the long term.
Definitely, no one is calling the situation over, but it is wildly different from Europe
Identifying outbreak and spread of Covid-19 from one-minute surveys
Your statement directly conflicts with the initial comment that said "but a few years back I found someone had gone through the whole game without losing a lemming on any level"

Who's right? Who got the sources to back themselves up?
Its simpler than that, if we're brutally honest and scientific: the developed world had accumulated, through extensive use of modern medicine and redistributive welfare schemes, a large population of people who were kept alive solely by modern medicine and the support (forced or otherwise) of their fellow citizens.

With the appearance of a new type of virus, mostly harmless to the majority of the population, but lethal to those at the medical fringes (eg. 99% of fatal cases in Italy have existing health problems, average age 79), we overreacted and in the process destroyed our economy and society, unwilling to face our own mortality.
I believe your first statistic is based on where you get the disease or not. The second is just based on the number of car accidents per year. I don't think we really know what the odds are you will be infected
They don't need lots of money to buy lots of stuff. They need to keep themselves fed and keep the electricity on while they're out of work. Food and electricity are two things that will still be produced throughout any "shutdown".
Maybe build something like this:

A framework for identifying regional outbreak and spread of COVID-19 from one-minute population-wide surveys
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.19.20038844v...
No mention of virus/disease. Somehow Greta Thunberg led us to where we are now. And this is supposed to be a history written for the future?

I guess objective truths really are just a detail for the strongly ideological
Prior to the modern age, it was considered more desirable to live in the country.

> By the numbers, nobody chooses to live in the country.

Again, by the contemporary numbers. Contemporary trends cannot be translated into broad sociological statements about human beings. This is basic historical knowledge. In the US alone, the return to cities is a fairly recent phenomenon. Cities were considered undesirable and suburbs were heralded as having a better quality of life as recently as the 90s.

Historically, movement to cities has been driven almost entirely by economics. No one wanted to live in a cramped city slum and there was no "choice" between two equal options, one in the city and one in the country. It was more a choice of continued rural poverty, bordering on starvation, or a polluted, miserable, economically-better existence in a city.
Although `foldr` accumulates the result right-to-left, it processes the list left-to-right, which allows it to short-circuit.

`reduceRight` processes and accumulates right-to-left, so it doesn’t have the short-circuiting ability of `foldr`.
> I get this as a nice idea in the way that whoever wins the war gets to tell the story

Absolutely true, but look what country is about to "win."

Not speaking about that is a disservice to intellectual integrity.

While I owe the most of my money to trade with China, I fully understand that if the West will get a great downward dip, the current establishment in China will with 100% certainty exploit the situation

The CPC has always been a very opportunistic political force, and with the current people at the helm, they will certainly be even more so.

The West needs to think how they will be dealing with China after the crisis.

You already hear some whispers in the CPC suggesting that a conflict with Taiwan could be a quick and dirty way to distract the nation from the current crisis.

A conflict with Taiwan will mean the world looses 70-80% of its semiconductor supply, which can be a game over for the developed economies.
> People come to work sick. People take half days even doing chemo. People work 10 hour days because “product needs polish”.

I hope you all have lots of equity in the business. Otherwise, you’re all nuts.

Even then, not actively discouraging sick people yo work from home or take time off when they share office space with people undergoing chemo is reckless.
Add UDP relays and TCP hole punching and it'll finally be a better take on Hamachi :)

https://swapped.cc/hamachi
> PS I'm rich and early retired now thanks to (Bitcoin and) setting/enforcing high standards for myself, not lowered expectations.

Awesome!

> My gifts are largely verbal, so the Writing subject test was my once-in-a-lifetime to demonstrate objective superiority to my peer group, regardless of income and race.

Same, though I don't really consider skills like oratory to be a gift; rather I think it's something you simply refine with time and experience.

I was actually the first to score a perfect score (at the time) in my English Placement Exam at the University I ultimately started at, however, my writing legibility is admittedly horrendous and I was docked 2% after I was asked to read it aloud for the inconvenience of the reviewers: yielding a 98%. It was about the Tobacco Industry--I understood this topic well as my childhood best friend's Father was an Exec at Phillip Morris.

But, and I have to ask as I think this follows the Bitcoin meritocracy ethos: wouldn't you have preferred to have your admission be based on your ability to have positively contributed to your field of study rather than some arbitrary score on an exam which, if you were like me had to prep and take several times before you took it serious? And probably purposely forgot 85% of it as soon as you got up and walked out the door?

I mean isn't awesome to see a project where some of the most World renowned Academic Cryptographers (Adam Back) work alongside College dropouts (Peter Todd), and absolute nutters in the best way (Amir Takki) contribute to a project on equal terms and be judged by their skills rather than anything else? Especially when you see how vital its role can be in your financial well being?

That's what I always thought University was going to be, rather than the petty politicking non-sense I saw. Which is acutely seen when trying to get Peer Reviewed Journals to be even approved for review.

I personally have since shunned academia after my experience, I have a BS in Biology and that was enough BS for one life time; but a part of me wonders what I could contribute to my field now that I have experience in Agriculture, Culinary, and (very limited) Aerospace fields as well as a background in Automotive Industry and its Supply Chains.

Side note: I was that guy in class in University setting up study groups among my peers for notes, homework assignments, and lecture recordings because I had to work during school hours and I couldn't attend class nor afford the required texts; so I understand very well what having to over-perform despite not having the supposed 'bare essentials,' is like as my upper division years were during the financial crisis.
I love this meme.
Reference counting.
Peripheral unit tests are best run off-target in my experience. We mock out all register accesses for host builds, then can write unit tests that validate we write registers in the right order, handle states that are in-spec but hard to get the real peripheral in to, etc. Things that may work a million times in a row on real hardware, but then regularly fail in the field on a few million devices.

Running them on-target is more of an integration test -- useful too, obviously, but gives a quite low level of assurance.
This sort of standard seems hard to meet for any language, if the bar is "all abstractions should be included and zero-cost." In practice, you probably write a specialized quicksort for a given type in C to work around the lack of generic quicksort. You do this in the same way you manually convert your suspendable forkable computations into a struct that has all your "local variables" and an "instruction counter" inside to work around the lack of copyable coroutines in almost every language.

Depending on your choice of compiler, a more legitimate concern with C is maybe the lack of computed goto. See here about the nonzero cost of missing this feature: https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2012/07/12/computed-goto-for-e...
Pay with cash from before the outbreak. Just say, "Keep the change".
I never understood the reasoning behind not allowing togo alcohol from a far food place. I can always walk next door to the convenience store and buy a can. So why can't the restaurant sell it?
A damper is previous even easier, only requiring floor, water, salt and a camp fire --> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damper_(food) (depending on your location, a camp fire might be difficult ...)
I think bloomberg terminal's UI is the best keyboard centiric UI ever.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LE8HiHZcgEE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODgs0eWAIKc
My dude: https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/blob/master/LICENSE
Seems a bit like TINC-VPN

https://www.tinc-vpn.org/
What am I missing that makes this ‘quarantine’ bread?

Seems the same as baking non-quarantine bread, albeit with more steps.

Personally I find this recipe way easier and also foolproof. https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/paul_hollywoods_crusty_83...
The blog post is an exercise in pointing out that it's truly remarkable that within a few months of the global environmental protest movement, global governments have actually delivered, forcefully, quickly and with global agreements, many of the outcomes that the environmental movement would have wanted/needed.

That's just a really weird idea because the reason for the governments doing all those things is completely unrelated to the environmental protest. AND there was no hope in hell of the world doing all those things "for the environment".

The blog post deliberately tries to illustrate that point by presenting the story as though there were no virus, only environmental protest plus government action.

And instead of governments being slow and begrudging and endlessly politicking, it has all happened within a matter of weeks.

Illustrating the story in this way also goes some way to dispel many of the reasons that governments give for government inaction, usually they protest that it's not possible for humanity to respond in such radical ways - but clearly we can, given sufficient urgency/motivation/imperative.

With the irony being that both the environment and the virus represent a threat to humanity, but the virus operates in a much faster timeline than the environment.

If the environment was collapsing as fast as the virus is playing out then the world would act in the needed radical manner. Conversely, if the virus played out as slowly as the environmental disaster then it would not get much of a response from anyone.
So a lot of people's life savings have gone poof, not just small businesses.
A nice companion piece with thoughts on the lasting impact of this crisis in various arenas of life: https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2020/03/19/coronaviru...
I don't see how anyone could think objective truth could even exist under materialistic liberalism.
All of my kids will know the jew
"children's crusade" has some pretty bad connotations lol. Poor choice of wording.

Just fyi https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Crusade
Thank you, guys, for all these useful comments. I feel like I have to give you more perspective on why I bid too low i.e. $85.

First of all, I have only completed 20 low budget tasks on my Fiverr profile. This client is from Netherlands and he is a developer himself. When he first approached me, my gig was priced at $40 for a single page. He gave me all the requirements and asked about the offer, after reviewing the requirements I bid $80 and explained to him why I was doubling the price.

I am guessing he was looking for a low budget freelancer already, and if I pitch too much for new tasks he might run away.

PS: I have 5 years’ experience in frontend. Previously working for a company and recently switched to full time freelancing.
The cells would consume more energy, so you'd need more food, so in conditions of food scarcity (i.e. 99% of our [pre]history) you would be at a severe disadvantage as your tribe would starve to death in conditions when more efficient homo sapiens would still survive.
When they work, muscles break fibers. The more intensely you work out, the more they break. So you have to rest for them to be rebuilt (and more fit to the exercise), otherwise at some point they give in. The more frequently you train, the more they can withstand.
I'm sure that accusing someone with righteous indignation here feels edifying, but it indicates to me that people are perfectly okay with trading on lives - future ones. At least admit it clearly and live with it.
>otherwise you won't be able to control your speed.

Unless you’re seriously impaired or driving the car for the first time, it really shouldn’t be very difficult to control your speed without a speedometer.

You might get a ticket or two, but if the lack of a speedometer puts you in dangerous situations you shouldn’t be driving in the first place