skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a medium between being a super careful driver like you and I, and being a grossly negligent driver who drove in such a grossly negligent manner that they deserve over a year in a harsh prison system.

I highly recommend driving like you say, and do so myself. The last points on my license were were over 15 years ago. But I don't think someone who was failed to be extremely careful to this level deserves 1.5 years in a harsh prison system. Maybe lose his license, but not prison.
*zsh ... Not "day"
Both strategies are known to work - Carrot and Stick. Why?

Because the psychological Traits and Needs of all humans are not the same.

Most people who build teams have a sense of their own Needs and Traits and pick strategies/team members that align/compensate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revised_NEO_Personality_Invent...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs

There is a distribution of Traits/Needs that you need to be aware of within any population, group, team etc.

If you are not aware of those variations and randomly create groups and try to impose strategy, what works and fails will always remain mysterious.
I was there pretty much right at the beginning of LambdaMOO. I left before I ever saw a troll. In fact, this is the first time I actually realised there was ever a problem. It's very sad. It was a great community. Incredibly giving and helpful. Also Pavel Curtis was a really good maintainer. He was always willing to look into reported problems and would always accept patches. If he modified them, he always did it with grace.
Good god. Entitled parents everywhere.

Oh this life i chose is so hard. Potty me. Let me barely work, but still collect my entire paycheck.

Booooohoooooo
I don't know. And I'm fine with that.

We don't yet have answers to every question.
The amount of waste caused by the rationed/unrationed price difference, minus waste refuced by bartering, is unlikely to be worse than the high prices scenario if there is high economic inequality. Especially if we give value to fairness (that everyone should have access to some tp). Of we agree that everyone needs some tp, isn't there always a level of tp rations that isn't wasteful? Then we can think what the best ration size is for the overall outcome.
The ozone layer filters out most of the UVC light which is needed to destroy the virus / bacteria.
All of them will close, maybe not at the same time but it will happen.
for this use case, i would rather use something like SimpleNUC[0] .

It's basically just NUC machines with rack mount.
It's a lot more powerful than Rpi, quite power-efficient (when compare to actual server rack) and dead silent.

More importantly, this setup can handle some actual workload

[0]: https://simplynuc.com/server-shelf-solution/
What’s the feminine ordinal indicator. I thought it was a degree sign because as a Portuguese speaker I’ve never noticed the feminine ordinal indicator as an easily accessible option. Are both easily accessible on the iOS keyboard?
The same can work in a VM without any extra noise (and with probably much less heat dissipation)
Setting up 3 or 4 VM images for different OSes takes a few minutes. Configuring 3 or 4 different build environments across as many OSes on the other hand ...
It's covered in the article. Sanitisers cause the mask to lose effectiveness due to loss of static charge in the microfibres.
Shouldn’t the panel’s width be stored on the Panel component, and all items in it should probably just be width 100%, or styled to fit the Panel via CSS. That’s the last bit of UI state that I’d ever think to move up to the global store.

The dropdown would act in the same way, no? It mostly sets some local state, and your can then derive the data you need from the store (let’s say the drop down was just an on/off filter). But yes, you are right, you would need to think about a way to abstract this out as a data flag and not a ui state flag.
They are using copyrighted images. What if 1000 of copyright owners decide to sue them asking $100 000 each?
Yeah, also for the DSL's you build yourself with the new 5.1 features, really bad error messages. If that would get better in 5.2, it would help a lot.
Are you really advocating that managers should 'not' study ethics as a university course? I just can't comprehend this position, given the history of management blunders and scandals I've seen or read about, all with varying degrees of social impact. I'm floored but also impressed by your rugged individualism :)
Well, maybe they should have hired you as their counsel then.

Unlike many of the SEC’s targets, Telegram had the advice of a Wall Street law firm before raising funds, while the investors in its digital-coin sale included the Silicon Valley venture-capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, as well as executives from Fortress Investment Group and SoftBank Group Corp.
Because, after you remove the cost of having the crew and supplying them with basic maintenance parts, it gives you an idea of how many people on the ground are needed to support each person onboard, just to supply expensive parts that are being constantly burned through.

Ideally this supply of burned-up parts would not be particularly huge.

But I didn't realize that number was for a full fifty years, so I'll take back the 'ridiculous'. It's still a whole lot.
Taiwan Creates ‘Electronic Fence’ to Quarantine Citizens
US lifts ban on Malaysian glove maker amid shortage
Ask HN: International students/workers, what do you own?
In the past 5 years, I have studied+worked in 3 countries, which means that I had to move every 1~2 years.

Because I could only carry 2 checked-in luggages, when I move, I had to decide on what to keep and what to throw/give away. This unstable lifestyle is affecting my purchase decisions and opinion to holding personal belongings.

Hence my curious question:

International students/workers, what do you own? What do you carry with you in your luggage, suppose that you are to leave the country soon?
Every time I left my apartment unit to take out the trash or pickup a delivery, I've thrown all the outerwear I wore into my steam / dry cleaning machine:

https://www.lg.com/us/styler-steam-closet

It's relatively effective according to this article
Jesus npm is a cancerous dumpster fire. Guy must have been a saint to continue maintaining the project in spite of all of entitled "developers" using his package and scolding him for DARING TO ASK FOR A DIME.
It has an official subset and associated compiler flag. (https://dlang.org/spec/betterc.html)
Yes. Two issues...

Median age for the control group and test group was 24yrs and 18yrs respectively. This isn't the ideal sample group for testing this drug for COVID-19 indication.

But more importantly... Dosing was only 400mg once per day versus recommended 500mg twice per day as performed in the French trial.

Taken together, this trial tells us very little on how this drug would perform at proper dosing on severe subjects in vulnerable age range and/or with prior co-morbidities.
Create a Monitoring Dashboard for Azure Database for PostgreSQL
https://thekrjaan.com/how-to-make-your-home-safe/
TED's know-it-alls ...
> lots of UI state isn't handsome, core data

Very true. My interpretation of the article was that it refers to "core data only". If you re-read the article as "How storing core data in a structure that is coupled to the UI increases accidental complexity" then I think you'll find it more agreeable.

Personally I throw stuff like popup state into local component state and the global important stuff into redux. Perhaps the author implicitly assumes that everybody does this.
Crowdsourced supercomputing project sets sights on coronavirus
I have always been quite clear about it, it is even part of my profile.
Entirely too true. I've acknowledged my bodies inability to handle successive all-nighters without incurring the wrath of a splitting headache, and adjusted my behavior to appease it.

And adjusted my (overall) eating habits to minimize heartburn (not an easy feat, given the type of Italian cooking I grew up around).

But so far, my mind has refused to cede authority over my once-in-a-blue-moon Waffle House trips to my body's newfound limitations. It's definitely a battle that's going to be lost soon, but not quite yet.
Remote work tools for effective remote work
> If Binance quotes you [XXX] BTC at $1 mil it will go through 100% of the time.

1mm would even go through on Gemini. Even for crypto, that's tiny. You bring up an important point: have you ever noticed the correlation between fees and volume? Bitmex is the best example; they literally pay the maker of each trade and the taker pays an order of magnitude less than KYC exchanges.

Bitmex and Binance are doing well, no doubt, and Bitmex likely has higher revenue than Coinbase's exchange and Kraken combined, in part due to their built in market maker and de-leveraging mechanism. However, the numbers you are looking at will throw you off by an order of magnitude from true values for the argument you are trying to make. The big legitimate exchanges are doing quite well considering the market, although the volume is seemingly consolidating into Coinbase and Kraken.

If you know how to code, check out the entropies. Bitmex volume is real, but synthetic. Binance volume... maybe 40% real, being generous. There was a time when it was more than 90% fake, like most of the exchanges on CoinMarketCap. They literally faked it until they made it. No need to get feisty about it, just fact checking.
Frequently security = correctness.
We know from the cruise ships that mortality is in the 0.1% - 1% ballpark. With a broken down healthcare system it may go a bit beyond 1%, but not a lot. Data from Italy shows many people who get a ventilator die anyway, so running out of them wont make the figure jump.
Why is there a sparc backend but no sparc64 backend? sparc64 is what Debian uses these days, so having support for it in Zig would be nice.
How to make effective Anki cards
https://t.co/MirDgOtUWY?amp=1
Ah you are right, the Franquin signature was something to look forward to!
Terminals are definitely Unicode-aware. Grapheme clusters are very important to get right because the terminal emulator must be in sync with the app running inside it about where the cursor is located. Basically, this means you have to deal with combining marks properly, including Emoji stuff.

Very few terminal emulators go as far as attempting BiDi support. Egmont Koblinger has done some amazing work speccing this out and implementing it in VTE. More here: https://terminal-wg.pages.freedesktop.org/bidi/

Some day I'd like to support this in iTerm2, but it's a breathtakingly large amount of work.
We need a map of the locations.
Semantics vs syntax.
Build Your First News Data Pipeline with Python and Newscatcher
Actually, in Europe it is illegal to collect personally identifiable information of people without their consent. GDPR and all that.

I am surprised they haven't been fined out of existence yet.
While it is very obviously suboptimal, I don't see why 3D printing should be dismissed entirely in situations like the current one.

The point is that we have thousands of these 3d printing machines distributed around the world, with a good amount of source material. At this point, we can afford to brute-force our way to producing hundreds of thousands of items, don't we?

This is not going to solve all our manufacturing needs, not even by a long shot, but it seems it could fill very specific critical and unexpected needs.
There are a lot of approaches you can take with vanilla js, but if your UI follows a component architecture that's modeled as a tree (App > Pages > Widgets), what I'm saying is that you take all of your interactive UI components and separate them into two nodes (a parent and a child). The parent P holds the state and provides callbacks to all descendants, one of which is the child C that you are writing. C is a pure component, meaning it holds no state and only invokes callbacks. You can put any number of "display" components in between P and C, but they should still be able to communicate.

Now, if any components you build in the future also need access to P's state, you can easily implement it as a new pure component that is a descendant of P. Since it has access to the callbacks, it will be able to update our original component C by invoking them.

With this setup, your app is basically separated into two "classes" of components, providers and consumers. Each provider holds the state and callbacks specific to itself only, which means you can easily pull out an individual provider and consumer to reuse in a new place (instead of being dependent on a global store).

The biggest benefit here is that future components can interact with P and by extension C without changing any code in P or C. Furthermore, if you want two parallel widgets with independent state, you can just create two instances of P as siblings, with C as descendants of both of them. If you wanted to do the same with a global store, you would most likely have to update your implementation to support parallel state tracking.

Another benefit is that you don't have to "clean up" the state when P is discarded. For example, if you are using a global store, and you navigate to a new page, you have to implement a callback to clear the widget state from the global store or risk loading stale state when the user navigates back. With this approach, since P has been removed from the tree, its state will be discarded along with it.

The only stuff I put in my global store is stuff that is actually relevant to my entire application. For example the user's username and preferences.
George Hotz is also making a valiant attempt. Starting from scratch, he's made a surprising amount of progress in the last 3 days. Armed with just a web browser and python.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vWaawiUteM&t=43s
That's when semantic line-breaking comes into a picture. Put a line break before each new sentence and before each clause in a sentence. That makes the text much more diff-friendly, and tends to keep the line lengths at bay too.
A lot of these articles announcing closings don’t make it clear whether it’s temporary or permanent. This one is no exception.

While I would assume it’s temporary, I’m confused why this is front page on HN. Several businesses are closing temporarily due to Coronavirus. Not sure why this is news.

Unless these are permanent closings, which would be (sad) news indeed.
D's whole premise of "being a better C++" has always made them look like argumentative jerks. Why build a language on top of a controversy? Their main argument from early 2000s: C++ requires a stdlib and compiler toolchain is not required to provide one. Wtf D? I mean I understand that C++ provides a lot of abstractions on top of C to call itself "more" than C, but what does D provide other than a few conveniences? If you even consider garbage collection or better looking syntax or more consistent, less orthogonal sytax a convenience. It didn't even have most of it's current features when it was first out back in early 2000s. Trying to gain adoption through creating some sort of counterculture what are they? 14?. /oneparagraphrant
My problem - you need power usually where there isn’t in US bathrooms.
This was in a motorcycle.
Fair enough. That's why I wrote that disclaimer. If one victim was dragging the other, that changes my perception somewhat, although not entirely.

And in terms of "culture", are there not people in Russia who just ride motorcycles as an inexpensive transportation option, and not as part of any particular culture or group? The guy in question looks like a typical geek, not a motorcycle gang member or something similar.
> how mailboxes and message passing would really work in a purely functional language anyway, could be awkward to work with them.

It works really well and intuitively I would say, and even more; this is a common application to show the advantages of functional programming. Here is an article comparing sending messages asynchronously between threads in Elixir and Clojure (two common functional languages) https://bentomi.github.io/posts-output/2017-06-04-message-se...
“and believe you can still make amazing websites with just PHP and jQuery.”

Found the Magento developer.
> to keep the system from corrupting itself

Yes but the system always finds a way of corrupting itself.
If this judging happens as much as you imply here and in your other comments in this thread, you should probably look at the parenting dynamic you have created and look for ways to change it. It sounds like are encouraging your kids into a dysfunctional competition for your approval and by extension love. You should be teaching them to work out their own differences, not teaching them to appeal everything to you. The former is a great life skill, the later is not.
I wish we were as sympathetic to drug dealers and theft as many on HN want us to be towards a programmer who ran someone over in their motorcycle.
> 2 spaces at the end

I prefer just plain "<br/>" because it does not mess with my editor configuration, which otherwise I have to constantly tweak between "strip all whitespace at the end of line" and back.
So my initial feeling is that it almost seems like you are reimplementing base React. Isn’t this effectively prop drilling, with a bunch of child components lifting state up to the global parent component (so that they all get updates?). Apologies if I’m simplifying it.
Ask HN: How you you handle the passage of time?
I just realised that my last 5 years just flew without notice. How do you get the most out of your days? How do you manage to slow time down?
Don’t Mute, Get a Better Headset
And we can assume that means 57 bank/gov't working days, which could easily be about 3 years. :)
We’re Doing What We Can to Keep Truckers on the Road
Covid-19: “ In God We Trust, All Others Must Bring [Clean] Data”
This is about as first person as it ever got. I mean you can catch grenades with your own hands and throw them back?
Two points:

1. People don't just start to magically teleport around if you restrict their travel. I know that defies common wisdom, which is presumably why the UK and others kept (keep?) importing people from disease Epicentres like Milan or Teheran en-masse right up the point of total lockdown. But if, for example, Japan, the UK or Australia decide they don't want Iranians to visit their shores for a while, at least not without on the spot testing, automatic two week quarantine or other heavy restrictions: what is the would be Iranian mass-infector going to do about it? And is greatly restricting travel from incompetent countries really going to wreck your nation?

2. Vaccines are cheap. If it's possible to create a vaccine that is sufficiently safe and covers enough strains of the virus, you can just vaccinate enough of your population that the disease will, effectively, no longer be very infectious. Then you can intelligently spend some comparatively trifling sums to make such vaccination programs available to countries that genuinely can't afford them.
I am. You can check my prior comments on our prison system.

I think both the US and Russia should dramatically rethink their approach to non violent crime. Both countries have ridiculously high incarceration rates.

I may be wrong, but I believe most people on HN feel the same way.

Also, to be clear, are you sympathetic to the incarceration of drug dealers and thieves but not sympathetic to the incarceration of someone who accidentally killed someone in an auto-pedestrian accident?
I think it is worth including the fact that:

a. He was driving a motorcycle and
b. One of the victims was not lying on the road, but instead standing and trying to pull up the other (or so I've read)
"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22680612.
Both looks great but I am use to having and seeing Google Maps. This is the first time that I have heard about SG's OneMap3D
It's news because, as pointed out by a number of other comments, Waffle House is notorious for staying open even in dire circumstances.
Bezos is _NOT_ a sociopath. He saw a true need (old guard was permanently retired by dot-com crash, remaining low-wage workers couldn't do much more than HTML) and stepped up with Andy Jaffe's idea for helping them out. He also has submarines, rocket ships and a whole lot of other cool things...(at least Steve Ballmer bought a basketball team and Paul Allen had NFL, basketball and soccer teams!)

Gates is doing Carnegie ---not making up for ordering his guards to open fire on striking workers, just making up for countless numbers of entrepreneurial people (not unlike you might find here on Ycombinator if it had existed back in the day) that died after their life's work was utterly destroyed by his wealth building tactics.

I leave you with this...from C|Net's Don Reisinger on Paul Allen: "One evening in late December 1982, I heard Bill and Steve [Ballmer] speaking heatedly in Bill's office and paused outside to listen in," he writes in his memoir. "It was easy to get the gist of the conversation. They were bemoaning my recent lack of production and discussing how they might dilute my Microsoft equity by issuing options to themselves and other shareholders. It was clear that they'd been thinking about this for some time." The lack of productivity wasn't intentional, Allen claims. A few months earlier, he was informed by doctors that he had Stage 1-A Hodgkin's lymphoma. He stayed on at Microsoft during his treatment, but Allen says that he was a victim of Gates and Ballmer at his weakest moment."

So forgive the rant provoked by the notion one would include Bezos in the same topic with Bill Gates. We suggest Gates just keep writing large checks, playing Bridge with Warren Buffet and be thankful he doesn't have a prison record for what he got away with when the world governments (and their old mainframes) didn't have a clue what he was doing or why it mattered.
Free Ways to Drive More Traffic to Your Website in 2020
India will be under complete lockdown for 21 days: Narendra Modi
The artists bending cities to their will
Only if not using OS APIs.
Because he's too busy working on his!
It's an opportunity cost. If we allocate resources that can otherwise be put to a better use, why not? Efficiency is king in mass production.

By all means, use 3D printing at hospital level to get things made that's needed. A parts of the face shield (such as the head band) can be locally manufacturered using 3d printers.

But it is boggling to me that the media keeps wanting to get 3D printing buzzword clicks than actually asking manufacturing engineers.
I personally witnessed more than once (and intervened) drunk people appearing to try getting themselves killed by traffic, like erratically running onto a road. Once I also saw a too drunk person that tried to cross a street (outside of a crossing), tripped over, fell to the ground and just passed out.
SpotHero
Your citation literally says

> Another factor that negatively affects performance is context switching. When an application in the user space needs to send or receive a packet, it executes a system call. The context is switched to kernel mode and then back to user mode. This consumes a significant amount of system resources.

And they're talking about the socket API, so when they say "a packet" they really mean "any number of packets".

The rest is mainly about metadata that needs to be maintained specifically because kernel and user are in different address spaces and can't directly share in memory data structures, and is additionally exasperated by splitting the device driver away from the network stack like macos is doing.

The only part that isn't ultimately about the user/kernel split and it's costs is the general protocol stuff in the network stack, and that was always the most specious of the claims of DPDK anyway.

Just so you know, you're talking to someone who used to write NAS drivers.