skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
-Ah, the Goths! The west Goths (which are to the east of us...)

I find that Asterix skilfully plays on our own prejudices with regards to different nationalities, very much evident in the Goths and in Asterix in Britain. (in the latter, Asterix happens to introduce tea to the British...)
My argument is that component isn't needed. The article is basically proposing Parent -> Stack -> Children. I argue the parent should own both its parent roles and the layout roles. The Stack component adds an unnecessary layer IMO. It will probably add an unnecessary DOM node too which is unfortunate. My experience with layout-like components such as this Stack is they often have limitations people work around in bad ways, or sometimes they just end up having props like `columnGap` and basically just end up being a little re-implementation of inline styles. I have pretty much always found just having the parent do layout using standard CSS to be better.
I was talking with a friend and former educator last night. She's been thinking about the child care and homeschooling issue a fair amount; how parents can organize their day (such as when to take lunch) to best care for their kids.

Then, a lot of performing arts folks I know are trying to find work, and one of the suggestions is remote nanny'ing (aka, entertaining your kids over video),

I think there's an opportunity to self-organize people to address these things. Out among all of us us, there's enough expertise, desire and shared need.
I tend to think that the best technology solves philosophical problems, not technical ones.

The technical problem of "formatting text" and things like expressive power, etc are just not the problem that was unsolved when Markdown became popular. The problem it solves was: what markup language is easy enough to use that it can become ubiquitous? And the solution was: make something that is mostly useable as a text file but happens to also be a markup language.

The difference from what other people were using at the time -- wordpress-style html formatting, for instance -- was night-and-day, so everyone jumped on it immediately.
Well, there’s a reason the Plague ended feudalism.
It's equivalent in a very limited, specific sense in that anyone who literally regards people as mass murderers for contributing a tiny amount to the problem is psychotic, in my opinion. Of course, everyone in this thread is just trying to be edgy, I'm 99% certain.
It breaks Duo 2fa's "remember me for a week"... Which makes it very annoying, at least at work.
Proposal: set an immediate 3% interest rate ceiling on all credit cards. This eliminates the immediate cash crunch that everyone is feeling. If a cc company complains, nationalize them.

Then take six months to put together a comprehensive debt-forgiveness program that looks at income, family situation, etc. Forgive things like food, rent, etc. Slowly increase the interest rate cap as the economy recovers.

We need ongoing money in peoples hands now to put everyone at ease that they aren't going to be out on the streets in a week with their kids, not a piddling one-time payment in a month.
Yeah, I'm often surprised at his level of optimism, but then I realize that he's a big picture kind of guy and thinking quite far ahead from a problem solving capacity instead of reacting emotionally to current events.
Yeah, not going to happen anytime soon. Branding is such a big part of every company and the bigger the company gets, the more important it will get. People spend a fortune just to control how every milimeter of their product looks and feels.

This is a honourable vision, sure, but also a completely unrealistic one.
>Swedish

This is great for Swedish people. The problem is that humanity consists largely of not-Swedish people. Same for most studies of this kind, which are largely concerned with populations that are already genetically closely related; it stands to reason that the differences between people who are closely related will be more attributable to their inborn differences, than the differences between people who are not closely related. They haven't been able to do an interracial, intercultural comparison on this because socioeconomic circumstances are so substantially different between groups (and have been so since the rise of modern empirical research) that it's impossible to set up a decent comparative study.
Note the $189 price tag doesn't include the Raspberry Pi compute modules, which are about $30-40 each.

It's a neat form factor but you could just buy some regular Raspberry Pis and an Ethernet switch.
> Now the install base is huge and the threats are different.

Counterpoint: Microsoft's install base is enormous and has been for decades. They very very rarely intentionally break backwards compatibility.
Honestly thought it was all the same thing, heh! Do what this person says instead!
I'm certainly not a Markdown lover. I don't think that taking text conventions from Usenet and writing them down in an ambigous spec is much of an accomplishment.

But criticism from someone that thinks that roff is "very simple and [has a] friendly syntax" and has "too little experience with [modern lightweight markup languages like AsciiDoc and reStructuredText]" is probably not that well founded IMHO.
Note that like the rational numbers, the field of “useful reals” is not complete.

So if you have a sequence of “useful reals” that is Cauchy, it will converge to a real number but it may or may not converge to a “useful real”.
For those who only read the title, this is actually only setting the default quality to standard definition.

You can still watch 4k videos by changing the setting manually.
So stop all payments. Nobody pays rent, landowners don’t pay their mortgages, banks don’t pay interest. Companies don’t pay dividends, bonds don’t pay interest. Just stop using money to organize productive activity for a few months until the coronavirus curve flattens.

If all payments are stopped for three months, then it’s simply hitting the “Pause” button on the whole money system. There are no economic data for that quarter. GDP is meaningless, unemployment is meaningless. That quarter is a big fat missing data point.

Three months later everyone comes out of their houses and goes back to work. Paychecks resume, rents resume, landlords resume paying their mortgages, and no one ever catches up on any payments from the missing period. Just pretend we skipped three months ahead via a sci-fi time knot.
Honestly, it's a valuable life skill.
Seconded: "A Planet of Viruses" https://carlzimmer.com/books/a-planet-of-viruses/

I've read it and (excuse me) it's fucking fanstastic!

Short and sweet, and mind-blowing on every page.
I'm not aware of any other industrial-strength GC using this strategy. Are there any?

If not, is there something about OCaml that makes this strategy more suitable than it is for other languages?

If not, is this a case of this being the best strategy they have the resources to implement, rather than the best possible strategy?
This reply is underrated. It’s not about community vs selfishness, it’s killing two birds with one stone.
That's not a knowbe4 thing, that's your company's choice.

opened/clicked/creds and so forth are various levels. Your company has decided that a mere click is a fail. also, in gmail, if you 'report phishing' (without clicking), gmail will "click" it for you as part of their back-end analysis. this will show up in the click report. this type of click is distinguishable from a user click, but it's not obvious and knowbe4 has zero docs on it.

Keep in mind, a mere click can in fact be a fail. There are still drive-by attacks that work simply by clicking.
How to Use the Web Storage API
Automatically Generating Content Security Policy
I tried it once, could not make it work.

I tried migrating a smallish mysql database (~10Gb) to postgres and it always crashed with a weird runtime memory error. Reducing the number of threads or doing it table by table didnt help.
Hydroxychloroquine is not a chemo drug
Dow rebounds more than 11% in best day since 1933 as Congress nears deal
Honestly sounds like measures that could get pushed at local levels by local people, successfully
I just wonder why wouldn't they put the lyrics into the subtitles channel.
I have noticed Youtube's landing page to be quite slow to load compared to most other sites. I had assumed it was some stupidity in my low-bandwidth network connection: but I now wonder if Youtube's just getting killed by all of us staying at home.
Yep I believe mac -> linux was fine but we didn't do much deep testing in that direction.
And here's the Bill that is aimed at doing just that, amongst a whole bunch of other things. Emergency volunteering, changes to business leases, relaxation of rules about claiming NHS pensions while working for the NHS, retention of DNA samples, changes to funerals, fewer double-checking measures on mental health orders, suspension of free movement and association, wartime arrest and detention powers, ...

* https://services.parliament.uk/Bills/2019-21/coronavirus/doc...
Tried it in Firefox with just 3 people in the room and the UI (mute/hangout/video off) UI is like 0.2 FPS
> I'd say a good 80% of the work I do requires at least a year of intensive study and/or hands-on learning to even be capable of attempting

One year is nothing, really. As a farmer, the work I do required about a decade of study before I could be productive on my own, and I'm still working on mastering it. In the days of yore, farm kids had to start engaging with their teachers as soon as they could as it was the only way they were going to be able to be capable of attempting the practice once they reached adulthood.

> Nowadays someone needs a minimum of four years of college to be able to do anything.

Well, you need four years of college to get past the gatekeeping. Gatekeeping that is setup because the work has become so much more accessible, necessitating means to cull competition. You don't have to start as a young child nowadays like the farm kids used to have to. You can easily coast into adulthood without even thinking about a career.
That would work with user-space extensions, but would it work in the kernel?
No paywall: http://archive.is/uAUyf
Give them a minute. Everyone is going through uncertain times. Hope you're doing well!
If we work backwards the odd wording here is "driven back". It's possible they mean by boat, and the spot 10 miles from the lodge with a dock is Daisy Farm campsite. There's no ranger station but it is manned in-season, perhaps what they meant there.

But to hike 18 miles to Daisy Farm? Certainly they would have had to drop off the canoe. And "canoeing back from Ryan Island" to me says they did drop off the canoe. My guess is they dropped it off and tried to hike back to the lodge on foot (which would be a long hike) and got turned around.

The problem is the trail from Malone Bay goes the wrong way. It would be more likely for them to portage from Ryan Island to Chippewa Harbor or Lake Richie campground, drop off the canoe at that campground, and then attempt the hike back. The mileage from there is close.

Another reason why I think they ended up at Daisy Farm is that it says "their best shot was to find the coastline since following that was guaranteed". Following the the wild coast of Isle Royale in the dark is a suicide mission. However, the trail from Daisy Farm to Rock Harbor does follow the coast. In fact its one of the only trails on that side of the park that does.

My guess is they didn't get off the trail and into the wilderness at all, they just took a wrong turn onto a different trail and decided to take whatever trail they ended up on to Daisy Farm and then head to the Lodge. At which point they bugged the campsite director.

I also agree it's obvious they did not go onto Ryan Island. They even had GPS coordinates of where to go. No doubt they would have bushwhacked to take a picture if they did go. The fact that they didn't leads me to believe they not only didn't bushwhack then, they also didn't do it on their hike back in the middle of the night. IE, they stayed on marked trials the whole time.

Lots of strange embellishments in this story.
It takes a while to become a legend. He's well on his way, but it's not something you really want to call till the end if their careers. Even then, might be too soon, look at how people viewed jack Welch at the end of his career versus now.
Whether the number is more or less is irrelevant. The point is that people contribute a small increment in probability to a collective problem that is significant, and treating it as a personal issue is wrong.

Being concerned about the collective risk should make you less concerned about your personal risk, otherwise you aren't really collectively oriented.
Not really, JSX is very standardized and consistent to parse because it's a superset of JavaScript which is also standardized. The only bit that isn't consistent across toolchains is imports, which still need work but generally function with a small amount of massaging the configs.
I get type safety with that example, I don't with CSS.
Where's the extension that will automatically upgrade my video quality when this happens?
> Why don’t we have a log for the most important system ever?

Aw, c'mon! It's called memory and our systems spend a significant amount of ATP on it.
As a pragmatist who likes simplicity, this makes total sense.

As a dev, this terrifies me. I can't imagine how many bugs this might cause in financial software.
POSIX does not standardise kernel extensions. You can't use Linux kernel extensions on other OSes for example.
I mean, the government shut down the economy, not the virus. Even after we all knew about it, spring breakers were still partying, people still wanted to go on vacation, people were still going out. The government had to shut the economy down with the threat of force.

That action alone should open the government up to civil tort liability. Like, if the government imprisoned me unjustly they would have to pay me when I sue them. The same should apply here. Without government intervention, the market would have still been going on strong. If the government orders an indefinite shut down, a huge violation of American's civil rights (but one that is warranted in my opinion), then they need to properly reimburse for that drastic change in civil rights.

If the government did not want to pay, they should have let the market decline due to people dying and then refuse to bail out corporations, because that would have been a problem of the market's own making. Now it is a problem of the government's making, and they have to compensate, period.
The Pinocchio Paradox
This is great; a proxy is definitely the way to go given how many processes use http.

I used to use glimmerblocker but it gradually stopped really working. One great feature was that it was a rewrite proxy so I could, for example, suppress auto play videos, a feature I had missed since Omniweb almost 20 years ago
Counterpoint: Microsoft's obsession with backward compatibility is why there are so many zero day exploits for their OS. Complexity comes with a cost.
I would argue, that Markdown is not a language at all. Markdown is a nice little touch up to your everyday txt file, that you anyways edit and read in <your favorite text editor here> most of the time.
I write in Markdown, because that is the way I like my plain text files organized and well... marked up. And on top of that, in Github or Gitlab everything looks even more tidy and even the code snippets are nicely styled. yaay:)
Outside privacy issues; visiting a website once shouldn't be enough for a website to store as much data as it wants on someone's computer.

Installing a native app is a stronger form of opt-in than simply clicking an URL to a new website.
Not surprising at this stage. In the aftermath of the pandemic, it would be more interesting to see how exactly self isolation, the curb on social gatherings or nosocomephobia have impacted hospital attendance.
The video channel plays a serious role in ASMR.
It can still work on a population level.
It's easier to point to young children as an example. The second link, for example, includes:

> I have a child who could not poo if someone was in the room or he was being watched, so a soon as he could move for privacy, he did. ... Many other kids will at least need to avert their eyes and at least pretend they have some semblance of privacy. Others will let go while grinning at you.

FWIW, my 3-year-old son loves to watch me poop, and will run into the bathroom when I need to go. And I let him, and don't find it difficult to poop.

I do have a hard time getting a sense for how much is "rooted in genetics" beyond the simple fact that we are living creatures.

Some people are scared of flying. Others are not. This cannot be a direct result of genetic selection, for obvious reasons.

Some children love certain foods, while a sibling does not. This too cannot be explained by simple genetics.

So given examples like the Romans, and Chinese and (again from the second link) "About a billion people -- 15% of the world's population -- practise open defecation" and "In the Samoan house there are no walls... the beaches are used openly as latrines." - how meaningful is it to say it's 'rooted in genetics', any more than we can say that at some level English is rooted in genetics?
I built a cluster of 6 pi 3b+ duct taped to a USB hub for power and a switch and router a few years ago for the explicit purpose of experimenting with clustering technologies, including kubernetes. I wasn't running it for long periods of time but it was surprisingly stable. But to your point, 1GB RAM doesn't get you very far with many of the popular distributed systems these days.
https://music.youtube.com/

This does what you want.
Their search from my PS4 youtube app has been very noticeably slow the last couple days.
Sorry if I misunderstand you. If I have a Cauchy sequence of "useful reals", wouldn't the convergence be, by definition, a "useful real"? That is, I can write down the Cauchy sequence, so it's now symbolically noted, right?

Or are you referring to a Cauchy sequence that exists, but can't be defined using our symbology?
This is YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/
Asterix in translation: the genius of Anthea Bell and Derek Hockridge (2012)
Location: Southeast, USA
Remote: Yes, please
Willing to relocate: Yes, NYC
Technologies: JavaScript (ES6/7), React, Redux, Node, PostgreSQL, semantic HTML & CSS
Email: jobsthrowaway@gmail.com

Currently work on a remote product team building/maintaining product suite using React/Redux + Node REST API w/PostgreSQL backend.
First-party cookies aren't on the list of affected storage, are they?
Same! That's such a great iPad wallpaper. I've found copies of it online but they all seem to be lower quality than the one included with the OS.
Placing the burden on landlords will unintentionally lead to greater concentration of wealth. Property owners with mortgages will be forced to sell (at a loss, if there is a glut of properties on the market). The buyers will be those who already have a lot of cash, or who are otherwise in a strong enough financial position to wait out the crisis.
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i find the last ones by uderzo were the worst sadly. the new autors are actually decent.
You can do this with uMatrix.
People like me probably invented religion. I have a son who absolutely doesn't believe in God and all that.

He was told growing up that he didn't have to believe, but he absolutely wasn't allowed to be derisive of his own mother and her beliefs -- or anyone else's, for that matter.

We were homeless for years and had quite a few bizarre experiences that could be interpreted as "miracles" or "divine intervention" if one is inclined that way. He occasionally would comment on that fact and observe that his belief system was being tested or mocked by life, then follow that observation with remarks about laws of large numbers and that really bizarre coincidences were bound to happen at times to someone.

People in both camps tend to see what they already believe in, kind of like the observation in The Sixth Sense about dead people only seeing what they want to see.

Please understand that I'm absolutely not suggesting you are wrong. I'm only suggesting that the status of being a believer or non believer seems to be self reinforcing.

Believers and non believers can experience the exact same thing and can both conclude at the end of the day that their current beliefs have been verified -- or at least not overturned.

(My position is that it's a simulation in 4D and the actual answer neither matters nor can be proven one way or the other.

I think people should be free to believe what they believe in that regard. I also think they should, ideally, respect the right of others to do the same.)
You know that USO does not hold physical oil, but futures contracts, right? Futures contracts are now in heavy contango (front month is cheaper than following month). That means every month USO has to roll over these contracts by selling front and buying next month, so USO will lose value over time as long as these conditions persist.

You might already know this but that is why USO can lose value over time (the opposite was true when oil was higher). So careful with the timing.
Installed apps list is available through IAMS API, Devs use this to profile users.
Another anti-landlord screed from another an entitled prat.
I imagine that many classes that moved online are providing video lectures via YouTube.
Just to +1 that, it's my experience, as well. Exact search for the page title does not find the page.

How can that be? I mean, isn't that the simplest possible search? And as far as I understand it, Confluence search is powered by Lucene, a world-class library for natural text search.

How could Atlassian make it perform that bad?

Is there any explanation beyond "they are idiots", because they are probably not.
Think of it as a way of using mixed hardware: mainframe hardware in conjunction with commodity hardware. It's extremely useful in that context.
(Not speaking on behalf of my current or former employers, or drawing from inside information)

I don't think you can bundle all of tech in one unit. During the 2008 financial crisis some tech products weren't affected or even saw increased demand. Of note were analytics software (used for cost-cutting) and some SaaS offerings (ongoing costs vs upfront cash).
This is the kind of solution I would like to see. But you just know, there's a number of people with the power and influence to decide whether or not something get's done DESPISE the idea that people are allowed to have a roof over their head, eat food, and be happy without paying them anything.
Death alters it rather more.

Without these measures a lot of folk will die a lot sooner than they should.
New York cases rising faster than authorities anticipated
RIP Monsieur Uderzo. Even sadder than the loss itself is the realization that there aren't really any replacements for talents like these. We'll always have the books and thats it.
A nit:

"reals are a field extension of ℚ. They could be considered an algebraic number field..."

This is not an algebraic extension. Pi is a "useful real number" and it is not algebraic over Q.