skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using this one [0], which lays under your mattress and is surprisingly accurate (have many night time wakings due to young kid). It tracks movement, even heart rate and snoring.

You don't have to charge it, nor wear anything, which is why I got it vs. any of the wearables.

[0]: https://www.withings.com/mx/en/sleep
At least in my part of the googleverse, we have automated tests running in all the browsers (even ie11).

But I'll admit I will also poke around outside of the tests, and I'll usually only be doing that in chrome, unless I've had a bug report about firefox in particular. And I'll only really open up Safari when I'm testing VoiceOver. ChromeVox just isn't good enough.
This is a great game so far.

I think I noticed a bug close to the beginning of the game - when I only had the first two zipfiles (neither of which were zbMath.zip), I saw a message about zbMath.zip in the logs on the left.

Would love a save feature, even if it was just local to each browser instance - no need for login, etc.
I know Netflix used to block the Firefox on Linux user agent for no reason
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Detecting dumb search crawlers, that don't support major features required for my webapp, and displaying a fallback splash has been the only reasonable way I've found.
Looks fantastic! But why no price information? I'd suspect maybe for legal reasons, but there are other websites tracking prices in supermarkets...
As far as I can tell, HTTP/2 is such a major improvement that no strong-arming is necessary. Speaking as a consumer of the web, as an individual who runs their own website, and at a developer working at a company with a major web presence.

The web suffers a ton from the “red queen” rule in so many different ways anyway—you have to do a lot of work just to stay in the same place.
> The number of people outside of HN who buy a phone based on the processor is vanishingly small.

I would say that the number of people on HN who buy a phone based on the processor is vanishingly small.

And this is not a trend that went unnoticed. A very expensive Digitimes market research papers tell that we had a very long and very pronounced trend of people who previously bought flaghship products downgrading to mid and low end products.

It's very visible in the Laptop market too. People now how are buying into a niche of laptops with weak CPU, but good large screens. Those were making killer sales for last 3-4 years.
What comments?
PostgreSQL: Grouping Sets
Does AutoML Introduce Bias into Predictive Models?
You may need more space.
Of the two US political parties, one has an explicitly stated mission to defund, neuter, and shrink public institutions[1]. I don’t think it’s a stretch to blame an institutional crisis on those who want to take credit for the “savings” they’ve achieved by crippling those same institutions.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starve_the_beast
The Square Data Scientist Interview
A thread from 2016: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11430009
Why would users have to pay extra?

If right now you have a web app with paying users, that means you have an accounting system of paying users.

You could publish a "native" app that simply serves that web app through a web view, using those same accounts.
It looks like the House bill covers hospitalization for treatment.

See page 345:

https://www.majorityleader.gov/sites/democraticwhip.house.go...
I used SnoreLab when people kept complaining that I snore, I thought they were taking the piss but using it I found out that I only snore when I'm drunk which was interesting.
On what planet is someone in their late 30s-40s considered young? 40s is prime midlife crisis age for crying out loud. Lumping them in is a clear attempt to push a narrative.
Is YC Summer 2020 still expected to be "in person" and require relocating to the San Francisco Bay Area?
Just based on the historical accounts mentioned, it seems more likely that the tools described/used were actually feces knife that have a layer of ice on the outside- which could arguably cut without having the melted skid marks problem described by the anthropologist. If this were mythbusters, I'd call this experiment inconclusive.
Commodore 64, sure, but I wouldn't recommend the Atari 2600 for beginners! I wrote a small game for the 2600 years ago, and it's a tricky little machine. It doesn't even have a video frame buffer, so you have to do things on the fly, depending on which line of the screen is being beamed (think of old-school CRTs).

Indeed, a whole book was written about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racing_the_Beam

The 2600 is fascinating and fun to code for, but for asm newbies I'd recommend the C64 or NES...
https://rosettacode.org features numerous tasks solved in numerous languages. Some 136 Rosetta tasks are solved in TXR.
On a random, but interesting note though, manuals from some of the early IBM PC's have the BIOs source listing in them
I trust the OpenBSD team to get security right more than I do any other open source group. So no, I don't think a bandwagon argument is going to persuade them.
If you do this (or -serial mon:stdio and leave the VGA output), you can do console I/O via com1, and it works pretty well. As a bonus, this is viable on real hardware too, although most consumer level motherboards don't do serial consoles :(
the only profession in the history of humanity that is simultaneously assumed by so many to be something you need only a cursory understanding of to be proficient at.

This can be traced to the 1970s.

Computer Science is only half of a field. Semi-arbitrarily splitting it off from EE harmed both fields. Instead of one complex field, there are two very shallow fields.

I still can't figure out how programming computers (the most complex task a human can undertake)

Neuroscience, making pizza (or most cooking, really), marketing, high-speed motorsport, psychology, most weapons development (outside of guns, which are fundamentally simple), writing mass-market books and drug development all seem to have programming beat in terms of complexity for what ninety-nine percent of professional programmers do.

Jobs worded it well in an interview at one point. Something along the lines of, "I knew there was a market for people who would never be able to design hardware or put a kit together but who still would love to write their own software," in the context of why the Apple II was successful. It works just as well to show why the field is the way it is.

Most computer programmers don't have a clue how the hardware works. That used to be an essential part of it. It's not any longer. The bar has gotten lower and lower, and that's not necessarily a bad thing. Python can be learned in an hour, so why not? They can still make useful things, so there's no problem with it.

Just like in any other field, the bar for "proficient" is low compared to average, but the bar for "exceptional" is high.
The big difference is native apps require explicit user content to get installed, while localstorage can be used by any website without user consent.

If browsers asked approval before using localstorage, we wouldn’t have this decision.
All this article highlights is that when you don't order more, you run out. This is not political, it's simply a mismanagement of inventory, and not being prepared for a disaster where multitudes of an item will be needed.
Best idea ever, it's like a hit list for bugs.
My former business partner is in the boat you describe. He learns the bare minimum needed to do the task at hand and seems pleased with that. He still has the joy of discovery, but it's more about what he can do with the tech than any appreciation of the formalism. He's happily working as an indie game coder, and while he doesn't exactly have FU money, he's for the most part cleared the first milestone of making rent for the past few years.

I'm in the opposite boat. I've learned so much about the theory of computing that I almost can't program anymore because most of what we do today feels like a waste of time to me. It's all convention and application now, with so many barriers to entry that I feel like 95% of what I do on any given day is setup. The dreams I had for how computing might evolve and lead us to the endgame of AGI feel more distant to me now than ever before. It will likely happen through the biggest players, using whatever proprietary tech they come up with, and leave garage hackers in the dust. I don't have a good feeling about whatever artificial agents arise from that.

So there is a lot of survivor bias in programming today. I feel like Obi-Wan Kenobi, beat down by the industry, marooned on some distant planet. Meanwhile the youth subscribe to empire quickly, because all they see is glorious rewards. Seeing haggard old graybeards like me fall from such early potential makes them rightfully skeptical of the gatekeeping you describe, the adherence to the old religion of computer science.

Or I'm just full of it. I don't even know anymore. I wish I was part of something bigger again.
GDPR is EU law and does not cover American corporations. It relies entirely on foreign cooperation [1] to extend that reach internationally, which so far has been untested and is not likely to get any real support in the near term given the current economic situation.

1. https://gdpr.eu/article-50-countries-outside-of-europe-coope...
Single mutation is all that was needed to get to Covid-19 (2019)
Doesn't every ARM machine have its own initialization sequence?
>Now, “falsification” itself is a silly/naive cartoon-ish framework for how to do science. It has its uses, but we mustn’t cling to it too much (which would be cargo culting). We certainly have many other useful approaches as well.

i don't understand your point. you're saying something like "even though GR supersedes Newton it doesn't falsify Newton, and Newton is still useful". yes incorrect theories can still be useful but that doesn't make them correct. As soon as i use Newton for very fast things (or very small things) and i get poor results that is falsification of the claim that Newton is a GUT. maybe that isn't an interesting claim (though certainly there are a lot of theorists that are interested in that claim) but that's subjective not formal.
Exactly correct, consent and agreement aren't the same thing, PoliSci 101. The idea that one party consents to a policy (or lack thereof) promoted by another party, does not mean it is bipartisan approval of that policy. And in fact, a unified vote against a policy cannot be seen as being opposed to that policy.

Example of the latter is PPACA. That legislation came straight out of the conservative Heritage Foundation, and had substantial Republican agreement and modifications incorporated into it at the committee level by compromise. In every way how it was produced into a final product, on the record, it is bipartisan. And yet in the final vote, zero Republicans voted aye, in either house. That's politics. And they took advantage of this with plausible deniability for a decade, invariably claiming Democrats had jammed it down everyone's throats.

Further, effectively opposing policies depends on arguments being provable or convincing in relative real-time. A party needs to expend political capital when in opposition of a thing, and there is an opportunity cost: there's simply less ability to oppose or promote other policies.

Also in political science, the Republican vs Democrat distinction that always seems to rile up people on HN, using the "partisan" label as a smear to stop conversations, is not even that significant of a consideration. Ideology, expertise, personal interest, and individual campaign contributions are more predictive. There are parties within those parties. Most people have no idea to what degree actions are individually motivated or to what degree the party holds power over the individual politician.
> Below UEFI is the BIOS, or the firmware formerly known as the BIOS.

Source?

As far as I am aware, UEFI is a replacement for BIOS.
We have a choice here: strongly hold onto generalizations derived from early analysis, or keep an open mind about new developments in the rapidly growing data. By all means folks should scrutinize these developments as they arrived, but we should keep Dunning-Kreuger in mind: there's a whole lot we don't know about this virus.
Barstool Sports refunding premium users and making all content free
I think the parent comment is saying it is fast in software on a modern CPU, but making tha into an ASIC would either be a) slow or b) expensive due to the 32-bit additions.

IIRC (I can't find it right now), when NIST had the contest for AES, AES hhad to run on low power hardware in the late 90s/early 2000s. This required things like everything to be fast on an 8-bit microcontroller.
This is amazing and one of the best tools around for our members and others around the globe.
We try to teach them to resolve problems on their own. But when one of them is negligent to the point of hurting another, then we have to administer justice. Usually writing a sentence a few dozen times to instill the idea for a need of being more careful. Sometimes a grounding, if our judgment is met with a stubborn defense claiming pure innocence despite the evidence, and belligerent accusations of us being unjust judges (ie. “contempt of court”).
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Virus Tracker
Show HN: Rapid Eye Movement Exercises
There are various REM based therapies (with various repeatability in studies). Also anecdotally I find REM relaxing and calming, so I brought together a few REM patterns as it is much easier to focus on actual pictures than tracking imaginary objects.
We failed in our response because of widespread asystemic thinking
> but what happens when something else in your UI cares about it and has to respond to it?

HTML event-listeners like on-blur, on-focus, on-click, etc. handle this very nicely. I've found that they're frequently disregarded in component libraries, unfortunately.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/GlobalEvent...
Yeah, I'm glad they changed the completely inaccurate title. Right now it doesn't even work due to server overload...
I am looking for resource to learn implementing itmyself.
From my own brief period of living there in 2011, I was surprised at the number of people in Milan who smoked. Seemed to be at Paris levels, ish
Simply not true. There are over 400 pieces of legislation passed by the Democratic controlled House of Representatives, that are stalled by the Republican controlled Senate. It's 80% opposition right now.
Ok what about every other country who are now facing the same dire shortages? They were all run by similar GOP Tards or they are humans who cant predict the future?
605 per million, not absolutely. King County has 2.2 million people.
Potential coronavirus treatment granted rare disease status
Please, yes, develop on Firefox first. We all need to promise to do this.
I think this is great.

Remember the days when you simply had to add bootstrap to your website to make it look great?

Now I feel like anytime I start a new project and want to add some simple, light styling, it is just impossible to find anything. bootstrap is pretty convoluted and I can't figure out which bootstrap lib to use with react, and everything else seems to be built for the next facebook.

I just want something simple with some form elements and layouts pre designed and easy to modify.
You might find that sleep trackers actually increase your anxiety around falling or staying asleep.

I used https://www.sleepcycle.com/ for a number of years while suffering sleepless nights.

It seemed accurate...but I had no way of verifying the quality of my sleep. I have heard this is difficult to do.

Eventually I got sick of paying the subscription and agonizing over my sleep data.

I spent probably six months practicing sleep hygiene (consistent schedule, limiting screen time, working out, etc) and removing myself from stressful environments. I was eventually was able to return to a decent schedule.

I also found speaking with a psychologist to be helpful here.

Hope your sleep improves.
Lol I assure you, there was no rage. Just protecting my time. :)
Check out https://cyber.harvard.edu/projectvrm/Privacy_Manifesto
Their lawyers were Skadden-Arps. They are not dumb.

The ultimate outcome of this is still TBD. It's entirely possible that Telegram will settle and be able to release their coin, it's a question of how much of the money they will have to disgorge and what penalties the SEC will impose to extract that settlement.

Telegram raised a TON of money, so I expect they will eventually get to a settlement. It's really just a question of what terms. Depending on those terms, their strategy was either a bad or good decision.
Are they flouting copyright laws or do they have agreement from publishers? I didn’t see any mention of how they are doing this legally.
I've only used Time Machine to restore individual files, actually, so that capability is definitely there.
Dual sourcing as a requirement would mean having to license patents at a reasonable rate in order to even sell their product. In practice, it would largely sort itself out.

Dual sourcing would largely offset the protections of patents in the system... of course there should also be patent reform, but at least with a dual sourcing requirement it would largely allow for self-correcting.
Or perhaps the GBA, which is modern enough to have a framebuffer, but old enough that the framebuffer is just sitting there at a known address.
Design is fundamentally iterative. It’s easy to see the right design in hindsight, but it takes raw numbers to get there: you have to throw away a certain number of designs to get to the right one.

And throwing away designs costs money. That’s why often it’s not until v2
or v3 of a product that they hit the right design. You often need the revenue from v1 and v2 to pay for more thrown away designs.
A shelf for each item?
https://filepush.co/nJs8/20200325_095744-maim.png

Hmm
Good Samaritan laws address the obvious challenges for a well meaning individual to act in a difficult time where that action might have negative consequences, while they act for the greater good.

The concept is just general fairness / incentivizing good acts and isn't hard to understand within the concept of anyone acting, not just individuals.

The idea that someone / anyone must pay regardless is just ignoring the actual circumstances. That makes no sense.
Just edited it
This is interesting. Can you suggest any source to investigate more about this?
How many testable models has the model factory produced?
To implement 32-bit + in hardware you need 31 full adders and one half adder, each of which uses multiple gates and depends on the result of the previous adder.

Meanwhile + and bitwise and tend to take the same amount of cycles to be processed, and each cycle takes the same amount of time, see https://gmplib.org/~tege/x86-timing.pdf

Chacha20 in hardware would not be any slower than chacha20 in software, but it would be slower than other algorithms which do not use 32-bit +.
> Anecdotal means n=1

No, that is incorrect. It has nothing to do with the size of the sample.

"Anecdotal evidence is evidence from anecdotes: evidence collected in a casual or informal manner and relying heavily or entirely on personal testimony."

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

"Anecdotal" also means data that is not verifiable. In this case, the data is verifiable even if the news spread via Facebook.

> trying to extrapolate from a narrow sample to draw a broad conclusion. [...] You've moved the goalposts to say that if it kills even one young person then young people are generally at risk.

I did not draw a broad conclusion, I stated clearly in this thread that this is one sample, and old people are at much higher risk. So did the article. You are constructing a straw man argument that doesn't accurately reflect or counter my point of view.
Maybe not as comprehensive, but https://cronometer.com/ goes to lengths to break down foods by amino acids (super helpful for protein tracking and weightlifting) and micronutrients
Most intros to D3 (including D3’s own home page, for now) focus first on selections for DOM manipulation. Selections are great, but given how many viable approaches there are today for DOM (React, Svelte, hypertext literals, etc.), I wanted to emphasize the modularity of D3. So selections and joins aren’t introduced until part 7 where they’re framed as a tool for animation and interaction: efficient, incremental DOM transforms. I think that’s a better way of thinking about joins, and hopefully helps people focus first on building effective static visualizations before getting into dynamic graphics.
Show HN: Coronavirus Scam Website Checking Tool
Thanks for putting it this way. I always wondered why cross compilation was a big deal. For me it sounds like saying "look, I can write a text in English without having to be in an English-speaking country!".
I don't quite follow your comment.

I'm saying, the hypothetical flow from Google is:

1. Our Chrome detection relies on the User-Agent header.

2. But people can just lie in the User-Agent header.

3. Let's get rid of it and use something that's harder to lie about.

Closing any feature discrepancy isn't a goal here, as far as I can see. The whole point is to lie to the user that a feature discrepancy exists when it doesn't.

You can make the argument that Google is free to do their browser detection however they want (and therefore doesn't need to solve this problem by eliminating User-Agents), but this is still an obvious example of the User-Agent header causing problems for Google.
I'm in this study with the Oura Ring/UCSF, that might interest your spouse -- https://techcrunch.com/2020/03/23/oura-partners-with-ucsf-to...
Same except it stopped not long ago. Maybe they fixed it ?
Time Machine is still on HFS+.
> In addition Chacha20 is not nearly as fast as AES when using the AVX-512 Vector AES instructions.

Note that Cloudflare opted for Xeon Silver chips that aren't good at AVX-512, unless doing pure AVX-512 operations.
I think that's a different dgit
This is awesome thanks for doing that!
Location: Spokane WA
Remote: yes please
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Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/mwlite/in/chris-shields-827421194
email: christopher.shields143@gmail.com