skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The people who left their tribes (or were forced off) were effectively anonymous to any new group of people they might come across.

The people who left or were forced out often died. The world is a scary and dangerous place without a support network, which civilization basically is.

> So if you were kicked from your group for a misdeed, sure you could continue your bad deeds in the new group or you could turn over a new leaf without the weight of your past mistakes holding you back.

Outsiders were often viewed with distrust. Why wouldn't they be, when most people can only associate their leaving the safety of the community with at best a foreign way of thinking, but more likely them being forced out for past misdeeds.

It's sort of like interviewing for a job a 35 year old that has no work experience to show for the last decade, and not a very convincing story as to why (or even if it's feasible, you don't really know). Why take the risk?
For whatever reason my original account is rate limited. OTC desks execute trades on Binance / Bitfinex and hedge on Bitmex / Binance Futures. If Binance quotes you [XXX] BTC at $1 mil it will go through 100% of the time. You are out of your mind if you think they are faking vol. Perpetual futures charge the same bips if you go 100x, if you have 0.2% fee the exchange takes $2 at 1x or $200 at 100x, doesn't change the fees. Leverage inflates volumes but absolutely increases their fees (revenue), both from bips but also maintenance. You're on another planet if you think Gemini and Coinbase have anywhere close the revenue of Binance and Bitfinex. Sorry man.
Oh, thanks for your contact us and thanks for your usage!
Agreed, I agree that it can be unsafe. However, if you're going the speed limit, it reduces the chances significantly that you were doing something grossly negligent or unsafe that works warrant an unusually harsh sentence for what was an accident. Normally, such sentences are only given in cases of major negligence, like intoxication, or going at a very high rate of speed.
I would say it just depends, which I know isn't satisfying as an answer. I shipped an app named Eggy which is all SwiftUI- but it isn't super complex exactly. There are still plenty of simple problems that are hard to get around. But you can definitely use it to replace pieces of an app.
This is a preview of the data provided by OneMap3D programme that Singapore Land Authority is launching soon.
https://geoworks.sg/onemap3d-developer-programme/
Wow! Thanks for your download!
Well then Dyson can't help, that's fine. But it doesn't harm anyone but them to try, so they seem to be doing the right thing in trying.
Yep. "I trust this entity with my data" is absolutely not an argument to be lax with your privacy.

Take Pebble for example. They had a very invasive privacy policy and reserved the right to upload pretty much anything from your phone via the companion app, but they were a cool hacker-friendly hardware startup and a lot of people trusted them.

Years down the track they ran out of runway (the ugly side of "unicorn or bust" venture capital but that's another rant) and were bought out by Fitbit. Meh, Fitbit seemed pretty good with privacy too so that's alright, I guess?

Now Google's bought Fitbit and potentially has a bunch of very personal, private data on everyone who originally trusted Pebble.
I've ran into these problems with software that wasn't even released yet. Some of these practices will likely bite you in the ass in months or even weeks, not years.
What if the person lying on the road survived and the person driving the motorbike died. Would the person lying on the road be charged for manslaughter? And if yes, how is this situation different to shift the blame from one person to another.
Ramping up a vacuum cleaner factory to produce ventilators will take much longer than trying to find a design that can turn a vacuum cleaner into a ventilator. What is solved with a novel design is the repurposing of a product that a factory already has the ability to produce.
Yes, we've focused on the light-weight plugin for a real environment usage case.
Thanks for your interest on us.
Thank you for sharing this link.
Simply for not having to deal with all the usb-c adaptors and cables.

It's also pretty cool being able to turn the pis on or off by cycling the switch port from your network control plane (Unifi in my case)

You could even do it dynamically via the api for a "bare-metal autoscaling" type workflow.
The Ambient Conjecture
Harvard, Boasting $40B Endowment, Lays Off Dining Workers Due to Coronavirus
Are you implying Binance is shady, and if so, what makes you think that?
Neat idea. What do you foresee your greatest challenge being?
Hey you appear to have been shadow banned back in 2017 for no reason I can see. I think you can email the support address to fix it?
sure, but high beams is sort of really temporary and often sort of sudden. I mean if someone is going the speed limit what does slowing down considerably look like in that instance?
Just an FYI: the mortality rate of swine flu is based on estimate of total people infected (around 60 million cdc estimate) while the mortality rate of covid is from confirmed cases as we don't have estimates of total infection with some speculating that it's 10x of confirmed cases
They actually did what the other guy is saying, though.
I have mixed feelings about this - partially because a so called “UI State” stores relations between types. Flat stores are a lot like simple tables. I’ve yet to be convinced one approach is superior to the other. I agree with container components and it’s the containers job to shape the data. In theory if we had M projects and N tasks - we’d have to perform M*N lookups to get project names for each task.

Most client applications don’t expect a million records, and in the grand scheme either approach might not matter; however, maintaining object relations gives us a clear overview of how data links together, making it easier to debug and demystify.
I’m curious how the ergonomics of String handling were for this task. Swift’s String does extremely well to enforce correctness, and in isolation it’s really nice to use, but I’ve found it difficult to work with APIs that couldn’t care less about grapheme clusters or encodings. Or perhaps terminals are more Unicode-aware than I thought they were?
I suggest giving a link to the rendered version of the quickstart sheet or some other "at a glance" list of the rendered elements.

While I appreciate the dogfooding and clever presentation style, it's adding some unnecessary steps when I want to see how you chose to style specific elements.

Regardless of how you feel about Bootstrap, I think their documentation[0] does this well. water.css[1] linked in another reply here does it even better (admittedly it's less complex).

[0]: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.4/components/alerts/

[1]: https://kognise.github.io/water.css/
This is is really nice.

I usually go for water.css [0] which had been posted in Show HN here earlier [1].

But the use of <section> and <asides> really helps in placing elements one beside another.

Will try this for sure.

[0]: https://kognise.github.io/water.css/

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19593866
Only tangentially related but I have to get it out of my system anyway:

I watched the latest season of the F1 documentary on Netflix, and what stood out beyond anything else to me was that every team pitted their own drivers against each other, had a "you win or you lose" mentality, screamed at people for messing up, and so on.

All teams except one. One team iterated how they "win as a team and make mistakes as a team", mistakes are an opportunity to learn, and so on. One team showed pretty clearly how they had a good culture surrounding failures.

I'm not at all surprised that this one team is the team that has consistently won the last 6 years in a row.

Why aren't more teams copying this? Why is this one team not more secretive about their recipe to success?
But your criticism was about my take on the judgement, not the conditions that are common in Russian prisons (and no, it's not hyperbole, I have an acquaintance who worked with MSF on TB in Russian prisons: https://www.msf.org/tb-prisons-containing-catastrophe).
Supreme Court Just Decided That States Can't Be Sued for Copyright Infringement
How to master remote working and working from home
It largely the fault of the current leadership as well as the political party in power. In last 20 years they have destroyed institutions when in power and stopped the other political party to revive them when they were not in power. All the government lockdowns and blocks when Obama/Democratic party wanted to spend money on healthcare are there to see. Though Democrats are not blameless nor is the American public for allowing this to happen.
Is a less-complicated (and more easily verified) PCB too difficult to design? Arduino may be easy to use for proto, but not going to be simple to verify. Plus, you are now slave to their supply chain, for a need that may be much simpler than what the Arduino board offers.
New York Starts New Experimental Drug Therapies to Treat Covid-19
for the example provided by the author - one way without redesigning is perhaps adding a timestamp to the data and adjusting the container component to return sorted results by time added may yield the expected results.
Yesterday we had this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22675165 suggesting using LaTeX for documentation instead of Markdown. Today we have Markdown that does LaTeX.

The circle is complete.
Didn't PG&E get blocked from performing upgrades by the state utilities commission? Something about not wanting to increase power customer bills... utility incentives are not easy.
White House, Senate reach deal on $2T coronavirus spending bill
>is used by China to round up dissenters

Where are these dissenters? China, Taiwan, or elsewhere?
How do they compare to cpp template errors?
Getting to Herd Immunity
That's easy. Fat cats aren't supposed to be able to buy all failing assets of other fat cats at the time like this. Ergo, the assets are redistributed to leaner and smarter folks.
Basically it's DRM used to avoid offending the book publishing industry. I recommend checking Library Genesis first.
I've heard plenty of anecdotes about "a bad virus I had in January/February" (and I even had one myself!), but man, this is the first one I've heard that really sounds like it could be it.
That which can be destroyed by the truth, should be.
Apologies for the OT: the typography on the linked page is atrocious.
Although I agree in general, a 10 line for loop is usually more readable than a clever one liner.
okay, sorry, just felt based on many comments here that people are being emotional.

if you read below, someone who can actually read the court documents said the victim was not lying around, but actually helping the other person.

just too much unknown to form our own personal judgement here. that's all i was trying to say.
On your document, we noted that because of database imbalance, bald and blond hair recognition shows some error.

Could you explain to me the bald and blond hair label population in your dataset?
According to https://blog.selectel.com/introduction-dpdk-architecture-pri... they are largely trying to avoid bottlenecks that exist inside the Linux kernel itself, bottlenecks that happen even with zero context switches. That's a totally different problem. Also to avoid having a system call per packet, which falls under "mild levels of competence" for an API designed this decade. Userspace networking also exists to eke out absolute minimum latency, which you don't need just to saturate a port.

When your only goal is to avoid throughput bottlenecks, you don't need anything fancy. Avoid having a context switch per packet and you're most of the way there. A context switch every millisecond, or something in that order of magnitude, is completely harmless to throughput. If it causes your core to process 10% fewer packets than if it had zero context switches, then use 1.5 cores. Context switches take nothing anywhere near a millisecond each.
I have been recommended the book "Turning the Ship Around" for an account of how to grow a new good culture in a decisively bad one. It's probably not an exact recipe for being able to hold blameless postmortems, but I suspect it could contain some valuable information.

If anyone knows how well it applies to this situation, please do tell me!
He's making the big boy pants decisions. The Great Depression was horrible, men killed each other for fishing too much from the river, children ate bugs to stay alive, families forced to separate to ensure everyone was fed. There is a risk in staying shutdown anywhere we don't absolutely need it, but of course, there is a risk in opening up anywhere at all. Not a political commentary, not a political board and do NOT care how many % of Americans YOU think agree with YOU.
Congrats on the launch! The user experience for this is amazing. Picture-in-picture remote co-working is going to change the world.

We built a crappy version of this for our team about a year ago. This is the first tool that solves all of our remote / distributed team pain-points in a really elegant way.
Aside: do the US really still need carriers to project air power? I wonder where in the world the US can't just lean on a local ally to provide an airbase + some cash.
Cash no longer being accepted for Causeway Bridge tolls due to Covid-19
The order itself is more of an ingrained habit from my college years than anything else. Even when I consciously choose something else the few times I go, I still end up spitting out that order before I even register what I've said.

Finishing it though is less about appetite and more about stubborn refusal to accept defeat and acknowledge the loss of my twenties.

That said, a triple hashbrown is nothing. My potato stomach is still going strong and near bottomless. What puts you over the edge is the chili. With a triple foundation to support it, they load up far more than you'd get with three single topped orders.
My favorite game.

Are you aware that the test can be improved by training medical personnel on sampling technique?

Are you aware that tests will, as a general rule, improve?

Are you aware that the majority of people understand the difference between 70% and 100% accurate?

Are you aware that public policy was affected by poor data on the spread?

Are you aware that it's far easier to successfully test [nearly] everyone in the chain when the number of cases is small, like it would have been when this test was initially available?

The _only_ way this can be contained is through massive lockdowns. If tests were performed _as soon as possible_, then there's a good chance we could have done a good job containing it through contact tracing. Even if that weren't the case, it would have given our medical system several extra weeks to prepare for the case load. It would have given our politicians better data to enact policies.
They generally get the next person to work in the code without understanding what was going through your head: and 90% of the time, that’s you, three days from now.
Like many in the Bay Area, I don’t qualify for an economic stimulus check, despite really needing it. Is it so hard to understand that someone’s 2018 tax return might not reflect their current need or circumstances?
That’s a pretty amazing setup for the traffic and press you were sustaining, nice!
x265 has been gaining in acceptance, and those are noticeably smaller
Before self-hosting, the rust compiler was originally in OCaml so presumably there's an overlap in communities there.
Thanks for your interest on us.
On our dataset, the bald true label is less than 3% and the blond hair true label is less than 10%.

But, using some technique, we can augment the dataset.
Truly, I was passing an online interview on programming position, and almost in the end of the process I had remembered that I could be asked on the design patterns, I opened browser, came to the site with patterns' descriptions and... the interviewer's last questions was: "I think that's all... But I have yet one question on the design patterns."
Thank God for Unicode aware terminals! And with the emoji-heavy command-line tooling of today (yarn for example) I think terminals simply have to support extended grapheme clusters or face issues all the time.
Oh yes parents just have it soooooooo hard. They made the choice to have kids, they should love with those choices.

Parents already get so many additional benefits at work compared to those without children, plus all the excuses to not do work/leave early. It’s discrimination.

I don’t feel sorry for them at all.
Handling the Notch on the iPhones with CSS
It is true. People who think it isn't seem to think the 2% gets culled like Thanos snaps a finger, without any consequence. It's not quick, it's not clean, and when the hospitals are overwhelmed it's going to get much more ugly with all those preventable deaths be much more than 2%. For each patient that ends up in the ICU and dies there are 4 or 5 more not in the ICU that need beds and oxygen.

The UK really wanted to do your approach, tried to do it, but has quickly discovered it wasn't going to be feasible. Its idealistic and doesn't hold up against the reality.

If you want to avoid lock downs you don't delay in acting. Look to Taiwan and Korea for guidance there. We have had to lock down because we ignored it and need to get it under control. We can ease up once it's under control and we have our act together. All of the focus right now should be on limiting economic damage with measures like the UK and Denmark are doing, and getting our act together pronto on how to expand the health system, expand testing, expand production of necessary equipment and PPE, so on.
Why I Love Eclipse Vert.x
Oh, man, when I was 17, I could eat a 2000 calorie snack and not gain weight.

Bodies change as you get older.
Thanks for that, I'll be sure to pass along.
and for what.

"how will you pay for it" x10000. maldito país, this country is a joke
Can you describe this implementation with just vanilla js? What’s the gist here, you’re using namespaced events? I’m just curious what this would look like outside of the world of React.
Covid-19 Tracker India
Which is why measuring economic health by GDP is utterly useless. It only measures the wellbeing of a minority of Americans -- those that have the most money to spend.
Beginners Guide to Gradle Build Tool
Learning Python before Haskell also made learning Haskell significantly harder for me, because I kept trying to write Python in Haskell
Waffle house is delicious, but they've got a lot of locations around the country. so I think they'll be fine
Coronavirus response failed because we didn’t understand the complexity
My spouse was being fed outdated information. Latest testing guideline is here:

https://emergency.cdc.gov/han/2020/han00429.asp
Excerpt:

"What does a Clearview profile contain? Up until recently, it would have been almost impossible to find out. Companies like Clearview were not required to share their data, and could easily build massive databases of personal information in secret.

Thanks to two landmark pieces of legislation, though, that is changing. In 2018, the European Union began enforcing the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). And on January 1, 2020, an equivalent piece of legislation, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), went into effect in my home state.

Both GDPR and CCPA give consumers unprecedented access to the personal data that companies like Clearview gather about them. If a consumer submits a valid request, companies are required to provide their data to them. The penalties for noncompliance stretch into the tens of millions of dollars. Several other U.S. states are considering similar legislation, and a federal privacy law is expected in the next five years."
Not for nothing, but we are 3 years into an administration that has done everything it could to push out career employees with lifetimes of expertise.

There have been failures from the top to the bottom. But let’s not pretend that there hasn’t been a systematic, intentional degradation of these agencies that has only served to exacerbate those failures.
Just place all toilets at the outside wall of the ship and have them go to the bathroom right into the ocean. the waste will trivially dilute in 352 quintillion gallons of water.
Wouldn’t the new terms and conditions only apply to the pictures after the TnC have been added? So any already scraped picture could still be used.
Why would you think that? Wouldn't these producers realize this as the greatest opportunity for their devices?
Source:
https://github.com/someshkar/covid19india-network
A challenge. Lol.
Like most parents trying to work and take care of kids, I’m guessing work gets like 15-25% of your time. But you still want the full amount on your paycheck.
I'm not encouraging drunk driving, but rather getting an Uber.

Or at the very least, to walk cautiously after having several drinks.
As an external observer, I think it's not so much about whether the current US government is incompetent or not, although of course that does play some role. The key point is that a large fraction of USians have a purely ideological belief that government cannot ever be good.

As a consequence, too large a fraction of the population and of political leadership don't even try to make government institutions better, and are instead actively standing in the way of people who do try. Instead, they end up dismantling institutions or making them worse when they fail to dismantle them. (Note that this is the semi-official policy of one of your major parties. They call it "starve the beast".)

And yes, this is genuinely different from other countries. Over here, while trust in institutions is often lower than it would ideally be, the vast majority consensus at least of political and media leadership is that government can and should be good. As a consequence there's a significant number of people over here genuinely trying to make better government happen, to at least some success.

It's really no surprise that US government is so dysfunctional, and it's entirely self-inflicted by bad culture.
From one of the article's citations[0]:

“They [Waffle House] have good risk management plans in place and are great examples of how their supply chains get affected in two different ways. On the one hand, your own supply chain is exposed,” he continued. “At the same time, your stores are supposed to be the first to react and provide the basic supplies. Your supply goes down, while your demand goes up.”

In the context of this pandemic, the essential components for treating patients (N95 masks, respirators, tests, other PPE) require supply chains that span across multiple countries; of which are dealing with their own responses and can't act as net exporters of these materials. The US response of tapping into its stockpile may give a faster immediate response, but there's practically zero domestic manufacturing capacity at a time when they're needed most. Governor Cuomo of New York said the federal government offered 400 ventilators, when the state needed nearly two orders of magnitude more than that [1]. Flattening the curve will take much longer if patients and providers don't have access to these tools.

[0] https://www.ehstoday.com/emergency-management/article/219068...

[1] https://twitter.com/MichaelSkolnik/status/124248080874252288...
Both drunk driving and drunk walking near a road should be very much discouraged. Hailing a cab should be encouraged instead.

No, being outside so drunk that you can't control yourself enough to correctly cross a street is not a "not a big deal".