skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ~15 years ago my "daily driver" had 256MB of RAM and it was perfectly usable for development

What I failed to mention was that the rootfs is also eating into that (ramdisk). In your case I'm guessing your rootfs was on disk.
GW Hospital, Innovative VR Technology, First Covid-19 Patient
Markdown allows links.
Like playing an instrument or learning a language, learning Vim/Emacs is something you're glad younger-you did because now you certainly couldn't be bothered.

Then again, these days I just use whatever vim-mode solution there is in VSCode, IntelliJ, etc. and move on. Kind of like how I prefer a GUI for Git these days.

It would blow the mind of my younger self. I just have so many other things going on in my life and on my plate.
Downvoted you only because PG&E is way worse than average. Just yesterday they agreed to plead guilty to 84 counts of manslaughter, and I could go on and on about their wrongdoing. Much related to not doing maintenance and then falsifying maintenance reports. I moved out of their service area a decade ago, still hate them.

All other points are fair, though.
It's on Facebook so we know for a fact that ML's already being used to refine the posts now - keeping them relatively free of spam, hateful comments, known malware links, etc.
As long as you as a user step foot in a jurisdiction that cares about a blockchain, you lose. The law doesn't care about your software.

Why anyone thought software and math was going to take precedence over nation state authority and power is bewildering. Insert the xkcd about rubber hose encryption here.
For a telnet client, https://mudlet.org is something FOSS and crossplatform you can run (disclaimer - involved with project)
It's possible that they are less focused than similar companies, but I would expect that it takes more to seal an acquisition than Mark Zuckerberg just going "let's buy that company, they look cool" and it being done.
The number of people who care about blocking Javascript in 2020 is minuscule.
I'm currently using Arch, so I don't think the prebuilt Ubuntu ones are going to work.
Sure, that seemed likely. The python repo seems pretty unambiguously deprecated, however.
In OP’s case, his profile includes pictures scraped from a privately hosted blog, where adding such terms would be a simple matter.
How does Binance still operate then? Don’t they break every law in the book?
I've used Milligram.io in the past too. Basically the same idea.
Not a tall enough poppy, seems to operate in a way Malta does't mind.
The answer, as always, is that it depends.

If you need to make some scribbles to describe a project, markdown will do. All of the things in this article are valid, but they're really don't apply to barebones documentation.

If you need some more formatting and bells and whistles, then you graduate to something that supports macros and a is a more fully fledged tool (eg. Hugo). These tools solve these problems, while (generally) keeping the user-friendliness of markdown. At least if you build some sort of complex behemoth of a publishing system with macros and custom styling and all sorts of things, if somebody needs to make a small content change, you using markdown will be a saving grace.
Yeah, a number of folks have said "we wish RTK is how Redux always was". I wish that too, but there's no way we (or more specifically Dan and Andrew) could have come up with Redux Toolkit's API at the beginning.

For background, please read my two "Tao of Redux" posts posts [0] [1] to understand why Redux was built this way to begin with. Specifically, it was designed to have a minimal core, and be extensible.

In addition, given the existing Flux library APIs, _and_ that Immer didn't exist, there's no way the Redux Toolkit API would have been feasible at the time. We were only able to come up with it after years of watching how people actually used Redux in practice, and what libraries they were writing on top of Redux to solve specific problems. (People have pointed out that RTK feels kind of like Vuex, which makes sense - Vuex was inspired from Redux's API to begin with.)

Software design is an iterative process. It's based on trying to solve problems, at a specific point in time, with inspiration from existing tools and technologies, and constrained by what is actually available at the time. AngularJS, Backbone, Flux, Redux, Vuex, Immer, NgRx, Redux Toolkit... all of these tools have specific inspirations and problems they were trying to solve. Understanding _why_ tools were created is hugely important.

On that note, my post on "Redux Toolkit 1.0" [2] covers how and why we were able to design RTK's API this way.

[0] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/05/idiomatic-redux-ta...

[1] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/05/idiomatic-redux-ta...

[2]https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2019/10/redux-starter-kit-...
What does this mean:
"IMHO Spotify and Instagram are not verticalized."

I don't think every app becomes a vertical neobank. I think apps that already have a moneymoving financial relationship with some niche, have a real opportunity to serve that niche very well. Specifically - if you're a material source of income for some niche, or if you're a source of growth for some niche, then you have a real shot at the vertical neobank strategy.
I've been a landlord. I absolutely was not wealthy.

I bought a house to live in because it was the most affordable solution. When we moved for my husband's career, it got rented out and we became renters elsewhere because we couldn't afford to sell. The market had tanked, our house value had dropped and we didn't have enough equity to sell it without losing our shirts.

Not all landlords are filthy rich. Even if they are, if they are heavily invested in real estate and everyone stops paying them, they will soon be in real trouble themselves.

No one has a Scrooge McDuck swimming pool of money. Rich people tend to have equity in the form of stocks and real estate. When the economy tanks in a big way, they aren't immune from the effects.

This is why a lot of people jumped off of ledges when the stock market tanked in 1929. They knew they were suddenly wiped out and couldn't face living that way.
>Why do we need more designs? We have designs.

because a cheaper, ubiquitous, and open design could have lead to us having more than enough ventilators at this point in time had we been considering the need earlier. An open design that was prevalent now could allow manufacturers to spin up production without the fear of IP legal repercussions.

Why are people interested in designing such things now? Because the problem has been elucidated and maybe the shortage can be prevented next time.

Something majorly bad for fast production : capitalism-oriented-design(read: profit) high tech machines with heavily unique firmwares and lots of high-cost IP in use inside the mechanism.
How would the SEC shutdown a Hong Kong exchange that excludes US customers? You don’t understand how jurisdiction works. Bitmex has been operating for 7 years!
What did the US cover up? Yes Trump is incompetent, but that's pretty different than spreading known lies about it (like stating there was no human-human transmission), or hiding cases from the international community.

> and a big reason why clearly incapable populists

No, the reason is that in the west we're more resistive to storm troopers locking us into buildings and arresting people for being in public. An authoritarian nation that regularly suppresses free speech is obviously going to have an easier time dealing with this type of problem, but that's not something to admire.
Only works if you are writing for yourself and not with a team.
They aren’t based in Malta! They are the biggest player in the entire industry! Not a tall enough poppy? Did you just google who Binance is?
As a (part-time) C programmer, I wouldn't really consider a "C replacement" that can't compile to C. Part of the appeal of C is that it's easy to integrate into other projects, regardless of the build system or obscure hardware it might be targeting. If you require a compiler for a language few people have heard of (even a very cool language), it seriously limits your potential user-base.

If you tell me that I can write better, safer code by using Zig, but I can also compile it into a .c artifact that anybody can use, now that is a tempting proposition!
I thought about this. Perhaps youtube real videos (not staged mini tv shows like peewee) has opened up people's lives to their world. Perhaps twitch/live coding streaming provide this on some level. Perhaps onlind video games or even social media provide that intimacy into others lives at scale.
Fighting the Corona Virus
Coronavirus spreads to at least SIX Amazon warehouses
That's a strawman if I ever saw one.
Flash forward to some point in the indeterminate future:

"WSJ: BlackRock deemed Too Big to Fail by Fed, received immediate liquidity injections of..."

Whether that's in 3m or 30 years, who knows, but seems like the story always ends the same way...
Right, and https://archive.org/details/nationalemergencylibrary is up and responsive.

So I'm guessing that they've shifted resources.
Complacency will always exist in places that are complacent.

There's a reason empires fall and superpowers crumble. Most of the time it isn't one decisive battle or event. It is slow, ever growing rot and corrosion, forever pushing forward while most don't even notice because they're comfortable.
Show HN: Franklin – Get money back from health insurance
At one point they were. Their company was registered at Abacus Business Centre, Level 1 Dun Karm Street, B`kara Bypass Birkirkara, Malta
Math Teacher delivers remote video lesson in Half-Life: Alyx
That looks really interesting :), but it seems like they have an pretty-much-blocker bug with the individual modules not turning on again when rebooted:

https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=5849

:(
Maybe just use the Docker builds?
Is Swift on Windows on the roadmap?
I think binance doesn't allow US citizens on its platform. They avoid everything US
"Actually, you can. Money transactions can be suspended and goods can be distributed directly."

Do you mind expounding a bit on this claim? What does it mean to suspend all money transactions and who will distribute the goods?
The positive pressure ones anesticists developed were also really janky. https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
The Promising Math Behind ‘Flattening the Curve’
It's really easy to see if that sensor is active. It's not fridge light at all, it triggers at a distance and you could test against your shirt to see if the light shines through.

I've never seen it be active outside of a phone call.
Oh my, what a grim vision of the future. I'm going to stop recommending ad blockers, on the theory that I don't have to be faster than the bear...
This paper is 7 pages long and has only 4 diagrams. Here are the testing videos: https://tinyurl.com/uurapy3

I applaud the initiative, but even for something macgyvered together in a hurry, I think a more rigorous approach is needed before deploying something like this en-mass.
I see this logic a lot and I don’t understand it. The current administration dismantled the departments we needed, left whole organizations leaderless, and prompted the brain drain of nearly 1500 scientists from the federal government.

... yet your argument is that they are blameless in the poor performance that followed because of historical factors?
PG&E is so far behind on deferred maintenance that people have been petitioning for California to socialize it so the state stops catching on fire from high tension powerlines.

You will be glad to know that they've protected executive bonuses, though.
Even more incredible is that the opt out link requests a clear view of your face to proceed.
I am the intended audience of this article; one of the people who the author urges should be shamed into changing my beliefs.

I didn't find the article compelling. I read the entire thing. I see the author as breathless and overdramatic, asserting beliefs as fact.

I believe that the virus is:

- much less deadly (easily a tens of times less than the WHO number

- much less contagious (a third of the "80% of the population" numbers floating around social media)

- much more treatable clinically, pharmaceutically, herbally than is made out

- nearly over (weeks from leveling out where I live)

I predict that the flu season with vaccines this year will be worse than corona virus with distancing measures.
480 instead of 720 seems a bit excessive of a first-step cutback.
I'm all for cross compilation, but in reality you still need running copies of those other operating systems in order to be able to test what you've built.
How is that possible, 22GB? Fucking electron. You would think, at least, that Microsoft would code a fucking real desktop app.. I hate web browsers.
Well that Math Overflow post is excellent.

One of the logical issues is that there is a model of ZFC where all reals are definable/useful. I'm guessing that's not what the author of this blog post is going for...

If this seems impossible given that the number of definitions is countable, note first that it is possible that a model of ZFC is itself countable (in a larger ambient model), but it cannot witness the countability of sets within itself. So when we say that a set is uncountable in ZFC, it is sometimes useful to make the distinction that it is only uncountable in the implicit model under discussion.

Then note that definability, unlike countability, cannot be itself defined in the language of ZFC (due to Tarski's undefinability of truth result). Note that this is different from saying it's independent of ZFC. It cannot even be expressed in ZFC. Hence, unlike countability, there is no "relative" concept of definability, at least not relative to first-order ZFC. Therefore the statement "every element of this model is definable" is more absolute than "every element of this model is countable" (but not absolutely absolute, we still have an ambient model we're working in, just a richer theory for that model).

The usual diagonalization argument within our entirely definable model of ZFC to try to construct a definable real number not contained in any countable enumeration of definable real numbers fails because we have no enumeration of definable real numbers. This is not a failure of constructivism (it is ZFC after all, we do have choice), but rather a consequence of the fact that definability cannot be expressed in ZFC so we don't have a way of even talking about the set of all definable real numbers within our model.
So... it's the same problems that we've always had hosting a dedicated game server fleet.

Game solutions have always been custom because there's never some one-size-fits-all engine(although bless Unreal and Unity for taking a shot at it). I speak from real experience here here and not just some hypothetical stance. The design and structure of your game will have implications on how your matchmaking/sharding plays out across a region.

Just because gamedev uses windows to a degree doesn't make Linux some big scary thing. PS3 was closer to Linux than anything else. I was running dedicated Linux servers for Half-Life/Quake/etc over 20 years ago so it's not like that's anything new.

If you're doing matchmaking based servers that's the easy case. You don't have any shared state, you can scale down when a match ends. When you start crossing into the shared state(MMO, non-sharded worlds, etc) that's where it's not easy to just horizontally scale out.
To be fair, many of those closures may be legally mandated. These are crazy times.
One thing I've had nailed home during this fiasco is that almost all businesses consider themselves essential, even at the possible cost of their employee's lives. We have call centers doing cold call sales trying to call themselves essential.
Waffle House is so good. I was on a road trip between New Orleans and Atlanta and stopped at a Waffle House in the middle of Alabama. Biggest surprise in terms of expectations and food quality. It's like the In-n-out of breakfast food.
Thanks, that's what I thought and was trying to figure out if I missed any reason this was staying on the front page given it's just a re-branding of an existing open source solution.
Serverless is just a buzzword for a service that you'd typically have to operate your own server for, but the service completely removes the need for that so you can focus solely on that (usually) one task. It also goes hand in hand with microservices, you'll see those two used together a lot because microserves are often built using serverless services. You can make it as complex or as simple as you like. Your entire application doesn't have to be serverless, you can have even just a single small piece of it running serverless.

For example, going back to a serverless frontend using S3 that I mentioned before. You can host a JavaScript SPA on S3 and use a service like Route 53 for DNS. Your JavaScript can then make API calls to a full-on server that you manage, say an EC2 instance with a LAMP stack or even Azure with C#/.NET. Your front end is serverless because it's just hosted on S3 and you're not maintaining a server, but your backend code would be deployed and served however you like, such as Jenkins and Kubernetes like you mentioned.

AWS lambda is a good intro to the world of serverless computing if you're not familiar with it. While you can write code on your computer and use the AWS CLI to upload it, the AWS console even has a text editor that resembles JS Fiddle. It can receive events from other AWS services and you can write JavaScript, Python, Java, Ruby, C#, Go and PowerShell to process those events and do whatever you like, such as writing a DB record or adding something to an SQS queue. The point is you're writing real production code that does not live on a server you manage.
This makes getting production data down to your local machine super quick.

Need user where id = 64418362 and associated orders, order_items, etc

Done in like 5 seconds
Potentially done with an http-equiv meta tag hidden inside a noscript tag

< meta http-equiv=refresh content=0; url=http://example.com/ >
The hash browns are amazing.

They are usually open 24 hours and there are reasons why we have a Waffle House Index.

Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15105662
What a wild ride this has been.

Looking at the police report, I do wonder what the punishment would be in other countries. It seems the victims were laying drunk on the ground in dark clothing at top a hill (edit: hill not mentioned in police report, but seems logical given the headlight statement), causing the headlight beams to not illuminate them. On top of that, incoming traffic blinded the driver.

This is of course according to his testimony, but I can't imagine I (or anyone else) would have been able to avoid such a situation.

Edit with source:

Citing the actual circumstances of the accident, he emphasizes that he could not notice the pedestrians in a timely manner, as they were below the light level of the headlights of the vehicle(R.G. - lay, P.A. - tried to lift it), were dressed in dark clothes, street lighting was insufficient, he(Pushkarev D.V.)was blinded by the distant light of the oncoming car. Further, the author discloses the contents of the testimony of witnesses A.A., A.Y., A.M., I.K., A.S.,focuses on the behavior of victims at a pedestrian crossing, which contradicted the requirements of p.4.6 of the Rules of the Road of the Russian Federation. It notes that the victims were in a state of alcoholic intoxication, behaved inadequately. It points out that p.14.1 traffic rules of the Russian Federation provides for the duty of the driver to pass pedestrians crossing the roadway, and not lying on it. He insists that he would have noticed the victims and was able to prevent the attack if they were moving on the crossing upright.

https://kraevoy--alt.sudrf.ru/modules.php?name=sud_delo&srv_...

Transalted by Bing.
This is basically what I'm doing with a box of FFP3 masks I bought years ago and partly used. I only need to go out once or twice a week at most, so I can rotate through them and give each mask a good ~14 day rest.
you should look into btc-e, the russian exchange that was shut down by the united states government. not only was it a russian exchange, he was arrested in greece, neither of which are america, for those not keeping track at home.

i agree if the people of telegram want to never step foot on US soil and want to never step foot on the soil of a country that has extridition treaties with the united state, they can feel free to blatantly ignore united states law. good luck with that one. i doubt that will end well for you.
You're still pulling down the video data itself, it's just being removed after-the-fact. But this will save your battery on a laptop since you're not rendering the video.
Sorry can you back this statement up? Cursory searching says this is not the case.

The only reference to 'responding to environment' is when that environment is inside of a host/cell. The rest of the time it's inert. When placed in a literal empty box, it is a dumb protein shell.
South Korea never shut anything down apart from schools moving online.

Their entire strategy was one of targeted isolation rather than blanket shutdowns.

They've had one of the best results so far. Some of the responses out of the west really comes across as a kneejerk reactions by leaders who don't have the slightest clue what to do.
I personally don't think you are born with a great understanding of business ethics. Is CEO pay too high? Are drug prices fair? You think gut feeling is enough to answer but my suggestion is to do a little homework first.
I did the opposite, went from Android to iOS because of security. I'd rather live in this "walled garden" instead of the vulnerabilities that pop up in Android now and then, the malware that's always popping up in their app-store, and finally the fact that Google is always looking over your shoulder at everything you do, even despite how much you "turn off" things in the OS, it still phones home. Microsoft is the same. I'm tired of it. Not to mention that Android manufacturers idea of an "update" to the OS means you basically have to buy a newer model, as they often lag months behind on software/security updates from Google, and Apple supports their phones and tablets with updates years after. For instance, Google only provides updates to their Pixel phones for 3 years. Meanwhile, my wife's iPhone 6s is still chugging along with the latest OS after 5 years.

But this is just me. Everyone should use what they are comfortable with.
The bandwidth ends up being pretty large, so just about any UV light does the trick for most DNA types. Though there are many ways that DNA can UV light interact to make viral DNA mostly unreplaceable, the primary interest is in dimerization. There are a few dimers that will form via UV radiation, each with their own absorption spectra.

I'd just leave things in the sun for a bit. Clouds are transparent to most solar UV too, so just a direct path to the sun is needed. Rotate the objects a few times, maybe take 1.5-2 hours or so.

However, for things that are also UV sensitive, like masks, follow the recommendations when the research has been looked over a bit. Use an oven.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrimidine_dimer
My guess: There are people inside apple that rely on and value LittleSnitch and they have enough influence to work with the development team and ensure APIs are built to align with Apple's Security/Privacy goals while still allowing LittleSnitch to function as it currently does.
Glad I was not the only one that this came top of mind to.