skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Normally yes, but criminals are just as vulnerable to viral infection as anyone else.

The basic question needs to be answered - is this virus bad enough to shut down an economy? If the answer is yes, then renaming the economy from "state sanctioned" to "black market" does nothing - the black market is just as crushed by the pandemic as any other.

What people are arguing for when they argue for a shutdown is that the economy is going to be wrecked no matter what if the pandemic is allowed to rage unchecked. That being the case, there is no tradeoff - shut down the economy to save lives and wreck the economy, or continue with business as usual AND wreck the economy AND have many more lives lost.
This is a great idea but the sentence on the demo / example page really irks me, "cross design off your list and get back to working on the hard stuff"

I think I know what you mean but I can't help but feel like that sentence is denigrating the work of an entire discipline that _also_ works on "hard stuff" like figuring out how to address user need with usable interfaces.
Not to be confused with Kitty[0], a Putty fork. Also a terminal emulator!

[0] http://www.9bis.net/kitty/#!index.md
Slightly on topic: Does anyone know if a solution to get remote guests into OBS? Vimeo Studio 6 supports sharing a web link to a page that then feeds the guest webcam back to Studio and guests appear as video sources.

There are some propriety Skype solutions, but they are not cross platform and Zoom can share a feed, but neither give you access to the individual camera and audio feeds.
Making a Todo App in ReactJS with Hooks and Context API
Location: Florida resident in Canary Islands for the foreseeable future (GMT)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript/TypeScript, React, Python, Flask, MERN, LAMP, etc

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/localjo/resume

Email: josiah[dot]sprague[at]gmail[dot]

I am a Full Stack Engineer with 10 years of experience working for world-class organizations like NASA and Verizon using a variety of different technologies including JavaScript/TypeScript, React, Python and related tools and frameworks. I've been working remotely for the last 7 years, and I've worked on several high traffic apps.

Recently, I was the lead developer on a contract for the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team, rebuilding an app used to collect map data in areas affected by humanitarian crises. Since that was a short-term contract, I am now looking for my next role at a world-class company.
Not the person who wrote that but I think read only feed of the conservation where random folks like myself could hear the conservation but not speak directly == "not submit comments". which would work fine for me. Any hypothesizes I generated should go through a vetting process where the idea generates own momentum so as not to waste their time if it ever showed up.
a ... peer review process writ smaller and more distributed.
I unloaded trucks, scraped foodscraps into the trash, and delivered pizzas all before the age of 20. Not thrilling work, but it can pay the rent.
Scala Integration Testing with TestContainers Docker Library
Maybe over generous, may be not. We shouldn't get stuck on the accuracy of the dollar amount. The point the author is trying to make is that there will always be "ClearView".

So, we need strong legislation around the use of this technology especially when it comes to law enforcement as opposed to trying to kill the idea itself because that's unrealistic. Just as you said, you could start it from your laptop.
I use a pihole at home to block various tracking and advert domains and it is astounding how many big shops or sites that will break when you block them, mainly at checkout. They fail silently.

My wife finds that various sites just don't work so I have to disable it whilst she checks out.

If these 3rd party cookies and domains are highlighted and force people's practices to change a bit, I will be happy.

I just don't understand people that run a site that relies on so many third-party sources to actually function. Since the site owner is not in control of the third-party reliability or uptime, it is essentially handing control/resiliance of the original site to the third-party (and putting the fate of their shop in it too). Absolutely baffling.
Agreed, It would make seem to make more sense for people to think about how to make people stay further apart, or designing and creating face masks or other 'gadgets' that stopped the spread of the disease.
New research suggests vaccines developed to treat Covid-19 could be long-lasting
Thanks for your interesting insight in your projects.

I'm using org-mode profoundly since 2015 for a lot of my daily note taking routines. Additionally, I've started two years ago to work some of my readmes/tutorials with org-mode. It provides a fantastic way of helping to write, where I find it much more graceful than RST (or Markdown at all).

One of the reason of change to org-mode, however, was its excellent code blocks and noweb-like feature - as you told residing in org-babel.
However, that is not what org-mode was buying for me, but the sheer extensibility and that you can use it now everywhere (e.g. for static page builder like Jekyll or wiki-pages based on Gollum).

I recommend everyone to peek at the excellent Spacemacs project, https://www.spacemacs.org, for an org-mode experience out-of-the-box.
Probably the scale.
I don't think its analyzing the actual face. It probably only works when the literal same image (maybe cropped or with varying quality) is posted elsewhere, which probably not unlikely for forum profile pictures etc, or with journalists for that matter.

I might be mistaken though.
What if everyone around you told you that by not using it you were contributing to the deaths of hundreds of thousands?

Edits - and what if your friends and family tag you and add your details instead? That way you dont need to actively support it.
Wow, what a badermeinhof, yesterday I tinkered with installing the virtual camera plugin in OBS to prank my coworkers with some Fraggle Rock action. Video works, but not audio. Which maybe is just as well for my use case.

Oh. Yeah, the self quarantine - of course many will be find out about OBS these days.
> but... the "required job" is to go as fast as possible - in two ways :

This is sometimes true, but hardly ever. Most software is not image/audio processing software. Most software is not even interacted with directly by humans. Most software exists as a component as part of a larger system, the performance of which is typically determined by a small fraction of that system. In other words, most software is not on the critical path.

Even if you're on the critical path, the performance requirements could be of the form "Here's some data, I need an answer in an hour". If your current system spends 2 minutes computing and delivering the result, why spend time and money making it faster? Just because you're on the critical path for you, doesn't mean you're on the client's critical path.

This is the whole point of performance engineering - identifying which bits are important and then figuring out how to optimise those. Optimising everything to run as fast as possible is a waste of time and effort - worse, it often degrades the overall system by making previously easy-to-understand components more complex and more difficult to reason about. See the whole "Worse is better" thing.

If you're on the critical performance path, go nuts. Throw away the abstractions and take it down to the metal. If you're not? Why bother?
Does the person who was lying on the street drunk bear no responsibility? Is it the case they bear no responsibility because they turned out to be a victim afterwards?

I'm not sure I understand the concept of "victim-blaming". If a bank robber gets hurt during a bank robbery, will you say they're a victim and shouldn't be blamed for the bank robbery?
Following the links leads to the Open Broadcast Studio project at https://obsproject.com/

I concur that letting non-obvious abbreviations stand is a bad thing because it wastes the time of N readers who would need to look it up while it saves the effort for 1 writer who already knows and only has to write it out. This is inefficient.
So you can not envision any scenario where a person could "operate a motor vehicle in conditions and a manner resulting in the death of a human being" being completely avoidable accident?
If I could, in a sensible way, engage my 3-year-old in adding features with me to this springboot service, I totally would.
Here's a reason if your production platform is Kubernetes:

---

The default pod limit per node 110. This is by design and considered a reasonable upper limit for the kubelet to reliably monitor and manage everything without falling over into NotReady/PLEG status.

If your node has a ton of cpu and memory, then 110 pods will not come close to utilizing all the metal. You can go down the path of tuning and increasing the pod limit, but this is risky and often triggers other issues on components that are designed for more sane defaults.

It also means that if your node goes NotReady (not a hardware failure), it's now a much bigger deal because you have fewer total nodes and many more pods to re-schedule at once.

This is solved by splitting up these massive nodes into smaller nodes via virtualization.

It's also nice having an api-driven layer to manage and upgrade the vms versus shoehorning a bare-metal solution. I would argue it also encourages immutable infrastructure by making it much more accessible.

There are bare-metal solutions but it's often more complicated and slower than launching/destroying vms.
I think you can go too far in that direction. I worked for a big European software company, there was a deep culture of never blaming people, so any postmortem inevitably ended with a new process or training or transversal synergy coordinators, when sometimes the root cause was just bad developers
I'm not sure how you can interpret this as censorship as opposed to different levels of understanding the meaning of latin words? The intended audience pushed back wanting an improved simplicity in understanding to improve readability for them.

The word censorship is only in the title of the article.
How to Manage a Business That’s Running Out of Cash
Isn’t this part of the original question? No. The justification for mass surveillance and totalitarianism is always “it will make us safer in the short term.”

No one who knows me will be surprised to find out that I think it creates larger long term dangers or that safety isn’t my highest value in any case.

Response to the edit: I don’t know how I would react, because they didn’t have malicious intent, but they still wronged me. I would be angry with them, and it would definitely have a negative effect on our relationships.

I wouldn’t look down on anyone who wanted to tag their own photos.

And I would be willing to do geo tracking with something that I believed was actually temporary. Give me a dongle I can throw away when this is all over and I’ll carry it around.
I'm not sure what is not working-as-intended here?

Run facial recognition against computer generated face, got no matches. Surely that is the expected and intended result from both parties?

Or is it expected to match against a different face?
Japanese media has tendency for self-censorship. They just don't publish inconvenient news until long afterwards. They rarely lead with fact finding for critical news. It has just been increasing when Abe became PM.

Japanese culture has strong hygiene standard, no doubt. But sometimes it has bad side effects. People who carry diseases are shunned. Japanese Association for Disaster Medicine has asked people from harassing doctors and staff that treat infected (including their coworkers)
I have read Effective C++ and it's excellent, and was a step on my journey to understanding move semantics! But reading a single item from it didn't instantaneously teach me everything I needed to know. I can say more specifically on this topic but that digresses from my original point, which was really meant to be more general and was steamrollered a bit in the other replies.

My original point was not that you can never understand move semantics, or that you can never write decent C++ programs. I've written a few complex C++ programs used in production that are pretty nifty if I don't say so myself! I was also not trying to say that it's unreasonable to have to read books about programming languages, that's pretty silly in my view.

What I was actually saying is that move semantics - and other features, that was just an example - are harder than they need to be in C++. Even once you've understood the feature, it still requires a constant mental burden - more to the point, more mental resources than it potentially could - and we all have finite mental resources. I had actually quoted the wrong part of your original comment, I had meant to quote this:

> I think to get good at a given systems language these days the effort is the same.

This is what I really disagree with, especially if you include not just C++ and Rust but other current and even hypothetical future systems languages. I'm not even saying that Rust is necessarily a better language than C++; I've not used it enough to know that. Just that, for that one language feature at least, Rust shows that it is possible to create a language with move semantics that are both easier conceptually and more ergonomic to use - it's a total win-win. For other language features, perhaps other languages show how it could be done more simply. There is definitely scope for systems languages that require less effort to learn and less effort to use after you've mastered them. (Rust may or may not be one.)
So did Krebs report all this?

I'm surprised to see so much talk congratulating Krebs on his skilful fact-finding, and seemingly no mention of informing the authorities.
Fake news’ foe: Machine Learning and Twilio
Two-ish months ago I was staying in an AirBNB and had no rental contract.

I have a secure one now, thankfully. I've actually been pretty lucky with the entire situation as I generally play these things fast and loose.

It's not that hard to just not rent or own a home - tons of people are in unofficial house shares etc :)
Fantastic! Looking through the material linked by the blog post I found this instruction video for how to build one of those: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4Csqdxkrfw
Which is the direct result of abandoning CopyLeft licensing moving towards the BSD / MIT license model that creates the climate your speaking of.

I firmly believe that Linux had not used GPL it would not be anywhere as big as it is today
I think you might mean "parody".

A parody is an imitation of the style of a particular writer, artist, or genre with deliberate exaggeration for comic effect.

A meme is an image, video, piece of text, etc., typically humorous in nature, that is copied and spread rapidly by Internet users, often with slight variations.

(;-))
A discussion from 2 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17915829
That's Taiwan and Hong Kong in a nutshell.
Is he going to hack time and go back and prevent it from spreading? Programmers trying to solve a pandemic is so ridiculous to me.
I was thinking the same, and a image search revealed the old preferences dialog for Safari: https://www.howtoisolve.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/Browe.... So yes; you could block third-party cookies before ITP was introduced. So it seems like they're now backtracking on ITP and just default to blocking third-party cookies by default?

Although maybe ITP is still involved, as Google implemented workarounds to be able to set third-party cookies regardless of this Safari setting, costing Google $22.5M. https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2012/08/googl...
There are two parts to that diagram. The second part being the the number of patients the NHS can treat at any one time. Volunteering helps raise increase NHS capacity.
I really like kitty, but I always wonder how people can live without a scrollbar or smooth scrolling in general. Unfortunately that's a dealbreaker for me.
Younger millennials and Gen-Z can professionally pandemic-proof
Least of my concerns. It’s more important that the information be shared now.
Interactive Make-Along: Origami Jumping Frog
Founders stay focussed for the right move in the downturn
From my experience a few years ago, Redux adds a lot of indirection to your application without adding much value. My last project was 'pure' React, and we didn't miss Redux because React now supported contexts to share state throughout the application.

Mind you for my current application I may still go for Redux, it's going to be very large with possibly a lot of interdependent components and form fields. We'll see.
What are you smoking? This isn't Captain Planet where the gangs all come from wide ranging and diverse backgrounds, most people who might engage in black market activities are not the same people who are at risk of dying from the virus. There's no scythe of correction in play here. Similarly, the people who are most willing to go outside to engage with a black market as consumers aren't in that group either.

This fantasy where you can just shut down a country for an undisclosed amount of time and break even is an almost archetypical example of why most democracies are representative democracies.
You can even upload the scraped images onto google photos (does a boatload of ai classification)

Pretty much anyone with python familiarity can do this.
Free Webinar: How Organizations Can Stay Afloat, Drive Business in a Pandemic
Restorative justice could dramatically cut domestic violence recidivism (2019)
This is fine as long as you don't stop there; the adage goes "Make it work", which is what you're describing, but don't forget "Make it pretty" and optionally "Make it fast".

Be kind on yourself, your teammates and whoever follows in your footsteps down the line and spend some time tidying up after yourself if you're not building throwaway things as personal projects.
It started nameless, colloquially called “System”, became “Macintosh System Software” in 1987, and only became Mac OS in 1996 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_Mac_OS)
Electric cars produce less CO2 than petrol vehicles, study confirms
According to the website, isn’t smooth scrolling exactly what kitty offers?
The application is used for everything that happens locally, including taking orders in the restaurant and organizing deliveries.

Polls for orders means it reads the json-file that is appended to via the php-script when a customer makes an order from the web interface and imports new orders into the local database.

The application generates json-files, which are then read by static html files. This makes it easier to test with stub data and allows shipping the html/css to a designer if/when they want something nicer looking.

The html files and generated json data is never used locally.
I don't see why European artists should self-censor so as not to hurt the sensibilities of Americans just because your country was built on slavery and genocide. Sort out your wounds yourselves and let us live.

(For the record, there are plenty of "black" characters (Numids, Nubians etc.) in Asterix and Baba is the only one with his characteristic. Many of the others are depicted favorably, as the other commenter said)
I know that Dräger in Germany got an order of 10,000 ventilators by the German government.
India Now Has Its Own Affordable and Efficient Coronavirus Test
BBC Computer Literacy Project 1980 – 1989
At least in US there's a pedestrian's duty of care that's involved in determinations like this. A pedestrian could be found guilty of negligence and the burden shifts to them partially or in full depending on the state and the exact circumstances. Examples could include intentionally running into traffic, attempting to disrupt traffic, or even things like ignoring walk signals. However, in the last case it's unlikely that would relieve a driver of their duty of care as they'd still be in a crosswalk, it would just usually reduce the portion of their liability and move some onto the pedestrian... in some places (like NY). That type of scenario probably would have played out in this case for the states that have compensatory systems, but I'm really not 100% sure once it involves death.

I think even Russia has this situation covered if you can prove on a camera that someone intentionally jumped out in front of you. It's just way less open to interpretation by the court.
I've been seeing this to different degrees too. It's nice to know that to some level, "society" doesn't absolutely collapse into chaos from "inconveniences". I just think it's messed up that the chaos is what makes the news (at least in America) and is what we imagine is constantly happening, when it's not the norm. There's more good going on than what we're led to believe.

While my faith in big media was already in the trash before covid19... at this point, if someone put forth that all news should be banned... yea sure. Obviously impractical and childish of a viewpoint. Maybe a limit to how big a news group can be? I don't know. I just know that the fear mongering practices of news sources has to come to an end fast and hard. Before, it was an eye-roll "whatever" response from me. Now, due to the covid19 reaction from the big news sources on both sides of their political leanings, I'm sick of their crap. None of them have done a good job of helping the general public and just want to focus on all the negative, spinning it to "See, the other political side made it worse!".
Startups still hiring in London during Covid-19
What i really miss on Linux, or for backups in general:

Make it super easy.

I just want to open the software and tell hey here is my network drive/external drive. Please start the backup of all my installed apps, all my configurations, all my music and develop files.

Also for restoring, just make it easy. Can somebody point me to a good solution? The problem is Linux is too diverse. Either you use basic tools like rsync which everybody can use, or you get super specific with automated btrfs backups onto a specific btrfs drive with deduplication and backup snapshots. Sounds super useful. But not easy as well. Also a gui would be nice, or at least a super in depth tutorial walking you through backing up your apps, your configs, your ssh keys. whatevs.
And Sauna could work too.
That's really one of those theoretical views. Nobody at Facebook is sitting there right now checking for the cure in the comments in order to start production of a vaccine at Facebook. In reality it is as open as it can be.

What's really worrying is that decades after the WWW started as a project for researchers to share their findings, Facebook is the best way to do this.
The thing is the only real backup solution which worked for me was clonezilla. Offline backup of a complete drive. But it is too much work. Its offline, it takes time etc. But at least i have a known working state which i can restore onto and have everything. I would need a live clonezilla backup onto a network drive and a bootloader, which has functionality to restore that backup.
Learn Engineering Courseware Online from Anywhere in the World
> the ability to deploy and run entire applications in a fully controlled and fully configurable environment

But isn't the reason to have this fully controlled and fully configurable environment to have a proof of interworking? Because when environment is in any form different you can, and people already do, say that it's not supported.
Reasons to learn crypto in this economic crisis as engineers
My hide 4fune app
That’s because package version selection is a SAT problem.

https://research.swtch.com/version-sat
My haid