skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh definitely, Axure is one of my main tools for creating complex prototypes that these other tools can’t do.

Hot-spotting some images isn’t really going to cut it.

I’m waiting for Framer X to come to windows (switched from Mac to Windows because Apple are taking the p*ss). But I think it’s going to be web only like Figma.

If that’s the case I might just use svelte for higher fidelity prototyping.
He’s not wrong, and because of all the snake oil in the security industry, it’s kind of important to point this out and set realistic expectations for investing in these kinds of products. This won’t improve your security. An incident response team will (well, maybe). It’s a tool for incident response teams. It is a money pit to anyone else - even if it’s “free”.
What Happens After Coronavirus? Community Memory and Repeating Our Own Mistakes
I can already see the permission pop ups for those:

> for best performance this website would like to know what type of device you are using?

While requesting every single "hint" and there is "ok" button and greyed out "read more or declide this request" tiny line.
They shouldn’t look into it though, is the point. He’s not being elitist or gatekeeping. He’s saying that because managing a SIEM is going to be a huge waste of resources for anyone but a dedicated incident response team.

I suspect that a layperson, they might be getting the impression that this will alert them to security incidents. It will not really do that. It is not an intrusion detection system (which also are not very useful, but I digress). It will be 99.9999999% noise, and an experienced team will have a sense of what they should bother paying attention to, and still spend most of their time chasing dead ends.

It would be like if someone announced the release of a compiler, without explaining what a compiler is. Someone might reasonably say, if you don’t know what a compiler is, this isn’t solving a problem that you’re worried about.
McDonald's to trim U.S. menu during coronavirus pandemic
None of the numbers you see from CDC, hopkins, etc. are guessing on deaths. They are only counting confirmed COVID deaths. It is possible this is a lower bound, but if any number right now is trustable right now, it's deaths.
Yaron Minsky (speaker in the talk, and guy who introduced OCaml to Jane Street) wrote in detail about how the firm decided on this in ACM Queue: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2038036
Daily Covid-19 Update from Dr. Smith at Columbia
I mean at first this change will cause all of these errors too until the servers migrate from user agent string to device hints. Getting rid of UAs would actually force meaningful update rather than migration.
Quantum computers will outperform classical computers
Everything in the C++ ecosystem is better now than it was 20 years go. The language, the tools, the libraries, the build systems. It's actually fairly pleasant to work in these days.
CNCF Joins Google Summer of Code 2020
Because the existing unicorns all have massive market share, and use that to dominate their field. VCs don't want slowly profitable companies. They want massive unicorns they can flip at IPO and get out before taking on long term business risk.

It kinda sucks, because I say it's healthier to have a large number of small, competing businesses than a winner-takes-all scenario.
This is absolutely and patently false for 99% of Chinese manufacturing. I suggest you watch Strange Parts videos to see what manufacturing in China is actually like before making a fool of yourself.
Dr. Craig Smith's daily letters are a fantastic source of non-politicized information on the outbreak.
Perhaps you misunderstood what I said by long-biased, but companies like Jane Street, Two Sigma, RenTech will be just fine (and will probably adapt better than most) to structural changes and a decline in growth of the economy. The tax rates will hit individuals, but probably not as much as his donation set him back, so it's almost certainly ideological. Clearly you are passionate about Sanders, and that's fine, but it seems you are slandering this guy for no good reason.
I don't need to fight it, I am not looking for a job and follow the herd mentality. My own startup is pretty happy with Guix and related infrastructure on bare-metal, it works well for us and we can still stand on shoulders of giants who have done much better job in managing large distributed infrastructure.
I think your parent, parent post should stay up. This discussion is valuable. So many show up in the comments when the first thing seems amiss before having a full understanding of what is linked. It's a cycle that repeatedly plays out. It's something I've done before, too. We could all collectively do better.
> I wish people would stop upvoting me though... Each one makes me cringe: another person who didn't read very carefully.

I don't think upvotes mean something's correct, I think they mean that something (and the ensuing discussion) is worth reading.

Even though you were a little off base, it was a useful chain of discussion because presumably a large nonzero number of people would think the same thing. :)
Today, I am announcing an announement
It is time for an end to the "I am writing to you today to announce...." or the "Today, I am announcing..." intro. Please make your announcement, tell us how great it is and how our lives will be better now that your product/service/idea is out there.

With every company CEO, gov't official, and home-based scientist announcing something on a daily basis this starter has run its course.

Your announcement is (hopefully) important and worthwhile - don't hide behind a tired trope.
> Rust's safety story covers neither race conditions nor leaks.

It covers a type of race condition, namely unsynchronized concurrent access to memory.
Thanks for the library! My very first professional project was making a choropleth map for the USGS and I used d3 to do it! Hella complicated though given it was also my first javascript project too haha

https://tlbsoftware.github.io/streamgage_costs.html

It’s not very mobile friendly given I had yet to learn about bootstrap!
Elle: An open source transactional consistency checker for black-box databases
Companies mostly calculated the cost and devoted the investment for recruiting the intern beforehand.
That’s it.
I look at the logs of my websites with my eyeballs manually after a perl script to winnow them down (ie, remove hits form me, hits from tor, etc).
Paper link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2003.10554
Unfortunately not - sorry about that!
PWA was an aberration - apple fixed it :)
I got email yesterday from a midsize company, they cancelled my internship too.
"The only reliable metric of severity remains the number of deaths"

Completely agree.

"until that gets into tens of thousands (i.e. exceeds that of flu), any panic is premature"

I completely and totally disagree with this statement. By the time you get to >10s of thousands of deaths (e.g., about 20 days ahead of the actual infection rate) before you implement severe social distancing and Wuhan-style lockdown, you are set up for a guaranteed million deaths by the time it's over. 10's of thousands of deaths is too damn late. The time to act was a month ago. We are already chasing the dragon, and a number of miracles will need to happen to get this thing under control without 100,000 deaths.
Did you coin the term 'anecdata'. I really like it.
NYC Makes PPE
I read a Facebook post this week that I hope is true. A nurse was complaining that respirator maintenance meant periodic visits to each room, which required a new mask as each room was entered.

The nurse suggested to management that the respirator tubes be lengthened, allowing the machines to be put in the hallway. Then each maintenance cycle required only one mask!

Not sure if it was true, but even if it wasn't it showed good thinking.
remember to ping all the hosts
If it was overloaded handoffs or connections, the problem would be cheap and easy to fix. Unfortunately the problem is overloaded last-mile. Way more expensive to fix, because it costs money and cuts into profit margins.
Lots of big companies were started during recessions [1]. This current crisis is unique in that certain markets are actually thriving, such as delivery services like Postmates, Doordash, Instacart, grocery, shopping like Walmart, Target, and Amazon [2], and remote working and entertainment services like Zoom and Netflix. You could see what services we need for future crises like these (pandemics, fires, earthquakes, floods, war) and build up a startup around that.

1. https://medium.com/swlh/13-massive-companies-that-started-du...

2. https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/2020/03/24/covid-1...
Learn AZ-900 for free – ZOOM Webinar
Market makers are incredibly exposed to ms scale swings since they're warehousing a lot more risk than a HFT firm.
If representation learning is the answer, then what is the question?
I'm in the same boat - I think the Quest has amazing potential as a platform, would love to know more about how to get started with development for it.
The reply doesn't necessarily have to be a slam dunk or complete rebuke. Quoting the single sentence, without the next 5, impartially paints the story. It's imbalanced. It denies the reader the level of nuance necessary to pass fair judgment.
Ocaml doesn't have a HM type system. I mean I guess it does, but Ocaml supports a lot of stuff HM doesn't.
I doubt that they did - its been a term since at least the 1980s

https://www.lexico.com/definition/anecdata
I'll take the opposite end and say it was discovered.

If you "discovered a dinosaur" that was completely mislabeled and of the oldest dinosaurs known to man "hiding in plain sight" - you deserve it.
I'm curious with this being the case why there don't seem to be more ports of existing games. Seems like most titles are either developed new or virtually rebuilt from ground up - is it because the gameplay mechanics are so different? or other technical reasons (performance sucks if you just use your existing design etc).
Pershing Square (Pshzf) Makes the Biggest Turnaround in Corporate History
Data races and race conditions are orthogonal, according to some: https://blog.regehr.org/archives/490

I think you've disagreed with this in the past, and I don't know how to resolve that. But certainly, I think we can agree that saying that Rust's safety story prevents race conditions is, at minimum, very imprecise.
Maybe I wasn't clear. What if you have mild symptoms including loss of olfactory sense, and in a week or two assume you're relatively immune based on this logic? There might be people who may not observe precautions as much (washing hands, social distancing, etc.) if they think they've already contracted the virus and survived.
Destroyed my afternoon, could not do anything until I finished this. Do you have a patreon? :)
It's fascinating data, and I'm glad it's being taken, but...I am a bit skeptical that we can draw any reasonable conclusions from it without limiting the data to long-term users.

It seems implausible that there has not been a significant change in the health-consciousness of the typical purchaser in the last month or two, vs. prior to that. I can't tell you what the change would be, but I find it highly implausible that it would be not at all different, given the biggest spike in public awareness of a health issue in several decades.

It's nice to see that Dalziel has thought of the issue, but the article doesn't tell us much about _how_ he accounted for that. I could think of ways, but I could also think of ways to screw it up, and it doesn't say in this article how he "ensured" that the effect is real.
Wonderful, and awesome work! Saw the donation links up, came back to say thanks and good luck with future endeavors!
Sadly, true.

The flip-side of globalization is there are unlikely to be any more large-scale conventional or NBC wars (only proxy, cyber and economic wars) because of extreme economic interdependency.
What is the rationale for not comparing the two?
I'd also love to see it! It sure seems to be well-made code, and I've got an idea or two for expanding/building upon it.
A worldwide fast through slow
What’s in the $2T Senate Coronavirus Bill
You can write zero-alloc OCaml code, since the standard compiler is very predictable in when it will allocate closures, etc. The Flambda compiler makes things even nicer in removing allocations for some common idioms.

[1]: https://twitter.com/yminsky/status/947064713237684224
Which machine learning projects best exemplify good software engineering?
Hypothesis: people who are stuck at home have more time and inclination to check their temperatures, even when they don't feel sick.
> Similarly readout protection just hides the code on the device; this is useful for anyone who wants added security (security through obscurity is not perfect but it is always helpful).

Trying to hide your code is a stupid thing to do. Trying to hide cryptographic keys is more useful (though still often only used for DRM applications) but preventing people from dumping your firmware is misguided.
What are you copying them with?

What are you copying them to?

If it's Android, the bottleneck will be MTP if you're using a USB cable. Also, if your phone uses USB 3, make sure it's actually running at USB 3 speeds.
"If it still appears to be more contagious and more fatal than the flu"

If? The amount of magical thinking required to still have some doubt about this is undefinable. Spain is converting ice-rinks into morgues to store the freaking bodies. NYC has run out of ventilators and the federal response is something like: NY could have had some at a good price in 2015.
I believe that the commenter you responded to is referring to the fact that a quartz resonator is literally a small piece of quartz which mechanically vibrates at a specific frequency:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_oscillator
I’m just trying to get my head around this...

I wonder if people are just ignorant of the widespread devastation caused by the lockdown, if they feel like people devastated by the lockdown did not “do enough to prepare” and so somehow deserve it, if they somehow believe people will be made whole by trillion dollar handouts, or what?

I personally know two family businesses which have laid off all their employees and may never start up again, and another which if it doesn’t see bailout funds before next month who won’t be able to make payroll.

To say nothing of the kids missing their friends, their educations, their graduations, the weddings canceled, even funerals, etc.

Yeah let’s totally do this every year. This is so out of touch with reality it’s bizarre.
I assume this is sarcasm?
Ask HN: Examples of Individual Developer Blogs
I saw a Show HN post earlier today that linked back to this blog: https://simon-frey.com/

Are there any other great examples of individual developer blogs (so not corporate blogs or overly well known public figures)?
Apparently, the new term is "physical distancing," because it's not like people are mass unfriending people or calling them Mr./Mrs. SoAndSo.
The new iPad Pro isn’t a laptop replacement. It’s better than that
First Launch for Space Force Planned in Florida on Thursday
Reminds me of Firmata project [0]
Does pin control, but also PWM, analog, and extensions. Uses existing well documented protocol, has firmware for every Arduino and other boards, GUI tools and bindings for a lot of languages.

[0]http://firmata.org/wiki/Main_Page
Random side note: I just learned Infinity Blade was pulled from the app store.
You should read the link to know the history of why what you said is wrong.
Randall Munroe did a small section on eradicating the common cold in his What-if book, the basic idea is if that all of humanity stayed away from each other for a week or two then the common cold would die out as it can't survive outside of the human body for more than a week and normally survives by continuously hopping from host to host.
ARKit 3.5
I dunno, the trading tax Sanders is proposing would hurt these firms a lot more than a traditional hedge or mutual fund. Moreover, it's banks that would be hit the hardest, and they have less exposure to beta than even the market neutral buyside guys.
For "regular websites" (visited through Safari) it's 7 days where you use Safari, but don't visit the site. So if you go on vacation for a month and don't touch your computer, or if you switch completely to using Firefox for a month, localStorage will remain untouched.
Eat a d lose weight with keto diet program
"Slander" entails making false statements, whereas this was just a statement of fact, free even of condemnation. People who read it make their own value judgments.
..And suicides will likely go way up.

Probably a lot of other issues as well that may be more difficult to track. Mental health crisis, domestic violence, etc.
"They make some good points:

>First, the test used to identify cases doesn’t catch people who were infected and recovered. Second, testing rates were woefully low for a long time and typically reserved for the severely ill. Together, these facts imply that the confirmed cases are likely orders of magnitude less than the true number of infections. Epidemiological modelers haven’t adequately adapted their estimates to account for these factors."

Those are NOT good points. Those are lousy points. The article strains credulity at every logical assumption required to reach their final guestimate. Each assumption is deliberately taken to arrive at a comically low number for CFR and a comically high number for how many have already been infected AND recovered. Moreover, the author is NOT even qualified enough to understand that he is not qualified to offer an informed opinion on this matter.
If your startup is running out of cash, accept that it’s game over and prepare for the end. Don’t worry, this won’t hurt a bit.

Otherwise you risk becoming a zombie startup, that is dead but doesn’t even know it’s dead, and that’s a waste of time for everyone involved.
Both the authors of this piece are not infectious disease epidemiologists. One (https://profiles.stanford.edu/eran-bendavid) is an infectious disease doctor who focuses on the effects of economics, politics, and the environment on health.

The second (https://healthpolicy.fsi.stanford.edu/people/jay_bhattachary...) focuses on "the constraints that vulnerable populations face in making decisions that affect their health status, as well as the effects of government policies and programs designed to benefit vulnerable populations. "

This is not the time for folks to hit the pages of the WSJ to start developing their viral infectious disease modeling muscles. Imagine if you asked a compiler writer to start developing a commercial OS.

These folks fundamentally do not understand viral growth models. Their article demonstrates their lack of understanding and they keep falling back to the normal models (pun intended) of epidemiology based on the usual statistical machinery. This is a common problem in this analysis. I made a more detailed comment further down that demonstrates the pitfalls of this thinking.

(edits: grammar)
I image new cases of the clap are going to tumble precipitously.
Yep, you could definitely choose to use either 1Password or Bitwarden for both passwords and 2FA codes. I addressed this point in the article. I'm willing to deal with the hassle of using two password managers to avoid putting them all in one place, providing some degree of protection if one gets compromised but not the other.
Pretty sure you can keep your old keys in there. You just don't use the old key for signing.
Introducing the SolidJS UI Library
Perhaps a SOCKS Proxy would be more appropriate depending on your usage. You can also use SSH forwarding to tunnel services over ssh
Covid-19 Rapid 15 minutes Test Kit
Sounds like they're not in it together
They can just exist and not do anything. I can't imagine most billionaires burn rate for daily expenses like food and essentials are beyond like 50k a year, if that.

Proportionally to me, that would be like if I withdrew a dollar from my bank account and lit it on fire once a year to cover all my necessities.
How to Dress Your Baby for Spring?
Legally he could not evict them, most states have suspended evictions until this crisis resolves.
There is a 1-to-1 mapping between the sets, so by definition that means they have the same cardinality.

Let me give a more common example. Consider these two sets: N, the set of non-negative integers, and Z, the set of all integers. Clearly, everything in N is also in Z, and then some. But N and Z still have the same cardinality, because there are 1-to-1 mappings between the two sets. Here is one example of such a mapping:

N | Z
---------
0 -> 0
1 -> 1
2 -> -1
3 -> 2
4 -> -2
5 -> 3
6 -> -3

..etc. The formula for this mapping would be floor(n/2)*(-1)^(n%2). Clearly everything in the left set has exactly one corresponding item in the right set and vice versa, so they must be the same "size", even though the right set contains every item in the left set and then some.
Wasn't 2000 years ago basically the height of the Roman Empire?
This was a genuine question although I see how it can read like I was poking at the guy.
Cute. But wrong. In order for them to mean the same thing, the pessimist would have to be "there are more recovered cases than expected" Of course, that is not a pessimistic stance, that is optimistic. The pessimistic (and I believe realistic viewpoint) is that it is exceedingly likely there are more cases than we know, and a SURGE of these people will be hitting the ER in about 5-15 days.
This is a good point. How many people who got in a car accident might die when they otherwise wouldn't have because all the ICU units were taken up by COVID-19 patients? How many people will succumb to an infection they caught in the hospital because there wasn't enough PPE?

While not a direct fatality of the viruses, these cases should be estimated to see its total mortality impact.
Thanks! wouldn't that be an issue if a pod "take over" the node , if for some reasons a request use too much CPU?
Zombie is perfect, this is so true
How to Learn Rust Without Installing Any Software
That page is prepared using two TXR programs, which happen to be checked in side-by-side:

Suck down the data, print it in a condensed format on standard output:

https://www.nongnu.org/txr/fetch-txr-solutions.txr

Generate pages with frames from above data:

https://www.nongnu.org/txr/make-pages.txr

The workflow is to fetch the solutions into a new file and then to use a text merging tool like meld to update the stable copy.
Content quality has also fallen off a cliff somewhere along the way (is Mt. Everest a cliff? I'm going to say yes). Tons of shovelware-equivalents filled with flaws and never being corrected even with years of errata submissions (I do however love that this is possible). And the video courses, oh boy those video courses...

In ye olden days they were a relatively reliable publisher. Now I won't even consider touching them unless I can find many reviews vouching for a book.
the fallacy is couching it that way. no one says “it’s harmless!”, but rather, they ask “is this more or less dangerous, and is it more or less costly?” so it’s absolutely a credible gauge of risk, or more colloquially, a bar. that’s how we figure out an appropriate response, by looking at what we’ve done in similar situations.

and yes, it absolutely sucks that we accept a million deaths a year worldwide due to cars. same for the flu. we should absolutely try to raise that bar.
Stimulus Deal for US Catching Snags at the Finish Line
Solving the Number Placement Problem Using Python