skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a difference between not being able to own a smartphone (because you can't afford one) and not carrying one because you left it at home.
Concurrent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22675551

(Perhaps mods can combine the two posts?)
Expired DNSSEC Sigs from Dlv.isc.org
Social media links have to lead somewhere - not just videos and memes. Blogs fuel a lot of that.
I spent an inordinate amount of time on Lambda in college, thanks to some friends that introduced me to it freshman year. It became the formative experience for a lot of my online time. I still log on there and a couple others, although these days it's really just to talk with one or two people that I don't have another connection to—the population on Lambda is a pale fraction of what it was at the peak in the nineties.

Some friends and I do still run our own MOO that we've been running since college on one person's computer or another. Through the years, it's outlasted ICQ, AOL, and every other form of instant-messaging doodad out there. It's simple, straightforward, and requires only an SSH client to connect to it from any device (since I run it on a Unix box, I just SSH to that and resume my session using tmux). Remarkably persistent, and a really nice way to continue talking with my friends every day.
Open-source Covid-19 ventilator
New York state has 10 times the Covid-19 cases California has. Why?
The logic.co first reported this afaik and now reporting details of the"walk back".

(What a strange term for admitting a lie.)
Are you aware of the poor security a $30 phone has?
It's very confusing...

I still don't understand if Safari will delete a JWT in localStorage used to talk to different microservices.
This is not a unique position. Many people are on call many require 24 hour availability. Police, doctors, office workers, ceos, techs, sales, real estate, etc all makeup a huge list. Not to mention family needs like parenting, or being a safety contact.

Cellphones are as necessary as a phone back in the day. You might be able to get away with not having a phone but things like finding work become extremely difficult.
What do you think red tape is?

And why do you think it applies to government workers but not private workers?
3-Step SaaS Sales Funnel for Founders
A. I generally take my cheap Android phone to bed with me and check the time before closing my eyes, then check the time when I wake up. For really rough days, as backup, I will ask my sons if they know when I conked out.

B. Instead of tracking your RLS, I suggest you treat it. There are studies suggesting that iron deficiency and B vitamin deficiencies can be culprits. That helped with mine, though I have known other people who benefited from other supplements.

C. I highly recommend you start a journal. A written record of health stuff is a hugely valuable health management tool.
If this interests you I suggest Michael Abrash's Graphics Programming Black Book.

I have a copy I'd sell, although you can find it for free, legally, online. It's about a thousand pages....
Here's a quick concept graph https://imgur.com/a/XaQQ38Q
I...third this. Autosleep is a very well put together app and it's incredibly useful.
Apple is actively refusing to implement the standard for installable webapps (PWA). So, Apple is intentionally crippling a feature on the grounds of privacy with no possible remedy.

This decision comes from an actor that is protecting their business interests. It might have some positive side-effect for some users, and of course Apple will spin it that way. But in the end Apple is very agressively hampering the web's progress to get their sweet 30% cut.
yes, I just meant that complaining about expired certificates probably didn't make sense given that context.
This is possible, but I doubt the Italians smoke more than the Chinese so it would not necessarily explain variance from Wuhan/Hubei.
Nothing. Just saying memory alone isn't sufficient for most people. Most would need to rely on something else in addition, like remembering to manually make note of things in the moment.
Cox Automotive | IT/Engineering | Full-time | Various Locations across US, CA, GA, NY, Remote Possible | Cox Auto makes buying, selling, owning and using cars easier for everyone. With our technology, market intelligence, and products and services, Cox Automotive simplifies the trusted exchange and mobility of vehicles and maximizes value for dealers, manufacturers and car shoppers. | AWS heavy | https://jobs.coxenterprises.com/job-search-results/?business...

I have heard(from leadership) that hiring is still happening in spite of the whole company working remotely. Interviews are being conducted virtually. Company is Privately held and has assured us we will weather the storm with minimal impact to daily operations.
http://skynetsimulator.com/?fastmode=true to get through faster if like myself you've tried playing 4 times now and always fail get reset.
If you use a chart typology (a tool that implements a fixed set of chart types), you tend to hit a wall with configuration. So I prefer to either fork an existing D3 example, where I can edit the code to my liking, or use a principled visualization grammar such as Vega-Lite.
Only problem is, according to a conventional understanding of git, there is no such thing as a "decentralized git remote"; maybe can you do a better job of explaining what that is?

Every [remote ...] entry in your .git/config points to some concrete URL. Even if you have a plurality of these (thanks to git being decentralized), each one of them is a single location that could be a single point for some activity.
Almost none of them are, unfortunately, and they will stop working if the company goes out of business (that happens quite a bit).
In my mind there are 4 kinds of sleep trackers, differentiated by the kind of data they collect. I've personally used a product from each of these categories at some time in the past:

- The kind that measure brain activity, like as Dreem or Philips SmartSleep - these, in my experience are by far the most accurate and useful devices you can buy. Dreem even has a self-run study comparing the devices to a proper sleep study setup. They are however, quite expensive.

- The kind that lays under/on top of the bed and indirectly measures heart-rate, breathing rate and body movements. These are okay as far as accuracy goes. They can't directly tell you how your sleep is but they capture enough indirect information that they can make a decent guess, at least regarding how much sleeo you get. They're differentiated from the wrist-based trackers in that they can detect any kind of body movement and they can measure your breathing rate as well. They also don't require you to have a potentially uncomfortable device strapped to your wrist.

- The kind that you wear on your wrist like Apple Watch and fitness bands - these, in my experience, are garbage. Like the under/over-bed devices, they measure your sleep indirectly but unlike those devices, they capture less useful information and require wearing a potentially uncomfortable device when you're trying to sleep.

- Smartphone apps - these, in my experience, are absolute garbage. They're not sensitive enough to pick up any useful information about your sleep state. All they can really do is tell you if you're moving or not. Maybe they can pick up snoring.

If you're interested in accurately measuring your sleep state and catching things like short periods of wakefulness or the precise amount of time it takes you to get to sleep and wake up, I can't recommend Dreem enough. I've owned one for over a year now and it's been spot-on every time. Since it's attached to your head it takes a little bit of getting used to but I don't even feel it anymore.

Since you say you're interested specifically in tracking your leg movements, I think it's pretty clear that the on/under-bed trackers are appropriate for you. Personally, I use an Emfit QS for the insane amount of data and analysis it gives you but there are a number of other products like Withings. There are also mattresses that come with the technology built-in.

I would never rely on a smartphone app or fitness band. They're better than nothing so might be good if you happen to have one on-hand but I wouldn't go out of your way to buy one for the purpose of tracking sleep.
By default, the user gets notified that the site wants to send notifications.
let's take a moment to appreciate the fact that the parent poster is a human actually trying to break out of a sandbox (enter God mode) in a simulation in which you roleplay a computer trying to break out of a sandbox. Parent posts on a forum, and the author of the sandbox gives up all the available information readily.

Imagine if a computer were allowed to ask technical questions, and did so by posting about a VM they happened to be in...
Yes, I'm playing around more than I should, but I'm changing things every now and then. At least I keep the URL stable. :-)
Oscar Health risk assessment and testing site locator. Swift and collaborative work that is making a difference!
I don't know about others, although I can mention my own, at least. But first perhaps you should mention what help you want to give and any other criteria you want, please.
I keep a text log and add entries manually every morning. I add my best guesses for when I actually fell asleep and when I woke up. I also log when I woke up in the middle of the night and for how long.

I'm interested in using a device, but I'm skeptical of the accuracy for data like how long my REM cycle were: https://www.menshealth.com/health/a26932734/sleep-trackers-a...

For just knowing roughly how long I'm sleeping each night (and how consistent my bed and wake times are), my text log has been good enough.

I'm not even sure I should be keeping track at all. As the article points out, it may exacerbate sleeping problems by causing me to worry too much about sleep in the first place.
Marketing and Growth Lessons for Uncertain Times
+1 for this one, I am also a happy user. I needed to send it back after a week of use which was annoying, but after they fixed it it's pretty much perfect.

I did significant research into the sleep trackers before deciding and the bottom line I found out is that anything on your wrist/fingers etc. Just can't accurately tell which sleep phases you're actually in and the offsets are huge, check the user reviews and research, they were comparing all the trackers against a proper sleep lab.

So I decided for dreem2 and have been extremely happy, especially with the deep sleep stimulation functionality, since I didn't buy it because I'd have any sort of sleep issues.
And their 10th gen prod servers switched to AMD which, as far as I know, have SIMD support, but not AVX-512 support specifically.
User-agent is super useful to human people. But corporate people don't have a use for it. They will get that information via running arbitrary code on your insecure browser anyway. So, because mega-corps now define the web (instead of the w3c) this is life.

But it doesn't have to be. We don't have to follow Google/Apple-Web standards. Anyone that makes and runs websites has a choice. And every person can simply choice not to run unethical browsers.
Netflix Is Down in EU
I had this starting around March 6th and it lasted for approximately a week.

I could barely smell some things like say peppercorns, or coffee beans, but the intensity was 1/100th of what it should have been.

I never had a fever or a cough but I did feel a bit more tired than usual.
That sounds like distributed hardware, not software. And I get the feeling that it's probably been done somewhere before, even if we've never heard of it. Definitely would be neat to figure out such a system!

Certainly the network interface as a separate computer has been done, though. Just look at how the original ARPANET worked for that.
Structured Analysis
Larry Page no longer wants to be a “good net citizen”?

https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!msg/comp.lang.java/aSPAJ...
Perhaps I am old fashioned, but I am very vary about moving from Sketch to Adobe's new "Creative Cloud" or Figma.

As a novice, I'm currently studying the designs and work of Dieter Rams and lesser known contemporary studios such as, http://pharusdesign.com/en/case/rio-cello/ , watching them wield their craft has taught me more than any college course ever could. We are very lucky that such work has been preserved for the benefit of future generations.

Design is a deeply collaborative process, with each designer standing on the shoulder of giants. Great design needs to be studied and preserved so that it is accessible in the long-run. So far that has been easy to do. The designs have been on paper, and can be viewed in physical products. But now, with the advent of design tools made entirely for the web, I am worried that many great works will slip through the cracks of history.

In the future, we'll no longer be able to benefit from hindsight. The groundbreaking designs whose impact doesn't become obvious or important until decades into the future might evaporate with time, with little to show for it. After all, will Figma keep all designs, permanently in their archives, even when companies go bust and stop paying their bills? No matter how influential or interesting their design was? Will we be able to do autopsies of work from this era when Figma's servers are down?

Data ownership doesn't seem to be an option in Figma's paradigm. You do not have a copy of the tool, you only execute a part of it. You do not possess the data, they store it for you. Should there be an event where Figma is acquired or goes out of business, then (in all likelihood) every user of this platform will lack the ability and the choice to preserve their work for future generations (and for their business).

What are the odds of Figma staying as it is, in the control of founders, chugging along as a profitable business a year from now? 5 year from now? A decade? Two decades?

This timeline may seem to be long, but the average startup takes 7 years to IPO. Consequently, if you choose Figma as your tool of choice now, then it will be a marriage that lasts a decade or more.

I prefer Sketch and other tools because they store files natively. I know who is in control of my data. And, if need be, I can archive these files and the latest version of the program so that they can be spun up in the future, decades from now, for future generations to view.

Or, in the business context, there is data portability and ownership, when you control your data, you can control how it is inherited by future iterations of your product teams.
A related thought experiment.
What if Google or Bing build an image search service based on the face recognition ? If you don't like that idea, how about doing that for celebrities and public figures? If you are ok with one but not the other, what would be a good line distinguishing them and guiding principle? If you are not ok with either or ok with both, why?

More I think about it, more I lean toward allowing both, but I can see why people would not like it.
In my opinion, the Observable introductions and learn-by-example posts[1] are the best way to learn D3. They are very well written and easy to follow. I have a couple books on D3 and: 1) they are all out-of-date because of the changes in V4 to V5, 2) the authors write/use D3
in weird ways. I look at Observable's code examples as the canonical way of using the library. Please keep up the good work!

One suggestion is to have some sort of curriculum or categorization of the posts from easy to hard. For example, I had to skim through 120 posts to find the easy examples (bar chart, line chart, pie chart) then moved on to the more difficult.

[1] https://observablehq.com/explore

EDIT: Oh, i just found this: https://observablehq.com/collection/@d3/learn-d3
How the Pandemic Will End
Last I heard, that hadn't been decided yet.
Sure you can't. That's not Firefox, but Firefox-branded Safari.
Firefox (on Windows) never lost the menu bar: if you press F10 or Alt (or Alt+some letter from menu) it will pop from top.
Style switcher you are referring to is located in View > Page Style, in English localization quickly accessible by Alt+V,Y. You can choose from "No style" (effectively disabling all author level styles) and "Basic Page Style" (enabled author styles). If you are lucky and stumble upon page with linked alternate style, you can still switch to it.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Alternative...
https://developer.mozilla.org/samples/cssref/altstyles/index...

The last detail this nice feature lacks to this day and that presumably doomed it to current obsolescence is that your choice does not persist during navigation and even page reloads. Never understood why this native switcher stuck half way to be usable. Back in day alternative style sheets were (at least a bit) "hype" author had to recede to JavaScript solutions to provide persistence, so it lost much of its charm.
It's easier to change the thing you're in charge of than it is to make a new company-wide policy.
Why do you assume a command economy?
Newton's theory isn't incorrect, it's only applicable within certain limits. It's no more incorrect than statistical mechanics is because it doesn't work with single particles.
It is confusing indeed.

My guess would be that if your user uses service site.com, calling using microservice micro.com, then you have to store the JWT in the localstorage of site.com, but cannot store it on the localStorage of micro.com.
So, to summarize, it's phishing training for small companies. Makes sense.
> And to flip it around, if 50% of small businesses go under, banks will be left holding a lot of bad debt. Banks will go under. Landlords won't have renters, and will be left holding mortgages. Without action, the whole system collapses.

A lot of businesses are going to go under no matter what and this isn't directly preventable. I don't think exposure to "small businesses" is large enough to cause a systematic failure and in any case, delaying payments doesn't solve the problem, if the small businesses themselves are insolvent. What systematically delaying payments does in this case is that you're turning everyone else into a bank. In that world, a lot more entities are left holding questionable debt and you significantly increase the systematic risk this poses, as no one will be able to trust anyone.

What you want to protect are the ordinary people, not businesses and this can be done through direct payments. Business owners are on average wealthier than others - it makes no sense to try to turn the entire system upside down to help them. Keep in mind, under your proposal, most people will lose their income, since income for most people is a payment that I suppose can now be deferred.
That requires running Javascript instead of having a server-side call.
Especially because my old Haswell-E workstation running FreeBSD has no problem maxing out four encrypted SATA SSDs (>500MB/s each) at the same time with AES-NI. There is no excuse for slow cipher implementations and the queuing sounds insane saving and restoring the SSE registers can't be expensive enough to justify all those context switches between kernel threads.
> Below UEFI is the BIOS, or the firmware formerly known as the BIOS. There is a project to make an open source firmware for PCs: https://www.coreboot.org. It works on a selection of newish motherboards.

This simply isn't true - while UEFI firmwares do offer BIOS emulation, there's no "BIOS" underneath them on most modern boards.
It does generate testable predictions, the problem is that they're all in energy ranges that we can't hope to reach in the foreseeable future.
NY State seeking tech volunteers to help fight Covid-19
I'm sorry but

> but they still insist that it's because gatekeeping programmers are artificially making it harder than it has to be.

What???????

I mean... what? You're saying that beginners find programming harder than they expected... and then say the reason it is harder is because programmers are artificially making it harder than it has to be?

Did you mistype this comment?

Wasn't your original point that they don't even bother with the stuff you're saying... gatekeeping programmers artificially make harder.

What even is this, you're slaving so hard to make "that crowd" seem like a bunch of misguided ingrates that you've ceased to even remain internally consistent to your own point.
Its part of the game, if you try again make sure you have 10 cores
As the article says at the end, since this data is anonymized, it is only useful to see how people moved in general before shelter-in-place was implemented. You have to go full tracking on an individualized level to be really useful after that, like South Korea did/does. I wonder if this is the next step in the US and Europe. The next level after that is then requiring you carry a phone with the tracking app (or just set this up with the phone carriers behind the scenes) when you are outside your home. First as a temporary measure for this outbreak, of course, but always extended when it is about to expire, like the Patriot act. The potential for another outbreak will always be with us.

I personally would not like to live in such a country, but who knows if people would care enough to prevent it from happening.
Red Hat's solution to this problem is NBDE.

> The Network-Bound Disk Encryption (NBDE) allows the user to encrypt root volumes of hard drives on physical and virtual machines without requiring to manually enter a password when systems are restarted. [0]

[0]: https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterp...
This sort of thing is true for scientific conferences as well -- that half the point isn't the talks, but connecting with potential collaborators between (or instead of) talks. With numerous conferences this year that haven't been cancelled outright shifting to online, we'll have to see if any of this networking aspect can be captured.
In Italy the national lockdown was announced on March 9th, so 16 days ago. Today Italy reported 5210 new infections. So the government measures might have some effect, but nothing like in China.

I don't live in Italy so for me it's hard to judge, but could the difference in efficacy maybe be explained by the discipline of the people?
I second Withings Sleep. I've tried various other things but invariably forget to turn it on etc.
Let me correct that for you: When they get caught thet get a small fine(somewhere close to 1% of their profit) or no fine at all.
Technically it's disallowing third-party JITs / executable data. Which is a good thing all-in-all.
Posted to HN multiple times: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Grade Calculator from 10converters.com
Ask HN: Is there any way we get rid of more than Covid 19 by quarantining?
On more than one occasion Oura told me to take things easy because I might be getting sick (colds), and it was right. Great product.
The fear is of the unknown chance that it will be serious for you or someone close to you. I think everyone is resigned to the fact that they'll get it eventually.

Personally, I'm more in fear of having some non-coronavirus related emergency and not being to get good healthcare.
Exactly this. Most "non-custodial" web wallets will die as a result of this change (some may even lose money/assets). Very unfortunate Apple!
Ha yes this will work tho the end game will be a bit distorted.

If you have failed 4 times, thats generally because you are either deleting things that you havent used, or else you attacked EONS before you were ready
I would much prefer a new version of the user-agent string. Normalize basic information (like OS and browser versions) without revealing too much (build numbers).

That would let servers still get necessary info without having to run even more javascript. It can just be in querystring format to simply parsing on both client and server.
It's like saying that calculus makes no testable predictions. If you don't choose your parameters, it's not a physical theory.
I do really love Zeplin, and I use it at work since my company prefers Sketch over Figma. It's great if you have to use Sketch.