skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree! I hope that's something the developers (eventually) builds out, as (hopefully) the Steam release brings in much deserved and new revenue.

Tangentially, I remember the MoMA devoting a large chunk of a wall in its video game exhibit to the Dwarf Fortress ASCII display. The graphical tiles look great but the sheer density of ASCII definitely had retro appeal.

https://www.moma.org/collection/works/164920

https://www.flickr.com/photos/zokuga/6090624165/
Sed esperanto estas la lingvo kiu inspiris Ingsoc de Newspeak. Esperanto ne havas vorton por "bad"; esperanto havas malbona, aux "ungood". Simile maljuna por "old" ("not-young") kaj malgranda por "small" ("not-big").
What is special about a mutating getter? It operates on the state of the object S and outputs a new state S' and some value x. Some programming languages allow you to write 'functions' without explicitly passing all input state into the function, but does that imply anything fundamental or interesting about mathematics or computation? Is that anything more than a type of syntactic sugar?
Is your shield disabled? It worked for me after disabling adblocker
What do non-banks use?
I didn't downvote you, and agree with you 100%. Your food safety remark is also right, but makes your whole comment seem less objective.
> It's called the ban button, most platforms have one.

Do they? I can flag a post here on HN, or I can report one on reddit or facebook, but that still requires a moderator or forum administrator to handle the issue. In my newsclient, the effect is immediate and only affects my own view of the forum.
No doubt, but we need more than just epidemiologists to project how complex changes in the world economy will affect suicide. For example, how can the various interventions possible by the US Fed affect the economic well-being of the poor? Etc. We need all of our experts on this, including the political ones, who have a good sense of what will fly and what won't.

No doubt social security (Social Security?) does affect those of us who are older. I can personally attest, though, that there are a lot of other factors that also come into play (and in my opinion may be more important).
Most of Toki Pona sounds like English anyway:

wan: one

tu: two

meli: female, from Tok Pisin mewi, from "Mary" (as in, the Virgin)

lukin: looking

ale: all

en: and

ike: icky

jaki: yucky

insa: inside

jelo: yellow

kalama: clamor

kama: come

ken: can

kule: color

lape: sleepy

lawa: law

linja: line

lili: little

lupa: loop

mani: money

mu: moo

musi: amusing/music

nanpa: number

nimi: name

open: open

pilin: feeling

sama: same

selo: shell

sike: circle

suno: sun

mun: moon

toki: talking

wile: will
Here's a taste:

https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=4980
There is actually a lot of art that goes into programming a radio station. One of the radio formats that was out a few years ago had a slogan "We play what we want". They purposefully crafted the playlist to create "train wrecks", where one song was periodically followed by another that didn't feel like it belonged there.

The same thing with a live DJ -- their job is to watch the crowd, and the dance floor, and if the crowd looks like it is losing interest they alter the selection that makes everyone wake up and start moving. Or if it is getting too crowed, they put a song that has less appeal which causes a lot of people to leave the dance floor and head to the bar.
You underestimate what how unknowledgeable a small financial institution can be.
Zotero is a game changer. Citations have become the easiest part of writing and the tagging feature is incredibly useful when doing a systematic review.
"Nobody in the year 2000 would consider building a house to last more than 25 years" seems so odd to my "modern" ears.

Is that because housing at that time was focused on industrialized pre-war / baby-boom production to meet demand and not on dwelling? Mortgages were still 30 years, right?

So interesting to read these things. A true time capsule.
An expert tends to weight their needs heavier without being aware of the other problems. Where, if we are optimistic, the politician might be balancing this against the economic, military, climate, geo-political, etc needs.
Not sure why this would turn you off to an organization as this is a very common problem.

My money is on your suggestion being what most organizations actually do, though perhaps with a workflow process to manage it.

Legacy systems are hard.
Hmm no mention about "regular websites" there...
clinton's slashing of the welfare state is a matter of degree, not the only instance of purported beneficiaries losing benefits.
medicare part d doesn't allow the government to negotiate prices and thus functions more as a subsidy for the pharmaceutical industry than people for whom it is ostensibly intended to prescription access.
lots of games can be played with budgets (such as block grants, one notorious example being the 1981 repeal of the mental health systems act) so the raw dollars of entitlement spending can grow without representing a true shift in resources.
when cost of living (eg rents, healthcare) outpaces spending, all while units of public housing are destroyed without being replaced, and the terms of occupation have grown ever more stringent (for example, requiring maintenance come out of tenants' rent while lowering the maximum eligible income for tenants), the mere dollar amount of spending becomes a less definitive measure, i think.
Writing encrypted zeros is more future proofish
Do you personally know many people who has lost a loved one or their job to COVID? 2nd, could be painted as a lets do this preemptively every year or in memory...
Don't need to close everything, could be as simple as work from home if you can don't do gatherings/go out unnecessarily for a week or two.
After moving from Texas years ago, the emptiest hole in my life is still H-E-B.
Zotfile + Better Bibtex is the ticket for me
It's probably just what they call it.
Yeah, that was my bad. I skimmed through and after I saw the face masks (pre shield) I assumed it was like the post from last week where they were trying to print respirators, not face shields.
Internal Emails Show Chaos at the CDC Slowed the Early Response to Coronavirus
Assume that it is a black box to you, even though it is a white box to me.

Every time you call read() on it - you get a different result. It has side-effects.

This violates the “purity” of Mathematics.
it's like... kinda true that the observer effect can be expressed as a mutating getter... but that isn't useful. The idea that it can't be expressed is really ignorant.
On Monday I realized we needed to restock our own shelves for this week. Nothing in large quantities, just trying to be a good citizen. I went to Tom Thumb and they were sold out of most necessity items. Same at Wal Mart. Same at Kroger. I went to HEB and bought a week's worth of everything I needed except eggs which they were sold out of.

HEB, Dr. Pepper and Whataburger are Texas treasures as far as I'm concerned.
What is Roam's financing/business model? So far the beta seems free but investing much time in a tool which then might significantly change is a risk...?
I've just got back from doing an HEB shop about 10 minutes ago, our first shop since the crisis full hit the USA. It was surprisingly pleasant!

There was a short queue to get in (~5 people stood 6 feet apart), but once inside there were very few customers compared to any other time I've been in the store. I got everything that was on my shopping list.

Of the things that I saw labelled as limited to a certain number per transaction, toilet paper was the only one that was completely out of stock (I didn't check hand sanitizer, but assume it was too). I got eggs, milk etc with no problems.

I spoke to the cashier and they said toilet paper sells out by 10am most days.
Show HN: AvidTester, test your product before launch
The US military isn't funded to respond to potential threats, it's funded to be a threat. It's like Google giving Android away, they'll make that money back multiple times on other deals.

> The economy is important - but maybe our economy needs to be a little less growth oriented and a little more resilient.

I absolutely agree, but I also believe that's not going to happen. And it's not because there's some cabal that won't let it, it's just that everybody wants more and I don't see that changing. Our economic setup with the constant demand for growth is just the result of that. I don't believe you can put the genie back in the bottle, few people are at a point in life where they'd be happy to stay at that level for the rest of their days.
I don't know. People will go to great lengths to lie to themselves just to justify indulging more often.
Honest question, as a libertarian, if you were president what would have been your response to this virus?
Live Broadcast: Atlas V Launch
Inner cynic: For now long? 5 years? Then we will again be cutting costs, looking at the bottom line, and find that Chinese manufacturing gives a better bottom line.
Is there another post that has more traction? Seems like this should be on front page! (not my post)
Mostly historical. Zotero began as a Firefox extension, with separate Firefox extensions for the word processor plugins, and later added a standalone app that used the same codebase. Since Firefox discontinued support for XUL extensions, there's only a standalone app and the lightweight browser extensions now, but we haven't gotten around to merging the various build repos. We know it can be a pain to build, though, so streamlining this is planned.

But it's also just a huge ecosystem with parts that are used and developed independently. E.g., "translators" for save/import/export are used in both Zotero and in the Node-based translation-server (used by Wikipedia and others), and we can give commit access to those separately from the core code.

(Disclosure: Zotero developer)
Inql: Introspection GraphQL Scanner Released
How can I check that for my adapter?
The issue on the framing of this topic also boils down to who asks it.

I often hear it framed as: "How much is a person's life worth?" or some general reference to stock values.

But when people say "economy" this is what it really means:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-52002734

Cash flow, supply chains, jobs, bankruptcy, debt, poverty, famine and more than likely families breaking up (financial stress is the #1 cause of divorce) plus a spike in suicides.

That's the economic impact. And when the question of virtually guaranteeing that outcome around the world to a significant portion of the global population vs a risk of a negative outcome for for the percentage of people who are susceptible to serious issues from COVID-19...it gets a heck of a lot murkier.

There's not a heartless bad guy in this situation. Both outcomes are terrible and if you purely look at the number of people negatively impacted, the economic fallout of this approach with its cascading effects look significantly worse.
I appreciated your breakdown and definitely laughed out loud at "how could this possibly be a good idea?".
I'd argue that's more of a symptom of the rise of identity politics in particular than the two-party system. Policy and political discourse is driven so heavily by identity today that political parties find it easier to coalesce around groups of unrelated issues in order to find their voting base.

But I do agree with you in that it's an issue.
I also found the presentation distracting and the mechanics interesting, and I am quite accustomed to games that are text only. Simultaneously decoding glyphs and figuring out mechanics felt like more effort than it was worth.

While I cannot speak for the developer, I can understand why they would go that route. Unless you have an interest in computer graphics, implementing them can be dreadfully dull. Unless you have an eye for design, creating the various graphical elements can lead to some interesting results.
That sounds like a performance issue, not a security issue?
> This is remarkable because it's hard to imagine most American companies, which are always looking to squeeze out a little more profit to juice the quarterly report

HEB is privately owned and run by the owners. Those are very different incentives than public or VC-backed ventures.
Let b be the number of bytes per block.

1. Test N blocks of the disk, where N is small enough that you can keep a 128-bit hash of each block of random test data in memory for the duration of the test. You can use the hashes to verify that read data is correct.

2. Then test another Nb/8 blocks using the N blocks from #1 to store 128-bit hashes of the Nb/8 test blocks.

3. Then test N(1+b/8)/8 blocks, using the blocks from #1 and #2 to hold the hashes.

4. Then test N(1+b/8 + b/8^2)/8 blocks, using the blocks from #1 and #2 and #3 to hold the hashes.

...

(Maybe replace the 8's in that with 7's, and in each block of hashes include a hash of the 7 hashes, so you can check that hash blocks are reading back fine?)
You need to check your adapters for UASP support.

In addition to devices, the host controller has to support UASP too - in early days of USB3, it was separately licensed option.
EVERY. SINGLE. APP. THAT. INCLUDES. THE. FACEBOOK. SDK.

Even if you don't log in. The Facebook SDK sends data back.

Hook your device up to an intercepting proxy and start up a few apps. 99% of them do this.

I really wish Apple would put an end to this.
New screen recording shortcut in macOS Catalina 10.15.4
It just says "please rotate your device", but that doesn't work.
I'm So Happy There's a Wheelchair in the Latest Animal Crossing Video Game
Useful Custom React Hooks for Your Next Web App
Isn't depression era pre-boomer? (Baby boomers were born between 1944 and 1964). I think you've misclassified your great-grandma
It's interesting that OPA doesn't show up in cardmode on CNCF either, but it's there on the landscape view.
For a version 1,2,3, etc., it doesn't need to display annotations or notes. Just a local browser for my library with tags would make my life far better.

ps- fellow iPad user: check out Liquid Text. It's the bee's knees: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=akEMuL4_9sk
Thanks to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22692523, where I learned about this (and it motivated me to actually upgrade to 10.15.4, since I often use iShowU Instant or LICEcap, and this will save me from having to use those in many cases.
Charles Schwab is one of many banks that pays for all ATM fees.

Additionally, a financially literate person may value the time it would take find another ATM more than a $2 ATM fee.
Some HP Enterprise SSD will brick after 40000 hours without update
Yes, that would have been a much better approach. It would hinder trackers, but not valid uses of localStorage.
I haven’t seen any mention of what I think is the best gif screen recording app, Claquette. It’s quite advanced and has built in cropping/trimming. The exported GIFs are high quality and somehow magically quite small file size.

https://www.peakstep.com/claquette/
I'm not really worried about lack of raw resources and immediate needs. We'll figure that out via a mix of savings, private charity, and local/state/federal assistance. I'm assuming that we'll mitigate the virus via treatments, vaccines, or the brutal reality of acquired immunity.

The more difficult political problem is how the financial pain is going to be distributed and how we reboot the economy. How assistance is distributed, taxes are adjusted, or fiscal measures are taken is going to be very complicated with opportunities to create winners and losers based on the policies. So far I'm not particularly impressed by Congress in this area.
Additionally you can use gifski[1] to convert clips to gifs. I don’t know if it’s the most efficient (quality/space wise) tool out there but it’s dead simple to use, and combined with the built in screen capture tools in macOS it makes for a really fast workflow to capture, edit and convert clips.

(No affiliation, just a happy customer.)

[1]: https://sindresorhus.com/gifski
"Pro union, but also for stronger anti-illegal-immigration measures? Ditto."

As an aside, and hoping you find this interesting: Ralph Nader, who was a serious presidential candidate as late as 2000, did embrace exactly that combination ... I believe he claimed that (relatively) open borders were ipso facto anti-union.
Here is a little program I wrote to stress test disks. It was originally written for HDD but it works well on SSD and Flash too. I test all my media with it for 24 hours. In fact I'm testing two 5TB external Seagate drives as I type!

https://github.com/ncw/stressdisk
Ok, from the Wikipedia:

> Mirai then identifies vulnerable IoT devices using a table of more than 60 common factory default usernames and passwords

Taking control of the device is exactly the kind of thing that stops that attack.
Based on my own experience I don't disagree with the article statement you quoted above, but I would describe it using other words to be more clear. I would say that community conflicts resolving should prioritize deescalation and dispute resolution over norm enforcement and punitive punishment.

This article say things like "Email that person, and try to work it out. Email the owners of the community, and alert them. Whatever you do, do not make a scene, as that will burden the entire community with your issue. If it's truly a problem and you're truly an asset to the community then you will probably get an email back. Sometimes, you have to be the bigger person. Say your piece privately, and don't dwell on it".

The community I ran in the past even had a similar statement, but using other words. Instead of saying "do not make a scene" we said "don't create drama". We were frankly tired of peoples personal disputes escalating and dividing the community, and so was the community. Sadly at that point a lot of reasonable people had already left.
The k family likes to be the whole stack; they would view libc as an unnecessary huge[0] dependency.

[0] To k, every other language/library/program is too big.
Virginia, DC, Maryland have similar cost of living but VA, MD, and DC have drastically different governments, tax rates, rights, and laws despite people working in roughly the same 40 square miles. Even a federal employee graduating and writing software should make more than that. Senior salaries are between $110k and $140k with not a lot of outliers on either end (the distribution matters more to me than a median when talking salary these days for white collar jobs).

California is a huge state and the Bay Area is going to have drastically different stats for even the same industry comparing San Diego, Los Angeles, Sacramento, and San Luis Obispo (yep, there's software jobs there too).
More comments:
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/hpe-ssds-firmware-patch-br...
India's poorest 'fear hunger may kill us before coronavirus'
A good amount of work has been put into this visualization for sure, and there are certainly significant overlaps with today's situation and that /game/. However, this misses the mark for me in terms of tastefulness.
Ohh... well, it should be the dead version of the virus, but the whole point is you develop an immune response. Do some people experience that as being sick-actual? I suppose there is some per person variance possible?
The elements which stuck in my head were:

1. Steal the drum and bass from an old soul record, don't try to engineer your own.

2. For lyrics, use things you hear shop clerks saying.

3. (from the opening of the book) "Start off skint and on the dole."

Did you do any of those?
I don't know if that is true. I would say we are solidly middle class (our neighbors on our street include a paramedic, an elementary school teacher, a hospital receptionist, a paralegal, a yoga instructor, a non-profit office manager, etc.). My wife is a stay-at-home mother to our 7 children (though the 2 oldest are away at college) and hasn't had a paycheck since we were in college. We have 2 cars, a house with all the automated amenities, etc. I just work as a programmer making about $100k a year. After taxes, we live on about $4k a month.
It seems like factorio is very well optimized and is single threaded (as per devs). Even when you make a ginormous factory, everything works mildly fine on a good laptop. I think dwarffortress mechanics is a bit more complex than factorio's in terms of computation, so maybe some parallelism can be utilized there. But it seems like as long as you optimize well, single thread goes a long way.
And there are plenty of shops where the engineers are perceived to always say no, and to be unresponsive to management needs.

It's a spectrum, and requires managerial talent to still the right balance. Letting the engineers just say no is not the solution.
Is this for advertising reasons (I.e. closing the loop)?
Need lose your weight fast in 21-day
The bandwidth required for audio is tiny compared to most of the other things we do on the internet.
That's why I don't like to call the current system capitalism. I find Varoufakis' description more apt: socialism for the rich and capitalism for the poor. Or put in another way, privatised gains and socialised losses.
I used the Unifi Security Gateway to replace my ISP's modem.
So maybe it's unfair, but unfair is perfectly OK in this kind of situation. The important thing is to call it out and make it stop, even if this has to be done for one perpetrator at a time.
What's the scientific issue with manifest destiny?
I think what you are saying is that discretionary expenses have been greatly reduced. That is true, but I think you then make a very big leap to assuming the savings can easily offset the fixed expenses that you mention (insurance, rent/mortgage, utilities).
I also liked the "corresponding" modifier for verbs like "move" and "add". It caused the operation to only be done on those fields which existed in both the source and destination and ignored the others.
Do any other languages have this?
Sure this is true when you sit and explicitly consider all of it. My comment was more about the intuition of it all. A lot of people don't carry it in their head.

If you took a random sampling of American's and asked them "when did people start using metal," what do you think the average response would be? I'd expect the answers to range from one hundred years ago to a million years ago.

It's nearly impossible to grow up in Western culture and not have some extremely basic asterix-level understanding of geography, yet we have people who literally cannot name a single country on a map of the world: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=umpalMtQE50

But if you made them pause and consider the map, and you highlighted the US and asked pointedly, "This is the US, right?" Probably most of them would correctly say yes.

This is the difference between highlighting and consideration vs. not. Many people (most?) aren't going to have the thought of "when did humans start using metal?" It's a very specific question. Until they really consider it, for many it will be assumed to be within some ridiculous range.

Have you pointedly considered every historical question in the universe? If not, what wildly incorrect assumptions might you be making about history? If there are any (there are), then you shouldn't be so judgmental of others' assumptions about some things.

To me, when I think of metal I think of computers, cars, train rail, braces, buildings. When I think old, I think stone. When I think Roman, I think old, therefore stone. "Height of the roman empire" doesn't even work in changing this perception. How long did the roman empire exist? (The assumption for falls into the same wild range predicament.) I guess they had metal coins, but did they have them the whole time if it was an empire that existed for a long time? Metal I guess was used in the middle ages right? So like, maybe towards the far-late stage of the Roman empire, like 500 AD?

It's just an unhelpful comment and criticism that comes from the perspective of believing everyone's brain should act like the commenter's.
Because you want people to actually do it