skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I experienced many kinds of problems with TypeORM, including data corruption and lost. Before using it in a project I strongly suggest taking a look around its issues or at least reading the issue about its future [0].

On the other side my experience with Prisma 2 so far has been excellent and I found a very good community around it.

[0] https://github.com/typeorm/typeorm/issues/3267
Scanning always produces invalid PDF files (2016)
I think this is the new Apple Map, the old Apple Map and Map Data from Japan is possibly the worst of all maps in developed countries.

Everyone I know in Japan defaults to Map from Yahoo.
The author might like ATS, it is an academic project with many of the same choices.
This would be a really great moment for food delivery robots
um... cuz they get paid per call. So, just like ISP guys or Google or anyone else who is happy to irritate the fuck out of you for $.0001 per whatever useless crap that yields one in a million sales of some crap people don't need.
> the benefits of zz in their particular case over Rust or Zig

don't ever use Zig
More seriously, a loaf every day does seem a bit much unless you have a large family, are making small loaves, or have a strange diet. I was just speaking to the bit I quoted. If you're making a loaf a week and can keep it dry, you can do use the stale leftovers whenever you've accumulated enough of them.
it's also when predators go after prey and the heard of whatevers blindly follow the direction of a peer, sometimes into peril.
So when does this amazing higher pay kick in for the thousands of Amazon contractors?
Entering your birthday is one of the main methods for account recovery for legacy systems like schools, hospitals, government websites, etc. It's stupid and many companies have moved away from that, but it was definitely more of a thing a few years ago.
How to avoid burnout amid a pandemic
I've long wanted to create an after market midi style controller that people can put on their dash to give their car the spatial, tactile control again.

Integrating it with the vehicle though... Somewhat dubious if you're just CAN writing
Esp considering I have had the zoom app completely crash my laptop multiple times.
Interesting link. Can anyone explain why a car needs so much code?
Thank you for building this. The notarization process is navigable but baroque, especially from the command line.

fish shell's notarization script: https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/blob/master/build_t...
it's funny.
Website Monitoring
Seems like most aren't PDF reader exploits, but are things masquerading as PDF files (links to open IE to an exploit site, exes with a PDF icon, etc.)

This is an area where antivirus software like Kaspersky shines - noticing things that are "obvious" that a user might nevertheless not notice 100% of the time.
In New Zealand many people get 1-2 per day, often using UK numbers (+44)
Out of the Box App Ideas to Build Text to Speech Undervalued Tech
yubikey-style. I think it's about the concept, not a specific implementation.

It's orders of magnitude more secure to have a device that holds a key rather than depending on (a) website to support a particular authentication platform and (b) me having credentials for said platform.

I agree, not having direct unfettered access to the keys is a flaw in current implementations. Also I don't see the steps a person needs to go through or GUI intuitiveness as things that will prevent this kind of technology from becoming ubiquitous. I'm confident adoption will reach terminal velocity. Just not sure when it'll happen. I think it won't have a chance, though, until all the right standards are in place.
Agreed, but even "Google sometimes gets things wrong" isn't entirely accurate.

So it favors popularity over accuracy. So what? Google is not in the business of providing the most accurate search results. It's in the business of generating ad revenue. If popular links make Google more valuable, then favoring them is "getting things right" from the perspective of a private company.
Animated – Terrifying True Scary Stories (Vol.26)
Free AZ-900 – Zoom Class – April 01 PM
Are you sure you're not confusing Google and DuckDuckGo? (I know I do from time to time)

For me, a Google search returned only General Motors results in the top spots, while a DuckDuckGo search had Gmail as the first result after the news stories.

https://i.imgur.com/m2iXSN9.jpg
Hardware graphics acceleration on High quality, high resolution displays are to blame. And then designers started pretending computers was like paper, they used the same design principles

Interfaces became flat well, because paper design isn't interactive.

I know this sounds stupid, who'd make such a mistake! Look at where the trendsetters cribbed their design inspirations from, and you'll find a classic 2d printed world.

If we relimit ourselves to EGA16/640x480 thinking, at least in thought as an exercise, we'd be good.
Pipelines from CI/CD to Self Operating Systems
What parties are trusted to spoof? Having a telecom industry group play favorites with who is and isn't allowed to spoof anyone's phone number sounds like it would be bad.
Oil is selling for less than $10 across key North American hubs
Shorter - 2-3 sentences. Less is more : ).
seriously, I see prime now deliveries getting to my neighbors, how are they getting a delivery window? I haven't seen one in two weeks. I don't even really need it anymore, my wife and I just check for fun.
Murderers!
Man that was very, very useful advice.
Anjali Mudra, emoji friendly universal greeting alternative
I first heard "Deep Blue Day" on the soundtrack for "Trainspotting", and was immediately a fan. I subsequently heard "Force Marker" on the "Heat" soundtrack and was amazed to discover it was by the same musician. "Music For Airports" is a classic.
I just bought a subscription for this app two months ago.

Said subscription isn't showing up on the Play Store anymore... so how do I go about getting a refund?
How to Exploit Parser Differentials
If you don’t trust SuspiciousPackage just run it through SuspiciousPackage.
Oh, yeah, that's a good point. My experience is also fairly old, but I vaguely remember picking up enough info during port visits, occasional NYTimes digests (when we had bandwidth to grab them), etc. that I didn't feel really out of touch. But given how much news happens every damn day lately, sailors definitely aren't getting that.
They've always taken late applications.
Resurfacing as a Service
> isn't particularly common to see in industry

You're completely right, but I can say I've introduced it for writing custom developer tooling across three companies, including one very large rather well known one in the travel space (though that was pre 1.0)!
Or we stop making excuses for companies that enable this behavior?

Seriously, if people can troll, they'll troll. It doesn't matter how offended someone else is.

Make it impossible to troll, and guess what happens? No trolls. It's really that simple.

And with systems that apparently world leaders are conducting business with... It really ought to be impossible to troll!

So while it might feel good to get mad at the trolls, you're misdirecting from the actual problem here:

People can dial into unprotected meetings and listen into sensitive conversations that are assumed to be private!

That's scary. Really scary. And we're pretty darn lucky it's just trolling for laughs so far.
Just ruminating here, but I didn’t fully understand the hesitance to do paycuts. Of course, I understand that in some cases the financial problem is severe enough that layoffs are the only option. But it’s conceivable that in many cases a simple, say, 20% cut to salaries across the board could be enough to tip the balance.

Some employees will immediately start looking for another job, but that seems totally fine and reasonable to me, both for the employee and the employer. They get to retain most of their income and all their benefits while doing so, and if they do leave successfully that just saves you more money too.

With all of that said, it does occur to me that with small startups there just may not be enough employees for paycuts to help much. The above is really written with 100+ person companies in mind I suppose.
Accidental stockpilers driving shelf shortages
Lemon grass: go to your local asian market and get lemongrass stalks with the bottom bulb intact. It doesn't need to have roots showing. Place in a jar of water and they will sprout roots in a week or so. Then plant in a pot, it will grow into a big grassy plant.
Honestly, if you told me that moving forward I could only have CarPlay or Android Auto then I would quit buying new cars. I dislike both of them. I also don’t want my car tied to a company that has a reputation for canceling products more than I change shoes. And if you think the auto industry doesn’t employ people to try and improve their user experience then you’re as daft as you think I am.
High DPI is fine as long as you have just one display. However, there's no good way to have one high-dpi display and one normal one (for example, a laptop with high dpi screen connected to a standard external monitor).
This is extremely useful and well done, easily the best resource for layoffs I've ever seen. I really like that it doesn't hold back.

> Maybe they will return to a home country with alternative healthcare options

Wow, that's calling it what it is.
Show HN: List of GitHub projects posted to Hacker News
Check out Runnaroo. It will respect those operators better than most.

Disclosure, this is my side project. It aggregates results from about 30 different vertical search engines based on the query. Google is actually the source for the web results.

Here's an example search for "GM" (saw that discussed earlier in this thread):

https://www.runnaroo.com/search?term=GM
Regardless of the reasoning the message for indies is clear: Time is running out.
We are looking into Dapr now. How do you compare to it?
https://github.com/dapr/dapr
Quaranteam
No it's not. O(apples) vs O(oranges).
> Because that is not how the courts operate. It is up to the person making the accusation (which in this case is the employee accusing Amazon of an unjust firing) to provide proof.

While sort of true, using the word "proof" there is too strong. In a civil context, the burden of proof for a retaliatory firing is a preponderance of the evidence. That means, the plaintiff has to demonstrate with evidence to the court (in a bench trial) or the jury that it is more-likely-than-not (e.g. 51%) that the firing was retaliatory.

If you start with the evidence that Amazon learned that the worker was organizing a strike, and then very shortly thereafter fired the worker that evidence _alone_ (which seems to be undisputed) probably gets you near that burden.

Amazon, then, might present the lack of quarantine defense as an alternative scenario, but then some of the burden will be on Amazon to effectively make this case.
I applaud the misuse of React!

We've seen a lot of raycasters, so one made with React and hooks isn't a bad thing.

Interesting code of using useRef with your state, and then useEffect to update it every render. A simple/better Redux?
It’s basically the remote work equivalent of asking for TPS Reports
On Linux (Skylake u-i7) Zoom maxes out my CPU :-(
I agree. I haven't found anything that compares to the old Weather Underground app's plot of weather data. It was such a brilliant way to convey so much data quickly and clearly.

After finding no substitutes, I started making my own weather app (for my own private use) this week to duplicate that functionality. But of course I was using the Dark Sky API which will now get shut down. I just can't win this one!
waitbutwhy.com is great at getting down to the child's level of questions. And one reason Musk is so remarkably successful is he thinks at that level.

I study philosophy because it asks the most basic questions.
IMHO Google has been in decline since ~2010 or so, but it's only recently that the dive in quality became very noticeable. Try searching for anything even mildly technical outside of software, and you are presented with pages upon pages of completely irrelevant SEO spam. Automotive repair manuals (for very old cars) are one example; it used to be that you could easily find a link to a PDF, and the results were otherwise mostly relevant; but now you get only sites claiming to sell it to you, and more SEO spam.

Two more examples are error messages and IC part markings --- searches are flooded with results that do not even contain all the words in the query. I didn't put those words there for no reason, ignoring them is absolutely unacceptable. This becomes ridiculous when you search for error numbers, where a search containing the exact number and the word "error" gets flooded with plenty of useless results about other errors.
Not sure if it counts as hazard pay, but it says in this article that all Amazon fulfillment employees are getting a $2 raise through April.
To be fair, the crisis directly impacts their business.

This is like saying "Apple was lauded as the best company last week. But a meteor hitting earth today completely wipe out human and apple. What a really amazing turnaround"

When we laud a company, it, of course, doesn't include an extraordinary pandemic.
Spam filtering is based on the content of email. To translate this (partial) success to phones, we'd have to let a private 3rd party monitor phone conversations, record them on its server indefinitely for training their AI, and screen them for us based on what the caller is actually saying to us.
It also emphasizes liberal media over conservative media. It's often more challenging then it needs to be to find conservative content even when you know what you're looking for and you're trying to find it again.
The so called "Normbrunnnenflasche" was introduced in 1969 by German mineral water bottling companies to have exactly this: [1]

* Standardized size (holds 0,7 l)

* Can withstand pressure, therefore suitable for sparkling water

* Can be used roughly 50 times: the bottle develops a matte ring through repeated handling indicating the approximate number of refills

* Any nearby retailer can take it back, and

* Any nearby bottling company can then use it for their own beverages

The important takeaway here is that it's REUSE, not RECYCLE, that might have the potential to reduce plastic production.
Legally, producers and retailers (!) have to clearly indicate which beverage containers are reusable (Mehrweg) and which ones are single-use (Einweg). [2] This is a great example of nudging people into environmentally positive behavior. Single-use deposits are higher than reusable deposits.

[1]: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normbrunnenflasche
[2]: https://www.volle-pulle-umweltschutz.de/ by the BMU
Fair enough; I tried to acknowledge that in my original comment. Specifically I find signaling that's prioritized over increasing competency or without true interest in whatever is being used as a signal repellant. The opinion I expressed was genuine, and not put out there solely in search of validation or increasing my social standing, but I don't deny the fact that I was engaging in a form of signaling.

I was asking in part because I was skeptical about the claim that most are deluded and unaware of their own signaling. I think more people are aware of it than this article would suggest, and that they just don't talk about it. But I don't have any evidence either way.
Coronavirus Apps from Around the World, Translated
I've been picking off the green caterpillars and squashing them, but I've also ordered a butterfly net (unfortunately to my work address which is shutdown due to the lockdown here). Today there are tens of them fluttering around and I might makeshift some butterfly net out of clotch material and number 8 wire.
There are aspects where it is more efficient. For example, look up aquaponics (a variation of hydroponics where the water circulates in a closed loop between a hydroponic setup and an aquaculture setup). It is one of the most water-efficient ways of growing vegetables and raising fish for human consumption, very popular in arid places such as Australia, where you might not be able to otherwise gain access, economically, to the amount of water required. Another clear advantage of hydro/aquaponics over in-soil agriculture is obviously weed control, due to the fact that weeds are either non existent (floating raft systems) or way easier to deal with (bio media beds) compared to gardening in soil. Finally, I see you wrote "setup in a house" but I just wanted to say that you can (and most commercial operations do) grow in a greenhouse, you don't have to rely on artificial lights. Having said all that, yes you are right, the initial setup cost is higher compared to traditional agriculture.
The reason the practice of collecting consumer data is so prevalent is that it is very easy to do and opens potential opportunities for the business in future. Never mind that it exposes consumers to risks.

The practice won't stop until consumer data becomes a liability for any business touching it. At that time, only businesses that are actually able to utilize the data to derive revenue sufficient to compensate the liability will continue to collect it. Hopefully, in many cases the revenue would come about as a result of creation of some value for the consumer.
What prevents a worker from stating they believe they have coronavirus? Surely you'd agree there is an incentive to do so (stay home and get paid).
Nova Aliança
That site could do the same thing as the wiki.
True, but if you are going to argue Neanderthals are smarter than homo sapiens, you have to ask why they didn't do anything that humans couldn't when both were foraging societies.
I'm not proud of this but I once temporarily named an exception class after a cartoon character and it kept popping up in server logs for years.
Plus grocery stores wouldn’t necessarily want more trucks if they anticipate this pandemic-fueled demand being temporary. If the stores buy more trucks, the manufacturers build more trucks to meet that demand, what happens with all the extra trucks once this pandemic is over? Will all the new delivery customers keep getting their groceries delivered, or will many switch back to shopping at the store?

Given both those factors, UberEats style deliveries for groceries could make decent sense as a temporary measure.
They could provide a the public or a trusted third-party with a database dump, or put it on a separate hosting service. With a bit of effort either course would relieve them of security concerns
What was your experience like using Nim for those projects?
Yes, exactly. If the only evidence presented demonstrates that the plaintiff was organizing, that Amazon learned that he was organizing, and after that point Amazon fired the plaintiff they would very likely have met a preponderance of evidence burden. It sounds like none of those facts are even in dispute.

So, Amazon will very likely need to make the case (and Amazon will need to present the evidence to support it), that he was actually fired for violating the company mandated quarantine.

The actual evidentiary fight will probably be over whether that quarantine was a bona fide quarantine, or a pretextual one. But who has the burden to present that evidence will very much depend on who feels like they're losing the case. Probably both of them will need to present evidence to support their position.
Every time when I asked for my copied ID to be watermark when checking-in at hotels, they always gave me a strange look - as if I do not trust their information security.
I would love to see a Zig vs. ZZ vs. Rust vs. Odin comparison sometime.
> Preponderance of the evidence is only used in arbitration, if he's suing then this is litigation

This sentence is simply false.
I do not think your comment deserved to be down voted. That may have very well been their line of thought.

But I also think loktarogar provided a better solution.

And that is what a discussion forum is for.
Reads like a typical Ponzi scheme that just collapsed.

If they were for real, they'd announce reduced revenue and show financial statements. Sure, they're experiencing some bad debt. But not 100%.
Your average gun costs like $500 too.
Fortran has a simple ABI. How does it run R and python libraries? Probably through an embedded Python interpreter?
Since it does no checking of the annotations at runtime: I don't really think this is accurate. This prints `5` for instance: https://repl.it/repls/DarkorchidFailingComputationalscience

def do(s: int) -> str:
return 5
print(do("123"))

Python is duck-typed. Wrong types aren't detected until they fail to quack correctly.
Maybe they wanted to do layoff sone employees even before this pandemic. The current situation is convenient for them to do so.
This is why procrastination is more widespread in high IQ individuals.
Damn, I've had the Android app for years. RIP
This is bad, very bad. A complete and utter disrespect for people who poured in their blood and sweat in creating the content for them and for free. Migrating only "top" content is insufficient and so ignorant. The value of wiki is almost entirely in long tail. Vast majority of Unreal engine is undocumented where you get all kind of issues few have seen before. If it wasn't for the community creating content for them, it would be unusable for many users. To salt the wound, they aren't even telling you exactly why they are doing this. Why making read-only archive is so hard, at very minimum. Didn't expect this from Tom Sweeney's company.
Um..

The problem described in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22742976

Is precisely why US get so many Spam calls, and very little in many other developed countries on earth.

And judging from that, it is also no wonder why SMS passcode hijacking is much common in US as compared to many other places.

It reality it really is an US thing, much like how rest of the world have public health care ( Good or not ), and it wasn't until ObamaCare did rest of the world realise public health services is not a standard practice in the wealthiest nation on earth.
I need an API key. They have stopped issuing them today.
>A large economic downturn means a lot of small, independent companies will struggle to survive. Being swallowed by a megacorp might be one of the few ways to keep something alive.

this is going to huge oil company consolidation now
This solves an immediate need that I was considering noms for. Thank you!
I don't want to detract too much from the author's main point because Tinder's super likes are a form of signaling but they have the opposite effect the that the author (and Tinder themselves) makes it seem and it's a lot more interesting. Using super likes or paying for Tinder Plus/Gold is a signal of desperation and so people don't readily admit to it. The status signal on Tinder is not needing to pay and ultimately not needing to use Tinder at all.

It's such an odd dynamic but I'm thankful for it since it gives me more information about a guy.
(a) that's a lot easier to say than do, fear is powerful and (b) no, they wouldn't get any respect for Not. Having. Backups.
If something needs that much flexibility in it's UI that people are messing with it at the last minute it doesn't belong as something people should be messing with while driving. The OP talks about HVAC controls. How much flexibility do you really need for that? The interface has been standardized for a long time. It's a known quantity both from a design perspective and user perspective. Ditto for common audio controls like volume, pause/play, skip.
Security audit can be expensive depends on size and app complexity. From what I saw, it starts from $3k

I think it's better to make a 1 page to put details scope, rewards, etc. Here is good example https://bugbounty.linecorp.com/en/
> Touch screens will hopefully never make it into any critical pilot systems, because safety and stability matters to airline manufacturers, current ongoing scandals notwithstanding.

You might want to take a look at garmin's general aviation product lineup. They're pretty popular.