skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You also don't need to stretch and fold, you can just knead (or not even do that if you have enough gluten development from the autolyse).

I point this out because I'm pretty sure that different techniques will suit some people better than others. Personally I'm happy to do 10 minutes of kneading at the start, but find it burdeonsome to go back and do stretch-and-fold every half an hour (or whatever schedule you're following). Similarly I've seen people claim that the only correct way to keep a sourdough starter is to feed it small amounts of flour and water multiple times a day. If I had to do that I'd never remember and so never bake bread again; the results from keeping the starter in the fridge and refreshing it 12-24 hours before baking are good enough for me, and it's a schedule I can stick to.

Sourdough seems to be one of those activities where there are a lot of people who have a way that works for them and generalise out to that being the one correct way to do things. Whilst there are definitely things that work better and things that don't work so well, the important thing is to find a method that you're able to reliably follow and that gives results you're happy with.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchoring
That's pretty cool. Layers are so much better for Python dependencies than the other solutions. They make code changes much faster to deploy. I also used layers in a recent project of mine. But instead of using Docker, I opted to build the layer in a special builder Lambda function. It's then used as a custom resource which outputs the S3 path and finally a layer resource uses that to create the actual layer.
Regular NDAs I have signed are bi-directional, they protect both the interviewer and the interviewee. E.g. if you interviewed and decided not to take the job but the interviewer called your boss and told him that you're looking to leave your job with a goal to get you fired then you could probably use the NDA to sue. The NDA the recruiter offered was not one of those, it was protecting only Apple so I don't know if they have the same for on-site interviews or more regular one.
> it's OK to look at a screen for 10 seconds

Not really. Pilots are supposed to be visually looking for traffic 90% of the time, and the rest scanning instruments.

So to be heads-down for 10 seconds, the non-flying pilot would have to arrange that with the flying pilot.
I'm not the person you're responding to, but, yes. People who are sick should be cared for.
Open Letter from Professor Sucharit Bhakdi to German Chancellor Dr Angela Merkel
In the Seattle area, nearly every grocery store (except Whole Foods) employs workers represented by UFCW 21: https://www.ufcw21.org/shop-union
Earlier on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22739839 (177 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22740299 (7 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22739922 (2 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22741104 (1 comment)
Technology Connections has a great video on LED traffic lights and how the concern about snow was overblown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GiYO1TObNz8
Um ...

> The empty grocery shelves are unnerving. While we're probably not going to starve in the long run, the farm system is going to be seriously stressed. Most of our fruits and vegetables are picked by hand. 73% of farmworkers in the U.S. are foreign born; half are undocumented. What happens when those workers get sick? How do we keep the food supply chain going when borders are closed over coronavirus concerns?

https://www.npr.org/2020/03/25/821593542/episode-984-food-an...
Yay for Honda and common sense! Touchscreens are no good when you gotta keep your eyes on the road.
Reposting this classic, "C Is Not a Low Level Language"

https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3212479
Oh yes, I'd quite forgotten about the base model radio. Almost surprised it has no tape deck.
https://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.1038/s41593-020-0608-8
We don't know the hospitalization rate. That site counts confirmed cases; epidemiologists seem to think total cases are greater by a factor of at least 10x. It also doesn't break out by age group.

Taken together, these considerations imply hospitalization rate for < 40yo should be far below the 10-20% figure. (On the flip side, many of the currently infected who have not yet been hospitalized will be hospitalized in the future.)

I don't know the hospitalization rate for < 40yo, but the death rate is thought to be around 0.1%. It would be very surprising if the hospitalization rate were more than a couple percent.
The kicker for this is whether the user is in control of the amount of masking going on or not.

If the app maker is in control, and the user can do nothing but use the app or not, then while the new defaults are better than nothing, I will continue to have all known FS domain names blocked on my devices / not use said apps at all.

Can the user permanently set and forget a "I don't care if the devs want analytics, they aren't getting them from me" flag in the app? If yes, good. If yes by default, better.

Can the user see what the analytics wants to unmask? If yes, good. Can they permanently make surgical tweaks to the unmasks to not unmask certain fields? If yes, better and impressive.

Edit: the wireframing and reconstructing from xaml views is quite the technical innovation, better than screenshots indeed.
> But shutting down the API and Android apps feels like an egregious move by Apple.

Yes but that's inline with what you'd expect Apple to do though. They won't support any non-Apple ecosystem unless they have to - it's just their way of doing things
The Environment Canada forecasts are my preferred data source for weather, but the app desperately needs UI polish.
Dark Sky (formerly forecast.io)'s entire point was that they, unlike most weather apps, aren't just a prettified version of publicly available weather data. Dark Sky's selling point was that they also used crowdsourced data, including user reports of rain and IIRC data from app user's sensors in their phones, to predict "hyperlocal" weather.

I use Dark Sky and it is typically much much more accurate than other weather apps when it comes to heads up of inclement weather coming in the next ~hour, and I'm very sad to see Apple killing it.
> Before anyone points out that the same moral outrage probably occurred with the printing press; there is a big damn difference between changing someone's mind through pamphlets, and having a direct link to the limbic system to tickle on a whim.

I've recently read a short story from Ted Chiang likened the development of writing to a fundamental cybernetic enhancement of the brain. I found it to be quite enlightening, as I never thought of how writing changes how we see ourselves and the environment. Our memories are imperfect and inaccurate and amplify biases we have, while writing loses much less information.

> just look at how destructive targeted advertising has been

Can you elaborate? Targeted advertising doesn't even make my top 100 of destructive technologies.
You can specify where you want to generate Prisma Client yourself, `node_modules` it's just the default.

See my response above:

> Also note that you can actually generate Prisma Client into a different location [4], so if you prefer not to have it in node_modules, that's totally possible as well.

[4] https://www.prisma.io/docs/reference/tools-and-interfaces/pr...
There is a demo request form, but no information on whether it's generally available. Is it?
Lots of languages suffer there -- eg there's no reason you _couldn't_ be a really excellent PHP developer who specializes in WordPress sites, but it's an uphill battle to prove you're a good dev because there so many bad ones in that space.

For that matter, most of the so-so devs resumes that come across my desk will list "HTML and CSS" as skills. Even among experienced devs, being legitimately good with HTML or CSS is extremely rare. I'd give my eye teeth to have a dev on staff who was an actual HTML expert (knows the w3c docs, can write clear, correct, semantic html using the right tags, organizes and expresses their intent, etc.), but since the barrier to entry is barely above basic literacy, so finding one is tough.
Can I get a git for excel?
Edit: please read nikolasburk's answer below which makes a lot of sense. The docs weren't an attempted attack on all ORMs but rather a description of problems with certain Javascript ORMs.

My original post:

This looked interesting at first but this reads like someone either don't know a thing about JPA and Entity Framework or are deliberately misrepresenting them:

> ORMs are libraries that map tables in your database to classes in your programming language. Prisma on the other hand is an auto-generated query builder that exposes queries which are tailored to your models. All Prisma Client queries return plain old JavaScript objects.

Yep, tables maps to classes, but guess what gets returned?

Plain Old Java (or CLR) Objects. And guess what: Thanks to those languages well thought out design and extensive metaprogramming abilities this can all be done without making up a new language also.

This is probably the harshest I've been here on HN, but smearing good solutions really doesn't sit well with me.
Sure. The Fed doesn't even own printing presses, the Department of Treasury does. However, in this context, "printing money" doesn't mean making physical pieces of paper. It means creating money out of thin air. It does that by buying debt, which, as you note, can be destroyed just as fast as it is created.
>> Tom Preston-Werner chose to include Prisma 2 in his new RedwoodJS project

Sorry to say, above comment is mostly cringe worthy! Having tried Redwoodjs, I should say at the moment Nextjs offers everything better.
Given that because of quarantine measures a lot of people have little or no work to do at the moment, that might be a potential source of farm labor (which is mostly unskilled labor anyways)?
Don't forget arithmetic operations that can detect various corner cases.

Writing something like:

sum = x + y;
if(sum < x || sum < y) {
...
}

And then hoping the compiler will optimize your if statment to a single overflow CF check is a bit silly.
Why does the average person care about GDP?
Why is that? You mean that you're worried about Google calling quits on Flutter sometime soon?
Make your website preview on Slack beautiful
It is generally available, but we're throttling new customers while we scale up as the privacy features require a slightly higher level of hand-holding (we'd rather launch slower than risk someone accidentally capturing sensitive information).
The ownership/copyright to a picture always belongs to the creative person responsible for creating it, that usually is the photographer. Even if the photo shows persons, the photo is owned by the photographer. Depending on the circumstances of where and how the picture was taken, the depicted persons have to to agree to any publication of the photo - that is what model releases are for.
With 30% of the US economy out of work and the gov't prioritizing business vs. consumer handouts I would argue the inverse.

80% of people that get COVID have a mild case.(1)

Mild / average cases of COVID run ~2 weeks beginning to end.

Farming, food production, and grocery is NOT going to close down.

The available labor pool has massively expanded and without paycheck or stimulus coming lots of Americans playing 1-rung above farm labor are going to fill any void in the migrant labor pool.

(1) https://www.webmd.com/lung/covid-recovery-overview#1
Thanks for the update. It is an interesting read.

I used to think naively that checking these boxes does nothing:
- "I prefer not to disclose my sexual preference"
- "I prefer not to disclose my race/ethnicity"
- "I prefer not to disclose whether I'm a veteran or not"

Anyway, it is a sad read for people like me who don't get preferential treatment. It seems like I'm being salty, but it is just the reality. People like me studied hours and hours doing Leetcode and sacrificing other things, even sacrificing things that should have helped our career better, such as learning relevant skills like techniques, libraries, etc. It is what it is. Naively think about meritocracies.

If I can just write a huge *sigh here, it is what I'm currently doing right now.
I don't care about downvotes. I just need to rant.

Anyway thank you for the replies! I really appreciate it.
Weekdays are now at similar levels to weekends previously. Somewhat amazing.
Article 25: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex%3A...
My go-to for this is an app called Radar Scope [0], which is the best $10 I've ever spent on an app. Its very easy to pull it up and look at the radar products with a useful color scale (as opposed to others which make light showers look like the apocalypse). Based on the quality I assume its target market is for stormchasers and weather professionals.

Its fast and has most of the radar products, including velocities. I originally bought it to answer the question "Should I shelter from this tornado?"

The downside is that there is no forecasting, but thats freely available through the NWS [1].

Not affiliated, just stoked.
[0] https://www.radarscope.app/
[1] https://www.weather.gov/
I mean, SGX is strictly an improvement over the same protocol without SGX.
Oh, it's JSON!

How did you get JSON? When I was looking I could only find XML, which I wasn't willing to deal with.

Shame it's US only...
"All of our most critical submissions have come from researchers that were originally rewarded for a well-written duplicate."

I think that's a key line that should have been added to the top tips.
Paying people to not (come into) work is pretty much critical to not getting a huge number of people (not necessarily the same people!) killed in a pandemic.
I’ll also break it into pieces, let it dry and dip in soups or make French onion soup out of it.
It's not my interpretation. Just read the thing.

Section iv.) says "upon a) or b)". a) says "carrying on his person an affidavit from the physician"; b) says "the declaration of a disaster or state of emergency by the Governor in response to a public health emergency where the emergency declaration expressly waives this section, defines the mask appropriate for the emergency, and provides for the duration of the waiver"

It's quite clear. Section ii.) gives much more wiggle room; you could cite the NIH, CDC, etc. there. Section iv.) says only the Governor's declaration (with very specific requirements the current emergency declaration doesn't give) or an actual physical affidavit you're carrying with you count for its exemption.
If  shuts down the 1M+ (less than 5M) Google[1] accounts and then this weather app becomes the default system backing Siri, there will be a lot more users than the Google Play store users Dark Sky is losing.

Right now, Apple's weather is backed by Yahoo! so my guess is that Yahoo! is going away and all 1 billion  devices will now be using Dark Sky.

[1] - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.darksky.da...
> Touch screens will hopefully never make it into any critical pilot systems

Touch screens in the cockpit seem like madness to me. Cockpits sometimes fill with smoke and the pilot has to be able to find and operate the controls.

Ever notice that the flap levers have little flaps on top of them? The nosewheel steering control has a little tire on the top? That's so the pilot knows without looking what his hands are on. These designs were not the result of some study group following fashion, but were the result of accidents.
UN privacy chief warns against long-lasting theft of freedoms amid coronavirus
I want to point out a defining characteristic between Hasura and Prisma:

While Hasura does work to auto-generate a GraphQL API from an existing database, it also has a web console that lets you build your database models and relationships, plus permission logic and authorization point-and-click.

Custom business-logic outside of the CRUD it generates is done by writing HTTP endpoints that you can wrap as "Actions", which it generates GraphQL types and resolvers for as part of it's schema. IE, you will want to define an API endpoint for login/signup, and declare these as "Actions", which you can then query from Hasura's schema.

An SDK/toolkit can be auto-generated from the GraphQL schema Hasura produces using graphql-code-generator, giving you strongly-typed query/mutation/subscription components in your desired frontend framework (IE React/Vue/Angular + Apollo/urql etc.)

Scheduled tasks/cronjob functionality is under development as well.

Prisma gives you a "finer grained" set of tools to "build" an application with, where Hasura kind of just hands you the whole thing (though in an opinionated fashion).
Shame on Apple. Hopefully the founders feel bad for letting this happen.
I agree with you.

I could see justification in the fact that this integrated, by default, into every iOS device in the world is a bigger reach than the Android/API markets they have.
That's a relief, the post above made it sound that way.
No, it's actually contradicting your above answers.
Touchpads can't even be operated by a cat
https://ask.metafilter.com/91541/Why-cant-Godfrey-work-the-t...
If it’s open source there’s no specific requirement for the project to provide a hosted instance.

Develop the (Ideally extensible) logic to parse a given government funded weather source into a common format, and have “API consumers” run their own instance of services (or set them up an instance for $ and use the profits to help with project costs).
> carrots straight out of the ground taste significantly different than store bought

I'd grow a garden today just for the tomatoes. Store bought tomatoes are nothing like the ones I remember growing years ago. But another issue I noticed is that even with the best of soils and care, whatever grows from seeds and seedlings I can procure now still tastes closer to supermarket vegetables than home grown. I'm not sure if the genetic material is to blame or the garden/practices (from my perspective the same as in the past).
I think it's because they have a massive audience, and along with that comes influence and marketing/advertising opportunity.
Yeah!! And they taste better!

And it incentivizes good composting and soil practices everywhere, which help all of us choose better choices in what we support for businesses and governments.
You can have inflation as a market result though.

A lot of economic activity is adversarial and negative-sum. In the best case it's negative-sum but a multiplier of over 1, like police work. In the worst case it's value-destroying Uber vs Lyft wars, where companies spend on guns to fight each other with, which effort is forever lost for butter. Digital marketers are the soldiers in these battles, along with lawyers and security people.

In other words, just because everyone's rich doesn't mean there won't be someone willing to pay a lot of money to get more of the pie. Which leads to good scarcity (both from a smaller overall pie and the public having less access to it) and more money flying around, and boom, inflation.

We are in this situation today.
Haven't tried it myself but you can always go to the code and do it yourself :
I think the confusion here is that https://open-vsx.org/ requires github which is normal, they can require whatever they want you can even go in and add something else => https://github.com/eclipse/open-vsx.org

or roll your own : https://github.com/eclipse/openvsx
How Dark Sky Works
Isn’t that casualty just an assertion? Proving that sequence of events played a role in the firing is the whole point.
The use case in the article is enterprise login to a bunch of services. It's hard enough to get them to do SSO, you can't seriously suggest you're going to get them to implement bespoke schemes?
Careful there with unsubstantiated statements.

DarkSky - Nov 2011 - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jackadam/dark-sky-hyper...

MinuteCast - Mar 2014 - https://www.accuweather.com/en/press/24293762

That is, it's the exact opposite. MinuteCast is a rip of DarkSky.
Should I learn Verilog to understand “how the computer works”?
we need to bring back anti-trust lawsuits.
I’d join in too
no, that individual was exposed to someone confirmed positiv with covid-19. one of the workers he worked with. both public and private sources confirmed it to me.

if you ask me, that's a pretty dick move for someone. Can't you wait your strike protest after your 14 days of quarantine? just 14 days.
Projects using personal data to combat SARS-CoV-2
yes, mine was more a temporary confusion between the common notion of the "de-" prefix in english (~"remove") vs. latin (~"out of").
Correct, and Apple Music and Apple TV are available on all platforms too. But both bring tens of millions of paid subscribers.

While I don't know what Dark Sky's paid base is, it's probably way smaller than that.
I assume if you were going to tell hackernews it would be with a Show HN post for your new pirate app that allows users to find where you have hidden the treasure in your house.
Isn't this like https://ca.nextdoor.com
They're not ruining it, they're just not making their product available on a competitor device
It's not about money. It's about focus.

It's tempting to think you can just throw money at something and make it work. Unfortunately that's not how you build something great.
Humble Conquer Covid-19 Bundle
Indian Road Congress specifications recommend 3.5m minimum lane width for multi lane roads, 1.06m minimum center margin. Airplanes complex enough for touchscreen interfaces would be awful tight in those margins ;)
Any one of these is a bad sign and things get exponentially bad the more you have: Poor expectations management, poor milestone creation/definition, inflexibility, poor specification, poor testing. Plenty more.

Wordplay for profit: Have "due dates" and "milestones" instead of "deadlines". "Due dates" imply on the day after that something new has arrived and needs to be supported.

We've found most late projects were actually late before they started. The slippage was just a symptom of underlying issues within the team, local environment or external ecosystem.
In Germany, there was a protest last week. The only thing enforced by the police was a distance of 2m between protestors. There were also elections in Bavaria, if restricted to mail in. Free speech is alive and well.

In Hungary, you can now get jailed for "undermining the government's containment efforts", this includes speech. They dissolved parliament and suspended elections. That comes after destroying the best university of Hungary for being to liberal, destroying the free media, and starting a huge misinformation campaign with a fitting jewish kapparot.

It is all completely transparent, Hungary is not a democracy, it is a proto-fascist country in the heart of Europe, and this should not be tolerated.
Aircraft carrier captain pleads for help with coronavirus outbreak – TheHill
Under VFR sure, obviously under IFR they are looking at the instruments as much as 100% of the time, including the instruments which inform them if planes are nearby, and instruments which inform them of their location, direction, and all of the variables therein.

It would be madness if pilots had to rely solely on their eyes to locate other planes nearby. There is thankfully instruments which do this as well.