skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see several reasons why this was flagged. From the HN guidelines[0]:

> Eschew flamebait. Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

> Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. That destroys the curiosity this site exists for.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The per capita amount isn't really interesting if

(a) most people people aren't getting that, because the average is mainly due to a small minority getting most of the spending;

(b) it's wasted spending (admin, fake money/prices circulating around, bullshit jobs taking the money);

(c) it's not a measure of the doctor time available to patients.

With regard to (c) in particular, it's possible, probable even, to be spending more money than anywhere else while also having insufficient doctor time resource, and therefore having a system stretched to over capacity.
Now if they would start simulcasting instead of their "clever" strategy of waiting until shows finish airing and then releasing them all at once, people might actually use this service...
> it seems like it’s in Apple’s DNA to do their best to provide privacy and security

Except when it's security from Apple itself.
Robot Vehicles Make Contactless Deliveries Amid Coronavirus Quarantine
It’s not super common anymore but it is used.

Some examples:

• Clojure which runs on the JVM enjoys considerable popularity.

• Common Lisp seems to be popular amongst Quantum Computing researchers.

• Racket enjoys popularity by way of the Pollen Typesetting Engine.

• Emacs Lisp is used for all Emacs scripting.

• AutoLisp is used to script code for AutoCAD

• HackerNews is written in ArcLisp.

• Square Enix employs a proprietary dialect as a scripting language.
> How employees can stay loyal after company does this at the time their employees need them most?

People there have joined a company that was founded just 3 years ago. The fastest company ever to reach unicorn status. This company is extreme by any metric you look at. No one there has had any "career" there. Even for the founder the time spent at bird is "short" when you look at it form a professional point of view. So expecting that kind of company to have a paternal view on their employees, like an industrial giant will have for their worker who spent 30 years working there, is just strange.

If you join a rocket ship, you should definitely expect turbulences during the journey. Account for that or join a more establish company, none of those fired 30% of their workforce overnight because of covid.
Check out ScaleGrid's BYOC plans. They are similar to RDS, but give you the option to host in your own AWS or Azure account. ScaleGrid supports MongoDB, Redis, MySQL and Postgres. https://scalegrid.io/pricing.html#section_pricing_byoc
Alternatively, they are people that pay attention to their bodies and have intolerances that aren't strong enough to warrant a medical diagnosis but still make them feel shitty.

I'm also skeptical of the idea that they make it harder for people with "real" intolerances - in the gluten example, there's been an explosion of GF foods, products, and menu signage ever since "gluten intolerance" became a familiar phrase.
Fair enough. But I don't pay 2€ per month for a credit card from my local bank to buy stuff from a vending machine. The overall point is, that I have not enough use cases to make resonable use of it in the real world over my current free debit card.
Covid-19: four fifths of cases are asymptomatic, China figures indicate
A historic drop in air traffic
In the Bay Area at least, scooter-rental companies have become the latest fad the past few years. In some places you couldn't walk 2 blocks without seeing at least one discarded scooter splayed out on the sidewalk or grassy median, perhaps kindly tilted against an alcove or tree. I live on a side street to a side street, and once every blue moon I'd see an abandoned rental scooter -- and I can't even tell you where the nearest docking station is.
Free food for all sounds more communist than capitalist...

Not necessarily bad, but there are all kinds of flaws with planned economies, and if we slip into one without thinking what we're doing, we might repeat mistakes of history.
The death toll: 4.500 victims in one month in the province of Bergamo
Interview with Nim language creator Andreas Rumpf [video]
Apple doesn’t have access to the keys used to encrypt FaceTime calls. They are in fact end to end. Zoom is not.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT209110
Those are both core features of Rust, though, so any alternative implementation all but has to have them as that is the first thing anyone using it will be looking for.
The problem is, as soon as security expert "Barbara from Facebook" posts something about the NSA still watching you because the switches don't really do anything you're back at square one. :)
This happened because deep inside he was really a jerk. Maybe he thought this was neat stunt.

"Normal" people consciously or subconsciously understand that people have modus operandi and however they treat other people can happen to you in a similar situation.

"Jerk" has no empathy by definition and that's what might be explaining their surprise to how people reacted even though to a normal person this is all completely logical. It just did not occur this might be a problem because their system of value does not recognize it as a problem (unless they are being fired) and at the same time their system of value is not concerned with people who might find it an issue but are no threat.

If I witnessed something like this I would be looking for backdoor exit, too.
Self-petitioning green card options (EB1A and NIW) but these are tough/high standards. Also, there are country-specific visas ((TN, E-3, and H-1B1) and depending on your country of citizenship, the E-2 investor visa.
To be fair: while they did leave all the classical 'server' type use cases out in the cold and are making it worse every release, it's not actually the future or the best practice to still roll out.

We are in between the legacy 'directory' based networks with authentication etc, and the more robust and expansive beyondcorp type setups. Do you really still need classical 'user' and 'group' membership things? Network accounts? Local web servers? Pretty much anything of significance is in a private or public cloud, if only because the fast pace and scaling. All that is left is basic file sharing that is sometimes done locally, and even that is becoming more and more stupid to implement in a workflow or business process. (regardless of your OS or vendor)

There are of course still some true file-based processes where Apple is still used a lot, but even that is no longer local-file-only; a lot of the still and motion processing is done either super small locally or simply distributed to dedicated systems like render farms. And for the 1-man-photo business all of the local stuff still works and you really wouldn't have gotten anything out of 'server' anyway.

The most problematic holdouts are the likes of Adobe who refuse to write applications that play nice with NAS-type filesharing so that just leaves you with file syncing instead.
Anatomy of CVE-2019-5736, a runc container escape
There's no great way to do this. Your job is to effectively to create anxiety, misery, and/or sadness for a large portion of your people. Anything you do is not going to generate great reactions.

But while there isn't a "great" way, there are many "bad" and "worse" ways. The story in this post is one of them.
Show HN: GDPR 2 years on – Keeping your DataOps Compliant
The purpose of Coca-Cola is to sell fizzy sugar drinks. Why would it be to blame for food deserts or people not managing their purse strings?

I mean, if you want to ban Coca-Cola (like many want to ban marijuana), that's sort of a valid belief?
Thanks for sharing, is good to have an open source alternative!
I think you will see bay areas companies hiring more remotes in the future, that's for sure.

As for why the public companies, Y Combinator, etc. are in the bay area is not because these places are that much better to start or run a company, but because a company in Salt Lake City or Cleveland can't get an exit.
I don't think it threatens their existence (but I'm not in that industry, so hard to speak for them).

But I can imagine that if people get more experience with how the industry works before they actually join, when they do join, it'll be easier for them to get started, compared to now where the disconnect between production school and actual production is very different.

Same reason studios are starting to adopt Blender, it's so much easier to get experience and knowledge with, because you don't need to go through expensive curses to learn it.

Of course, curses help speed up the education, but it's not longer a requirement, just a helping tool.
I prefer using Adminer or Azure Data Studio (with pg extension)
Are the pots and pans used for dairy, meat and vegetarian foods ever washed in the same commercial dishwasher? This is impermissible in many kosher traditions.

I invite anyone who thinks keeping a kosher kitchen is straightforward to do some quick web searches on the topic.
I think you're vastly overestimating the demand.
You're assuming a lot about people's ability to thoughtfully shop at a grocery store once per week. It isn't just about money per person.
Journalism professors accuse Fox News of spreading coronavirus misinformation
Now imagine a virus in future with R0 of 18, incubation (while contagious) of 14 days and a CFR of 50%. This would wipe out entire populations of humans.
I don't mean it as "qualitative energy" in the sense you are using, though there are qualities to it. It affects conciousness, and is in turn affected by consciousness. The consciousness can be trained to influence, even direct or focus the it.

So yes, people experience love, fill inspired, or feel exuberance, and those are subtle energy in different forms. But it also has substance. Someone skilled in its use can intensify it, purify it, project it, and influence someone else's mood with it.
First Page Of Google.
Many GNU programs come with a builtin Scheme interpreter (gdb, for example).
AVG PC TuneUp 2020 Crack 19.1.1209 AndKeygen Full Version [Latest Free]
software
SubClock: An improved clock app for mac
I am a fan of fasting, keto, and IF. But a sudden loss of daily calories for the unprepared can be severely physiologically damaging for many, no matter how much you have stored.
I once tried to rent a car at an airport rental car place while my car was in the shop. They wouldn't let me do it without a credit card. They wouldn't accept my debit card, they said, unless I had flown in (despite that my card can be ran as a credit card).

Lyft happily accepted my debit card and probably cost less in the end anyway.
Its a shame to hear, I really enjoy the Outline's content. Is there any more context as to who "all" is referring to? Is the entire site dead?
Hi Peter thanks for doing this.
I'm currently working under a TN Visa which expires on May, but my I94 expires on 2021.
My question is, If I want to change employer (it will normally take me 1 week because I travel to Mexico and do the process in the US embassy there).
If it is possible to still get a TN Visa from US and without premium processing how long does it takes?
Thanks
You can change the quote chars. This is why autotools use [].
Because macOS Server was a large reason why companies bought the Mac Mini.
1) I can't comment personally but many of our clients use Clerky and Stripe and seem happy with them. I'm still of the mindset that it's still good to engage/establish a relationship with a corporate attorney. 2) The default options are the L-1, O-1, and E-1/E-2 visas.
I don't know. I suspect a lot of people spreading fake news, conspiracy theories and crap like this know perfectly well it's rubbish.
Some years ago at a former employer I used to for generating some Java 5 code. I needed (as I hazily recall) an interface of accessors, immutable implementation, and a factory for the same couple dozen members. It was a lot of boilerplate and the list was changing a fair amount over the course of development. It worked great, and I got it plugged into the ant build without too much difficulty.

I'm told the person who took over that codebase was equal parts perplexed and horrified by it. They ripped out the m4 code generation and just put the generated files directly in the source tree. As the codebase had stabilized, the purpose that m4 served was basically gone.

So, not still in use, but if I found myself in the same situation today, I'd explore other options and consider doing the same thing. Interface default methods might cover some of the need at this point, but it's so far back, I'm hazy on the details.

The nice thing about doing this sort of code generation with m4 rather than the C preprocessor is that m4 preserves formatting (like line breaks) a lot better. Even if you're not using any of the other functionality of m4 (and there's a lot), that alone makes figuring out where things went wrong easier.
Because I don't want Clojure. It's too opinionated. Also CLJS has (had? been a minute) painfully slow tooling.
3M was shipping masks overseas until yesterday. Some people were buying out places like HomeDepot and Costco and selling them at huge markup. It's not "their" fault these independent agents behave this way. Culpability can be scrounged up, if it must, to the extent that previous administrations ignored their own experts warnings:

https://www.latimes.com/politics/story/2020-03-20/disaster-f...

If you operationally define "good" as "fewer dead people" then reserving what masks there are for healthcare workers and first responders is a "good" because they are society's agents that can save people from death.

Not enough masks? Doctors nurses first on the lifeboat folks. That's just the way it is.

Sure, telling people not to buy them is a poor substitute for what ought to be individual conscience. How is the fact that such a substitute has to be sought "their" fault ?
My company's IT department has said in passing that they've had many cases of laptop screens being cracked by those sliding webcam obscurers.
> That's not the impression I got from the article. They're dumping milk because the supply chain can't transport any more milk, not because of cartel-like behavior to jack up prices like you suggest.

I knew I should have made that point clearer before I hit submit but I had to get started on something else.

I was making an allegorical reference to how dumping milk can become commonplace, as was done in WWII all while food was being rationed and such. Things we still to this day find abhorant, but can easily be normalized.

I saw how farmers in the EU were paid not to harvest citrus in order maintain prices and supply in other member nations and bountiful fruit orchards were left neglected, I saw how massive amounts of cucumbers were destroyed (without being accurately tested) in Spain when an outbreak happened in the EU, only find out they came from Germany after the destruction. Same with Horse meat etc... my point being that that bureaucratic meddling distorts the ability for producers and consumers to be able to find the most efficient way to exchanged good and services, because of a series of obtuse and poorly formulated regulations and this more the norm than most people think.

The broken food supply chain is the best example of that, its seriously a miracle it has 'worked' at all thus far if I'm honest.

*Can provide links later
Came to point out this site- tons of great ideas there
Would you be open to remote contract engineers?
I do. Checking it out.
Your comment appears incredibly arrogant to me. Trivializing detection of auto-immune disorders tells me immediately you have no experience in the field, or if you do you are theory-heavy and practice-light.

My daughter has an auto-immune disorder and it took two years and a brain biopsy for the best pediatricians in Canada to determine it was auto-immune related. Of course you may dismiss that by saying there are no good doctors in Canada because they're not from (wherever you're from), but your casual dismissal of the complexity of these disorders is simply wrong.

And your last sentence is clearly not just "out of curiosity".
The novelty is in applying 2 perturbations to available unlabeled images and use them as part of training. This is different than what you are describing about applying augmentations to labeled images to increase data size.
> That's several days of my leadership knowing and not telling me. Several days of spiking blood pressure every time my boss wants to talk, wondering - is this it? Several days of not knowing what to tell my wife. Several days of not knowing what financial plans to make. Several days of trying to decipher facial expressions of the people around me.

Alternatively, that's several days for you to start making contingency plans. Anxiety and negative feelings are entirely unavoidable in mass layoffs. You have to do it one way or the other.
That last claim is patently ridiculous.

Cats don't have owners; they have servants.
That's a big no-no:

> The connection to bank institutions are made using the bank websites.
When using Belvo, customers would need to user their website bank credentials, not the mobile ones if different.
Chickenpox has an R0 of around 12, the virus is truly airborne to the point where Chickenpox is called in many languages "Wind-Pox" due to the fact that it would literally spread downwind from infected residences.
Those are meant for doctor's offices because they only do the tests one at a time. They wouldn't be useful for testing an entire group of workers every day unless they have dozens of them. The problem is that the US is only getting 5500 of them.
HN Front Page on September 29, 2008
I would say that 'optimal' can loosely be defined as 'minimal negative impact to society.'

They are showing that a virus can be contained if dealt with quickly and in a coordinated fashion. This results in fewer people getting ill (and dying) as well as minimizing economic impact.
Wikipedia references estimates of 1.5 million & 1-3 million. [0]

"Uighurs are allegedly pressured to renounce their culture" [1] More references is the Wikipedia article as well.

"China forcefully harvests organs from detainees" [2] Same article discusses the 1.5 million figure.

All of these are from basic Google searches. The information is out there if you look.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xinjiang_re-education_camps

[1] http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2019/11/14/20...

[2] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/china-forcefully-harvests...
Azure Data Studio (don't be put off by Azure, it runs locally) has a decent extension for PostgeSQL.

https://github.com/microsoft/azuredatastudio#azure-data-stud...
In the US, many, if not most, credit cards don't charge a monthly fee. Is it different in the EU?
> do you think the US should be importing foreign labor?

Somehow that's kind of a question where most people do not think. They believe (even when they believe they think). So I think this is an ill-posed question. And obviously it went against the common believe here.
PSA: If you're a small biz, talk to you bank about getting a PPP loan ASAP
It's called a loan, but really it's free money since the loan will be forgiven if you don't reduce your payroll over the next 8 weeks.

Because of expected volume, banks will only process loans for companies who already bank with them, so I highly encourage you to work with you bank on this. We also expect the money to run out quickly, so this is not something you want to wait on.

Gusto can provide PPP reports that you can take to your bank to streamline the loan process.
I didn’t leave it out on purpose. In my eyes it was a “limp home” mode so you would expect it to return to full performance. If it didn’t then that definitely would be a scandal.

Yes, they definitely should have communicated better. 100%. It was non obvious to any users that the phone had been throttled and that it needed a new battery. I think the fine they got will remind them to be more explicit in the future.

The feature still exists today, just explained better.
We used to have a much lower grocery bill in a very expensive part of the country... for nice stuff! But now we eat out a lot less and our grocery bill has doubled cooking at home all the time (and no lunches for either of us at work).

I'd say it matters a lot where you live and how you live. It's easy to live on far less than 100$/person_week in NY (or Tokyo, or Paris) with a tiny fridge and single burner stove, when you eat out 15 meals a week, or when you work at Google, or when you live in a rural area where prices are lower. But if you're urban, without a car, buying from tiny expensive bodegas, with growing kids, and can't afford to eat out, your bills will be significantly higher... Dog forbid you're buying pre-packaged or snack foods 'cuz it's easier than listening to home-alone teenagers complain.
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A manual switch is still an attack vector

So we should chuck all of our electronic devices into the bin in the name of security?

Good security is sometimes better than perfect security.
Discussed yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22763057
Pretty much this design was built... They just flipped the positions of the people and the trains...
I don't think that will have any immigration implications because the key facts won't be impacted: acceptance into and participation in YC; the relationships established as a result of participation in YC; funding; and press coverage post-demo day.
The ones that they're making at a rate of 1000 per state per week?

They're an extremely scarce resource better used elsewhere.
If you use Firefox, there's a temporary container extension. It's more powerful than private mode, because it looks like a regular session, so they can't detect it's in use. It just gets wiped at the end of the session.
Are there really no free credit cards available in your country?

In many countries paying with a credit card gives you greater legal and fraud protection. Also helps build your credit rating.
Oh man, this happened to me many years ago as well with wifi. The keyboard had a wifi toggle (which in linux translated into rfkill) as a mod to an Fn key. Took me hours to realize that was a thing. I was literally debugging the kernel trying to figure out why the driver was spitting out "rfkill enabled" when "it shouldn't" only to realize a simple hold of Fn + F9 (or whatever it was) fixed the problem right up :facepalm:
I think both approaches work well in some circumstances. The main issue with the "docs expert" approach is scalability. It's just harder to get enough of them. While I agree with you that the code author has said familiarity, a good docs person will be able to get that kind of information out of them.
I don't mean a formal spec. Rust is much too complicated and asymmetric to have a formal spec of the kind that exists for other languages (e.g. Standard ML), at least using current specification methodology. It doesn't even have an informal spec, which would be required to have a real attempt at multiple compatible implementations.
> Changing the target of a static call requires patching the code of the running kernel, which is an expensive operation.

Am I misunderstanding, or is this literally patching code pages at runtime? This sounds like it could be dangerous…
The nicest games to mod are the ones with languages that allow reflection to replace anything and everything.