skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In some sense, I agree with you -- there is nothing about this package that is necessarily specific to trains.

However, this seems more like an art program than a CAD program. All it does is draw and manipulate straight and curved lines. It doesn't keep track of any relationships or properties of the lines, and it doesn't know anything about areas defined by the lines. SteamCAD seems like a poor program for developing and exploring designs, but a good program for presenting designs in a particular style.

I found this in the manual (page 23):

"SteamCAD is focused on the presentation output, not for creating an asset for manufacturing. So each SteamCAD work should be more artistic work than engineering drawing."
Covid-19 kills some people quite quickly, and it hospitalises some people for a long time.

Florida has more of the first group and fewer of the second group.
Essentially yes. Unions have varying levels of active members which sometimes leads to a self-interested bureaucracy acting against the wishes of the membership. See for instance this recent well-known example:
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/nidhiprakash/bernie-san...

There is nothing magic about unions or democracy which means that they guarantee good outcomes. You have to work at it and be involved. In fact everyone has to.
>Setup and use ssh-agent. They make the life so easy.

My #1 ssh usability tip: put this into ~/.ssh/config:

AddKeysToAgent yes

It'll automatically add keys to your agent the first time you use them during a session, so you don't need a separate step for adding keys every time you log in.
IE was a dominant browser for many years, because it was widely acknowledged to be the best, by developers and all. Their market share was >95%. After MS "won" the browser wars, they let IE stagnate for years as Firefox continued to implement new features.
After >6 years of only critical security updates, the world had moved on.

My personal beef was alpha channel support for PNG.
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Ok but the comment I was responding it did not say that.

As to the MS thing, I'm not sure that's all that accurate either. It's certainly striking that someone wrote this and presented it at a high level within Microsoft when they did. But it also isn't that far from the way the future of the web was framed outside of Microsoft. If anything, it's a reminder of the outsized role Microsoft used to play just in 'mindshare'. A great deal of discussion about the internet and the web revolved around how it might affect Microsoft, how it might be an opening for (or not) for Microsoft competitors and how Microsoft would respond. I don't think either Google or Apple today loom quite as large in people's perceptions.
You exchange a one time id with each close proximity.

If you test positive, you publish your recorded close proximities ids on a public server. Authorities can supply you with a one time tocken with the test result to append said server.

There are certanly more efficient and elegant ways to solve this problem, but it is solvable.
Sounds like you should ask the App Store Legal Team to take it down, because the Saudi Government is distributing your work in a manner that is not compatible with the GPL-3 license - so it is a rights infringement issue.

https://developer.apple.com/contact
Any location information available?
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SARS-CoV2: How a Low-Powered Virus Turns Deadly
We are also talking about freedom and privacy for the population Saudi people, which extends to lives being potentially harmed - homosexuality is still illegal in Saudi Arabia after all.
> ... to my knowledge no general purpose clients give you feedback on this usage, so you won't know if this happened

I'm afraid you're mistaken here.

ssh-add(1) and ssh-askpass(1) support confirmation per-use: https://man.openbsd.org/ssh-add.1#c

The agent I personally use — gpg-agent — also respects this protocol and asks me to confirm each use: https://www.gnupg.org/documentation/manuals/gnupg/Agent-Conf...

Even if it did not, I can always configure gpg-agent to never cache the passphrase, thus making it ask me for the passphrase every time. This would also adequately serve as a means of confirmation, but thankfully this tedious option is not necessary, because of the above.

> Prefer ProxyJump where applicable.

I already do, but it's pretty orthogonal to agent-forwarding. The uses of agent-forwarding I mention in my original comment simply cannot be served by ProxyJump.
How much higher are you willing to go? Where does herd immunity start, maybe at 70% immune? With a 3% death rate (optimistic with those numbers) that gives you about 7 million dead. Absent a vaccine or effective, cheap and widely available antivirals then we could all stay at home for 1.5 years. That might cost more than we can collectively afford. That's probably a no, which leaves aggressive quarantining and contact tracing as likely the only other way to prevent that exponential explosion with its dreadful potential for death.
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America is slightly bigger. According to Google, USA is 3.797 million sq miles, and and china is 3.705 million square miles.
https://uidesigndaily.com/
And the reason it's being used is to try and contain the spread of disease. I don't think many people would object to that, either.
> For Haskell it's academics/researchers

Some real businesses use Haskell too.

Other than that, you have a point.
I've had Blenheim once, but I can't remember how or where. I think one of my friends is a fan.
Having been developing for the web back then IE also was at that time a simply better browser than Netscape. Once it started to stagnate that ended up not being the truth but many of the things we take for granted today (xmlhttprequest for example) were invented in IE 6.
> Does people really still use a Google-based communication program

Yes.
People are dying due to lack of investment of corporate profits in health care. I cannot believe you need this pointed out to you right now.

In other shocking news today's capitalists don't wear top-hats and drive around in Rolls Royces: they wear hoodies and drive modest cars.
How is this different than Etsy? Influencers already sell their goods on it and the marketplace helps with discovery.
> Other than countries that are currently wearing masks and are flattening the curve?

Are there countries that are effectively flattening the curve without using masks?

> This is simply a terrible argument for a number of reasons, first and foremost: you do not get COVID-19 from touching your face. It has to get in through the mouth or nose.

It either gets in because you touch those places, or because you breathed in an aerosolized form through those places. (I'm assuming you breathe through your face) If a mask causes you to to aerosolize more, or contaminate your hands, then it isn't making you as safe as you thought.

> Even if it makes them safer?

Again, what's the evidence for this? A DOI would be sufficient.

> I can't even deal with people that want to say "we don't know if masks help" then why are doctors and nurses wearing them?

We don't know if masks help regular people. Normal people haven't been fitted or trained, and that means they are overwhelmingly likely to wear them incorrectly.

Again, we're back to moral hazard, only worse, because you aren't as protected as you thought. Bad protection can be worse than no protection, because it leads to a net increase in risk. For example (all numbers are made up) if you go out twice as often once you've got a mask, but the mask only reduces your risk of exposure by 40%, then yes, the mask has a protective effect, but you wearing the mask leads to a net increase in risk. You would have been better off not wearing the mask, and behaving more cautiously.
Voice communication on modern 2-way radios is often denoted as being in a "phone" mode of operation, as opposed to CW, Data, RTTY, etc.
I did not even notice the time it spent rendering the image.

And my laptop is far from powerful, it is an old Ryzen 5 2500u from two years ago.
It's crucial to account properly for relationships between components. The best approach to this I've encountered in over 20 years of web-related experience is found at https://every-layout.dev. Compose complex, responsive layouts from expertly crafted primitives, using axiomatic CSS, and positioning becomes a breeze. The non-layout-related styling can be handled however you like; my preference is emotion for component-scoped styles (`sx` prop and styledcomponent API FTW), and design tokens for colors and typographic scale. I've been meaning to write up my approach bc it's exciting to be freed (and free others) from fighting endless css battles.
Use UIOP [1] for all path/filesystem (and more) operations.
It's part of ASDF which means it's bundled with every Common Lisp implementation that counts. Generally, if something is covered by UIOP, you should use it instead of depending on a different library.

Binary parsing depends on the application constraints.

You can't go wrong by studying Frode's binary-types (not the same as PCL binary-types) though [2].

[1] https://common-lisp.net/project/asdf/uiop.html

[2] https://github.com/frodef/binary-types/
You are giving an argument as to why coronavirus is more threatening to society at large than crashes. That is not relevant to the discussion at hand, which is about whether or not allowing road travel means being complicit in deaths.

Your argument is that, yes, road travel means we choose more deaths (thus implicitly validating the argument you're trying to critique), but that because the deaths don't spread exponentially, this is okay. That is a fine viewpoint, but it relies on the premise you're trying to disprove (that we are in fact okay choosing more death in order to facilitate unnecessary human interaction).

And frankly, Thatcher has nothing to do with this, so you should probably stop bringing her up.
Correct. Next time, the author should just use a strict non-commercial creative commons license with attribution like: CC-NC-A where commercial use is forbidden and the author must be attributed but can also allow remixes or changes.
If all you're soldering is some pins on an Arduino nano or some simple jlc prototypes then you'll also be totally fine with lead free solder. The only time I've seen a reasonable excuse to use leaded solder at home is when working with very temperature sensitive devices such as connectors with plastic in them. Even then leaded isn't /that/ much better.
You might want to actually use it first before thinking you want to use it more. Forth is simple because it is primitive and passes the cognitive load on to you.
I understand your frustration but as nobody is making money off this (pretty polished looking!) app and it's maybe potentially even saving lives somewhere you can be proud of your work. Credited or not, it's probably having more impact on the real world than most people's side projects.

Have you written them? Who knows how this came to be, rushed out by some programmer somewhere who doesn't know about the ins and outs of licenses and just wants to get this to as many people as possible quickly.
This makes me so sad. Thousands of streamers make millions of Euro from their great software and so few of them contribute back.
They’ll just have you cup your hands under the fountain. 100% reduced plastic waste.
How is your company managing now that all the sports are cancelled for a year? Sports betting is losing revenue by the ton right now.
There are many claims that these community apps end up with multiple reports of the same crime and reports of crimes that didn't actually happen. Not only that, but a lot of urban people have a terrible time distinguishing the sound of gunshots from other noises that are common in urban areas.

I don't want to claim that there isn't a spike in crime. There may well be. But you really have to be careful in relying on what you see reported on these apps. Especially with so many people at home, nervous and stressed out.
I see a lot of love for Legere in this thread, but I remember him as the guy who influenced his devout followers to attack the EFF just because the EFF rightly criticized one of his moves.

Edit: The move being lying about throttling. His exact words were: "who the fuck are you, anyway, EFF? ... Why are you stirring up so much trouble, and who pays you?"
That was Thalidomide and it was legal in the US.

At any rate my point wasn't that the FDA only makes bad decisions.

My point was that it has a monopoly on approving new medicines and therepeutics, and it is not at all clear that this monopoly is a net good or net bad. (And it's impossible to measure because we can't tell how thing would have played out for things that never happened)
.... and just yesterday HN had an NPR article explaining that Germany is doing so much better because they have local regions that can make autonomous decisions, unencumbered by a one-size fits all mandate.

There are lots of opinions on how to fight coronavirus. It's hard to tell which ones are right.

// Yesterday's contradictory words of wisdom
https://www.npr.org/2020/03/25/820595489/why-germanys-corona...
https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/appstor...
Who would these additional entities be besides other major carriers - probably the larger two? What smaller entity could afford to build out a network, open retail stores, get customers from the major carriers, etc?

Sprint’s network is already the worse one.
Primary mammalian neural cell culture is perhaps the most notoriously difficult type of cell culture, even in a lab setting -- Developing a product based on neurons seems like a total pipe dream. Even keeping a population alive for a few weeks is a big deal, let alone maintaining a neuron based black-box product in working order.

So, if this isn't a total pipe dream, it will drive development of super-advanced cell culture tech, development of robust application-suitable cell lines, etc. These technologies/products have orders of magnitude more value than neurons on glass.
Contact Apple about this.

https://developer.apple.com/contact/#!/topic/select
Best comment evar!
Why Binance is buying CoinMarketCap
My agent asks for confirmation on every use. No need to be scared. See my other comment for more details: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22753590
Hello,

I literally was taking a nap after a long night of coding and studying AWS then I stumbled onto this resource from my LinkedIn feed.

The most interesting bit is, I’m a Python Backend engineer extremely conversant with Django Rest Framework(DRF) which I have been using for most of my personal & professional projects. E.g.

https://koome.vip (Portfolio built using Django Framework)

I have also been deploying web platforms using the Google cloud platform(GCP). The pandemic affected my job search significantly.

I would kindly like to find out when you are planning to fill the position for Backend Engineer in your company by?

I moved from San Francisco to Los Angeles less than a month ago where I’m currently located which is a SURE way to tell me this is no coincidence.

This position truly highlights my experience as a backend engineer and I believe with my additional experience as a product manager I can be of great assistance to your organization.

Best regards,

Koome
Email: kmwongera@icloud.com
Yeah, I think we’re mostly agreeing! Encapsulation and isolation are the key bits, and both FP and OO suggest ways to achieve them.
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I'm a full-stack developer, knowledgeable on DevOps techniques, and an effective team player with +13 years of experience writing PHP backends, +12 years writing Javascript/HTML/CSS frontends, and +2 years working with Docker, Terraform and AWS.
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Until relatively recently, military signallers who carried radios were called Radio Telephone Operators - manuals are still full of references to radio telephones.
You will probably be contacted by them. Ask for some money, they'll probably pay and call it a day.

P.S. Don't click on any whatsapp link they may send you.
AWS Cryptography is hiring SDEs, Managers, Security Engineers, and Technical Program Managers.

https://www.amazon.jobs/en/search?base_query=awscrypto
Thank you for the detailed response, very interesting!
Are there any existing plug-ins for virtual microphone?

I want to use OBS'S realtime noise suppression and noise gating in another app (mainly online lecture platform Echo360). I got it working using VoiceMeeter in what seems like a hacky way, but only with high latency so far.
But if everyone answers to everyone, eventually no one answers to anyone because everyone was held up by someone else who was waiting for someone else.
I have a right to know if I've come into contact with someone with COVID-19.

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22753425

It's not 'surveillance' as in eavesdropping on all my calls and emails, it's contact tracing.

And it should definitely all come with a 'self destruct' mechanism for when this is over.
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I see your point about the extra condition I added to the license. And you're right, you can see it as self-contradictory. But when I added it, I wanted to make sure nobody will use the project to make money and thought it's ok to add such a condition above the license.

That said, my concern here isn't the commercial use of the app, they're not doing that. It's about publishing the app without complying with the GPL-3 conditions. It'd be totally fine had they respected the license and attributed the original project.
"If I were a business owner trying to figure out how much to pay, I would not be able to deduce the numerical figure from your comment."

That's OK, I'm happy to help you with regulation.
>Keep in mind this is NOT a solution to keep people safe, this is a solution to allow US businesses to re-open sooner. It actually makes people less safe, and seeks to compensate by robbing people of privacy all so that business can resume.

Privacy concerns aside: This is a decision of saving lives and trying to get the economy going; this seems like one of the better solutions out there. We cannot shut down the economy for a long period of time. Doing so would tear apart the fabric of society, both financially and the quality of life. The shut down would last many months, all depending on the rate of spread before herd immunity is reached/staying under the capacity of our hospitals. Prevention of loss/death should not completely eclipse our purpose of being alive.

As an example, if we maintained a 4% daily growth with our current level of shut down (using NYC numbers), herd immunity would not be reached until the beginning of July. Middle of September at 2%^. As Cuomo said, we can print as much money as we want, but if there aren't any revenues, the economy is not being taken care of.

Also, this type of tracking probably already exists. Android/Google has an opt out GPS history. I woudln't be surprised if this data wasn't already being crunched and used.

^ This assumes the true amount of people who have contracted coronavirus is 5 times higher (based on 80% asymptomatic cases)
OP context of this thread is touch panels in aeroplanes, not cars.

I can say that an intermittent switch failure is hard to diagnose and potentially costly. The dash on a 2007 Ford I got cheaply had an intermittent fault where the whole dash would shutdown, and headlights would go off, while driving. Switching ignition off and on would fix it, so I presumed it just needed a reset. It was actually the barrel switch of the key - intermittent enough to cause a lot of dangerous trouble but hard to diagnose.
I second this perspective. It might be useful for a larger org, but for my use case and that of my team, I don't see much value-add, and the added complexity would likely make managing this system more difficult than it is worth.

I've also never had an issue with key management, like the article suggests is common. Maybe I'm not the target audience though.
As of right now, I'm planning on directly targeting enterprise users for access to projects with varying levels of permissions at a low monthly rate per user, something like $10 to $20/mo per user (possibly less, if that's too high). Enough that I'm making $$, but also not something an individual contributor couldn't just expense without turning heads. And then enterprise plans on top of that.
Yes, using a ProxyCommand in the ssh configuration allows using the SSH client to connect over SSM. In that case - you do need an SSH keypair in addition to the IAM authentication. No need to expose the management interface to the internet.