skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope. I spent the last year looking to do this and it’s not as simple as you say. If you buy a plot in the middle of Arizona or something, you might be responsible for road upkeep or charged for other things. And you still have to pay taxes every year as well as follow building codes. And there are hidden problems. You have no privacy, you will be in a wash and get flooded, you will probably get robbed, an industrial farm might move in nearby and spray fecal matter upwind of you. You’ll need an off-road vehicle just to get there and you’re going to have to off-road truck all your building supplies to the site. Oh and you want water? Good luck. And you have to pay tens of thousands at least to get the land. By the end, it’s not even close to being cost effective. Back in the day you could buy land in Texas with no zoning or building codes and get a huge area for almost no money. That just doesn’t exist anymore.

And plus, you are at the mercy of the county. If they want to raise taxes or make your life hell with some kind of development like a highway or something, it’s them vs little old you. And guess who’s gonna win. Oh and if you have a small medical problem you are 100% dead.

If you want to get out of the rat race, you should move to a midwestern city. You can find houses for less than 50k in safe neighborhoods by California standards. For 50k you get low property taxes, decent neighborhood, reliable internet, nearby hospital, Costco, cheap gas and cheap electricity. And plus, when the county wants to fuck people over with taxes or developments, they have to deal with half a million angry people rather than just you. That’s crucially important. I’ve been researching this intensely for a year and casually for almost a decade.

And you can live cheaper than you think. If you live in your house and aren’t selling in the next two years, you can perform almost any alteration to your house yourself. You don’t have to hire an electrician or plumber as long as you pull permits yourself and follow code. You could build a whole house yourself in most places — just need an engineer to draw plans. People have no clue about this, they just assume you have to pay thousands to do anything. You can live quite well outside the rat race if you are smart.

I hope you have been saving because the next 6 months will probably be the best time to do this in the last decade. I bought a cheap house just like this a month ago and while I still paid very little, I am kicking myself.
I would go even earlier

- Fugitive Slave Act (Federal government uses military force to kidnap people who were, according to the laws of the state they were in, free citizens and force them back into captivity)
Because this line of logic is nonsense for two different reasons.

First with how fast the coronavirus spreads and can last, this means essentially taking down the entire ship. Having an entire crew range from bedridden to slightly sick is not a good thing for opsec.

Second, the coronavirus is not just deadly to the unhealthy or the elderly. Even younger people can require ventilators or die as a result. You would be condemning those people to death.
Marriage Is a Profession in India
You seem to be under the false impression that companies aren't already allowed to trash their competitors in advertisements.
This is neat, very curious about how this process has been scaled/automated:

>>> This process entails acquiring "libraries" of thousands of known chemical compounds and drugs, then mixing Lyme bacteria with each in tiny wells to see which ones are best at killing the organisms. The best drug candidates were retested in larger culture dishes, then the safest of these were tested in vivo in seven mice.
One of the best intros I've seen: an intro to how DNA works for hackers wanting to get started with genetic engineering

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJFqqxxtbRY

Gives you enough pointers to be able to start googling from there.
> remember that email inherently has no authentication, there's no way to really say the From address is authentic

SPF and DKIM have changed this quite radically. (Not always for the better, e.g. mailing lists traditionally had a legitimate need to set the From: address on the emails they relay. But one can argue that there's little need for those nowadays.)
It doesn't work, no more than placebo or straightforwards meditation does.
Isn't that a bit overly dramatic. Unless at war, literally no one cares if this aircraft carrier is fully operative or not.

People have other problems and the Chinese can figure this out without the letter being leaked anyway.
Depending on which state you are in it takes a few hundred dollars to form an LLC that could limit your liability if you want to err on the side of caution.
So, suppose the electronic machine runs a program, which doesn't allow adding arbitrary votes at will. How bribing an operator would help goons to disrupt the voting?

(Can we sort of prove there is no cryptographic solution to a good list of problems with online voting?)
Mint sent out an email a few days after T-Mobile did, announcing we're getting it too.
I mean, less crazy than trying to ram a ship with a locomotive I suppose:

https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/0...

https://in.reuters.com/video/watch/idOVC7T0OCH

Strange days.
I absolutely love Photopea. Thank you for making it. It's my number 1 go to Photoshop alternative.

Any chance you will package it for desktop? It would be great for Linux.
Governor Inslee extends Washington state stay at home order to May 4
I think you need to think some more. Search how many people there are in North America. 1 deer might feed one person for 1 week so basically that’s enough food to Feed everyone for a day?
I really enjoy your writing style. Flows extremely well.
It feels like Elon Musk is correct about our universe being a simulation.
Thanks. That's very interesting he sent it to more than 20 people, though I haven't seen that reported on with official sources claiming so yet, maybe I missed something.

Not everyone agrees this was the right call:

https://armedservices.house.gov/press-releases?ID=2EFC2A13-1...
> When penicillin was first isolated in 1928, there was so little demand for it that it took over a decade before anyone even bothered working on a way to commercialize it.

That's false. Penicillin was discovered in 1928. It took until 1940 for researchers to show it could cure infections. It was put to use in a human the next year, and Fleming won the Nobel Prize in 1945.

Infections that could be cured by penicillin (staph and strep) were on their own never a leading cause of death, and so you wouldn't expect penicillin on its own to drive big life expectancy improvements.
How would this compare to something like syncfusion pdf viewer - https://www.syncfusion.com/angular-ui-components/angular-pdf...

It handles chopping up the pdf into pieces on the server as well as storage of annotations and some other stuff. We just got done integrating this in to a big MEANS stack app and hit a ton of challenges both client side and server.

On the client side we wanted to customize the annotation dialogs which required a ton of hacking.( we upload images and video snippets and role based access to annotations. We wanted to load two PDFs side by side and sync scrolling (Notta). On the server we had to wrap their api in a proxy so we could store annotations in Elastic etc. it was great in a lot of ways but a ton of work in other areas.

Generally how do you compare?

How are viewer modifications handled?

Great job getting the product out the door. This is a great space.
> Do you think navy ships are black boxes?

This is a silly point.

A Captain leaking a letter, is different to a country X trawling through thousands of accounts on social media for the truth.

At your point there would have been no point any high Chinese official calling alarm in January about the Coronavirus, we already know because China isn't a black box and people were seeing what happened so we all knew exactly what was happening in China.

> You're not going to keep the virus a secret on any ship.

Everyone knows the virus is on all ships (and many submarines) around the world. This was a Captain allegedly writing up exact intel and undermining his command structure.
Is there a pfsense integration?
The right way to handle this would be to work with pdf.js, which has been discussing pdf form printing for quite a long time[1],instead of rolling a canvas screenshot hack.

[1]https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/issues/7613
It doesn't necessarily mean that the Senate arrangement is a good thing - it just happened to be the compromise they had to settle on to move forward with the Constitution back in the day. EC is a similar arrangement.

But one has to remember that this was back when there were 13 states, and the states themselves were very different from what they are today. So was the federal government, of course (and the change in that began long before 9/11). What may have been a reasonable compromise back then is not necessarily so reasonable today.

Interestingly, the Federalist papers, when arguing for the new Constitution, criticized the Articles of Confederation arrangement of one-state-one-vote - but that criticism is formulated broadly enough that in today's context, it's just as applicable to the Senate:

"Every idea of proportion and every rule of fair representation conspire to condemn a principle, which gives to Rhode Island an equal weight in the scale of power with Massachusetts, or Connecticut, or New York; and to Deleware an equal voice in the national deliberations with Pennsylvania, or Virginia, or North Carolina. Its operation contradicts the fundamental maxim of republican government, which requires that the sense of the majority should prevail. Sophistry may reply, that sovereigns are equal, and that a majority of the votes of the States will be a majority of confederated America. But this kind of logical legerdemain will never counteract the plain suggestions of justice and common-sense. It may happen that this majority of States is a small minority of the people of America; and two thirds of the people of America could not long be persuaded, upon the credit of artificial distinctions and syllogistic subtleties, to submit their interests to the management and disposal of one third. The larger States would after a while revolt from the idea of receiving the law from the smaller. To acquiesce in such a privation of their due importance in the political scale, would be not merely to be insensible to the love of power, but even to sacrifice the desire of equality. It is neither rational to expect the first, nor just to require the last. The smaller States, considering how peculiarly their safety and welfare depend on union, ought readily to renounce a pretension which, if not relinquished, would prove fatal to its duration."

Note the highlighted bit. At the time it was written, a simple majority of the states could be had with less than one-third of the total population represented by those votes. Today, a 75% supermajority of the states (as necessary to e.g. ratify constitutional amendments) can be had with less than 1/4 of the total population of the country. It's a very different balance, and given how much more important the Senate specifically is due to Supreme Court appointment, I'd say that the warning Hamilton gave to smaller states in the Confederation is once again fully in force today.
Comics usually have a semblance of thought. We are living through the "reality is stranger than fiction" version.
While yes, email has no implicit authentication and forging an email is trivial, pulling that attack off is super difficult due to modern SPF and DKIM mechanisms. I'm not super familiar with DKIM but I'll use SPF in my example below.

Let's say I'm running an email server for myself for example.com and I receive an email from 192.0.2.1 and it claims to be from bob@gmail.com. Okay, great. First I consult with my database of blacklists to make sure that 192.0.2.1 isn't blacklisted. If it is, into the trash it goes.

The blacklist reports the address is clear, I move to the next step - SPF. I do a DNS lookup for the txt records under gmail.com and find the one for SPF. But lo and behold, the SPF record does not include 192.0.2.1 as a valid address to submit mail on behalf of gmail.com - this email is likely forged. I drop the mail and submit a report to my favorite blacklist provider(s).

Now, could the DNS have been forged? Yes. With modern DNSSEC, is that likely? I don't think so. Could the packet's source address been forged? Yes, that's pretty easy if you're the ISP or state-sponsored. But if the source address has been forged, there's no way the IP address in the SMTP headers are going to do you any good - the attack is too sophisticated at that point.

If a receiver of mail fails to properly validate the source of the email, that onus is on them as far as I'm concerned, especially so if DNSSEC, SPF, DKIM, etc have all been implemented. While open relays aren't extinct, they sure are easy to detect and most best practices I've read on email say to reject them when detected.

I still don't see how having this trail of user IP addresses is useful. There's nothing implicitly in the message that can be trusted - that's what PKI is for.
I think your response is pretty inappropriate for the question I asked.
Clarification, selling dog meat for food has been illegal in all of People's Republic of China since 2015, and many provinces had local regulations earlier than this. The new law goes a step further and bans individual consumption, a law no other country has seen the need to pass. In contrast, USA did not ban sale of dog meat until 2018, and private consumption is not illegal in the USA unless conflicting with other animal protection laws.
Here’s a French map from 1764 https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/Bellin_-...
> 10 billion words, times an average word length of 11.66, gets us ~4.8 billion individual characters spoken per person per lifetime.

Am I missing something or is this math very wrong?
Stalled? It never got going enough to call it stalled!
Trouble being that SPF and DKIM only work when they've been implemented correctly and they rely on DNS. That requires DNS to be resilient against attacks (DNS isn't foolproof).
Github seems to be doing fine with vanilla JS.
Because each library does one thing only and it is easy to understand that particular abstraction.

With a framework you not only have to learn how build things in the framework (which takes a lot of time to become truly proficient) I also have to build what I am already supposed to be building.

I find personally that frameworks

* Simple things hard. Hard things simple.

* Anything outside of the happy flow they present to you in the docs is a major PITA.

* I frequently find myself scrabbling around for information when I need to override how the framework works in a particular scenario.

* They nullfy much of your pre-existing knowledge e.g. I am described at a lot of places as a JavaScript guy in the team, because I get JavaScript. When I use Angular or React, most that is irrelevant. It doesn't really help me.

If I am just using well established patterns + my existing knowledge of the programming language and environment. I can normally put something together myself that does just what I need it to do and I use a library for things like date time calculations or Ajax requests or something else that is mundane.
I Lost My Husband to Covid-19
Name: Md Kawsar Hussen
Title: Full Stack Developer
Location: New York
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, React, Node, HTML, CSS, Vue
Email: kawsarhussen@gmail.com
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cGDKNCS82beT4mSv0-hPrWKXNRc...
When we started using EMR, we'd never exhaust the number of available instances (in both spot and on-demand). Now, we frequently do. And, for the last 3 weeks, it's been close to impossible to launch a huge cluster.
Not disputing your core point but I think its important not to confuse the green padlock with end-to-end encryption. It only tells you that the data is sent over a secure connection to the server. The transmitted data itself is not encrypted.
Python NLP Tutorial: Information Extraction and Knowledge Graphs
I took cs143 at Stanford (so not the online version) and found it incredibly satisfying and enriching. Not only did I gain an understanding of well compilers, but programming languages, parsers, and real, applied uses of CS theory.
The State of Coronavirus in Japan from an Everyday Citizen’s Perspective
Ask HN: What data do people/companies pay for in various industries?
So primarily do data engineering. Sourcing, ingest, pipelines, APIs, ETL, warehousing... all that stuff. But i have pretty much just been doing it for one industry.

I have seen a rise in popularity for data aggregators and data providers. It's something I know i enjoy doing and am good at it. I just don't know what data people in different fields want and would pay for.

I know, the obvious answer is go out there and talk to people etc. Well, right now it's a curiosity, I don't even know what specific industry I'd be most interested in. Also, quarantines and viruses obviously limit that avenue. So i am wondering what you folks have seen in various industries and whether this avenue really has promise.

Thanks in advance.
The final line of his letter was requesting more support explicitly. He wanted more lodging for his sailors so that proper quarantine measures could be put in place. The entire letter was a request for more resources and a change of strategy. That by definition means the current support is insufficient.

I'd recommend rereading what you cited.
So how do you stop a cruiser like that?
I don't really care what HASC has to say about anything. They're a bunch of political hacks. From their own letter: "While Captain Crozier clearly went outside the chain of command, " -- they don't even understand this is a mortal sin in the Navy. You don't go outside your chain of command.

The other has been widely reported, this CNN article has quotes from SECNAV.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/02/politics/uss-roosevelt-comman...
It's strong evidence that our law doesn't consider fictional portrayals of real products to be a problem. More importantly, it's strong evidence that we shouldn't be uniquely concerned over negative portrayals of trademarks.

If it's not a serious problem that brands are able to pay to portray their products in a positive light, then it also shouldn't be a serious problem that people can portray a brand in a negative light.

That's all that I was trying to get at -- that there's no reason for people to be uniquely concerned about negative product references in media if they're not also concerned about positive references.
Everyone I work with is part of at least a dozen Slack workspaces with disparate notification settings. I get loads of notifications at times when I can't reply immediately, but there is no system comparable to _not archiving an email_ so I remember to come back to it. I get the convenience of semi-synchronous conversations and being able to engage and catch people up better than forwarding an email chain, but Slack and its ilk are very, very far from replacing email.
But it’s all ad hoc which is problematic. You’re solving it yourself, the tool isn’t solving it. It’s like saying that C is the same as python, you can just write your own garbage collector in C!
And you get billed for up to 10 minutes.

<Response><Reject /></Response> is free
You need to consider the goals of a project before giving advice.
> It took until 1940 for researchers to show it could cure infections.

Because they didn't start working on it until 1939.
OK, we changed to that from https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-52145230.
Show HN: Log-Scale Covid-19 Plots
The issue with this line of argument is that while you have a point, anything and everything is intimately fault of the management.

Even if the team is incompetent, the management needs to upskill or replace them.
Not what I meant. Could be there as an excuse loaded with drugs so the navy then can move in. Iraq was invaded under the false pretence of the weapons of mass destruction which didn't exist and UN observers proved so 1 week before Invasion. Panama was invaded under the excuse of drug war. Planting drugs to justify the invasion wouldn't be much of a stretch. Pretty bad luck that 1 of 3 reinforced cruise just drifts towards Venezuela during this escalation period. As the covid crisis worsens in US and a distraction is needed we'll see what happens, let's check back in a month.
Could be why the protestants protested then. It's definitely not part of most protestant doctrines, and your article talks about that.

> In the Protestant system, however, remission of sin is no real forgiveness, no blotting out of guilt. Sin is merely cloaked and concealed by the imputed merits of Christ;

The overwhelming majority of religous Americans are protestants.
I'm not sure what you mean by the "transmitted data itself is not encrypted". The payload (the packet above layer 5) is encrypted. The distinction people need to make is who the _confidentiality_ applies to. The communications are not confidential between the callers/callees. The communications are only confidential between Zoom servers and the users. The provider sees all.

I think you understand this but maybe you didn't word it quite correctly. Never confuse confidentiality with encryption is the take-away that we as an industry need to do a better job telling our users about.

Edit: Well the communication isn't ONLY confidential between users & zoom but I'm simplifying for point of brevity.
I’ve been doing this for over 20 years. It’s no excuse, python should have a solution.
I've done this before. I did nothing. One company complained due to a potential trademark violation and I had to remove my app from one of the app stores.

Practically speaking, worst case is getting an email or a lawyer's letter about something and you have to take it down. I wouldn't let it keep me up at night.
>> causing harm to the society

This will continue in this life. If you give all power to government, then they will cause the harm. If you give all power to the public sector, they will cause the harm. A balance is required between the two and that based on agreement.

To the issue you bring up, specifically. Become a trusted source of information that the public sector can rely on. Trust, once lost, becomes difficult to re-obtain.
aw I was hoping that was a video of it crashing. I heard about this; would love to see the video of it crashing off the end of the rail line.
How about a shot across the bow as a persuader? Maybe I've read too much Hornblower and Aubrey. Do navies still do that?
Trump recently announced we are doubling the size of southern command and dramatically increasing our activity off the coast of Venezuela, where this occurred. Could the cruise ship have been doing something sneaky?
Location: San Francisco Bay Area
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Tableau, SQL, Stata, Advanced Excel

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/garima-g-anand/

Email: silaskro AT gmail

I am a business analyst looking for an internship or a full-time role. I have a Masters in Economics, with prior experience in Content Marketing but have self-learned data visualization using Tableau.

I'm passionate, flexible and looking to get a foot in the door at a startup that will help me learn and grow.
> Imagine what is happening inside North Korea

North Korea has no cases of COVID-19.

That number isn't real you say? Well, if we're going to start questioning the numbers we might find ourselves looking hard at China's highly improbable figures. And that would jeopardize a whole basket of important narratives.

Can't have that.

> I'm still not completely convinced we are going to be allowed to have elections in November.

Patience for this has an expiration. I don't know when that is but I know it's measured in weeks, not months. There are a bunch of power elite with assured futures that are unaware of the distress and ruin they're causing. The backlash is coming.