skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love those little ingame props, or they can reflect a lot of interesting nuances and opinions about weapons.
Or maybe he was always a drain. Hard to say with no data.
Viruses don't have bones.
I can't remember exactly which episode of the "Omega Tau" podcast it was, very likely "Weather Forecasting at the ECMWF", but in it it was stated that we're adding one day of reliable forecasting for every decade of research on the topic.

https://omegataupodcast.net/326-weather-forecasting-at-the-e...
That has not been my experience.

It takes roughly 15-20 minutes for my wife (me it is closer to 30 minutes) of actual "mix, knead, and clean the dishes" time. Our oven uses roughly 3 kWH of electricity to bake the bread (I've got these fun little current transformers on all the circuits in my house, which lets me measure these things).

Wall clock time is roughly 2 hrs with two rises but during most of that time it does the work and the baker can do other productive work during that. My wife made a video[1] to demonstrate what was needed.

The recipe used in the video makes two 1.5 lb loaves of bread. The cost of materials is about $1, 3 kWH of power is about $0.60 in the Bay Area. A 24 oz loaf of bread at the bakery is $4 - $6 (so $8 to $12 for two), and at a grocery $3 - $5 ($6 - $10).

Given all of that; Comparing the marginal cost of using 30 minutes of your time over a span of two hourse at home to bake bread, compared to a trip to the grocery store to buy bread?

For the sake of argument, lets say it takes you the same time (30 minutes) to get in your car, drive to the store, pick up some bread, and drive home. You've spent 4x to 10x the outlay, gas + commercial bread price, versus the electricity + materials bread price.

So what was the marginal value of that 30 minutes? Let us also assume for the sake of argument that you actually need bread, which is to say whether you make it yourself or you go out and buy it you have determined that it was time to acquire two 24 oz loaves of bread.

As you may have guessed, my wife and I have discussed this at length and argued it about six different ways. And for me at least, I always end up find it impossible to come up with a plausible way of monetizing that 30 minutes with a better economic result and still end up with bread in the pantry.

I'm always open to discussion of how I could, as a systems guy I find these sorts of puzzles quite fascinating.

[1] The wife making bread, note that she normally kneads bread about twice this fast :-) -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SvBTxvX351U&feature=youtu.be
Artbreeder (https://artbreeder.com/) is likely to have a font generation mode eventually. This can generate high quality fonts (as well as lots of Unicode codepoints) and even interpolate between fonts in latent space. You can also take an existing font and find it in latent space, and then regenerate it. Take a look at the header of the Artbreeder homepage to see a small sample of font interpolation. (Apparently the interpolation is not even as smooth as it could be yet.)

I would not want to be a manual font designer in the future.
Here's an interesting summary of how usage of woke & SJW terminology dramatically increased in NYT publications since 2010 (alongside its increase in other forms of media).

It's a "divide and conquer" social engineering strategy to get regular people fighting each other based on in-borne traits (via tribalist psychological manipulation -- pervasive in our entertainment & political media currently) rather than teaming up to fight corporate control of politics, media, & the military industrial complex.

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2019/06/th...
I don't know if botnets are still a thing, but it used to be that any rate-limits needed to be multiplied by 10k for even a modest attacker, as being able to query from 10k unique nodes was a fairly trivial problem by renting a botnet.
Show HN: PopperPlay: post open problems and conjectures about how to solve them
SentiLink (https://sentilink.com) | San Francisco, CA | On-Site | Data Scientist
SentiLink prevents synthetic fraud, an emerging fraud vector in which fraudsters open accounts using name/DOB/SSN combinations that don't correspond to real people. Our partners include top ten US banks, fintechs, and alternative lenders. We're backed by investors including a16z, Max Levchin (Affirm CEO/PayPal cofounder), and former presidents/CEO's of Visa, Transunion, HSBC, and Citi.

Our tech stack uses Go (for the API part) and Python (for the ML part) on k8s and the work involves a lot of complex and sensitive data.

Please apply at https://jobs.lever.co/sentilink or reach out to jewel@sentilink.com with your interest / questions.
Cognitiv | Various Engineers| Full Time | ONSITE (Flexible WFH during COVID) | Bellevue, WA

Cognitiv provides a platform for building custom programmatic ad buying algorithms using the latest advances in Deep Learning. These algorithms are tailored to our client's (e.g. advertisers) brands and ROI-types and enable our agency clients more sophisticated targeting solutions for their programmatic clientele.

Our Career page is located on our website https://cognitiv.ai/

We are hiring for these Engineering roles:

- Machine Learning Engineer

- Software Engineer

- React Developer

- Big Data Engineer

- Data Scientist
Amazon restricting hand sanitizer to hospital/govt agencies fighting COVID19
That term or similar ones exist all over the world. The concept of “SUV” is weird to begin with and doesn’t easily translate. Also, the ur-SUVs with truck chassis basically don’t exist outside North America. What the rest of the world call SUVs are X5’s and XC90’s and similar (“crossover” is used for smaller ones usually, despite no technical difference)

The common and slightly derogatory term for an X5/Q7/XC90 type SUV in Swedish is “Stadsjeep” (“city jeep”).

So yes Jeep is definitely not just a brand it’s like xerox and Walkman and used sloppily to refer to anything jeepy-looking.
> Do they use modern medicine as indiscriminately as one of us would?

As someone who pays ridiculous money for a too-high-deductible insurance plan, going to the doctor is a "someone is pretty badly sick or injured" event.

I have friends with a roughly zero deductible plan they get super cheap from their employer. Seems like they are at the doctor every other week. Have a tickle in your throat? Might as well go have a doctor look at it.

The American health system is so vastly unequal even among the fairly well-to-do that it's honestly depressing.

And that's when there isn't a global pandemic going on.
Also this opinion piece criticizing the economic incentives that create monstrosities like Amazon: https://msuweb.montclair.edu/~lebelp/MarxEngelsTheCommunistM...
What's the cost-benefit analysis between choosing to do so, or not?

I'd guess that the cost of making a fool of one's self for trademark enforcement is usually pretty low... especially if your target customer doesn't make purchasing decisions based on it.
>For what it’s worth, there are practically 0 clients capable of handling WiFi 6 in those bands as well. Further, as a person in the industry, I think it’s completely irrelevant to need anyway.

Yes I thought it was clear with the WiFi 6E mention, but turns out not everyone is up to date with things as shown in other replies, so I apologies for the confusion.

I agree with everything you said, but my opinion is it should be down to Wifi to enforce Dynamic Signalling as mandatory in WiFi 6 ( too late now may be WiFi 7 ) spec rather than having regulation. And I thought OFDMA is part of the solution?

If I remember correctly that is what the WiFi 7 / 802.11be committees were looking into. But then again judging from their Opera happening in WiFi 6 I am not too sure if they are capable of doing it.

I live in a high density urban living area and my MacBook currently reads at least 20 AP excluding their 5GHz naming counterparts. So I do feel the pain with crappy WiFi.
Did the odd capitalization, "April 01th", and unrelated sending address not tip you off?
Actually, you would be surprised.

In New York City, there are thousands of "street homeless", despite there being tens of thousands of bed available in shelters.
MakeFrame: New Magecart Skimmer in Town for Coronavirus
Instead of relying on GitLab's API, it's probably a better idea to just use git
remotes properly. I put together a script [0] to automate the process to set the
primary remote to Sourcehut (git.sr.ht) and mirror to GitLab and GitHub. And yes,
that script is in a repo that's also mirrored to GitHub and GitLab (check the
README). It combines well with my `git pushall` alias [1].

[0]: https://git.sr.ht/~seirdy/dotfiles/tree/master/Executables/s...

[1]: https://git.sr.ht/~seirdy/dotfiles/tree/master/.config/git/c...
The other day my wife got an e-vite with a link to a zoom meeting, but the e-vite software will prerender all the text to an image, so the link had to be copied in :(
It's easy if we say viruses and crystals are both alive.
Oh, come on, that’s not the same thing at all. Here Zoom actively decrypts the stream so that it’s compatible with non-Zoom clients and then advertises it as end-to-end, a fault in the protocol itself, while you’re comparing it to (outdated, FYI) information where Apple could possibly decrypt messages if they sent out fake keys.
Have you tried removing tiny home videos from your YouTube history? That might help.
I was buying non-perishable food easily (it all looked fully stocked) for weeks while TP was sold out.
You've misspelled the handler, onClick is the correct casing. Fix that and it works.

Also you don't need to use a ref -- if I were inclined I could have grabbed the element by a query selector. I'm not sure why I would though, as I mentioned using ref is better protection against DOM updates.

> In order to declaratively wire things up in an idiomatic way in React, we've had to introduce a bunch of React APIs

Yes, because declarative programming is the benefit not the cost. As I said, you don't have to do it declaratively -- you can always use built-in DOM APIs -- but most people in the front-end community have agreed that doing things declaratively and architecting a UI as a state machine instead of a giant tree of independently mutating bits is preferable.

One of the biggest sources of bugs in jQuery projects is developers forgetting to keep the DOM in sync with the data. The benefit of doing things declaratively is you don't have to worry about it. Cutting that problem off at the source is an invaluable benefit.
> Firstly, it doesn't tell the reader that every method of selecting elements listed is available on both a Document and an Element.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Node/nodeTy...

Just about everything on the Element node type is available directly on the Document. The document is actually a node type in the DOM. In JavaScript the DOM methods are populated on the global objects Element and Document and that is visible in the browser console with:

Document.prototype

You can see that the prototypes are almost but not exactly identical and both inherit from the global Node object. The page could have dived into that level of detail, but I think that largely misses the point. Most JavaScript developers are irrationally scared to death of the DOM and that page is trying to be a friendly low friction reference. If somebody were really looking for that level of granularity they could go to MDN or the DOM spec.

> but browsers don't enforce ID uniqueness

Actually, the browsers do. This isn't a browser shortcoming. It is an HTML shortcoming. If the code were parsed as XML the browser would point to the location of this violation.

> .querySelectorAll() does not return a list of elements. It returns a NodeList

Same thing. Node lists are iterable lists but are not a form of Array where the only practical difference is that a node list does not have the Array.prototype methods.

> The page that does talk about selecting children (https://htmldom.dev/select-the-children-of-an-element) of an element suggests using an element's childNode array. That's horrible. There could be all manner of strange things in there. Just use an element.querySelector() call.

Suggesting reliance on the convenience of the querySelector method is bad advise, especially from a learning and reference perspective. The querySelector method executes thousands of times slower than the other more specific methods because it requires a parse step. Also I see no danger of using the childNodes property. Simply don't make the blanket assumption that everything in the DOM is limited to element and text node types.
On xerox: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZbqAMEwtOE
throwawaysea

I didn't realize marine pollution had gotten so bad.
Do you use the Hario Mini Slim [1] as well? One thing I love about it is how grinding a full container closely matches a full AeroPress. Dumping from the grinder straight into the press is convenient and less spillage than scooping coffee out of a burr.

Also the fact that you can "pop" your grounds with a paper filter straight into the compost.

[1] https://www.amazon.ca/Hario-Ceramic-Coffee-Mill-Mini-Slim/dp...
Almost certainly couldn't have happened differently, since we also have counterexamples of similar competing projects that called out privacy as a differentiator which all crashed and burned.

If you want a privacy-focused product to win, you either need to find an audience who wants it and focus there, or, you need to do great on all the other fronts that lead to acquisition and keep the privacy stuff an internal priority, not a banner feature.
They were really concerned about the use of the gun names in the 1.6 era I remember. Guns had alias names for some reason, presumably out of legal concerns.
As an added note, ramdrive.device would use chip ram, which is not very clever as CHIP RAM is limited and precious, besides slow from a CPU perspective.

There's third party RAD implementations that use FAST RAM instead.
> Unless you have the (ops) capacity to host it yourself reliably, chances are GitHub will be up more than your self-hosted solution.

For an individual it's absolutely trivial to self-host git over ssh more reliably than github.

It just costs a bit of money.
News flash:

Women are more people-oriented while men are more thing-oriented, on average (1, 2).

I don't think this is grounds for "All men should communicate like women" or

"Women's style of communication is more productive in [name some male-oriented group]", or "We should prioritize women's communication style in [highly technical groups which rarely include women due to biologically factual statistical differences in occupational orientation ^]", which is a dubious proposition.

(^ = differences between women and women in interest levels and at the tails of achievement in "thing"/"systems" oriented technology occupations -- see citations 1 & 2)

Notice the pattern.

Look at how much usage of words related to "patriarchy", "misogyny", "institutional racism", "diversity and inclusion", "social justice" have increased in NYT and other mainstream media sources from 2010-2020 (3, 4).

We see this again and again in media. Here is some hard data on this mentality and its pervasion of politics, media, entertainment, -- an obvious social engineering effort to anyone paying attention over the last 10-15 years.

Interestingly enough OP's particular study would not be here on HN if it had any other result.

I highly doubt a sample size of 34 for something as ridiculous sounding as "community smell" is going to be in anyway groundbreaking, at least when compared to actual substantial research on the topic of male vs female occupational interests.

The 2nd study here has 500,000 participants, for example. Not 34.

Bottom line: Identity politics is a worthless, and came into vogue in order to dissolve the Occupy Wallstreet movement which sprang up in the aftermath of the 2008-early 2010's Recession. (5).

[1] Gendered Occupational Interests: Prenatal Androgen Effects on Psychological Orientation to Things Versus People -- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3166361/

[2] Men and Things, Women and People: A Meta-Analysis of Sex Differences in Interests -- https://www.researchgate.net/publication/38061313_Men_and_Th...

[3] The NYTimes is Woke "Many trends develop over decades but I’ve never seen change so rapid as the breathtaking success of what one might call social justice concerns. Beginning around 2010-2014 there appears to have been a inflection point. Here from Zach Goldberg on twitter are various words drawn from Lexis-Nexis."
https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2019/06/th...

[4] Zach Goldberg on twitter "1/n Spent some time on LexisNexis over the weekend. Depending on your political orientation, what follows will either disturb or encourage you. But regardless of political orientation, I'm sure we can all say 'holy fucking shit'" https://twitter.com/ZachG932/status/1133440945201061888

[5] Discussion on how identity politics conveniently sprang up as a counter-movement to deliberately disrupt up the Occupy Wallstreet movement, which is corroborated by the timelines of sources 3 and 4 above.
https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/1wecyn/identity...
> Slack gets work done just because the bad practices haven't migrated to it yet, not because it's a better communication medium.

Well no solution can possibly compete with all the bad things that _might_ happen on it in 10 years time.
Hooks (https://git-scm.com/docs/githooks) together with templates (https://coderwall.com/p/jp7d5q/create-a-global-git-commit-ho...) sound like a good alternative.

Edit: I can see where your solution has an advantage. When one accepts contributions, all of that can be automated with web hooks via github. Still, having to run lambda/similar for this is a bit heavy weight.

Edit 2: Considering that for a release, I would opt in for release from a tag or explicit commit, that would be a non issue. Pull when needed, for redundancy, use another, self hosted bare repo. Push there in case of github down.
We had about a half to one week of empty shelves here, at least that was what I saw, wasn't there every day to look, no idea where it came from but glad it's not a problem at all anymore. Here in Sweden we have the raw material and the factories so the last thing that we'll run out of is toilet paper. Not sure how the situation is in other countries so i wonder... where is your toilet paper made? How long did you have to wait for it to get fully restocked (not just the sandpaper nobody buys in normal times)?
Just use vanilla JS to begin with. If your app has a lot of interaction, you can use React with create-react-app makes things easier.

You can still use vanilla JS, HTML and CSS. And it's not morally wrong.

Assess the requirements. Lots of moving parts and not a whole lot of time? React or Vue lets you draw the big lines quite simply. Need something simple or with fancy animations? Vanilla may be your best bet.

Personally I use vanilla for simpler stuff and React for more complex apps.

Don't worry, just make cool stuff. Nobody ever cares how you built it, just that it works.

Trello still uses CoffeeScript. It really does not matter as long as it works.

PS: You can combine if and when needed.
Ask HN: How does a car company pivot to producing ventilators so quickly?
I would have thought that between retooling the factories and training workers something like what Musk (and others) have promised would take months to even get started on.
Hum... The status quo is a very obvious consequence of Math. Cryptography is relatively easy, while endpoint security is a botomless pit of despair.
This is just pedantry.

There are people playing by the rules doing immensely more damage to the world and to the economy.

I'm not particularly enamoured of 'the rules'. It's the lowest stage of moral development to insist on rigid adherence to each and every rule.
Hubble finds the best evidence yet for elusive midsized black holes
Work in progress ;-)
"local storage" = I don't want to install yet another gizmo just to store data, nor do I want to use an external service for that

Batteries included.
This just doesn't feel like robustness to me, I guess. It feels precarious, and as far as I know, we haven't yet had time to feel the ripples from electronics supply chain disruptions in China, or the pharmaceutical supply chain disruption due to India understandably limiting exports.

I don't want to sound like all sour grapes, I've been hugely impressed with certain industries shifting production to make PPE on such short notice.

If this was all going to be over in two weeks, I'd say supply chains passed with flying colors, but it seems like this is just the beginning.
Same, except I went with a Hario V01 pourover. I do use single serve French press sometimes.

The basic tradeoff for Aeropress is more complex flavor but weaker mouth feel, and I decided I wanted a richer texture. Usually drink darker roasts, so squeezing every note out of the beans is less important to me.
I bet I can guess which browser she uses...
What a weird situation. What causes that?
A React Native application with only user-land C code
NYC EMTs stop taking cardiac arrest patients to hospitals
I grew up playing Counter-Strike and have in the past few years bought a few guns; despite their solid reputation and the fact that they do what I want, I never even considered a Glock. Was this causal? Who knows, but I wouldn't rule it out.
Yes, this announcement had me momentarily very excited until I realized that this is a proprietary offshoot and not a feature that had been added to PDF.js itself.
Can one port their cell phone number into Twilio and build their own google voice equivalent using it? Not that I really plan on doing this :)
Why should your product be protected from that?

Consumers are smart enough to know that fictional media is fictional. If we're not protecting products from negative reviews, opinion peices, or satire -- then fictional stories seems to me like a really weird place to draw a line.

What if I took your product and made a joke about it having ties to a cult?[0] I don't see any reason to treat fictional movies and games like they're a special medium.

I also assume we're not proposing that people should be banned from making fictional stories that feature real events and people. So jumping off of that point, what makes a movie that incorporates a public, trademarked brand different than a movie that incorporates a living public figure?

[0]: https://entertainment.theonion.com/new-sesame-street-charact...
Date of reporting, not date of death (UK Covid-19 data reporting quality)
> Does anyone actually believe the US'?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism

More importantly, the US isn't pretending to be a poster child of successful epidemic containment, nor did it caused the pandemic by systematically lying about how easily the virus spread between humans. The Chinese government is the sole responsible for this whole mess due to the extensive lying and disinformation campaign it mounted around the epidemic, turning it into a historical disaster.
Looks like the gsi (general system image) that vendors need to boot to demonstrate treble compatability - is mostly tested for exactly just booting/starting. So any phone that supports treble will boot gsi/boot an image derived from gsi - but not all phones will work with gsi - for a meaningful definition of "work as a full android phone".

In other words treble/gsi seems to be a bit of a half-measure - and if you "port" à given rom to treble/gsi - it still will only work on some subset of treble phones :'(

This is what I gleaned from some searching, anyway:

https://www.xda-developers.com/unofficial-lineageos-17-gsi-r...

(after first finding this, and being a bit confused):

"Changelog 16 - Smart Styles, Treble is trouble and Omfg Oreo"

https://www.lineageos.org/Changelog-16/
Good stuff. Could use some asserts and checks for NULL here and there, but overall it's a nicely organized C code (and with proper bracing and indentation style :)). Always a pleasure to read through something like this.