skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is standard practice, it's not your email address, you are just using it for work, and your employer needs access for a variety of very obvious reasons. This should not be news to any technology professional and it's mind-blowing seeing these comments on HN.
It really depends on the details, but one obvious answer is if the admin in question has root access to both of your workstations, which would be completely unsurprising in an enterprise environment.
Work Profiles is the feature: https://developer.android.com/work/managed-profiles

I recently had to wipe my phone and changed from full-access to work profiles and it's nice to have that clean division between my work account and personal.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0801058473/

Here's one book directly targeting the subject. But I know that some of my other titles treat it en passant as well.
I mostly prefer Open-Source, Linux-compatible stuff.
Maybe not the type of items you are shopping for, but I just ordered a sink and faucet from build.com and got free 2-day delivery.
> so I don't blame the system too much for not taking this epidemic more seriously

There are people whose only job is precisely to take these things seriously

The CDC, FEMA exist for this very reason - to prevent and lessen the damage of diseases or natural disasters

The US pays for these organizations to exist for loments like these
That is percentage of confirmed cases that wind up with hospitalization.

However we mostly don't try to confirm cases if it won't affect the care we give. We just tell them to self-isolate. We therefore will not have good statistics on what percentage of cases are confirmed until after the immediate crisis is over and we test to see how many have antibodies.

So your figure is, "Of young people who have it severely enough to get tested, 15-20% get hospitalized." This says nothing about what fraction of cases are severe enough to get tested.

Also note that we undercount deaths. If a person dies and was never confirmed to have COVID-19, they are also not counted as a COVID-19 death. Nobody knows how big this undercount factor is.
Depends what do you mean by "support networks". Like social? Or just purely economy based. Cause if social then I'd say it's the exact oppopsite, one of the main reason men has 3-4x higher suicide rate than women in the west.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_differences_in_suicide
It does sound like you're close to shaking the bug, and congrats on that! I think I'm a couple days ahead of you; I didn't monitor RHR while I had active symptoms, but anecdotally, I did start feeling a little less rough a couple days before the fever broke this past Saturday. (I also only had active symptoms for about 12 days all told, so I may have had a less severe case just in general.)

Not that you probably need telling, but don't assume that the end of active symptoms means straight back to status quo ante. There's a lot we don't know about COVID-19, but it is a pneumonia, and the association between pneumonia and myocarditis in general is well known. Safer to assume you have it than don't, and give yourself at least a couple of weeks to convalesce, making sure to avoid straining your heart.
I second this, for my current side project, I felt like giving up many times, but the thought that someone is depending on my work made me continue.
Looks like people might have been upset about you using a COVID page to send personal health information to FB. Even though you fixed it, still a mistake.

Also the other points brought up here and there.
Oh, the IT admins are definitely not reading the emails or flagging them unless the CEO tells them to. Example use case I've seen is, who leaked this sensitive internal memo and let's just check if someone was dumb enough to forward it directly from their work email.
Shifting is meant to be taken in a very general sense. It should include the efforts to change tax laws, to exploit loopholes in the international tax system, and so on.

And, in similar vein, determining how much value one created is again a general problem.

Economics is full of these problems, where the theorem/definition/principle is easy to state, but hard to compute. That said, it's not impossible to estimate these things and use those to guide policy.
Glad to see you taking on a creative outlet.
Hope you are able to get it done before this is all lifted.
Do you have the determination to read all those answers and identify the true ones? How do you know which ones are true? Finishing projects is the natural state of mind. The reason why you don't finish is the idea that is most repulsive to you, the idea that you try to avoid the strongest.

On the other hand, a comment can also be repulsive because the idea is really bad. How do you know the difference?

That said, my advice to you is: _pick a customer_. Why would you write a graphical solitaire game but for the joy of programming. However, that joy doesn't need a target, there is no need to finish.

If you write something for somebody else, you are out of the loop of questioning what you like best. Then you are free to pursue that goal without being distracted by the whims of your desires.

When you choose your customer and the project, maintain the basics, especially: pick an achievable goal.
Interestingly the I_c(t) cumulative cases is all you need to solve the SIR model. S is an exponential decay of that, R is linearly proportional, and I ends up being the difference of the population N and (S+R) based on the S+I+R = N relation. A straightforward integrating factor.
Analogue is doing a "gameboy" with an HD screen which has the possibility to be plugged on a TV, it's called the Analogue Pocket. It will play gameboy and gameboy advance games with near perfect emulation (thanks to FPGA).

Their previous products are great so I can't wait to get this one. It should be released this year.
I have started to fall back to a shopping site run by our postal service [1] which has been trying for several months through TV ads to get people to use the more regional shopping site rather than Amazon. I guess they could not have hoped for a better scenario than a countrywide lockdown paired with shipping delays at Amazon

[1] shoepping.at
Dr. Drew Pinsky Played Down Covid-19, Then Tries to DMCA Away the Evidence
as a lifelong pc gaming and hardware enthusiast, I've never had much interest in consoles. imo, a good PC is a far better platform to enjoy most singleplayer experiences as well as "serious" multiplayer games.

there's one use case where the PC really sucks though: playing games with other people in the same room. handing around a controller for a singleplayer game or splitscreen multiplayer is much more natural. back in the day, LAN parties where everyone brought over their laptop were a lot of fun, but it's an undeniably clunky experience.

the cpu heatsink in my main pc alone weighs more than twice as much as a switch+joycons. the platforms address very different use cases.
Most chain stores and even some local stores have online storefront and still ship items. It's a good time to support them. You don't want to live in the world where Amazon is the only game left in town.

Also, Ebay.
An expiring email only expires for the recipient. It is still in your sent folder.

So it would fall under your company’s policies for retention of sent messages.
Absolutely this. I've struggled with panic attacks that came on secondary to medical issues in the past couple years, and the elevated heart rate and perceived breathing problems are textbook. Other things to lookout for are: impending sense of doom (fixated on the idea something's wrong), lights appear brighter or have halos, bounding pulse (you feel your heart beating hard), eyelid twitching, amongst others.

Block breathing will help. Inhale into your belly until you can't hold more air, hold for 5, exhale slowly. Take a couple of normal breaths, then repeat the block breath. Do it for 10 minutes.

Other things to note: before and after the panic attack, you're in a "prodromal period", which means you're susceptible to subsequent attacks. Try to stay away from stimulants, like caffeine, and, honestly, get the hell off the internet and away from news.
People who run online ads use A/B testing. You might ask them, "why do you use that yucky shade of green?" and they will laugh and tell you they tried a few different colors and that one got the most clicks and conversions.

If Google's ranking formula was deterministic, you could do the same thing for your search rankings. You could make changes to your page, see if your rankings get better or worse, and repeat.

If you try to do this you will find all sort of phenomena designed to gaslight you. For instance, one form of personalization is that if you click on a link that is lower down, it might move up. Well if you are always clicking on your own site it will rise higher in your rankings and you might think you've won, but really you've lost.

Other countermeasures are more conjectural, but looking from the outside I believe I've observed that Google uses randomness both on a day-to-day and a long-term basis, has different rules for sites in different parts of their lifecycles. It may be a superstition, but I have many sites that I haven't updated in years because it seems that changing a high-producing site is likely to make your site a low-producing site.

The last thing they want to do is provide an API that would make it easier to research what they do on a large scale.

People who work for Google will deny all that, but some of them are the gaslighters, while the rest are gaslit.
> That's the price we pay for open discourse.

I don't think this is true. It's entirely possible to have open discourse without over-selling one's own loosely-informed speculation.
That is standard practice for literally every corporate email account I've ever encountered in 15 years of IT work. You do not own your company email address anymore than you own the extension on the phone on your desk at work.
At the time, that was true.
Yep I did look at Joplin, but it seems internal linking is not their focus, unfortunately.
I suspect the conversation then becomes; Task X is taking longer due to documentation requirement. Personally I'd use it as cover to slow way tf down :)
HOPL papers
Show HN: Cats – Automatically generate and run API tests against OpenAPI APIs
Been on the invite list for like, two years and haven't heard a peep. It sounds perfect. But there's no there there.
Consider this: your former employer receive a closed envelope addressed to you, c/o workplace, from a medical clinic. Would you assume the employer could open and read this mail?

I'm sure jurisdictions vary, but in Norway, excepting any written concent, your employer may not read mail addressed to you by name.

Personally addressed work email likely (but not certainly) fall in a similar category.
For corporate communication where there is e2e encryption, the e2e protects the communication from viewing by the telecoms or similair, but the business is final party and the admin is the agent of the business and can use the final message as the business sees fit.

This of course depends on the structure of the communication, but for many industries, it is required by law to be able to produce communication upon request, and not doing so would be a crime.
>G Suite has implemented recently an option that lets you email sensitive content with a timer. The user receives the email and no content is in the email, instead a link is shown, and the content will be deleted after some kind of triggers (e.g. after X minutes, or after having been read once)

I knew that capability existed, and it sounds like a great avenue for phishing. People who routinely receive highly sensitive messages like that are going to be more apt to open a link than my mom, who is aware of phishing and whose spidey senses would be tingling.
I have a graveyard filled to the brim with side projects, and just ONE project that I keep coming back to (I have been working on it for 20 years). Its getting to the point where I do fewer side projects because I understand there is only one that is worth working on. In the past decade, I only had two smaller side projects.

The secret for me is to work on the hardest, most interesting problems. This is not good business advice - mind that. But you are probably doing side projects to get away from the boredom of the thing that actually earns you money.
This is true, the feeling that someone is depending on your work can give you the necessary boost to actually finish, or at least reach a polished enough version.
Only he can.

He can do this alone = he can do it without help
He alone can do this = no one but him can do it
Thank You, Next
I am going to try to get better at the thing that foils me the most: faces
Why not? I have had this pair for months and the touch controls work great. They could be physical buttons, but they aren't, and they still function near-perfect for me. I think you should give more reasons beyond just saying it's bad. I know most commenters on HN have a physical button fetish and in some cases it's probably warranted but not always.
I remember a schooltrip we made to a museum. Some old guy told us an anecdote about mushroom books. How was it determined how many skulls a mushroom should get? Well, he explained there was this guy who had eaten poisonous mushrooms for the purposes of rating them. One mushroom he had eaten made him very sick and he was all alone, and apparently barely made it out alive. That one got three skulls.

Buyers beware, and if you are not, thank you for your sacrifice.
Please write down any ideas you may have, at any time. It's rare that an idea will come the moment you sit down with a blank screen staring at you.

I've talking to emailing myself with a specific subject every time I have an idea. Doesn't matter how silly it is. I'll revisit them in a month and sift through. Some still remain silly, some will be upgraded given new knowledge.
Several regulators added pandemic preparedness to business continuity planning requirements following H1N1. In recent years most of those requirements have been significantly relaxed if not removed entirely. To give you a quick idea of how drastically things have changed in a very short time you can look at the Business Continuity Planning Handbook the FFIEC[1] publishes as a compliance guide.

The prior version[2] used the word "pandemic" 139 times while the current version[3] mentions it only 18 times.

Considering financial institution compliance is hardly known for speedy updates that is an absolutely monumental shift in guidance in less than four years.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Financial_Institutions...

[2] https://ithandbook.ffiec.gov/media/391101/ffiec-itbooklet-bu...

[3] https://ithandbook.ffiec.gov/media/296178/ffiec_itbooklet_bu...
For me I can only keep up my interest in a side project if I know something like that doesn't exist. I've found reading new research papers and implementing them to be fulfilling.
Luckin Coffee’s alleged fraud has some silver linings (and more bad news too)
agree on the overall point, but the ultimate motve seems plainly clear to me: stature and esteem. it's an underlying motive too widely shared among the animal kingdom to assume otherwise.

whether any given youtuber deserves that stature and esteem is certainly unclear, as that takes direct observation of the person over time to ascertain.
By that logic, the Pentagon acted reasonably. So what's this new article about, then?
This is fantastic, finally we'll get some real-world results so we can see the consequences (good and bad) of UBI at a very large scale and we can put an end to all the speculation about what it might (or might not) do.

Much like legalizing weed here in Canada - it's not about making the perfect decision and going with it, it's about at least trying to improve something. Maybe in 5 or 10 years we'll look back and decide it didn't improve stuff and we'll roll it back, but that's OK. We tried and we learned.
> Get people using it. Period.

This is a good TL;DR
I also wonder what percentage of men(or male business owners) believe they are in or have access to a "boy's club"
Ask HN: Is there any online weekend hackathon that anyone can join?
Suggest something!
If we are to avoid falling back into our dangerous old ways of not having enough spare capacity then we need to have more diversity and competition in supply, production, and marketing of medical equipment so that health authorities can more easily afford to have excess capacity during the good times in preparation for the bad. Of course sooner would be better but later is not necessarily futile.

And most likely Tesla will probably drop the project entirely as soon as the fuss dies down but that doesn't mean that someone else working on an unconventional approach should necessarily give up just because they won't be in time for this crisis, there will be more crises later.
No, for sure, I will take it easy for at least two weeks past last symptoms but thank you for the reminder. Can't wait for this to be over. I normally don't care about my heart rate at all, know my resting heart rate is 58 or thereabouts which is quite low but never was a problem. Then, few days after symptoms started I woke up with my heart going really fast and that's when I started to take notice.
> You should always assume your employer can see your enterprise correspondence.

Just to expand here. You should assume that your employer has access to _everything_ that you do with their assets. If you are trying to maintain privacy from your employer for whatever reason, do not use your work phone/laptop/email/etc.
we trusted few who hold the line.

on a more serious note, this is only the case for small businesses. in anything larger, security practices like separation of duties and minimum required permissions strongly mitigate this problem. you cannot eliminate it by definiton; there is always a ring 0.
This paper appears to be the first use of the term cyborg. They propose that modifying an organism (cybernetically -- cyborg = cybernetic organism) to live in a new environment is more efficient than modifying the environment (space, or other worlds).

> Solving the many technological problems involved in manned space flight by adapting man to his environment, rather than vice versa, will not only mark a significant step forward in man's scientific progress, but may well provide a new and larger dimension for man's spirit as well.
Chat with history off is not recorded as far as I can see.

https://support.google.com/a/answer/7664184?visit_id=6372178...

If history is off, messages are deleted after 24 hours.
Vault can't hold, retain, or search direct messages that are sent with history turned off. Check with a Vault admin to confirm that these history settings comply with your organization's data retention obligations.
The question is fair. Capability does not guarantee legality, and there are plenty of cases where an individual who can access an email is not legally entitled to:

1. My ISP provides me internet access, but they are not entitled to collect my bank information when I access my bank account.

2. Depending on the nature of the corporation, it may not be legal for an individual to forward emails in the manner described. Consider: what if the email account belonged to a lawyer or doctor? Client confidentiality probably trumps many other legal concerns here.

3. Is said manager part of the IT/InfoSec department within this organization? If not, they may be circumventing organizational controls, which in itself may not be legal.

Context is important.
Etihad to Test Airport Scanners for Pinpointing Sick Passengers
That is usually what happens. They don't read it.

But then, the next time they ask for something along the same lines I can find a way to point to the previous document that wasn't read and they give up asking because they know I will keep pointing out they didn't read it.
I'm pretty sure you can't do it via the UI but if you use the API you can delegate access to any account in your organisation without confirmation. Once you've delegated access to that account you can then login as that user via the standard user switcher that appears if you have multiple accounts.
https://wiibrew.org/wiki/Visual_Boy_Advance_GX
Neither is it a "footnote", especially in its strongest domain, numerical computation.
Show HN: Rate My Roommate
> I'm probably not the guy that would have devised a strong marketing plan, beat doors down or cold-called for sales

Ever considered pairing up with someone from a nontechnical background?
That obviously depends on the field.
I fully expect this to spread quickly to other European countries as well.
I think that people dont realize that they shouldnt use work email for personal correspondence. Its even less private than a free email service like Gmail. In the late 90s/early 2000s I was an admin at a fortune 500 company and people would move to different geographic BUs often. When that happened, we had to migrate their email accounts. The practice at the time was to robocopy their home drive and export/import their exchange mailbox. We would then reset their password and validate things were in order. I would never outright read someones mail, but you would be surprised what was at the top of someones inbox in their work email.

Additionally, when robocopying their profile data you would see their internet history(each visited/cached site, cookies, etc). I couldnt believe the number of VP/C level employees that would have vast quantities of porn and shady history on their work machine. no judgement here, but if worker bees had the same content they would be fired without question.

Do what you want on your own time or computer, but dont expect a work PC to be private or not monitored.
The fuzzy edges of character encoding
This depends on jurisdiction, so just saying "yes" is wildly misleading.

Expectations of privacy - even for corporate e-mail - is a thing some places. To what extent it applies tends to depend on a whole range of things.
This seems inevitable given the widespread economic devastation that COVID-19 has wrought. Nobody really knows what the long-term economic outlook is, or effective the recovery is going to be, but it's going to have to be orders of magnitude more effective than the early coronavirus response was in order to get us anywhere close to what "normal" looked like before the virus.

This animated graph of historical unemployment claims data from the 60's through March 2020 really emphasized how big of an impact this disease has had in the US, and it's unsettling.[0]

0: https://twitter.com/SteveStuWill/status/1246577148220989440?...
Robert Stone is the absolute best. First of all, his writing is American Realism at its finest. And second, he provides counter view on the counter cultures of the 60s and 70s. While other writers really focus on the "groovy! we changed the world" stuff, he mercilessly chronicles the dark sides. Strongly recommend "Dog Soldiers" as a good novel to start with, as well as his his memoir, "Prime Green."
Yes of course, but that's not very relevant. OP is specifically addressing business support, not social networks.
> I think if you're in a company where you feel you can't bring an issue up to someone above you, something is wrong

If you are going to "skip level", be already prepared to "skip jobs". I don't care what open door policy your company has. You are the weakest link.
> Like social? Or just purely economy based.

It's both.

> Cause if social then I'd say it's the exact oppopsite, one of the main reason men has 3-4x higher suicide rate than women in the west.

Those stats are very different depending on the social class. Men have fewer support networks in lower social class, but more in the upper classes. Given that we're talking about business owners, that's the range we're talking about.
I like this personally. I can have a private conversation with a coworker in the break room, why not by email? If I wanted to include my boss I would have CC'd her.

This is not the current state of the law in the US however.