skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WiMAX might not have been wrong if Sprint hasn’t flubbed the launch. Sprint had working WiMAX in many markets long before anyone had LTE, and there was a decent portfolio of laptops and such that had working client support. But Sprint never marketed it and wouldn’t sell it even if you knew about it unless you had a billing address in one of the few tiny markets that had official support. I would gladly have paid Sprint for their service if they would have been willing to sell it to me.

It’s hard to recover one’s investment if you refuse to sell the product you built.
I don't know exactly what you mean, but I would use something like this:
https://github.com/arut/nginx-rtmp-module
Location: SF/Oakland

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Skills: Product Management, Engineering Leadership

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/8avluthbjh55cg0/resume%20-%202020....

Email: in resume

I'm a product and engineering leader looking for part-time, interim, or consulting roles. Over the years, I've built and led teams that has shipped delightful products to customers. I primarily work in B2B/SaaS and preferably early to mid stage startups and companies.
The capped data plans charge $15/GB for overages. They are expensive for anyone who uses more than minimal data and forgets to stay on WiFi.
There would be but 20 times less then now. For instance New York has over 1500 playgrounds. That would become 75. I wouldn't call that hardly any. I can't easily find the number but I bet there are far less Apple stores in NY for instance. And I wouldn't say there are hardly any of them. Besides imagine the godly playgrounds we could build of we had 20x the budget for each one.
No, I asked the question I asked for a reason. The people choosing this are the influencers, so it's their reaction to the brand that matters the most. For people buying influencer stuff, their reaction is at best secondary, and may be almost irrelevant if they only ever see it on a packing receipt or a credit card statement.

It's really important for startups to focus relentlessly on the people who make the early purchasing decisions. If those people don't get on board, no other potential audiences matter.
Former PM for a hospital. Listen, I have a lot of trust and respect for physicians, moreso now than ever.

Unfortunately, there are some bad apple physicians who are very aware of the power they wield and if they feel something needs improvement, they will be extremely vocal... Sometimes at the detriment of the truth.

I've been subject to the spread of misinformation by a couple of physicians related to some past projects, and it's not pretty. All you can do is try to re-educate these same physicians who are misunderstanding some facts, and as you can imagine, it's an uphill battle.

I would make the effort to understand both sides of the coin before assuming these "big, bad" hospitals are in the wrong. As they say, the truth is often somewhere in the middle.
Looks like the blurbs for pictures were swapped.
That makes sense only as a solipsistic view. If there is only one consciousness, then it can dream up any reality it wants and it will be coherent. But if you allow for multiple conscious beings, they would agree on the existence and properties of matter and energy only if those things existed in some manner independent of those consciousnesses.
Yes, and below the first paragraph, it actually says NL rejected masks, not tests.
Prominent virologist Gita Ramjee died from coronavirus
Interestingly, the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation [1] out of UW is still predicting Florida will not run out of hospital beds, unlike many other states. I don't know what to do with this data, but I was surprised given the concern in the media for the state due to the older population and lack of stay-at-home order until now.

[1] https://covid19.healthdata.org/projections
What are you protecting your children from with DNS filtering? As in, what is so incredibly damaging to children that you must bar their access to it?
MRI is actually not "clear" at all most of the time. People should be more aware of this IMO.

Both my wife and I were mis-diagnosed due to this, both with conditions for which it is impossible to spontaneously resolve. Mine required surgery with a 6 month typical recovery (which I declined), and would reduce my shoulder mobility permanently. My wife was told she would be in a wheelchair for the rest of her life in a few years due to an incurable spinal cord issue. We took the news pretty hard. I put my career on hold for a while, and we tried (and failed) to figure out how to live with this diagnosis, reading probably the entirety of scientific literature that exists on the topic and finding no reassurance. Six months later we got another MRI for her, which showed no "abnormality" and nothing to be concerned about.

And my "issue" resolved on its own in a few months as well, although I did not get another MRI - shit's expensive. The funny thing is, if the diagnosis was correct (SLAP tear in the shoulder, if you must know), such things do not resolve on their own.

So if someone tells you "you're gonna die" after looking at a blurry as fuck MRI, go get another MRI at a minimum, and seek a second or even third opinion before you take any of it seriously.
We (Oklahoma) do not have a state-wide order. I'm not sure why not because most of our larger cities do. I guess they have to do what they have to do, but seems like city-wide orders would be less effective since you can't bar people from surrounding small towns.
It's spam. Using templates to automate mass sending of cold (read: unsolicited) emails is the definition of spam. Not all unsolicited emails are spam, like in the original article, but the article in that comment is demonstrating how to blast spam.

I've previously been in the position of having to review all spam (and other unwanted or suspicious emails) reported by employees at a large company. Every day. I've seen thousands of different spam messages that are essentially indistinguishable from this.

It's all the same. It's all spam. People don't like your spam. Most of them report it, and then people like me have to look at it every day, and nearly all of the rest of them delete it. Some tiny, tiny percentage will reply, but that's exactly how the viagra spammers work, too. They need to send massive volumes because the percentage that click or reply is so miniscule, and then the percentage of those who make a purchase are also miniscule.

I recommend finding something different to do with your career or life if your career or life is just spamming as many people as possible to try to convince them to do something they don't want to do. At the end of the day, is this truly what you want your infinitesimally small fraction of existence to be composed of?
> You can even find the distribution of other chemicals via Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy.

Isn't magnetic resonance spectroscopy just another phrase for nuclear magnetic resonance or does the term mean something else in healthcare? The NMRs I've seen have cryogenic chambers for holding molecular samples and I just don't see that working very well with a live humans.

Or is it literally just taking the NMR spectrum for a neurotransmitter and targeting its resonance? (that's what MRIs do with water molecules right?)
SEEKING WORK| London, United Kingdom | REMOTE Technologies: Laravel, Javascript, Node.js, Express, Postgres, MongoDB, GatsbyJS, React, React Native, jQuery, Vue.js, HTML, CSS, TailwindCSS, AWS, Azure, Linux, Docker, Redis, SASS, RESTful APIs, AngularJs, PHP, Python, Ruby, WordPress.

Remote: Yes

Location: London, England

Willing to relocate: Yes

Github: https://github.com/Tapha.

Email: taphangum7@gmail.com

I maintain a coding blog at: https://fromtoschool.com/

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tapha-ngum-42a2944a/

I'm a full-stack developer with 10+ years in Web and Hybrid Mobile/Desktop Apps using front-end and back-end technologies.

Have developed relatively popular open-source software in the past: see Github link.

Specialized in Web development, with additional experience in that I founded a popular niche app templates site called https://myapptemplates.com, which I was fortunate enough to grow using SEO and then, after a year, subsequently sell. Through this, I solidified my SEO/marketing-related skills, as well as my ability to create and manage complex projects within the context of the marketplace that I was operating in.

This, along with a solid grounding as a developer, allows me to provide a unique perspective, and ultimately, a high-quality result to any individual or business I work with.
It is really awesome and fast development. I am hoping it ends up cross platform (Linux) and not only OSX specific.
I thought they were transceivers as opposed to just transmitters.
Would you mind articulating how they violated your expectations?
One more feeling the same.
Demo Day is like week 12, so you're "supposed" to run your process in weeks 12-14
We make a browser-based game development IDE (www.construct.net), and IMO an important aspect of this is CSS containment: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Contain...

You can use 'contain' CSS properties to guarantee that layout inside the element won't affect anything outside it and vice versa. 'contain: strict' is basically a bulletproof container for arbitrary content, with performance benefits too. I'm not sure if it covers everything the article was trying to achieve, but it seems surprising not to mention it.
QuestDB | Head of Dev Rel / community manager |Remote, London/SF
QuestDB is a an open source SQL database to process time-series, faster. The founding team comes from low-latency trading; fast software and timestamped data are part of our DNA. Through QuestDB, companies can harness the power of real-time and big data processing in a wide array of use cases and industries, from financial data to IoT and connected cars. We are funded by leading European VCs.

Helping developers solve their problems is at the center of what we do. We are looking for a head of developer relation to spur developer adoption and usage, grow the brand and empower developers with faster software that kicks Moore's law (or rather the end of it) in the teeth.

Find more information about this opportunity (and others) on
https://www.questdb.io/careers
That is simply in no way a kitchen from 1889. In fact, though I don't actually think so, it could plausibly be a kitchen from 1989, of someone who likes to have a few retro items around. Rotary phones were still common; the only thing looking out of place for 1989 is that two-knob radio. Someone could easily have had that for 30 years (it's an older person's kitchen), or picked one up at a flea market or garage sale for fun. Stoves not very different from that one are still available today as low-end units. In run-down rental apartment buildings, you can still run into ones that have analog clocks.
SEEKING WORK | Argentina | Remote

Email: hn.eafer@gmail.com

I'm a programmer, most familiar with C on Linux (both userland and the kernel). I'll be happy to start a project from scratch, or to help support any old codebase. For a sample of my work please see [1], a naive filesystem implementation I'm working on.

My usual rate is 15 USD/hour, and I don't expect to be paid until I have something to deliver. For what it's worth, I have a background in math.

[1] https://github.com/linux-apfs
Why are they calling it a 'phone'? It's a conventional voice radio isn't it? You can't dial anyone. Nobody calls modern military radios 'phones'.
Audible | Newark, NJ or Cambridge, MA | Full-Time, On-site| Base + Amazon Equity

We Unleash the Power of the Spoken Word.
Audible is the world’s largest seller and producer of audiobooks and other spoken-word entertainment, enriching the lives of our millions of listeners every day. With our customer-centric approach to technological innovation and superior programming, Audible has reinvented a media category, and is the driving force behind today’s audio entertainment revolution.

Our newest office building made news (for good reasons): https://cbsn.ws/2sJxvPB

Top Jobs:

Network Engineer II, Newark, NJ: http://bit.ly/2PMSWYc

Senior Technical Program Manager, Newark, NJ: https://bit.ly/3dM1pp3

Director, Software Development, Newark, NJ: https://bit.ly/39Gn5ji

Software Development Manager, Cambridge, MA: https://bit.ly/2JxdeBK

Software Development Manager, Newark, NJ: https://bit.ly/2ylBbta

For a more comprehensive list of open roles, try this link: https://bit.ly/2X2Msce

* Interviewing and Hiring Virtually
I read this like 10 minutes after installing Zoom on my Mac. Yikes. Anyone have a list of files and processes I can tweeze out (beyond the obvious files, which I've already purged)?
UBSan ␇ Runtime
reusable components [...] should render nothing outside of it (including empty space, i.e. margins).

Could collapsing margins be an exception to this rule, in principle?

I’ve mostly worked in Android, iOS and React Native, none of which have collapsing margins. But I’ve often wished they had, as it would make some layouts a lot simpler! It would be great to just smoosh components together and have them agree between themselves how much space is needed.

HTML has collapsing margins but they seem kind of half-baked. Is there enough functionality there to be useful, or is it best avoided entirely?
That's exactly what the southern slave owners tried claiming as well... and some slaves chose to stay because they believed the alternative would be worse. It doesn't mean we should support inhumane treatment of other people so that a handful of "Farmers" can get rich.
Nope, Telegram is widgets (https://github.com/telegramdesktop/tdesktop/search?q=qwidget...)
Siteline | San Francisco, CA | Software Engineers | Fulltime onsite | https://jobs.lever.co/siteline

(Note: We are early-stage company but our company health is safe and sound. We have always had a big long-term vision and the COVID-19 situation doesn't change that.)

Getting paid on construction projects is slow and complex. In fact, the construction industry is the slowest in the country between finishing work and getting paid for it. Siteline is building a fast and foolproof experience enabling millions of people to pay and get paid with ease. There's a huge opportunity to get in at the ground floor of advancing the state of the industry.

We are looking for a senior UX/frontend engineer and a senior fullstack engineer to join our strong founding team. You have an opportunity to own huge parts of the product and work with a world-class team who has built products used by hundreds of millions at Apple, Google, Stripe, and Zynga. Our leadership (including a serial entrepreneur) places a high value on mentorship and training future leaders and entrepreneurs. We are working with potential customers and are well-funded by top-tier investors.

If interested, please reach out to jobs@siteline.com.
> It’s really not difficult to see when A=B by definition or by chance.

Some times it is. On those times it's better not to abstract prematurely. Some other times it isn't hard to see the equality is by definition, but it's really hard to see what is or isn't covered by the definition.

On both cases, if you get more examples, your life gets easier. That's why people took this wisdom and compressed it into an easily digested pill inexperienced developers can use to treat all their duplication needs, either it helping or harming.
^ old sales guy. "no" means "know".

They need to know more about the FABs (feature advantage benefit) you are offering to solve their problem.
The GPL3 license allows people to "publish, distribute the app, or use it in a commercial way" (provided that they comply with the other GPL3 conditions, of course). So, when you say it is under GPL3, then say people can't do something which GPL3 allows, you are contradicting yourself.

If you release something under self-contradictory licensing terms, and then people use it in a way you didn't expect – maybe the problem was with your self-contradictory licensing?
Video of Rishi Desai, MD, MPH, Chief Medical Officer at Osmosis, Infectious Disease Physician talking about large/small inoculant [0]

And From CEBM [1]:

> The initial dose of virus and the amount of virus an individual has at any one time might worsen the severity of COVID 19 disease. Viral load is a measure of the number of viral particles present in an individual. Higher SARS-CoV-2 viral loads. might worsen outcomes, and data from China suggests the viral load is higher in patients [2] with more severe disease. The amount of virus exposure at the start of infection – the infectious dose – may increase the severity of the illness and is also. linked to a higher viral load

[0] https://youtu.be/cFB_C2ieW5I?t=771

[1] https://www.cebm.net/covid-19/sars-cov-2-viral-load-and-the-...

[2] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3...
Wrong thread. Please post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22749308
Coinbase (YC S12) | Cryptocurrency Exchange/Wallet/Custodian | Technical Product Managers and Engineers | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE

We're hiring engineers and technical product managers across our team. I product lead the Crypto team that manages all blockchain interactions for Coinbase (think adding assets, staking, governance, managing crypto infrastructure), as well as the USDC team.

For the Crypto product role specifically, we're looking for someone with a strong crypto interest/background and product experience. For the USDC team, we are looking for someone with a fintech background (crypto not required) for a Head of Stablecoin.

To apply:

- Fill out this application for general PMS: https://www.coinbase.com/careers/positions?department=Produc...

- Or for the Head of Stablecoin apply here: https://www.coinbase.com/careers/positions/1931562

- Or for engineer, pick backend, frontend, data, or infra here: https://www.coinbase.com/careers/positions

- @ me on Twitter (@nemild) or message me on LinkedIn [1]

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/in/nemild/
Amazon contractors enduring ‘subhuman’ conditions in Philippines
Agent57: Outperforming the Atari Human Benchmark
>As for restricting access to lurid content when my children are given internet access? Absolutely. I say this as someone who had unfiltered internet access as a teenager. They do whatever they want once they get their own internet access.

I think that's the parent poster's point. You had this kind of access. Do you think you're worse off now because you had this access as a teenager?
The flip side is that I'm never ever going to use a diagramming tool that isn't compatible with windows.

Even if it were great, the fact I can't use it on my company workstation? Useless. Or even if I happened to have a mac workstation - being unable to share the source files with colleagues? It's dead on arrival. So basically it's a great diagramming tool so long as you work at a company that exclusively uses Macs. Which there really aren't many of. It's basically a diagramming tool for employees of Apple. Who, by the way, produce their own similar (less good) tools.

The productivity tools? Fine, you don't need to be able to share that. But Omnigraffle is juts a bizarre decision.
Adidas backtracks on rent freeze after public outcry
Homes can be designed for working from home: Don't forget that you can have a comfortable climate controlled detached garage.
Very possibly yes. That would be a chance for additional entities to bid on Sprint's spectrum, or even to break that spectrum up. When irreplaceable assets like that are concentrated into the hands of a few bigger and bigger companies, the whole economy becomes less dynamic.
Even though OBS was initially aimed at streamers, it's also what I use to record all the YouTube videos I make for https://alchemist.camp

It's surprisingly flexible and there are plugins for almost everything. If you want to display keypresses, you can. If you want to add a layer and have both your video camera and screen incorporated, you can. If you want a layer to show keypresses, like I did when recording a video on VIM, you can do that, too.
It's possible, isn't it? The person with the longer commute may be able to use it to negotiate for a higher salary. Particularly if they have another option with a shorter commute.

Perhaps I misunderstand you or have overlooked something.
Thanks for this link - I found it a much more technically interesting and insightful description than the TC article.
Cpanel,shell,SMTP,webmail,scampage,rdp,virus,scanners,CEO or CFO leads
Skype :- Shaunwells000
Icq:- @lucky90
Hello guys
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Skype :- Shaunwells000
Icq:- @lucky90
Once you're gone in a company, you're gone - it tends to be that only the closest relationships will stick around, and everyone who you were moderately close with doesn't stick around.

I've had people who I've had mutually enjoyable interactions for years suddenly just stop talking entirely upon a layoff. Its in fact pretty common, I'd have to say.

> You're saying that the moment someone gets laid off you are justified in losing all respect for and trust of that person if you're still on the team? I have to believe people aren't that cruel in general.

Not at all what I meant! I meant the relationship between employee and employer (or manager) turns on a dime, if not only are they told you're laid off, but also immediately all of your badges and access are gone. Suddenly the place you feel like you've belonged is treating you like a trespasser or criminal and not to be trusted to even have door access.
Coming from a background in Law Enforcement (Australia) and dealing daily with Domestic Violence, this is a great idea.

Does need a polish (few bugs - can't delete switches / change reporting time?) and yes, potentially a 'cover story change' (build a simple period tracker for the female audience?)

I know there are a few private and government organisations over here trying to battle this problem, with the use of technology.

This would be a good addition to the options available.
Location: Here. Turn on location services, jocko.

Remote: I lost it in the couch. Please find me another on eBay and dip it in your stockpile of Purell, or I'll be getting up and touching the TV like an animal for the duration of this pandemic. I feel like a frickin' criminal!

Willing to relocate: As long as I don't have to get on a plane, go outside or go to the grocery store. If you can teleport me in a bubble-boy suit, then yes.

Technologies: Kung fu, meditation, whistling, arguing on the internet with anonymous/unreasonable people, singing in the shower until the neighbor dog howls, and (racist?) accent impersonations that are half-way decent. I can also do jumping jacks while filing taxes.

CV: It was a dark and stormy night, my mother and father were stuck in a cheap hotel on their way to Alberquerque. I don't remember the rest and don't want to. Gross!

Email: Keep your electrons physically-distanced from my electrons. Don't send me anything, or I'll have to stick it in the oven for half-an-hour at 170 F like snail mail. What a PITA!

I would prefer all something-for-nothing checks be sent to my bank using direct deposit. Cool?

----

Happy? April Fools' Day
C++ iostreams: Unexpected but legal multithreaded behaviour – Articles
I'm intrigued to know more about this.