skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is absurd to see companies folding barely two weeks into hardship.

Why? Companies sitting on tons of cash is a bad thing. That cash either needs to be invested through hiring, buying equipment, etc...or paid out to the shareholders (who then spend, invest, etc...). Sitting on cash traps capital that could be doing something else to create value.

And before you say companies need to plan better, companies do plan for downturns. But, no company plans for their revenues to go to near zero overnight.
> Could not find a list of phones that should be getting support later on. Anyone know if I am missing something?

Yes, the idea of supporting new phones on LineageOS is completely dead. You can find unofficial ROMs on the XDA forums, or you can use a phone that's had support for several years.
Hundreds of Internship Offer Status Responses Collected
Belarus, I suspect agriculture sector is working 110% to provide more food to Russia which started to have food runs.
How to Sell Yourself (Your Job Depends on It)
It should scale out at about 1 week per year of work, no matter how much you make. $70k per year is how much you need to max out unemployment in S.C., where I used to live. If you make less than that, you'll have less per week, if you make more than that, you're pretty royally screwed.
I would say the .ly domain may have been a fad. The high cost of the domain likely was because of the countries origin - Libya. .io is assigned to the British Indian Ocean.
When Alphabet shuts it down... "YouTube craps its Shorts."
I'm not sure whether the EFF changed, but the ACLU certainly has.

Once upon a time, the ACLU believed so deeply in the First Amendment that they fought National Socialist Party of America v. Village of Skokie all the way to the supreme court. You may remember the plaintiffs from the Blues Brothers movie, perhaps? The Illinois Nazis? Skokie, the town, was deliberately chosen because it had a large Jewish population, and many Holocaust survivors, yet the ACLU went to court to fight for these bona fide Nazis, and won them the right to wear their Nazi uniforms and their swastikas when they marched, carrying their hypocritical signs about "white free speech."

Can you imagine the ACLU doing that today?
I used one for a while years ago. Ultimately it's too fiddly to brew with, and it doesn't make enough coffee for me (I like 12-16 oz). I settled on a french press, even though the AeroPress does makes nicer coffee, and is easier to clean. But the french press is much simpler, an important consideration in the part of the morning when you pretty much by definition have not yet had any coffee.

I don't own a Chemex or other pour-over brewer, but I would put them above the AeroPress. They're less fiddly to brew with, can produce more coffee, the quality is very similar (imo), and cleanup is not much worse.
Ontology recapitulates phylogeny. :D
Another important data point to assess testing is Case Fatality Rate (CFR). This is about 2.5% in the SF Bay Area.

In other places with higher testing, such as Australia, the CFR is 0.6% or less. This implies that the true number of cases is 4-5 times higher... probably a lot more.
Explained: Sweden's no-lockdown approach to coronavirus [video]
You drew a lot of conclusions out of my 3 lines of text, while still not addressing a key aspect of it. If I actually was your manager or teammate, I probably would have to deal with this. Thankfully, I am neither.
Oh, I missed your sarcasm originally. I agree that it’s meaningless.
Location: Cairo , Egypt
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate : Yes

Technologies : HTML , HTML5,CSS, CSS3, Javascript, React , Responsive design , Git, Bootstrap , Materiallize.css

Git: https://github.com/Hussein90

Linkedin: https://linkedin.com/in/husseinzaki

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwsejUyj6fPSaW4zSURGVGFydl....

Email: husseinlotfizaki@gmail.com
Could you share this? I'm a backend developer and I just want to make light frontends with flexbox, grid and javascript. But it'd be nice to scale to more complex UIs also with a few functions.
If we don't agree that the infected are the primary victims, that might be our primary disagreement, and there isn't much left to say.

The economic toll is also important, but people are dying by the thousands.

I assume many infected will come out of this with 6 digit hospital bills.

We do have the resources to test everyone. Banning most tests is a regulatory decision.

If a goal is to stop virus spreading, encouraging testing should be a primary goal. If people have to pay thousands out of pocket to be tested, that won't happen.
> is at best sensationalism, at worst pure fearmongering

I don't know about the case here, but any time I've hit an issue in my work where "Thing X needs to be done every Y or bugs start happening" it's a pretty clear sign of some deeper issues and likely a lot of underlying bad dev processes.

This issue might be as "simple" as a memory leak that will suddenly require reboots every N minutes when a seemingly unrelated patch exacerbates an issue.
Please, move to America... and bring all your friends.
I'm guessing you're being sarcastic, since Linux has none of these and is still used by a lot of people for remote work.
Thanos doesn't have production support for local storage either. The only stable storage providers for it are google, amazon, and azure's object stores.

https://thanos.io/storage.md/

Interestingly, it looks like Cortex's support for local storage and object stores comes from using Thanos's storage engine. So once it's production ready in Thanos it will probably be production-ready in Cortex shortly thereafter.

https://cortexmetrics.io/docs/operations/blocks-storage/

I think for Cortex your safest storage options now are Bigtable, DynamoDB, or Cassandra.
What's the DPRoC?
Right. I should've phrased the question as: is the copper content sufficiently high enough to make a significant impact on the disinfection rate compared to just say, cotton? Obviously it won't make a difference (I think?) during wear, but if it the virus dies quicker than on cotton then one could potentially disinfect the mask less frequently.
Someone out there is probably gathering the money to snap up bankrupt airlines and their planes.

And I'm sure people with storage are buying up the cheap fuel.
Doesn't matter, not like is going to last long.
She's doing better now, thanks for asking! She's still got a bit of a cough, but will almost surely make a 100% recovery.
The auto industry reports Q1 sales, and they’re bad
A 3000% jump in jobless claims has devastated the US job market
And to think of the billions given to Boeing to bail it out while the management team who got it into this state got golden parachutes?

If the government deems that Boeing much be saved, it should also deem that the that prior management was negligent and cause for this situation and seize their personal assets and hold them criminally accountable.
2^32 ms is about 49.71 days ( (2^32)/(1000 * 3600 * 24) ), so less than the reboot cycle of 51 days.
that is the N95 masks made of blown polypropylene, not cloth masks made at home (for example two layers of teatowel is quite an effective filter apparently)
This failure goes far deeper than Trump. There are so many people in so many positions of authority who could have acted - administrators allocating funds for emergency stockpiles, both private and public. Police, fire, everyone was sitting with their ass up their thumb waiting for what, big brother government to tell them to do something?
The administration ignored early warnings about the virus and publicly downplayed the severity of the issue in order to preserve the stock market and Trump's poll numbers in an election year. This after dismantling much of the infrastructure and firing the personnel needed to respond to this issue in order to cut costs.

This is nonsense, if you presume the administration knew what was coming then they would have known that this would last up until election season, as it likely will. Unless you're implying that they waited deliberately for it to get worse so they could "fix" it. But you'd never prove something like that. In any case that still doesn't excuse the other tens of thousands of people for individually and collectively failing to act.

I started stockpiling mid January.
> It was funny in Windows 95 days (and Unixes knew how to handle those) now it's just sad.

Ummm, this says otherwise:)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2038_problem
Telegram only uses end-to-end encryption for "secret chats" and voice calls. Group chats and standard person-to-person chats are not end-to-end encrypted, and I don't believe Telegram has made any claims to the contrary.

(Encrypted messaging is a hard problem, especially when you have to deal with users with multiple devices which are offline intermittently, or users joining an established group chat. Telegram has taken the sensible approach of not trying to solve this.)
Indeed. It does not need any permissions at all.
This. They really should look into what end-to-end encryption means.

As the parent says, they can implement their app however they please, but they should get their feature list straight.
The TSDB it uses is actually pretty state of the art. I think your pain point is more that it's designed for being used on local disk, but that doesn't mean it isn't possible to store the TSDB remotely. In fact, this is exactly how Thanos works.

The docs say Prometheus is not intended for long term storage because without a remote_write configuration, all data is persisted locally, and thus you will eventually hit limits on the amount that can be stored and queried locally. However, that is a limitation on how Prometheus is designed, not how the TSDB is designed, and which can be overcome by using a remote_write adapter.
I think the parent is applying Death of the Author here, implying that what we should make of a work is separate from whatever the author is. After all, Takashi Tezuka doesn't provide any commentary on what Goombas are; although English-speaking manual writers might.
Hey, it'll work out for at least one food/recipe blogger when they get the channel "Eat my shorts".
> Maybe the marketing department needs to hire someone who knows the fundamentals to write the headlines?

What's that quote about throwing stones while living in glass houses?

The headline says nothing about replacing IP. It's talking about replacing "TCP/IP", which is neither "TCP or IP" nor "TCP and IP".

In this case, it's asking whether TCP/IP will be replaced with a protocol (QUIC) that is built on UDP/IP.

IP is definitely still involved.

As with the classic XKCD reference for this situation (https://xkcd.com/927/), I find it very unlikely that it will "replace" TCP/IP in the sense of TCP/IP disappearing altogether, but it certainly stands a chance of replacing TCP/IP in many specific applications that test it and find it beneficial.
Just about anything is better than a company beholden to the Chinese government getting a strong hold in global social media, but Alphabet isn't too far off the list of worst options. We badly need some new blood in the upper echelons of technology.
U.S. borrowers struggle to get coronavirus relief from big banks
Zoom is a public company. The CEO owns 4% of it.
I'd guess they'll take pity on us and keep it alive longer. Meanwhile in that time they'll introduce 2 new texting schemes plus announce EOL hangouts yet again and then extend it ;-)
The solution is not technological. It is social. We should not cynically dismiss the average person’s capacity for rationality. Through sustained effort, we can produce a society where people penalize provocative, sectarian memes and reward scientific, rational, progressive efforts.

If that seems quaint, consider the alternative. The internet gives nuclear-scale ammunition to fear mongerers and foreign agents. Scientific nation building, moderated by democratic humanitarianism, is a necessity not a fantasy in this day and age.
At my position, there are at least 5 different interpretations of how to do React. Each project has an overseer who enforces a particular philosophy/design. JS frameworks are frameworks. They don't make the problem easier, they just change the terminology and add new abstractions which inevitably turn into angel hair pasta.
A lot of people on HN are at work at these hours, and don't have the time to do the full research.

You don't know that he didn't do a quick search and nothing came up.
What should I get if I'd like a phone that's 1. not huge 2. not ancient as in max 2y old and 3. runs LineageOS? I have a Nexus 5 now. The rubber has started to peel off, the battery is toast. I wanted to get a Galaxy S10e but can't flash it with any decent non spyware.
OnePlus makes really good phones for good prices, and tends to have great support from Lineage. Only downside is that it's a Chinese brand. Of course you're replacing the OS wholesale, which would get rid of any traditional telemetry, but technically it's possible there's something nefarious in the firmware itself, depending on how paranoid you are.
I don't believe this is a reliable metric.

Who gets tested is a moving target. Stanford a short time ago did a free-for-all testing binge in order to collect data, but finished that and is now restricting tests to people requiring specific risk factors to give a test.

The first time I tried to get a test from another provider I just wasn't able, they didn't know of anywhere that would test me outside of hospitalization-type symptoms.

So testing is uneven and not very available, any stats need to include some metric for the criteria to get tests in the first place.

In other words, there is likely an enormous population with no symptoms or mild symptoms who couldn't get tested if they tried.

After two video appointments with separate providers I was able to get tested yesterday and the result came back negative about 22 hours later. It took me about 8 hours of effort and time to get that done, a luxury many people do not have.
An item on page 3 of the current edition (No. 1519) of Private Eye in the UK and headlined "Money talks" touches on this.

The article ends with this paragraph: "WHO's kow-towing might just be related to its own precarious financial position, which makes it increasingly reliant on Beijing. Recent figures show that the US, nominally WHO's largest funder, is late with its two latest annual fees, owing almost $100m as part of a general withholding and delaying of payments to UN agencies. China, second-largest contributor, is more reliable."

Edit to add: Private Eye is a fortnightly news magazine, bitingly satirical in parts, and renowned for its dogged campaigning. Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_Eye
Bigger question is when is TikTok going to get revenue sharing for it's content creators?

I've found that TikTok is increasingly becoming a promotion channel for people's youtube channels or ig accounts.
There may not be any safe distance in the same room/area with someone who is infected even asymptomatic without fever (yet)

https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/02/health/aerosol-coronavirus-sp...

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/coronaviru...
Legitimate, longstanding HN users are upvoting these articles, so as far as I can tell the answer to your question is a simple yes.

More here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22762894
Location: Bengaluru
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: Android, Java, Kotlin, Dagger, RxJava, RxAndroid, Retrofit, Data binding, MVVM
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1eeg5-yLvrqDXN6vBrVLCu7vplW...
Email: mayankagarwal997@gmail.com
Encrypted messaging is a solved problem, and even WhatsApp manages end-to-end group chats. Telegram does not, but claims in its FAQ that "All Telegram messages are always securely encrypted" (it is referring explicitly to group messaging). Telegram is far more misleading than Zoom is, but again, Zoom lacks the cheering section. Maybe if they released a ZoomCoin.
draw.io made it clear why they changed: They have ethical concerns with how the .io domain is owned, and security issues with how it is managed: https://www.diagrams.net/blog/move-diagrams-net

I think there's been a few .io registry issues over the years that have lead people to reconsider using .io as part of business critical infrastructure. I think it's not really gone out of style yet though. I imagine some of the new gTLDs will start to take precedence over .io like .app and .dev, and a lot of people will just go back to the venerable .com.
How to network inside of your organization
Could you expand upon what you mean when you say a checkbox has "my" block of html? That a given element should not make changes in elements that are at a higher level in the tree?

Also, what are important and incidental nodes?
People in Catalonia can give you a lot of pointers about censorship issues they've faced with the existing DNS system. [1]

[1] https://ooni.org/post/internet-censorship-catalonia-independ...
For CSS I have long suspected that this is intentional. The point was to let clients do what works best for them, and the page designers weren't supposed to be lining things up perfectly in nice squares.

Unfortunately the real world and the perfect world the CSS designers envisioned were two totally different things and as a result people have been fighting with CSS layout for years.
Any blog posts that claims enterprises did any kind of meaningful security evaluation is a joke. They say almost nothing about fixing their existing shenanigans nor their past failures in that posting.
Wonderful language, crippling ecosystem.
I've never heard of a bank account being compromised because of lack of e2e encryption by Facebook, Google, Microsoft, etc. When that happens then post about it and I'll start caring.
WOW. This is such a fascinating project. (near) zero latencies are relatively hard to achieve especially over network connections. Will definitely try this out once I get the time. Oh and thanks for the various pre-built client libraries, will definitely come in useful.
> What effect on the economy do you expect would come of that?

On the economy? Very little. Most of the people dying are not in the job market any more nor are they big consumers. It might even reduce the load slightly on Social Security and Medicare.

No, the risk of letting a couple million extra people die this year is a social/moral one, not an economic one IMO.
That potential new blood is just years away from being acquired or morphing into the same poor options.
It doesn't exist today, but there's nothing preventing a kernelspace implementation of sendfileq (or whatever), is there?
The "every" claim is false. This is a single user's personal war which has for whatever reason gotten trained on this company for the time being, and will no doubt move to some other target, since it's had other targets in the past.
What papers someone has is an administrative matter that does not perfectly correlate with what nation they culturally identify with.

I think there are many people who, despite having US passports, identify more readily as "Chinese" than "Chinese-American".
you're missing the fact they manage all the keys. So it isn't E2E encryption... Each client should generate their own key and exchange it with all the other clients directly. Zoom is collecting all the keys in their cloud.

Their blog post even says if zoom managing keys isn't good security for enterprise - they will have a new product (soon?) to host the keys in an enterprises DC instead.
I used to be on the side of fontographers before webfonts became a thing.

Want to use a particular font for your print/screen production? Just pay for a license fee -- sure you might have to pay per weight, style, or even seat -- but at least you got to use it for your graphical productions as much as you wanted.

Enter webfonts and instead of letting those same bought license "rollover" to the new medium they created a new separate "web licence" (ok, I can pay another fee); but then some smarty pants thought it would be a good idea to charge per usage (0-50K monthly pageviews $price, 50k-100k another price etc), good grief.

Of course not all foundries do this, but this move spawned the rise of many open source fonts with free and open licenses (and initiatives like Google Fonts) so we could have an open web without another copyright license to worry about.

In other news, I just found out that Variable Fonts[1] are the thing, good times.

[1] https://rsms.me/inter/#variable
As someone who just jumped from Byte to TikTok, I'm excited to see what new innovations Shorts brings to the table. Correct me if I'm wrong, but YouTube is pretty much #1 in video management/processing/distribution/etc online and Google has _amazing_ photo+video analysis/editing/search.

I have high hopes for new kinds of filters (filters might be the wrong word, but TikTok has a lot of innovations in this area over the traditional Snapchat-esque "filters") and better search/recommendations, which should both go a _long_ way toward enabling the kind of creative videos that made TikTok blow up and also get them to the eyeballs that actually want to see them.

Some kind of seamless integration with YouTube would also be pretty amazing, since most of my friends only watch TikToks via YouTube compilations anyway and there's a lot of back-and-forth interactions (liking, following, commenting, viewing related videos, etc) that would make sense if both platforms were under the same roof.
I think the answer depends on the niche. Others might argue that with the way YouTube selects recommended videos, there isn't a niche too saturated as long as you have the wherewithal to post multiple times a day hundreds of days in a row.
It's not implemented right now. Just a reminder to self to check the added rows. So new rows will go straight to the app at the moment. Please don't abuse this HN.
California unfortunately has a huge backlog of pending test results. The cause seems to be the private labs (Quest in particular) accepted test samples and build up a huge backlog of the earlier manually processed test samples. Other labs would push back if their queue got too long. The newer samples are run on the Roche high speed machines.
Location: United States (any)

Remote: YES

Willing to relocate: YES

Technologies: Python, SQL, Tableau, Powe BI, Machine Learning, Data Visualization, Business Analytics

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/uu0vcxw6yy8f895/AmanKumarResume.pdf?dl=0

Email: akuma185@asu.edu
That's fine, and I'm sure it won't be a huge maintenance problem, but it indicates the underlying software is such a mess that they can't even adequately fix a simple issue.

In software, it's what we call an "ugly hack." An "ugly hack" meant that 737s didn't rely on both sensors, and people died. An ugly hack meant that the Ariane 5 rocket exploded in mid-air.

Ugly hacks should not be a part of any project where lives are at stake.
Windows Task Manager will show you GPU utilization on the Performance tab. Start Task Manager, then start your browser and see if there is an uptick. Then start a meeting to see if there is another one. There probably won't be. Then, disable the software rendering override in your browser: (Firefox: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Blocklisting/Blocked_Graphics_Drive...) (Chrome: https://superuser.com/questions/836832/how-can-i-enable-webg...) and test again. Probably need to restart the browser after the change in settings.