skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same thing happened to me. I was using org-mode for GTD and note-taking for the past six months. I shifted all my notes to org-roam with links between them. But then I tried roam, it's UX really won over me.

One thing was accessing my notes with all roam features in all the devices. I don't have to setup dropbox/syncthing/whatever in every machine I own and install emacs with my settings every time. And mainly mobile, If I use orgzly, I don't get any benefit of org-roam in it. So I gave up and embraced roam cloud.

I think there is a huge gap to be filled for a device agnostic emacs that works well on mobile (touch), browser, native and is programmable.
Tiger tests positive for coronavirus at Bronx Zoo, first known case in the world
Where Do Viruses Come From?
This couldn't come at a better time for me. Being able to step through the "magic" of Kubernetes is very instructional. thanks!
Four Key Metrics and team performance
Same, I was actually randomly thinking about QWTF just the other night, and then stumbled across this post today!
There is Enemy Territory, the multiplayer successor to Return to Castle Wolfenstein:

https://www.etlegacy.com/

ETF (Enemy Team Fortress) also has a discord and people who seem to be developing/porting things, but I can't find a webpage :/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTJKcdUsAgs
Do it, if you setup it correctly all mails will be delivered, security will be increased.

It is not hard to setup and maintain it correctly if you have some understanding or enough time. Unfortunately most likely the mailservices will save some money or time.
80-100k SRAM is still a pretty steep tax for most Cortex Mx parts, though not the largest.
> I apologize for being ambiguous.

No need to apologize. I also should have been more clear about what I meant by strong interoperability.

> I was speaking about interfacing in the opposite direction.

I think that having really strong interoperability requires both directions, but the being called from C is the one that is more restrictive on fancy types.
Show HN: Covid-19 Self-Defense Guide
I got a Straight Barnsley fern.

https://imgur.com/a/7E1zDIx
Expectations: Ansible and Azure DevOps

Reality: armor locations in GTA IV
Tiger at Bronx Zoo tests positive for Covid-19
It's auto forwarding doesn't work sadly, and I found the delivery to be slow for accounts that you don't use frequently. But otherwise it's good enough.
This was exactly the issue! I just pushed fixes for this problem.
I can't really say this advice applies that well to Esperanto, but my experience which seems shared by Youtuber polyglots [1] [2] is as such:

1) Grammar tables. You don't have to memorize them, but getting "Pareto proficiency" with all the grammar concepts makes everything go so much easier. Tae Kim's guide for Japanese is the holy grail of this, despite having some minor issues. A good textbook serves the same purpose but you have to skip the fluff

2) Reading, news articles to books, social media, etc. The more personally interesting, the better. Look up every word.

3) Conversation, even if its just other learners, for me once I use a word in a conversation it never leaves me

Things that didn't seem effective for me: listening (sorry Pimsleur), Anki (never sticks), practice/review sections of textbooks

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3wiEHX8QdU

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjZMomXs35Q
Backing Up OpenShift Resources with Valero and MinIO
I taught myself by reading a lot of articles online, basically. I start by googling something basic and clicking the first 4-6 results and reading them, opening a lot of extra tabs for things they link to as I go. If anything is unclear, I repeat the process, googling the unclear thing. I take notes as I go.

Slowly a general understanding emerges and then I can flesh it out by seeking specific details once I know what I don't know. And by reading and comparing multiple resources I get a very full and objective understanding.

Investopedia has been the single most helpful site by a wide margin. Their content is top notch.

When I hit on something I can't find the answer to, I ask the customer service at my brokerage (Etrade) and they're very helpful. But if it's a very specific question, I've found I'm best off asking to speak to their customer service team for that specific thing, like their bond desk or futures desk, etc.
I received 3 stitches in my face around 1987 from the emergency room. Cost was $289. I don't know why I remember the figure. Today that would be $658.08 according to the inflation calculator at https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/

I bought a 383 big block engine for my dodge, and a friend of mine was helping me move it into the garage. I tripped and fell on top of the block, making quite a gash in my eye socket. Lucky I missed my eye. Still have a scar! Sadly, the block turned out to have a crack in it and was not salvageable.
Any idea what this is?
What kind of "grand" circuits are we talking about here? As someone who entered EE through the hobbyist approach, there isn't much I'm interested in that has me wishing I had formal EE education background. Do you want to do analog? Because there's hardly any math involved in practical applications of digital electronics.
Architecture Walkthrough: Building a Multi-Tenant Azure Architecture for a B2C
The Corona Queen
great now integrate that in all the automation tools that devops use, and train them how to use the integration instead of just templating the config file.

or put another way, stop trying to reinvent the wheel and expect that OTHER people will script the generation of the config file, in their own way using their own tools and languages, and just make that easier for them.

when devops are involved, the question isn't whether they're comfortable with whatever language, the question is how easy it will be for them to template the file, because they simply will not learn your special configuration language, whether they possibly could or not.

The point isn't about whether we should make the automation people learn a new templating language. the point is they simply will not. they will find where the relevant parts of the config file are, and they'll stick a ${my_variable} in there, process it using their own tool, whatever it is, regardless of how cleverly (or not) you designed the scripting language around the config. And now whether your config file is python yaml or json is just irrelevant. They will not use python to loop through a file list, even if they could, or know how. They will template that. all you've done by switching your config to python is create a breeding ground for script injection attacks.

So ultimately it's the wrong question. What I'm proposing is, design our config file expecting the ${subsititution_variable} will get edited in at some point, and you guard against script injection assuming that is comimng.
The Republican party's narrative is that the private market will "figure itself out". Furthermore, the party does not condone excessive government intervention. That's a double whammy.
I am learning Data Structure and Algorithm and I have also started a book club with a friend where we would be reading at least one chapter of a book every week.
> There is are existence proofs that you are wrong.

You have listed a bunch of screen sharing apps again. They're designed to let you view the screen of your PC or game console from your phone, not to let you run apps designed for phones remotely instead of running them on your phone (so that your data is never stored on your phone).

In theory you could probably use those apps to do that anyway since they use sufficiently generic protocols, but it would be quite risky to rely on the availability of expressly prohibited behavior for a workflow you require to actually continue to work.

In fact, that is a major risk of using an iPhone in general, because they can change the rules at any time and boot any app out of the store even if it's critically important for your workflow.

> They can. It’s called the “Files” app. It’s built into iOS.

No they can't, they have to use the "Files" app instead of the app they actually want to use. If it would do something the "Files" app can't do, now they can't do that.

> You know Apple supports standard USB storage devices now right?

How is that supposed to help if the app still can't write to the filesystem?

> I thought the favorite Anti- Apple talking point was that Apple forced everyone to create apps instead of using the “open web”?

I don't want to call this a straw man because I'm sure somebody has said it at some point, but that's a weak argument.

The web is like the lowest common denominator. It's universally available and in principle you can make it do anything (browsers are certainly Turing-complete), but then it's slower and uses ugly languages like javascript and is inherently client-server which is centralizing and terrible for privacy and offline availability etc. etc.

As far as I'm concerned the problem with what Apple is doing is that it makes it harder to have native apps that do what you want them to do which pushes more things to be crummy websites full of ad spam when they ought to be local apps that never contact an external server.

> There is no official port for Android either. There is an unofficial port for iOS and Android....

It's open source. "Official" isn't particularly relevant. What's relevant is that you don't need to be in a developer program to install it on your Android phone.

> How is the equivalent of anything? Microsoft has been writing software for Apple platforms since the original AppleSoft Basic in 1980.

You're asking for apps that are available on Android but not iOS. There are several of them from Google, but that hardly proves anything because Google makes Android. They have an obvious incentive to favor their own platform. Apps made by Microsoft that only run on Windows prove just as little for the same reason.
I'm learning Flutter and Golang, hope to use it soon in a real life scenario; but I don't have any projects to use it in yet.
I agree with your comment in general, but I would just underline that the discovery component of a drug is often not paid for by the eventual vendor of the drug, but is instead paid for by taxpayers, other granting agencies, and venture capitalists. Thus the eventual vendor of a drug won't necessarily have 5000:1 odds, but instead will be able to review and purchase the most promising candidate drugs based on data generated by other companies.

It's definitely true that companies also attempt to make new drugs in-house, but I can't readily recall a recent blockbuster drug made in this way.

The expensive part of bringing new drugs to market is testing in humans. Perhaps the US could bear some of these costs while, in exchange, shortening or eliminating patent protections.
It's also a dictatorship.
Go also has the same behaviour, with the fallthrough keyword. I find myself using a switch so rarely anyway...
cool..yep... thats what we're trying to do... hence you see a lot of updates from NY / NJ area where its most needed; and where we're based of.
Please read my comment again. It would apply to every corporation doing business in the US. Regardless of where they're headquartered. And any corp of significance has to do business in the US - it's the largest market in the world.
For applications it's actually quite good, if you use the WASM renderer instead of the DOM based one. I say for applications and not websites as this method will not have any SEO since it renders onto a canvas element. It does have accessibility as Flutter constructs a separate semantic tree on top that accessibility devices can read.

So Flutter Web is pretty nice if you're not making a forum for example but moreso any type of CRUD or business app where text is not a big factor. Of course, since it's Flutter you can then build mobile and desktop apps as well from your application for those who want more control.
The goal is more than 1 million treatment courses (10 million doses) by the end of this year.

https://www.gilead.com/stories/articles/an-update-on-covid-1...
NYTimes article, so may be pay-walled; but it sorta seems like non-profit hospitals in many places really do make money: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/20/opinion/nonprofit-hospita...
What are some of the resources you used to get to your current competency? I took classes back in college so I have _some_ understanding, but I'd love to get to a conversational proficiency.
Trump mentioning a drug in a press conference is now "giving [medical] advice"? Please.
I clicked the link and was like "ha, what, no way BT uses CSound" but I was wrong!

http://simoncpage.co.uk/blog/2008/10/bt-this-binary-universe...
The home page has no information about which games it supports and how it works. You could screen record a session, post it to YouTube and embed it in the page.
>So the question is obviously, how do we change the news ecosystem from what it is, to a system that makes people better informed?

By bettering basic education. People could learn the relationships and interdependecies of the system and society itself, including the role of information. Why not learn everything through RPGs?

This would create a demand for better news sources in the long term.
Her are 20 more: https://twitter.com/__ice9/status/1246549028382408706
And it doesn't show an actual diff.
There absolutely should be, RPKI validation of what your peers are announcing to you as their legitimate IP space.
This is part knee-jerk, part well-deserved. Zoom isn't great for privacy (and apparently not security either, with its false e2e claims). But MS Teams isn't much better.

But honestly, setting up a zoom meeting with a public link is just asking for trouble
That is one month developer salary over here, so it depends how much hours one is willing to put in having a resource allocated doing this and going through the same re-invention process.
The Economist had an article about this last year [1, but paywalled, obviously]. A helpful quote though:

> As the drug industry has come back down to earth, the returns of the 46 middlemen on the list have soared. Fifteen years ago they accounted for a fifth of industry profits; now their share is 41%.

An example of a middleman firm is Express Scripts (a prescription management / negotiation firm) which had an operating income of $5B in 2017 on revenues of $100B. The parent company Cigna (NYSE:CI) handles a broader array of insurance things and had an operating income of almost $10B in the last twelve months but on revenue of $160B.

Medical billing in this country is insane and full of inefficiency. A little bit of each part gets collected along the way, and it adds up. I don’t even think ExpressScripts would have been counted in the methodology that The Economist was using (excess profits are considered a >10% return on capital) as part of Cigna.

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.economist.com/business/2018...
On Envying Canada
They are probably going through their days in just as much of an irrational, social media induced panic as everyone else.
Any chance of some newer code being released, or the addition of a place to submit patches?
I'm currently working my way though a three part series of electronics classes offered by GeorgiaTech's EE department on Coursera. Search for "Bonnie Ferri". The recommended order is Linear Circuits 1 & 2, then Intro to Electronics.
Thanks! We'll def do that. Do you have any suggestions on what games should be added?
Photopea – free online advanced image and PDF editor
Consider the Possibility That Trump Is Right About China
Hah, maybe not. But My dad and daughter used it to play today, and my kids have used it to play with cousins. Maybe not competitive play, but for quarantined folks, I wanted to replicate playing at a park bench.
There is a serious problem with understanding surpluses here.

Do you really care if your monthly water bill is $1 or $5?

Think - if you're at $5 a month, I mean you could save 500% (!!) by going to another provider at $1!

No - you don't care at all. At such a low price and vast surplus (the difference between what you pay, and what it's worth to you) - other considerations are paramount.

The difference between 10 cents and 2 cents is stupid. They could be 50 cents and it would not be 'price gouging' because there's tons of surplus to go around.

If we're going to talk about 'gouging' we need to talk about the entire medical system - it's just one big massive gouge.

There basically needs to be a strategy of price regulation and sourcing, as simple as that.

A simple rule like 'must be bought and fully sourced in the US' is easy, because it still implies a lot of competition.

For some products there could be a strategic reserve, and also a strategic production capacity.

Same for the entire military supply chain.

It's time to re-think globalism.
Seeking contract work
C++/Pytorch, VR, CV, GPU, Fintech, Julia Scala Haskell etc.
Once speaker at CUFP
Location: Japan TZ
Remote: YES
Willing to relocate: No
email: renoir42 @ yahoo.com
This is quite fascinating. There are a lot of fragrances out there released over the years. So there is a lot of data to create models.
I open a video call on Skype or Jitsi when playing with friends on boardgamearena. I don't play chess, I play go and never opened a video call when playing with a friend. Of course no video call with strangers. Yet a video call with a large field of view could help to prevent cheating. The setup to gey help from a bot becomes more complex.
According to that orange box it is a program in https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malbolge
Why Elon Musk Is a Poor Person’s Worst Nightmare
Ah, sorry, didn't see it'd been submitted before
The last 2 ideas I had were a ISA SATA card (dont ask) and attempting to build a DOCSIS modem (because issues with my shitty ISP supplied one intrigued me).

I actually tried to build a Arduino based EPROM reader for a chip I extracted from an old electronic device, but ran into some issues and am kinda discouraged because that seems like it was pretty basic.
Me too. We'll write one soon. Right now we are hacking on mediKanren to do drug re-purposing for COVID-19.

I also work on miniKanren and am very interested in synthentic biology. We should talk! Please email me.

--Will
Ask HN: What Blows Your Mind?
however, evolution theory is on our side. With the virus going through mutations it will end being less deadly as time goes on )as a general rule=. It makes sense: Deadlier versions of the virus die away when they kill their host. Healthy mutations infect more people.
I love that demo! Definitely taking notes...

Congrats on shipping
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22786287 is currently on the homepage and you forgot the "Ask HN: " prefix.
I agree with many points of the article. I do think we’re closer to an English STT ImageNet equivalent than you think. For most other languages I don’t think it’s possible until data is collected/released, or some kind of automatic data collection process becomes standard that can generate 10k hours of usable training data for each of a bunch of arbitrary languages.

Seeing better “state of the art” results on librispeech is far less interesting to me than two recent developments:

- Facebook’s steaming convnet wav2letter model/arch, pretrained on 60k hours of audio, which I’ve been using for transfer learning with great results. It’s fast, not too huge, runs on cpu, and has excellent results without a language model.

- The librilight dataset. I aligned 30k hours of it (on CPU, on a single large server, in about a week) and my resulting models are generalizing very well.
Not the original author, but I wrote this short piece in CSound years ago for a class on electronic music composition: https://soundcloud.com/acjohnson/wanderers

It might give you a feel for how you can create compositions that sound very remote from what most people would think of as musical. The whole piece is synthesized sound with "instruments" consisting of various types of signal generators composed together.
omg. This was AWESOME! Thank you for sharing this. I just finished that tutorial and it was great. Very well done- Never done Morse before and 1.5 hrs later Im writing this comment (including punctuation...very slowly...but musically) via morse!

I think my favorite moments were learning that v uses the motif from Beethovens Vth and `!` = Candy+mustache
Except with Jitsi, the server that can potentially see the traffic is under your own control.
I've been into literature and philosophy for some time now. I'm following the "Masterpieces of World Literature" course [1] and have finished "Beyond Good and Evil" last month, currently reading Kierkegaard's Either/Or.

Aside from that, I'm also participating in Leetcode 30 days of code challenge [2]

[1] https://www.edx.org/course/masterpieces-of-world-literature
[2] https://leetcode.com/explore/featured/card/30-day-leetcoding...
A particular medication I am on has a life expectancy of that time frame.
oh also, disrupted by dan lyons, although not as great, is good fun about the financialization and bullshit of modern tech life. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disrupted:_My_Misadventure_in_...

For a 90s take on that theme, try this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbarians_Led_by_Bill_Gates

It's worth quoting how microsoft responded to some groundbreaking technology from Go computing by Microsoft putting together a fabricated circus claiming they had matched the technology:

Eller's group kluged up this demo for videotape that showed how
edit in place would work. He launched Excel with a chart in it. Then
he launched Word with the chart cut from the Excel program. The
smaller Excel window was hiding in the background, and the Word
window was bigger so the audience couldn't see Excel. Eller drew a
gesture on the chart sitting in Word, which called Excel to the top.
As long as Excel was in the right place, it came right up on top of
where Word was, and it didn't look like anything had moved. It
looked like Word had just popped up the Excel menus right into the
middle of the Word documents so it could be edited. Eller made the
changes in Excel and closed it. He hooked up a software instruction
that told Excel to move to the background and disappear behind
Word. Then it looked like he was working again in Word with the
proper Excel document embedded in it.

It looked great on the tape, but it was total bull, pure smoke and
mirrors, the apotheosis of vaporware. There was no linking or embedding
occurring. Eller was simply pulling one application to the
front of the other one.

At the company meeting, executive Mike Maples stepped up to
the podium.

"Okay, here's this other thing we're working on," Maples said.
"Here I have my document, and I have my tablet here." He held the
pen up and waved it.

"Now I can go into my Word document here, and I can write."
While Maples was talking, charts and images flashed on the
screen, and everybody thought he was actually writing on the pen
tablet as he spoke at the podium. In actuality, he was just waving his
pencil over blank paper while the videotape ran.

next up on that stack for me to read are Barbara Garson's The Electronic Sweatshop and Robert Cringley's Accidental Empires.
> Sun Labs' ECC implementations power a small-footprint, secure Web server stack (including HTTP and SSL), nicknamed Sizzle, that can be embedded inside a wide array of small devices, so you can monitor and control them securely via a Web browser.

Interesting name.
but this book started with a relatively small scope too
I think it's a bad blanket rule.

Founder conflict is a major risk for an early-stage startup failing, so having the wrong co-founder is more dangerous than going at something solo.
The point is searching multiple terms any order in a note. With org-rifle I don't have to think about the number of context lines or anything and I just type the terms and it finds the notes which have all of those.
People Read Online: New and Old Findings