skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try Terence Tao's book Analysis I, start at chapter 2 if you forgot trig. Defines naturals, integers, rationals and reals from scratch teaching you how a proof works at the same time. When you get to the calculus chapters watch Gilbert Strang videos with the book if you want extra insight but Tao's book is clear enough without needing secondary resources. There's a free sample of the first few chapters and the excellent appendix on basics of math logic https://math.unm.edu/~crisp/courses/math401/tao.pdf

All those proofs in probability and stats/linear algebra classes will make sense after imo
Vim - documenting my progress on Futureland https://futureland.tv/tmm/vim
Australia has already been doing mandatory quarantine for about a week now and it seems to be working fairly well. Obviously it could have capacity issues if the number of travelers increased.
US citizen here. Can y'all go into detail? If you have universal healthcare, and you've paid off a residence, what shortfall and outsized expenses do you project in retirement?
Rent.

"…today, a tiny minority of people and corporate interests across the world are accumulating vast wealth and power from rental income, not only from housing and land but from a range of other assets, natural and created. ‘Rentiers’ of all kinds are in unparalleled ascendancy and the neo-liberal state is only too keen to oblige their greed.

Rentiers derive income from ownership, possession or control of assets that are scarce or artificially made scarce. Most familiar is rental income from land, property, mineral exploitation or financial investments, but other sources have grown too. They include the income lenders gain from debt interest; income from ownership of ‘intellectual property’ (such as patents, copyright, brands and trademarks); capital gains on investments; ‘above normal’ company profits (when a firm has a dominant market position that allows it to charge high prices or dictate terms); income from government subsidies; and income of financial and other intermediaries derived from third-party transactions." [1]

[1] https://www.resilience.org/stories/2017-08-03/book-day-corru...
SEEKING WORK| Ahmedabad, India | REMOTE

This is Sanjay and I am an expert level developer with 5+ years of experience mostly in SASS and web app development. Here's my GitHub Link in which you can see in the last year only I have almost done 2,516 contributions and I have work with many clients currently, You can surely check out my clean code and the repositories which I have created.

Github: https://github.com/makasanas

My current Stack: React, Redux, React Native, Angular, Node, Javascript, CSS, HTML, jquery, UI/UX, d3, Wordpress, Shopify, Laravel, PHP.

I can start work immediately.

LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/sanjay-makasana-freelancer-2aa64....

Email- makasanas@yahoo.in or sm104030@gmail.com
The fact arbitration is a standard clause in every contract or terms of service proves it benefits nobody but the business. It's all about making consumers renounce their right to proper legal recourse. Why can corporations make people renounce their rights to begin with? Why even give people rights when every company will put a clause in their contracts that says "oh those are nice but please leave them at the door before doing business with us" ? It makes no sense.
For a moment there I wondered if George from Seinfeld had created a virtual assistant :D
That's very similar to the argument about the capital buffer banks are required to have for the market downturn. Matt Levine wrote about it. It's turtles all the way down.
There is a semblance of price discovery in auto repair market, which is completely missing in healthcare market. In many (most?) states, it is completely legal for healthcare provider to answer pricing questions with "we don't know".
Apple, Amazon, and Common Enemies
It's a good migration path, where they'll eventually be able to fully deprecate Trident.
This has less to do with "modern browsers" and more with how the site was designed and the opportunity cost of switching.

Why would the developers of a Bootstrap-based site that works fine overhaul it completely for CSS Grid, which has far less backwards compatibility? What would be the benefit?

Bootstrap is more than just a layout grid, it's also a UI framework, so abandoning it would mess up things like tabs, accordions, modals, etc.

Using Bootstrap isn't going to make your site less accessible or less secure.

https://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox

https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-grid
Anyone know if they'll be selling the scooters, or breaking them down and selling the batteries? Are the batteries good for performance items, or just mediocre energy/power density so maybe good for portable power packs?
> Either universities figured out a way of being 4x as effective teaching 5x as many students (with measurements for average intake attainment basically flat) - which would be a miracle.

I mostly agree with your cynicism, but this doesn't actually strike me as completely implausible. Phased differently, is it really so astonishing that with 30 years of research and development we can massively improve performance? Once Upon a Time, calculus was a super advanced thing that only the very most advanced students at University could do. Now we have high school students doing it on the regular. Other fields don't usually have the rate of improvement the Computing has, but everybody is making progress.
Unlike healthcare, if I go to a body shop or mechanic, they tell me how much it's going to cost me and even write it down on the work order, before they start working.

Because of that, I've never gone to pick up a car from, say, a brake job and been presented with a 4-5 digit unexpected bill because "Our shop assistant wasn't available so we had to pull in the Bugatti specialist next door to help bleed the brakes".
This hit a happy comfy sweet spot. The right level of hack for me. Fighting randomness, iterative development, and unique solutions (create your own enemy names from attributes). Very organic development. One of those 'sum is greater than the parts' efforts.
Except that this was also the default in SBS, a product specifically designed for a small business with little to no IT staff. (Why a small business that didn't have IT staff would bother with AD I do not know, but I believe the package also included an email server?)
Google Meet hits almost all your criteria (not E2E encypted AFAIK). It even works right from your browser.

I have to use both Zoom and Meet for various calls, and being able to send a link to someone and know it will work without anything being installed is a big bonus for Meet. I think Zoom has better quality, though.
http://web.eecs.utk.edu/~azh/blog.html

I’m a professor that blogs about game development, compilers, UI design, and academia.
I mean it's a useful meeting and therefor not arbitrary. If that's the game they have to play with us skeptically efficient types, I'm for it. I don't have a problem working, I have a problem doing BS for appearances sake.
It almost seems comical that the market has rallied heavily in the last two days. It's not to the levels of Feb 19th, but surely more value should be knocked off than where it currently sits.
I appreciate your detailed response but I think we'll just have to agree to disagree here. My personal opinion is that there isn't any value in this arbitrary temporal benchmark for certificates expiring. When a certificate is compromised, or needs to be revoked, it needs to be revoked immediately. At that point, your trusting the same mechanisms to remove access in either system. An auditor is going to be interested in the period between the user having access and that access being revoked. The fact that the key expires later on (even within just hours) is irreverent, as it's after revocation and it's already invalid. Anything less provides the bad actor with plenty of time to do something malicious. The example you give in quotes would be immediately followed with "Okay, but how did you disable that access immediately?"

You could make keys valid for only a minute and it wouldn't add any security, as only seconds are needed for a malicious action to take place.
how many lines of tests?
I did not think of this. Thank you!
Genode is Affero GPL licensed. Very troublesome.

That's probably why.
I have read articles about it, but it's very hard to Google for it. It would be hard to research, too, because the schools are complicit. They want these students to get their rubber-stamp diplomas for $250k+ and then leave the US. There would need to be some huge third-party investigation with subpoena powers over the schools to uncover all the fraud. So for now, it's anecdata that seems to ring true for anyone I talk to who gets near universities.
Real quick after this becomes normal, somebody is making an extra few cents by buying 10 bunches of asparagus from a farmer, redividing them and selling 11 bunches to customers.

What gets done about that? Weights and Measures. I agree to pay you $3 for a spigglywig of asparagus.

Then I worry your spigglywig is deliberately under-size. The market town gets an officer to check you're selling asparagus in correct spigglywigs, and next thing you know you've got a multi-billion dollar metrology (the science of measuring things) research lab and they're defining the fundamental constants of nature so as to be right certain exactly how much a spigglywig is every time.

So yes, "free market" is at best a model that can only be approximated and at worst it's a filthy lie.
I thought it might be something like that. You're way better than Google. Thanks.
My 'blog' is more a collection of game reviews, but it's definitely written by an actual human being! I used to write an actual blog about CSS but I found it punishingly difficult to keep up regularly — still, there's loads of old content lying in archive.org which I'm going to revive one day. https://bobbyjack.me/
Hydrogen Peroxide for Oxygenation of Blood
Blue Apron isnt prepared. You cook it yourself...
Actually you are, because your pronoun "we" includes all the people whose conception of libertarianism is a massive straw man, but claim to be libertarians themselves. Which is now most self-described "libertarians", and a large swath of the Republican party. Now days it's just a meaningless euphemism people use when they don't want to admit they voted Republican.

And the few libertarians who actually know what it means are usually quite cruel and heartless, fighting tooth and nail against universal heath care even today, because their ideological principles outweigh their empathy and humanity.

But as a result of your ideological evangelism, you own all the self-described "libertarians" who your philosophy appeals to simply because they want to hurt and punish poor people, but don't understand what it "really means".

Sorry if this annoying inconvenient health crisis has knocked the blocks out from under your religious philosophy (and that the invisible hand of the market saw it necessary to bitch slap Rand Paul into quarantine after he downplayed the severity Coronavirus, got it himself, tested positive, and continued to selfishly spread it while awaiting the predictably positive results), but we NEED government intervention and universal health care right now to save people's lives, so please spare us the "no true Scotsman" lecture.
Thanks for clarifying this. I also live in Spain and daydreaming is too good to begin describing this “move”.
Gqless: GraphQL Without GQL in React
Hey Rick, how are things going over there!? Haven't seen that URL in a while!
Chlorine sodium, best,well PH,water one tea spoon of salt course one lemon or lime also vinegar, Amen ,God bless you All,
> the only impact this has in practice is that it tells you languages or programming styles amenable to automatic verification must be very limited in their expresiveness/flexibility.

This is a consequence of the state of current tooling, rather than an inescapable consequence of the relevant math.

A concrete example: the SPARK language is a subset of Ada, but with each release it gets less claustrophobic.

You can even go to the other end of the programming language spectrum, and use formal methods with functional programming languages. I don't think anyone develops real critical systems this way, but I believe it's an active area of research.
https://adtechmadness.wordpress.com/

I write about adtech madness - fraud, bots, malware and how the protection tech against them work. You should read it if you have any interest in adtech and security, because I don't write Corp BS, just share ideas, stories and technical details.
Oh I didn't know you could do that! In the old days when I used to visit another site, I gave bonus points to Flamebait and read at +4. As other p said, a lot of crap, but also a lot of insight. (I also took a point off "Insightful", since +4 Insightful was usually more like "a good but well known perspective which you have probably encountered before". The genuine insightful stuff was always +5.)

I kinda miss the ability to make my own comment thread. My social media was much more efficient back then.
Status App Introduces Private Peer-to-Peer Messaging Protocol Waku and v1.2
Did anyone ever play Microsoft Tinker? [0]
This game kind of reminds me of that, I spent a lot of hours playing Tinker on my old computer!

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Tinker
Vim Un-Alphabet
Doesn’t Microsoft advise against using IE11 because of security reasons, except for critical internal applications that only support IE11? [0] It’s mind blowing to me that companies continue to use an insecure browser, to the point of insisting on it.

Why can’t vendors refuse to support IE11 on the grounds that it’s a security risk? If you reframe the problem to “IE11 is insecure,” surely customers will adapt?

[0] https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-security-chief-ie-is...
I have access to analytics for a big government site. 11% of all traffic in March 2020 was IE11.
http://moultano.wordpress.com

I write accessible articles on technical subjects when I have some particular insight to share that I haven't seen written about before. That ends up meaning that I don't post very much, but I think the posts are very good when I do.

Here are some of my best posts.

Logs, Tails, Long Tails: https://moultano.wordpress.com/2013/08/09/logs-tails-long-ta...

Minhashing: https://moultano.wordpress.com/2018/11/08/minhashing-3kbzhsx...

Why companies with unbounded resources still have terrible moderation: https://moultano.wordpress.com/2019/10/02/why-do-companies-w...
> It seems to me the government should be involved in almost every transaction.

Yuck. I'm not a hard free-market-only libertarian (I believe in single payer healthcare for example) but economic transactions between two private parties should never have government involvement. Hell, I dislike the banks and credit card companies having involvement, we tolerate them because we have no choice.
>We're about to test whether they are. If we somehow manage to print all this money and nothing bad happens, then why not?

Fortunately, other states already have tried this, and shown that it causes immense economic harm. Specifically, we have the examples of Venezuela (53,798,500% inflation since 2016), Zimbabwe (peaked at 79,600,000,000% per month), and Weimar Germany (merely 29,500% per month at its peak).

So you should be asking, what if we manage to print all this money and something truly terrible, horrible, and damaging to the lives of everyone in the country happens? And what if it's something easily predicted by almost any economist and with massive historical precedents? And what if it sets the stage for genocidal dictators and the most violent war in history, as it did in the case of Weimar Germany?
Here are some text instructions:
https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet/blob/master/doc/manual-i...

Instead of generating the certs with prosody (there was some issue since my system uses p11-kit), I found it easier to just generate them all with certbot. update-ca-trust doesn't seem to correctly add them to the Java keystore and then you'll encounter problems. Certbot does. If you're on a debian based distro you shouldn't have to worry, however.

All you really have to do is copy/paste configs and then also change the url in the config.

Here's the process for adding the certs using p11-kit.
https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet/issues/2842#issuecomment... and the comment below.
Which proposals don’t work? What math are you speaking of? Do you have any data to back up your claim?

I only mean to push back on this because your comment seems to be dismissive of the entire concept while seeming to closely align with the interests of the kinds of people who don’t want it (the wealthy).

I find the idea of just not bothering to tax wealth because they’ll just find a tax haven elsewhere to be defeatist nonsense. It’s not hard to craft legislation that forces the wealthy to pay.

If we are overestimating how much wealth the wealthy possess, how is it that three people own more wealth than over half of the entire United States?

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/11/09/gates-bezos-buffett-have-mor...

Excess wealth needs to be taxed because being excessively wealthy is bad for society as a whole, just like we tax alcohol and cigarettes.
I read this the other day (before it got blocked on Medium) and to my layman eyes it sounded plausible.

But I'm not a medical researcher and this is not medical research- it's more of a guess.

I'm looking forward to some expert comments here on whether this theory has any basis in reality.
If there are prestigious employers who favor first class honor and the other school gives more of them, then the other school will get more students into those prestigious jobs. Meaning every school have to give them out just to compete.

Same with grades and everything. Once student having it has advantage outside, the school that is more strict will have more students loosing those advantages.

And as for quality of education and knowledge, I honestly don't have a sense that careful knowledgeable thinkers would be favored by typical management.
Seems like all the time you'd ostensibly save on not branching you instead spend doing very careful munging later and crafting very careful commits with git add -p and rebase and other equally time consuming tools.

I don't see the value-add at all.
I think very few people realize Shepard Fairey ripped off Carpenter’s “They Live” movie.
Vitamins c,and d,ph balance water Salt and limes mix excellent 🇺🇲
https://davefernig.com

I write about data science. More specifically I'm interested in search, ux, and psychology.
Wow, your blog is so beautiful. Do you have any posts about how to build a blog like yours? I really admire you!
I think it is the best four years of life for many (maybe most?) Americans at least

This cannot be true as most Americans do not go to college. Of those that do, most do not do it the "traditional" timeframe of 4 contiguous years after high school.

For example, only 36% of 25-30 year olds have a college degree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_attainment_in_the_...
That isn't what magazines like "The Critic", "London Review of Books", and the like publish. They aren't like movie reviews ("two thumbs up!"). Instead, the articles are by other people who know the respective subjects and while sometimes the reviews criticize the theses of the books, they aren't interested in whether it is an exciting page-turner.
That great. I wanted the same sort of formatting for my blog so I started with the Tufte CSS project but I think I like your implementation better. If I was to start again I would probably steal your ideas.

I love sidenotes in general but they tend to break down on vertically oriented mobile devices. It took me ages come up with a solution and even then I am not really happy with it.
i am good poet i have publish to many books but now i am getting start website you can check on below link

https://www.yoururdupoetry.com/2020/04/best-love-poetry-in-u...
http://therecklesschoice.com

I traveled the US and Canada in a renovated 1989 RV with my wife for two years while working remotely the whole time. So I had a lot of posts about mobile internet and setting up a solar power system which I designed myself.
It may not be _expected_ now, but i'll always take the opportunity to plug magit, which is by far the nicest porcelain i've ever used.
Yes - I would have thought 40+ year of interest would have driven even the most modest claim for damages beyond ~260K
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22277185 "Dangerous domain corp.com goes up for sale" - Feb 9, 2020.
Python 101 – Working with Strings
We don't have a clear exit strategy
Ask HN: With virtual tech meetups – what are the best global ones?
This is a great name!! For those who aren't familiar, there's a famous graph data set about a karate club: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zachary%27s_karate_club

Thanks for bringing me back to undergrad... :) (...where I learned about this data set.)
I'm not sure I agree with this. Would you feel the same way if the sample size was 1? 5?

11 is very small, and useful only for evaluating the presence of very very prominent effect sizes, regardless of domain. A comment saying n=11 is not a novel insight, but I believe it is useful, similar to people who add "in mice" to articles whose headlines might imply the test was on humans. I appreciate those comments.

In this case I think it is fair to conclude that the headline "Severe Covid-19 Cases Don't Respond to..." is an accurate takeaway purely because the sample size is so small. With this sample size you can, at best, conclude that these combinations of drugs don't reliably cure the disease in severe cases, which is a very different idea.
I like to write checklists and occasionally longer articles, for example;

* Usability Checklist https://teamsuccess.io/UX

* Remote Team Checklist https://teamsuccess.io/remoteteam

* COVID-19 Risk Assessment Guide for Your Project https://teamsuccess.io/risk
I get the impression that universities were originally supposed to be a four-year vacation for the children of aristocrats. They spent their formative years locked away with other wealthy children, forming political connections, while learning about culture and playing games. Then, somewhere along the line, sciences became more integral and universities became a platform for wealthy people to gain experience and prestige in these new fields.
COBOL is still in use 61 years later. Institutional inertia is very much in style. Vendors can't dictate terms to the people paying the bills.
The point of mandatory liability insurance is to ensure you have enough assets to pay for any damage you cause.
I think the problem is AI-complete and human curation would go a long way. Admittedly it's more expensive and doesn't scale as well.
I think you might be confusing this with the 2D/3D random walk in a discrete infinite space?

Poincaré recurrence is about exhausting the phase space in (discrete or continuous) bounded systems.
I Live in the Border city of Windsor to Detroit. We have a University that had been hailed for its engineering program. What I'm hearing from students/employers (big 3) is that the entire program is mostly mathematics, they have no usable engineering skills to begin work in the field because of minimal labs, and methods. Almost no CAD work/design control systems etc. They're so far behind the curve it's like they ignore that computers have automated so much of the math that they are teaching. More community college engineering graduates are getting jobs at the big 3 due to actually obtaining skills needed to do the job through labs and education that's on par with today's engineering.
I didn't say that arbitration clauses are unenforceable. They are enforceable. In fact, one of the references I cited explicitly spelled that out in painful personal detail. What I said was that merely publishing ToS on your web site does not constitute a binding contract. If you don't have a binding contract, then nothing in the ToS is enforceable.