skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Better notebooks through CI: automatically testing documentation for graph ML
"If you can't be bothered to take some basic steps for web site scaling (google page speed + a CDN) then the idea that you will carefully and successfully navigate to a 1 million tests per day moderate to high complexity medical test seems like it will be a stretch no?
"

Their priorities may be on other things than websites.
Unless they’re writing Ruby, where unsorted arrays are faster than sets for everything, it is still very good to understand algorithms and apply them.
Should Airbnb start counting every host on the platform and then every cleaning person that cleans the apartment?

Fairer comparison would be booking.com with 17000 people. Which still seems quite high to be honest.
Bergamo had an 0.4% of it's population die in excess of usual in March and no one believes that 100% of the population was infected. Which would put the UK at 240,000.
> Just because it can be controversial and subjective in some cases, doesn't mean it is equally controversial and subjective in all cases, nor does it follow, therefore, that no cases can reasonably be judged by any criteria, because all cases cannot be equally judged on exactly the same criteria.

You dodged GPs question. Who gets to be the judge? We already have a system in place which has answered that question - one which aims to prevent abuse of the power, give every party an opportunity to make their case and be judged by a jury of their peers.

All you are asking for is for this to be circumvented.
Crazy prediction: Airbnb offers financing to leveraged hosts who will decimate the supply side of the marketplace if they lose their property.

Like a Stripe loan, but for the house you bought to Airbnb.

When the market comes back all the loans are sold off (collateralized or just packaged up) and Airbnb can service their original debt with the spread.
Yeah, I know, but I don't think that product category is very profitable, and they fill a wholly different role. They're marketed towards scrap-bookers and mobile professionals, and they aren't usually very cheap.

What I meant is that I think there is a profitable idea there exploiting the concept as a fun toy for younger people.

I know a ton of people that'd be psyched at the prospect of printing out their selfies as stickers from their phone or a very mobile phone-like device.
Summary: host user pages as username.example.org instead so browsers will consider them to be separate origins
That's why he wants to mass-produce Starship.

The idea is to let the first Starships just sit on Mars and serve as part of the first colony.
sounds good, hope it turns into some productive assets for local/small businesses and agencies, as those tend to need the most help from such skills. how do you think people will find the site (other than from here)?
Perhaps we should rather invest in changing governments that enable systems that oppress girls in those countries.
> Lmao, you're really going to hate me when I tell you I don't think we should be using addresses for anything other than delivering physical things

This is not always an option. For example, in some jurisdictions, you need to calculate, charge, and remit sales taxes based on client location, even if you are selling digital goods.
How to help your hospital (Fight Covid-19 Locally)
IMO, yes and no. The language design isn’t to blame. The libraries and runtime that are colloquially known as JS are. It’s hard to separate the two in discussion so the term js is a bit overloaded.
Also, tin foil hats. You can't prove they DON'T work, can you? Even if they only add marginal protection, every bit counts. And they might, so can it hurt? This is why we are recommending tin foil hats to all Americans. That and a nice contribution from the tin foil lobby. We expect all Americans to commence procuring and constructing tin foil hats, and arguing about it on social media, and hope that this distracts them from noticing that their government is practically a failed state.

It turns out that "feeling safe" isn't the same thing as being safe, and feelings of safety will not actually effect infection rates, but Americans can't quite grasp that. And, hey, feelings of safety are about all we've got now, so.
The truth is you would not want to be married to the vast majority of “great” people in history.
It’s not really a mistake to localize your application design and UX to the first major market that you are targeting.

To immediately target the entire world, will leave you burning cash as you figure out all 200+ counties customs, or with a hopelessly generic app that is hard to use for everyone, pleases no one, and hard to extend in culturally relevant ways.
Regular people should not use non-reusable anything. Just because I can spare $100 doesn’t mean I get to trash the earth with disposable junk. Make reusable/washable masks and then I don’t care if people cover their face or behind with it. Masks do help - for allergies, dust, and other things. I do wear a bandana while running because it helps with allergy. Only because I don’t want to risk another lung issue while also being in risk for covid.
Twitter's Jack Dorsey pledges $1B for Covid-19 relief
What is the expected false positive rate/range? A number or range will be helpful (rather that extremely rare, which is what I get when I ask about rt-pcr test)
In general, it’s a great question: why does it take such extreme overhead to run a digital company that’s like Craigslist with better pictures. I understand it’s more than that but it’s still a valid philosophical question to ask it there’s a way to run it with say 1,200 employees? Or maybe there’s not.

It’s analogous to the size of government and this trend of doing less with more.

Craigslist has 50 employees. I know there’s a ton of counter arguments to minimize my point but surely there’s a third way between 50 and 12,000.
Really inspiring stuff.

If I commit fraud (but don’t know it’s fraud) to win the Super Bowl, do I succeed or no?
This is frankly one of the most absurd and saddest things I've read - and I'm surprised to see it attributed to Einstein.
Appropriate equipment yes, absolutely. But even doctors and nurses do not wear face shields routinely around hospitals. They are worn when performing particular procedures and circumstances that don’t apply to most situations even in hospitals.
It's as if there's three classes of people involved in economic production, workers, managers, and owners. hmm i'll have to think about that some more. It really hits the marks.
LA has notoriously polluted air. Now it has some of the cleanest of any city
Non-American here. I believe US citizens often have a middle name. We Spanish-speaking people have 2 last names. Japanese reverse the "firstname" and "lastname". I had a lot of troubles when I tried to buy a ticket in a Chinese website a few years back. So no 99% of the users don't follow the "firstname" and "lastname" pattern. We might put up with it, but it doesn't suit 99% of the users as stated.
So anyone who wants the federal government to take over direct action on the coronavirus situation should think twice about having a federal police force running things.
Show HN: Feature Policy Control: extension to override feature-policy headers
Chrome and edge extension to clear or override feature-policy headers depending on the URL.

https://github.com/polywock/featurePolicyControl
Managing fat tail risk is only sexy after the fact. If your business is currently structured such that you are burning cash and have no profits or ways to effectively slow burn (like cutting dividends, laying non-essential staff that can quickly be recruited during recovery) then your business is at high risk of failing instantly when an event of 3 standard deviations or more takes hold.

If you’ve been running this business for a decade and have not thought about this, you’re negligent or incompetent. If anything the wool should be off everyone’s eyes that you’re not special - you’re just lucky to be there collecting a fat check doing what almost anyone could. Which is looking like a genius during a bull market.
I'm certain most of us know who the author of this article, Robert "Uncle Bob" Martin, is, but for those that don't:

Robert Martin is one of the original signers of the Agile Manifesto, which is the outline upon which a great deal of modern software development is founded, and helped set the tone for the Software Craftsmanship movement. Martin has a large amount of talks (that are, admittedly, all quite similar to one another) and blog posts (on the site linked) where he discusses his views as to where the industry should go/should continue to go, with a heavy emphasis on professionalism in programmers and programming teams.
So Airbnb has tried to unsuccessfully pivot to a payments infra company for several years now. Notable acquisitions for this effort include acqui-hiring ChangeTip, a bitcoin micropayments platform, and Tilt, a social payments platform. But Square and CashApp are way ahead of the curve. I suspect there's internal political problems.
This is pretty standard stay-together-for-the-kids stuff
> like intubation, which is the process of pulling or pushing a tube down a patient's esophagus.

Hopefully you are intubating a patient’s trachea and not not the esophagus.
> For a few years I lived on a street who's name appeared three times in the same city

You should try going to Atlanta and finding a business on “Peachtree” street. [0]

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peachtree_Street
Right, but is there any explanation for why a recipe page with several pages of filler content ranks better on Google though?

I assume (?) it is not google engineers tuning for this particular outcome on purpose...

Not all that plain and simple.
Governments that are sources of tourists rather than destinations are going to be less eager to open things up.
It would not. It would stop the cookie from being sent to things outside of the path specified, but the Same Origin Policy is about, among other things, gaining read-access to the responses of fetch/XMLHttpRequest/AJAX requests.

If there is a cookie set for the path '/secret' and I can host content at '/attacker', then some of my JavaScript under /attacker could do a fetch request to /secret/something. This fetch request would carry the cookie for /secret, and the response would be readable by my JavaScript (due to Same Origin Policy). I could read the response, extract sensitive content, or even extract CSRF tokens to allow me to do state-changing CSRF-protected things under /secret
Here's a version of the same colors (with no romaji or animation) that might be easier to use.

https://www.colordic.org/w
tldr
OP has been raised by television to believe that one day he'd be millionaires and movie gods and rock stars and data science gurus, but he won't and he’s slowly learning that fact. and he’s very very pissed off.

you mean you didn’t realize “data scientist” is just a sexed up “statistician”?

sorry you got hyped into shelling out for some bootcamp...
What makes a rich person significant is they do more than just show up with money.
A common favorite of Theatre artists is Rosco's RS0211 "Bastard Amber". "Bastard" colors are colors that have undertones of their complement.
A lot of the revenue models suck, if you pay they just put your name in a database sell it to everyone that offers still give you ads and make it impossible to cancel. I wanted to buy cooks illustrated for example but after reading about their business practices I chose not to.
Not true. Most options expire 10 years from grant date regardless of your employment status. This means fully vested option holders have 6 years from grant to exercise.
There is a philosophical principle which says that any model superimposed on reality could be seen as reality itself, while it is merely a superimposed interpretation, in principle.

Korzybski formulated these principles, among other things.

Most of data science models are as wrong as astrology and numerology. They have no connection to reality, or rather inadequate.

This principle explains abysmal failures of all Model-based "sciences", stating from financial markets and up to virus spreading models.

Simulations of non-discrete, non-fully-observable (AI terminology) system has exactly the same relationships with underlying reality as a Disney cartoon to a real world.

This is why expectations will never be meet, except for natural (non-inaginary) pattern recognition.

A drop of proper philosophy worth years of virtue signalling.
Amazing work!!! Thank you for working on this
Great product maybe. Great company clearly not.
My uncle was complaining to a co-worker once about how his wife was now wanting $500 a week to "do as she wishes with" (mostly for embellishing grand kids (they were both in their late 50's))

He was already giving her a couple of hundred a week. His co-worker only responded "divorce would cost much more than that"

There are still "happily" married to this day (15 years later).
You know, it's really easy to get around MOSS. You can just run it on your own code and figure out when it gives a result that appears to be "not cheating". That number will depend on how much starter code your assignment involves.

Like seriously, MOSS just filters out the kids who are bad at cheating from the ones who are good at it.
No, it has very little if anything to do with Javascript. My charitable reading is that people are using JS as a colloquial term to refer to the Web as a platform in general.

To the extent that it's a browser problem at all, it's a problem with how browsers as a platform handle HTTP requests and site-isolation, which is a security system that predates Javascript.
Agreed. And hotels have political capital. Hell, the president is a hotel guy himself. They are getting bailed out. AirBnB is not.

Hotel companies that are solvent and can use this money as leverage will have an opening to eat AirBnB’s lunch.
There’s an active drone delivery service operating in the New River Valley in southwest Virginia. It’s called Wing, and you can order baked goods and coffee today.

https://www.roanoke.com/news/nrv/wing-expands-drone-delivery...
Show HN: API-first mail hosting platform without any limits
Hey everyone,

I'm Pavin Joseph, founder and Systems Engineer at Mailcheap (mailcheap.co).

Mailcheap is an API-first email hosting service with a user-friendly interface. Mailcheap provides affordable scalability for small & large businesses using dedicated email servers without any per-user/per-domain limits. Furthermore, the powerful API enables you to meet your changing business requirements with ease.

Mailcheap has been in business for almost 5 years now but the platform was completely overhauled last month after more than an year of work on an API-first mail hosting system.

Features: https://www.mailcheap.co/features.html

Comparison: https://www.mailcheap.co/comparison.html

Demo: https://demo.mymailcheap.com/

I appreciate any and all feedback, happy to answer any questions you may have as well :)
I went thru a magnetic pole swap, if you will. I went from growing up as a kid toying in C , later professional development in c++ and java. In college, had a small taste of functional style and found it difficult for my brain to grok. Later in life I took up clojure, and things started to click. Despite years and years imperative development, my personal preference is for the functional style.

I do find languages like Scala and Haskell slightly appealing, but I find many of the deep concepts and rigid type are orthogonal to the problem I am dealing with at hand. I realize for some working thru the type system helps them solve the problem at hand, but for me, it often seems to get in my way.
For Practical aspects: Code Complete by Steve Mcconnell.

For overall understanding of the Computer as a holistic system of abstractions: Structured Computer Organization by Andrew Tanenbaum.

Any book on Algorithms/Data Structures; Robert Sedgewick's books are recommended.

The above should give you a good foundation. You can then move onto in-depth study of each layer/abstraction eg. Languages/OS/Compilers/Networking etc based on your need/job.
> What I believe gp means by cheating is that a color name is not a new construct, but just the name of a colored object with 'color; appended. Whereas in English a color name becomes distinct from the object.

The claim that the Japanese terms are somehow “not independent” from the objects and would disappear if the objects disappeared smacks of armchair linguistics to me. I could equally claim that women have fewer teeth than men do, as Aristotle did. Apparently he never bothered to count them.

If you keep repeating the idea that the Japanese language is somehow “cheating” whereas the English version is fundamentally different and inventing whole new words that are now divorced from their original meaning, I would like to see at least a small amount of reasoning or research to support it. The claims just don’t make sense at face value.

There has been a ton of research into the linguistics of color names.

And… if you are just trying to explain gp’s position rather than argue for it yourself, please don’t do that.
For a second, I thought Apple was actually making these: https://i.redd.it/u0za766t3ul41.jpg
How quickly can this method be retooled for other pandemics, if there are 1000s of potential corvid-19s out there how quickly can it be adapted for the next one?
All the material on your page talks about throughput but not turnaround time which makes me quite suspicious that it's not very good. Obviously, however, if it takes 2 weeks to do the test then it has very limited utility as the person will have recovered (or had an adverse outcome) anyway. Since it cannot be administered at the point of care I am imagining that you are already up against a day or so of logistics just to get a sample to the testing location.

Can you please comment on the actual realistic turnaround time for the test?
6. I guess she doesn't want him to run naked through the house. He may scare the children or the pets.

Perhaps it would help to read the statistics about the hospitalization and death rate for the age group of the OP and SO. Some people imagine it's like Ebola.

Note that it is different if there is some old people or someone with another bad health precondition. In that case some additional measures may be helpful.

It is important to flatten the curve, but at some point it becomes an overreaction.
The old multiplatforming options I don't think anyone bothered with. It certainly much easier than before.
I think if you severely dilute (or even wipe out) the shareholders you've gotten rid of the moral hazard. This happened with some of the car companies, and I don't think they're too eager to go through it again.
I bet the hotel industry is lobbying pretty hard against that one.
These are only used by doctors and nurses when treating patients with open airways at very close range to protect from direct splatters with body fluids. Eg when intubating a patient that’s having explosive coughing fits. They are also part of a complete protective system including a mask, elasticated hair cover, full body wrap aprons and long arm gloves. There is no point using a shield without the rest if the gear because if you are in a situation where you need the shield, you also need the rest as well.

Most medical professionals don’t even wear this full kit routinely in hospitals, let alone when they are out in public, so there’s no need for the public to use them in general working conditions.
or refund the tuition for the semester?
The keto diet boosts brain function
You can enable authentication in Prosody.

https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet/blob/master/doc/example-...
The relevant locker pops open and yeets your package into the neighbor's dog.
CoreCLR, the .NET Core runtime, does not have an interpreter - it JIT compiles the bytecode immediately. Given Mobius is a .NET inspired project, it’s likely it will follow that approach as well.
Good luck running a web browser plus your application on a smart card, or even (decently) on an underpowered netbook.

Sufficiently young people probably suspect these were called netbooks as some joke. They run Emacs just fine and without constantly swapping, but a web browser?
>You don't make a website about "traditional" colors and purposely use a Mincho font and not also use the traditional orientation.

Actually, you do. It would be an easier experience for the target audience (which I assume isn't primarily Japanese speakers, otherwise they wouldn't be using romaji for the names). I have nothing against aesthetic purity, but it gets in the way of content here. They are not inextricable.

>The convention is to rotate left to right scripts when using vertical typesetting, complaining about it is like complaining about an American site spelling "colour" as color.

The convention is fine; adherence to the convention in a medium to which the convention is clearly not suited is what I'm taking issue with. It may be fine for printed media - that doesn't make it fine, in this quantity, for the web. A better comparison would be a website for, say, an Arabic colour palette and the romanization is written backwards.

I have no trouble learning Japanese by reading books and manga with tategaki - but to say that it is the style best suited for anything trying to be "aesthetically Japanese", no matter the content or medium, is what I disagree with.
Command Design Pattern Explained with C
Excellent thought exercise, thank you for your insight.
Mastering Your E-Receipt Marketing Strategy
Reminds me of the old proclamation:

Thou Shalt Use Only Seventh Normal Form For All Databases — Or Die
I realize the political nature of this topic, so please hear this question as sincere and not baiting / trolling: How is it a bail out if the government shut everything down to protect us from a pandemic? We’re intentionally pausing the economy, which will undoubtedly lead to a recession. Many of these companies were doing well financially prior to this disaster.

And I’m not defending AirBnB. I’m asking this about all companies. Isn’t this exactly the time our tax-funded government should step in and prop up successful companies, small, medium, and large.
I'm not actually sure what you're saying, then. Why is the 3d printed version odd if the transparent part is easily sourced without needing a die cutter?
Whenever I look it just looks pointlessly complicated

Well naturally if all you do is 'look'. Is that how you learnt whatever programming language or style you use now? You just glanced at some code and the necessary cognitive structures leapt with ease into your mind?

perhaps you have to have a special gene to figure this stuff out

Well I'm learning Clojure right now. It doesn't seem complicated to me (though it is unfamiliar enough that I have to think quite hard about how to do things, which strikes me as a good thing). And, for reference, I'd generally place myself in the lower 30% or so of developers in terms of natural ability.

It sounds to me like you're just not very curious about what functional approaches have to offer. Which should be perfectly fine. But your comment sounds like a complaint.
The most common complaint I've heard from the data science team is that there isn't enough data to work with.

I'm not fully convinced that data science with ML and more modern techniques are applicable across domains out of the box. I think there is value to be added if data scientists can specialise in domains.

If we take humans as an analogy, even with the kind of general intelligence we have, we need domain expertise to be able to have advanced intuitions and make predictions about the future. I believe this is true for data science as well.
"... as a treat!"
Starting from $999, it’s our best face-shield yet and we think you are going to love it!

*Strap not included

But seriously - nice work Apple.
This is just a summary of the actual article:

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/clearview-ai-facial-recogniti...
The OP discusses patches.