skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like you were simply looking for a different sort of product. The point of a drive-in theater is not to produce a high-fidelity experience. You may as well go skiing and complain about the cold.
Other well-known companies run by the Lee family include CJ and Shinsegae.

CJ is the largest producer of sugar and flour in Korea, and they also sell every kind of processed and frozen foods. They also own the largest courier service in Korea, the largest cinema chain and film studio, several restaurant and coffee brands, a chain of cosmetics stores, biomedical services, and a dozen cable channels. They literally supply the whole country with both panem and circenses, and they deliver to your doorstep. It's vertical integration at its finest.

Shinsegae is a retail giant. They own a chain of department stores as well as the e-mart shopping mall. The latter has sprouted its own chain of Costco-like discount stores and convenience stores.

If you ever wondered who owns the "CU" brand of convenience stores that are ubiquitous in Korea, they are in-laws of the founder of Samsung. The same family owns the JoongAng Ilbo newspaper, which together with the JTBC news channel comprise the second largest media conglomerate after CJ. Oh, and they also own the third largest cinema chain in Korea.

The Lee family is also into furniture, paper, you name it. They used to make cars and planes, too.

All these companies aren't always on friendly terms with one another, as some of them have split from Samsung decades ago and compete with one another. But together they control such a huge portion of the country's commerce, news, and entertainment that the phrase "Republic of Samsung" comes up whenever a member of the Lee family is accused of wrongdoing.
I don't think you have a great grasp on the PhD process in the US

A vanishingly small number of people are paying for their own PhD in the US. You are expected to be _funded_ though. Most programs give you 1-2 years of guaranteed funding (either through research or teaching assistantships) to give you time to find a PI if you didn't start the program with one and apply to grants. Having to secure grants is much different than paying your own way.

Most PhD students are either directly out of a bachelor's program or worked, maybe 2 years, in the field they want to do a PhD in. They're still most definitely in their early to mid-twenties. Are you thinking post-docs?

Length of stay is really dependent on your field of study and your specific work. I have friends who took 3 years to do computationally focused doctorates and some who took 6 years to do biology focused ones. You simply cannot make living things grow faster through sheer force of will.

I guess my last note would be that there's a reason US biology/biochem/bioME PhDs are paid a premium over their European colleagues internationally. And that's probably related to time spent getting their degrees and the depth and breadth of their experiences in the process
What’s the deal with IPv6 link-local addresses?
Thank you gabrielsroka!
It is interesting that a potential accidental leak is now labeled as a "conspiracy theory" by the media outlets, even though China already had two accidentally leaks from their lab in Beijing. Including the SARS leak accident for which Chinese CDC officials were publicly punished in 2004.
Same media outlets who keep repeating that masks are useless for civilians, publishing bat soup pictures from Palau Island as Wuhan food, and relaying unfiltered chinese propaganda and stats as "real news".
Isn't this a forum or bbs?
It's a pretty bleak landscape, code-wise. The PALISADE crypto library is an implementation of many of these primitives in C++, but it will be nearly impossible to understand it without reading the papers. I recommend "Trapdoors for Lattices: Simpler, Tighter, Smaller, Faster" [0] and the many papers that build on it. That paper was fairly accessible to a layperson like myself. if you're interested you could play around with it in Sympy or Mathematica.

0. https://eprint.iacr.org/2011/501
Wait, what? It's built in to the format that it can execute arbitrary shell commands?

"Who approved this?!"

I can't imagine the cluster fuck of ideas in a person's head to lead to thinking that this was an ok design for a configuration file. The person who designed this and I just don't live on the same planet.

And here I thought the reason I didn't use YAML was because the syntax looked stupid.
If anyone still sees this: My product was featured on HN. Now what? I no longer have communities to post to.
Plus you're saying that based on the current data. The fatality rate only worsens as the infection rate goes up and hospitals become even more overwhelmed.
At the one by me, people get out of their cars a lot. To go to the concession stand, bathroom, etc. To talk to their friends. Kids running around.

Closing the concession stand (which has indoor lines) would be the first obvious move, but the one by me makes a significant portion of it's profits from the concession stand, would probably have to raise prices non-trivially.

I agree about "Activities that would normally be responsible for transmission" -- and I think that is mostly _being near other people_. We need to be ruthlessly minimizing that. Depending on the drive-in, it may be not be doing so as much as you would imagine, is all.

Anyhow whether the health departments are right or wrong to not letting be open, I think the "surge in drive-in attendance nationally" may not actually be a thing.
I watched this talk a few weeks ago and even though I didn't remember the name 'Mary Lou Retton' I remember the anecdote without having to view the video again.
I agree, and I see that you posted a better comparison with hn.sh! Thank you so much theamk!
Gmail already has a bad hack for this: It reports labels as folders and that duplicate copies of emails are in them.

So the issue is that any other solution would work improperly for Gmail. Client support is a huge part of the problem: If it's outside the standard, clients aren't going to handle it the same way.

JMAP, of course, fixes this.
Fun fact: YAML is a superset of JSON. That is, any JSON is also valid YAML.

YAML is a complex and unintuitive mess that allows doing every thing in a million ways. I’m surprised it ever got so much traction. TOML is a breath of fresh air next to it.
https://cuelang.org is a very nice alternative that has nice import/export support for yaml among others
Well, I do agree with the argument that some countries make for banning everything but essential travel - driving around is not risk-free, because unless you have an electric car you will have to fill it up eventually, so there's one transmission vector at a petrol station, plus some people will have an accident, which takes away valuable resources to deal with those accidents. With that logic in mind, having drive-in theatres is not a good idea, even if the theatre itself is not a tranmission vector.
I'm not sure I understand what you are looking for? Do you have more information about these "bulk deals"?
The larger point is that coronaviruses as a family are unusually good at mutation and recombination, especially in the facilitating environment of bats, which typically have a high viral load. That makes them of particular concern as a potential source of novel infectious diseases in humans.
I agree. We already live in a world where many people use the phrases "hard drive", "CPU" and "computer" interchangeably when talking about a desktop computer.
More than 3 years. I've been using it for that long but it was pretty functional and full even 3 years ago.
I encountered a similar problem in a very different situation a few years ago: I had to route video streams across a network of nodes connected by point-to-point connections.

At first I thought I would apply a pathfinding algorithm like A* to route each stream but given that it was an arbitrary graph and not a 2D map there was no obvious heuristic to guide the algorithm, so it devolved into an exhaustive search.

But then I realized that I had relatively few nodes (a dozen at most) and many more streams to route, so it made more sense to compute the distance between every pair of nodes once (n^2 with the number of nodes using a trivial implementation, less if you optimize it but I didn't even need to) and then I could lookup the path between any two nodes in linear time. Given that this was all running on an underpowered embedded system it made a significant difference in performance when routing hundreds of streams.
There are methods of media analysis, basically taking every story and grading on certain parameters, exposing potential biases, positive or negative angles and such. It's journalism 101.
Is anyone from FastMail reading this by any chance?..

Another +1 here, currently considering FM for myself, spouse and/or kids, and while for a single person it's bearable, for 4 it becomes overly expensive so we'd have to look for alternatives.
Polio Vaccine's Efficacy Results Published Today (4/12) in 1955
Sure, but my understanding is that PowerShell by itself can do alot of the stuff I typically use four or five pipes to accomplish (e.g. `grep regex myFile | sort -u | cut -d ',' -f 3`). In which case, it might not be as much of a problem for most use-cases.
Due to user feedback, we’ve renamed the upload functionality to open to make it clear that there is no uploading taking place.
I can lift my finger just a tiny bit to register another click way faster than the haptic feedback would allow me.
It's a heck of a lot less common in Scandinavian countries, or even a large part of (Eastern-) Europe. But yeah, no facts, just an opinion i guess
Running Linux on RISC-V by Drew Fustini
Perhaps not about the security of basic auth per se, but if you are using basic auth then setting up mfa is a little more painful as you first need to migrate all your API access to tokens before you can change to mfa. If you're already using tokens then turning on mfa is just flipping a switch and scanning your totp code.
Static Is the New Dynamic
Knowledge Debt for Programmers
This is a big reason why I list cheaper alternatives to Fastmail whenever the topic of emails comes here. If your needs are more than one mailbox (not aliases), then Fastmail soon becomes prohibitively expensive. A few years ago, when asked about cheaper pricing plans, Fastmail replied that it has no plans (no pun intended) to go cheaper or offer cheaper plans.

There are other alternatives that are cheaper and focus on privacy, reliability, etc. They may not be as famous as the Fastmail brand. Posteo (no custom domain support), Mailbox.org, Runbox, Migadu, Mailfence and Mxroute are just some of the providers out there that give Fastmail a run for the money. Vote with your wallet.
My old correctly calibrated trackpoint (on Linux, even) was better at precision movement than any track I’ve used since (including all the major vendors).
Git Commit Show is the most promising thing in virtual conference to achieve these goals(dissemination of research, hallway track). Started in 2019. Can use your advice to make it better.
Conference Page: gitcommit.show
submission about exactly that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22787332
How does video work on the web?
I suppose we could call Kahn the primary author of Turbo Pascal v1 if we exclude the actual compiler from the definition of "Turbo Pascal", but I'm not sure why we'd do that, especially in the context of this article. He definitely deserves credit for establishing the product category of "credible off-the-shelf IDE for commodity microcomputers", though.
I would say not. Those programs are general purpose. The programs GP and GGP are referring to would be specifically designed to assist a speed run.
Taken down. lmao
Great Expectations
Thanks. I edited my comment to clarify that I meant doing it in real life, out in nature.
Since this is an introductory text, it covers things you probably already know about - four noble truths, eight fold path etc.

However, there are some practical advice which I found to be nicely explained,

- Book has a chapter on meditation and I think it does get to the point without fluff, for example. It talks about Samatha (such as focus on breath) and Vipassana meditation.

- Talks about some important sutras such as Kalama sutra which is all about how to live your life as a Buddhist as a layman (as opposed to a monk).
I think the "escaped from a lab" hypothesis is unlikely but there's little proof of anything related to its origins at this point, other than a general geographic area where it first entered the human population.
PowerShell is built on top of .Net Core, which is also cross-platform.

It does pipe objects on all 3 platforms.
I'm disappointed that some I've come across are trying to cast SK's measures as tyrannical, as though it's not authoritarian to shut down the economy and force everyone to stay home. Cooperating with contact tracing is a lesser temporary loss of freedom than not working. It's not even clear to me to what extent it helped, all the articles I've read repeatedly state that early testing in itself has been the deciding factor. In theory then, if the infection rate were temporarily quashed, couldn't this be implemented?

And both sides of the political spectrum are behaving this way, the right-wing downplays the risk and postures that a lockdown will lead to a worse outcome, and many dems pretend a lockdown is the only thing that could have realistically been done, looking to SK like "oh, well they're draconian, that could never happen".
Interesting, because these kinds of potential fields are similar to the "predictive map" representations we see in the firing rates of hippocampal cells.
A few years ago, annual profit of Samsung Electronics was greater than the combined profit of top 7 or 8 (?) Japanese electronic firms. Including Sony.
Having a single function as an interface actually complicates things. I'd recommend separating it into functions that each does one thing only.

For example:

- Register template

- Register worker

- Create store

- Create element

- Add event handler

Give them explicit names and function signatures (number and type of arguments).

An abstraction is great until it becomes too far removed from the actual operations that it performs. Among programmers, this is called "magic", as a term of criticism. Avoid too much magic: show us the internal workings, and give users the power to handle the things (data and algorithms) directly and concretely.
The problem is that this doesn't seem to be universally true. Singapore and Hong Kong have had to bring the hammer anyway.
Genetic Diseases to Guide Digital Hacks of the Human Genome
Soon, we'll only be able to communicate with "likes" and "upvotes" because words will have lost all meaning.
I figured what the author is talking about is often my problem. If I want to learn a new concept, I have to know the meta regarding that concept, to the point it distracts me from the actual concept I wanted to learn in the first place. It’s annoying me, and I don’t know why that happens every single time.
You don’t have to update bootstrap if you want to keep supporting IE, I don’t see anything wrong with that, you might just miss some conveniences, so I don’t think it will affect them that much, need IE? use bootstrap 4
Like I said, this is my (limited) experience and that of people I know. It was also a number of years ago. But good on you for taking the time to correct me.

>there's a reason US biology/biochem/bioME PhDs are paid a premium over their European colleagues internationally

Are they though? In many academia institutions wages are fixed.
It would certainly be possible for them to abuse their position in this way, but there may be enough counter motivations. Most are already wealthy, so they are not going to be hungry for money. They are also fearful of negative publicity or information that could help a political opponent. Abusing their position to trade stocks could easily end up in an opponent's attack ad.
Once the personalized filter is activated (requires marking 200 as spam and 200 as not-spam), this problem should go away entirely. It did for me anyways.
Right, if the goal is to prevent all transmission then we would need a much stricter set of protocols. But that is not and has never been the goal. Preventing the vast majority of transmissions is the goal, and we are achieving that with our current, imperfect implementation of physical distancing.

Several European countries are on the verge of easing restrictions and opening various shops and schools. They know full well that this will lead to an increased transmission rate. But as long as that rate is not too high, their healthcare systems will be able to handle the number of cases.
Why there are no software equivalents of Rolex
You might be able to achieve something like that by storing not only the position of the player in the "scent" but also its direction and speed. Then you can simulate this ghost image of the player that moves linearly in this direction and that the enemy targets.

Of course at this point you probably end up with something that's actually more CPU-intensive than a naive A* so it can't be used as an optimization. I think the cleverness of TFA is that it combines both a performance optimization and makes the enemies look smarter than omniscient bots doing A* perfectly every time.
Creator of Scala believes, and advocates, Scala is simpler than Java?

Wow.
Hi.. :-)

Can't seem to get in, sent an email to your support address, got a "No mailbox" response.
As long as you earn more than a tenth of a cent for every email you send, you'll be fine. I don't think it's unfair to classify anything else as spam.
> XML could have remained popular and we would not have had jason

One of the selling points of json is file size, xml started dying when people realized that more than half their bandwidth was going to xml structure rather than actual data
Unfortunately that demo was built on a protocol prototype which was deprecated.

Multiwriter is still being worked on, but it's not in the current release schedule. The upcoming release focuses on performance, scaling, reliability, and "mounts" (effectively symlinks across drives). Mounts can be used to create a kind of multiwriter, as the mounts stay in the control of the author, but we don't yet have "multiple authors of a shared folder."

In user-space, I've been able to create unioned folders like Plan9 did which is a _serviceable_ multiwriter scheme. A more sophisticated EC approach would use a vector clock in file metadata to track revisions but would need some approach to tombstones, which I don't have solution for yet. It's solvable, it'll just take time and performance tuning.
Sure it can, but so can one python script. For that matter, so can the four or five pipes. What's so wrong with `grep regex myFile | sort -u | cut -d ',' -f 3` etc.?
Home Office Design Ideas for Small Spaces
Fwiw that wasn't my interpretation of what the document was saying. I read it to say you should be cautious of underestimating the work involved in using a supposedly off the shelf solution, but you should still be thoughtful about build vs buy solutions.
It reminds me of that video of cops arresting a jogger in Spain where the person recording the video and the Reddit comments all gleefully celebrate such justice.

As if trail joggers are a hotbed of infection.

https://en.as.com/en/2020/03/21/videos/1584804866_376286.htm...

The video kinda disgusted me, like zero tolerance laws that exist so nobody has to actually use their discretion about what's reasonable vs unreasonable.

It also creates this creepy culture of sit-at-your-window-and-tattle that just can't be worth it.
I got news for you, the Hallway Track is an important part of any industry conference. Like, I make comics, I go to comic cons, and while sitting on the show floor selling my stuff to whoever wanders by and looks interested is an important part of the whole thing, so’s stepping away from the table to have a meeting with a publisher, so’s dinner and events after the show floor closes.

SF cons are like this too, though “making various social connections with other people who have this niche interest” is a big part of why you’re explicitly there. Meet weirdos you don’t have to explain your weird interest to, hang out, have some activities to share but feel free to make up your own fun and games.

The organized portion of any conference is there to provide a starting point for some of the Hallway Track, and an excuse for you to leave your normal life behind for a few days to commit to being in the same place as a bunch of other people who do whatever the con’s about.
>I have seen a number of climate activists rushing to claim..

Can you link to even just one article where there was a strong claim of causality, not merely a claim of plausibility?

I would like to see this for myself.
Amazon just started a program that’s a bit more reasonable than the other one linked called Prime Video Cinema: https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Video/b?ie=UTF8&node=285877801...
> with Huawei's CFO being the niece of the founder (who is PLA.)

I believe she's not the niece, but the daughter? I only know this because this was big news in Canada.
Why Amazon doesn't offer a 'price match' policy on the products it sells (2019)
Depends on how long they can limit information on supply. There's also the possibility that new technology which enables discovery and mining could trigger other downstream uses for gold as a raw material, changing the industrial demand curve.

There have been periods of high oil prices even when supply was plentiful, caused by many external factors.
Have people text their orders to the stand, and have one person in a mask and gloves to deliver.
I'm always saddened that more works doesn't go into making fun and original game AIs. Most AAA games that are released these days have utterly predictable AI, modern shooters don't seem a lot more evolved that Quake 1.

It's too bad because games like F.E.A.R. have shown that even simple AI heuristics can lead to very interesting emergent behavior. TFA demonstrates that very simple AI tweaks can make the enemies feel more organic and realistic.

I suppose that some of the problem is that good IA doesn't make for nice trailers and ads (since you can just script those to do whatever you want anyway).
The coronavirus transforms retail into survival of the biggest
types are checked at runtime, right?

Not entirely. There are type errors that are caught at compilation time.

A stark difference is that Lisp has the idea that type checking is done on values, not on symbols. If the compiler can deduce that a value is going to conflict in a given context, it will flag the error.

And types are checked at run time as well.
The fact that I don't consider building a Linux system from scratch neither useful nor pleasant is somehow negative or sarcastic bordering on racism?

Should I explain why I don't consider it useful or pleasant?
this is cool, but stories go by too quickly. also needs some kind of swipe up to read inline functionality.
I use gmvault to replicate my personal gmail to my local NAS server on a nightly basis. I also have offsite encrypted backups using restic, also done nightly.
still reminds me of the game. gather wood. start a fire. gather wood. build a shelter. gather wood. build some tools. gather wood.

i'd suggest watching lots of YouTube videos before embarking on this in real life though. my "i must be crazy" idea is living in a cabin in the mountains during winter. given the fall to stock up on supplies.
The other thing is lets say the government decided to bring in this system and Google/Apple didn't give any feedback.

Then they just get a contractor to build an app that just broadcasts "I am Bob and I am at <location>" to nearby people and a central server. suddenly you have something way more open to abuse
Sure, that's why important software never crashes. /sarcasm
Unfortunately if you want a good keyboard, you don't have a choice - new mbps can't downgrade lower than catalina.