skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haven’t tried Blazor, but LiveView’s haven’t had too noticeable of a lag for me even doing basic UI stuff on a server. I wonder if .NET has a higher latency response times on average? Elixir/BEAM seem to consistently provide < 10 ms response times. Given a 30-60ms ping, that’s still provide a round trip of < 120 ms. Barely noticeable for many cases. Still for people with bad internet latencies either tech stack would be frustrating...

I’d guess that most any web service for less than, say, 10k total users LV would be fine. Given a user base that size or smaller, the productivity tradeoffs outweigh most user inconvenience. As in, I can make a SaaS/SPA to serve a small market significantly quicker than using a bifurcated server/js-frontend. Especially if the SPA requires or benefits from live streaming updates (graphs, dashboards, stats apps, etc). No contest in my opinion, except for maybe a Clojure stack (?).
This works until they either switch back to their original app or get a new phone and don't install signal on it. If you stop using Signal you need to deregister your phone number from the service, but many people don't know or care to do that.

If they don't, anyone who has ever used Signal to communicate with them will be silently unable to contact them anymore.
I’d guess he’s a spacecraft engineer who does work in a neutral buoyancy tank. In the Us that usually means NASA/Johnson. That or he’s a spacecrqft engineer at a contract firm that picks up side projects doing underwater automation work, which is not that uncommon in this small field. Oceaneering Space Systems, for example.
It could simply be a challenge to enroll the severe patients in the US depending on their criteria. Tons of patients are ineligible, tons of patients are in overloaded hospitals that can't even manage the logistics of procuring masks, let alone a well controlled and documented trial.

Also, they are competing with 265 other trials actively recruiting in the US.
> In Canada hospitalisation rates are way less than predicted.

Let me guess - these are the predictions that were made before the social isolation actions were taken? Its the Y2K hoax all over again?
The submitter submits many articles.
I don't see any vein of antisemitism in anything else they've submitted. Perhaps you're reading too much into it.
I'm not sure if I full agree with point #1.

The latest GoPro's have incredible image stabilisation, I mean incredible. Enough so that vloggers and extreme sports people don't need to use separate gimbals anymore. The imagine stabilization is absolutely innovative and crushes the rest of the market.
Sad to see GDPR still slowly killing anything too small to pay a legal team (basically anything that can be sued that hasn't incorporated, ie, human persons).

> Furthermore, the cost (financially, mentally and legally (GDPR)) of running the site, no longer makes sense for me.
Başlılsız
Kaymakam olmak çok istiyordum da bu şekilde olmaması gerektiğini belirtti da bu istiyor ama olmuyor işte kardeşim olmuyor işte bu yüzden ondan sonra gelen her şeyi yaptıklarını yazan cezaevi'nin idare mahkemesi tarafından iptal etti
This isnt a democracy. 50% isnt the bar for a standard.

Thats like saying only 50% browsers can render html so its standard.
>And running a newspaper that continuously annoys a President doesn't really fit the apparently popular idea that Bezos is spending money to get favourable treatment from politicians.

At least from outward appearances, most of the ruling class and permanent government isn't particularly fond of the current President.
Sweden knows after sampling fecal matter
I wish we took as good care of our tools as they did!
I applied only to MD schools. I do know that some of my classmates were accepted to DO schools.
People always seem to forget half of the Diamond Princess population was young, healthy, and under 35. Let’s not forget the crew were on board and infected, too.
No, you should tell them the truth.
The art of a good film photograph isn't printing lots of pieces it's taking 10 shots, and choosing to print two of them.
There are parts you can't rush, there are clear steps to taking clear photos, well exposed photos.
Being able to look at the negative, and know if it turned out well is the shill you learn.

The students who focused on one good print had a lot of prep work. Getting the final step right (for software, shipping and deploying to production) isn't something we should rush.
Learning all the steps which lead up to that final one well makes a tremendous difference
This might be what you’re looking for: http://postgrest.org/
Which makes me sad: I've built two production systems in Flow, and I found it absolutely delightful, with the caveat that I specifically chose all third party libraries that supported Flow as well. It's type system (and `import type` instead of Typescript's overloading of `import`) was ridiculously powerful, and back then significantly more-so than Typescript. That's no longer the case, of course, Typescript has smartly stolen most of the advantages Flow had, and it has so much more support from the outside world that it'd be silly to use Flow today.

On top of that, I think a lot of the momentum of a powerful type system for front-end development has moved (in the React world) towards Reason anyway. Between Typescript and Reason, we're spoiled for choice in building robust front-ends that stomp bugs early and often!
PayPal is fine until it isn’t. They ban hammer people “for life” and tell them it cannot be appealed for cryptic and often inscrutable reasons they won’t elaborate on or even bother to speak to you about.
Manufacturers send products out at 60% so I assumed 50% would be the best if you're not expecting to lose charge over time
Submitter has made zero comments. Thanks for supporting your pet cause of antisemitism though.

Let's review.

> According to their analysis of public data, published in the New York Daily News, Orthodox schools in Brooklyn had an unweighted average vaccination rate of 96 percent. That’s higher than the 95 percent vaccination rate experts recommend in order for a community to be collectively immune from the disease.

So the claim made that Orthodox Jews are to blame for measles because they don't get vaccinated is complete and absolute bullshit, totally disproven, and without merit. Why are you pushing it then soperj?
Just a little over time, and it was fixed budget. Timing wise still much better than the norm in our industry.
The video on their landing page does a vastly better job explaining how it works:

https://www.grain.co/

I've got to say, that for meetings big/important enough where you've got someone dedicated to taking notes/minutes, this seems like it could be a really effective and compelling way of sharing meeting highlights/takeaways/fun bits with a broader audience, people who couldn't make it, or for posterity. A serious win for workplace culture and communication generally. (Of course, you never know until you actually try using it for a few weeks.)

But if this works well, hopefully Zoom buys them, and we'll expect to see Google and Microsoft build their own versions.
ICANN delays .org selloff after California’s attorney general intervenes
Belgium and Sweden have had a similar timeline yet Belgium has a much higher number of deaths/capita. Same could be said for a lot of countries that have had much more fatalities. Look at the higher fatality rates in Quebec too, even though the province set in place really strict lockdowns and has had it's first deaths much later than Sweden. My point here is that Sweden is well in the middle of the pack.

So what gives? Shouldn't Sweden be a complete outlier with a much higher number of fatal cases? It compares negatively to Norway, sure but it has much better results than a lot more similar countries too. How is that possible? We are absolutely starting to move the goalposts if we went from predicting spanish flu mortality rates without a lockdown to a slightly higher death count per capita compared to a few neighbors but a much better one compared to a lot more.

Also, I don't know why people assume Sweden simply has had the virus later than everyone else and that's why they haven't been hit as hard yet. There's no basis for that, it's not like travel routes are slow and it still takes weeks to spread a disease. There's no reason to assume that when Belgium or Germany got the virus, Sweden was just magically spared for a few more weeks. We should've been seeing an impossible to miss outlier numbers from Sweden by now and the complete opposite is happening .
WordPress uses React for its new editor, Gutenberg.

Blocks are essentially react components with a bunch of wordpress apis hooked in / around it.
Userscripts Are Fun and Are Still Very Much Relevant
Is this related to the three strain theory?
yes: https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/03/mutations-can-reveal...
The trick is mark the end of the line and then draw towards it. With practice you can draw eyeball straight lines.
In two parts:

1. Fix the underlying ergonomics. Put your monitor higher and your keyboard closer. The position you want is like the rest position of a dancer: elbows nearly against your sides, relaxed. (Taking an actual dance class will teach a lot about posture habits). A small change of a few degrees here and there can make a big difference. If you are a laptop user and have been actually resting it on your lap, try putting a shoebox or similarly sized object under it.

2. Train mobility. The hunch develops as a result of persistent overtraining in one direction. You don't need a lot of additional strength to start to correct this, just mobility.

Look up Youtube channel "Calisthenic Movement" - there are some very good mobility routines and I have incorporated parts of them into my everyday workout. Some of them use a pull-up bar but most are pure bodyweight and the floor or a wall.

If you want to stock a home gym I suggest going for resistance bands - they're small, light, cheap, more forgiving than weights and hugely versatile.
I don’t think this is about power efficiency, but thermal envelope.
And we quickly fixed https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/quality/performance/-/merge_re...
Ask HN: Why are people certain a vaccine with be found for Coronavirus?
I am pretty ignorant on the topic, so please go light. I'm asking because there are viruses such as HIV that still have no vaccine, so why are people so sure that they will find/create one for Corona anytime soon?
To clarify the headline, the article is talking about the Android Firefox Preview browser.
Very very roughly:

Vue tries to keep code and HTML separate.

React says "everything is code".

Having spent years in the old "MVC html template framework" world, I used to be in the former camp. But nowadays I find JSX/TSX incredibly convenient. It's nice that a component is represented by a single javascript(ish) language.
I think this is the same thing a karate instructor meant when she told me to imagine I'm being pulled upwards by a string attached to the top of my head. Not exactly a "one weird trick", but a very effective mental image.
YC was always about exploiting the startup mystique by creating a sweat shop of fruit fly startups, some of which will make it big by sheer dumb luck. It’s the index fund of the startup scene, but naive new grads who can’t get audiences with first-tier VC firms still fall for it.
When anyone I talk to asks me about developing modern web pages, I point them to Vue, and they have all come back with praise for it. I can't imagine doing that with React or Angular (I'm in the middle of a pile of Angular wishing I was somewhere else). The learning curve and simplicity, to me, is the number one killer feature of Vue.
Vue is kinda the unofficial successor of Backbone.js, Angular 1 and friends. You write templates mixing HTML and Vue syntax that you bind to DOM elements. You can pass data and event handlers to your templates. You separate your markup, your CSS and your JavaScript like you have always been doing. It just works. Pretty easy and quick to get started, even without a big programming background.

Meanwhile, React lets you write your UI with JavaScript functions, which is completely different from anything I've seen before. You develop a bunch of functions and reuse them everywhere. Since functions are first-class citizens in JavaScript (i.e. you can pass a function as argument to a function and a function can return another function), there are pretty cool patterns in React. Like functions that enhance or inject styles or logic into your components (which are just functions too). This offers a lot of composability and reusability options to design and code your applications. (personal tip: Add TypeScript and VSCode on top of it to make your productivity skyrocket)
The only extra work compared to REST is writing your query and mutations input and output types. But since any serious REST API nowadays includes swagger, it's actually even if not worse on REST.

Then it's all the same as of how much work. In the server, each REST endpoint is a gql resolver.

As of auto-generation regards: yes, gql maps great to a relational model, so you can save a lot of effort going that route. But you know, there's auto-generation for REST setups too.
Interestingly, this seems to be a different code formatter than the one recently shown off at Code BEAM SF a few weeks ago: https://youtu.be/TC2F2HBNRuA
China posts first GDP decline on record (-6.8%) as coronavirus cripples economy
Naw, I have a PowerBook 145B and 540c, both have batteries that are long-dead and removed and they run fine.
Two-thirds of our team is autistic. That’s helping us survive the coronavirus
> But death numbers and hospitalization numbers don't lie.

They most certainly do lie. I know people who work in a particular police department, and they have been exercising a policy of not testing people they find dead. Situations like somebody found dead at home in bed, perhaps some blood that looks like it’s been coughed onto a pillow. Whoever’s in charge of policy wants the numbers lower, so they don’t do a test, and the death is recorded as something non-Covid related. Conversely you have NY who recently decided to declare all cases of death where Covid could have been a plausible cause as Covid-19 deaths. Not only are death statistics reliant on methodology and testing policies, but they are equally as open to manipulation by political actors as the infection statistics are.

This isn’t unique to this situation either. These kinds of statistics are manipulated all the time in lots of different situations. For example you could never smoke a cigarette in your life, but if you manage to die of lung cancer, there’s a reasonably good chance you’ll be recorded in smoking statistics. Then you have things that are even more nebulous, like trying to figure out how many people died as a result of the Chernobyl accident. Lots of different people will try to answer that one for you, and the gap between the lower estimates and the higher estimates is enormous.
Can confirm the "new way of working" when it comes to video clips ...

I have made it a part of my worklife to share with co-workers EDITED video highlights of zoom calls and training sessions.
This includes conference talks I find on youtube (e.g. Kubecon talks) that I want to have colleagues view.

I can usually cut down an hour talk/call. to around 5-20 minutes of good high impact content.

Historically, I just record in the cloud on Zoom (using all the nice extra features around auto-transcript, recording speaker and shared screen separately, etc... ) and edit it in Adobe Premier.

I've got the manual workflow down where this is something I don't do every day.. but several times a week is fine. Editing ain't pretty, but it is effective.

Since the lockdown, I have been working on the other end of the "pipeline"... the INPUT to Zoom. After a couple of false starts (OBS, CamTwist, Wirecast...). I ended up implementing Ecamm Studio Pro....

Looking forward to exploring your tool....
How does that pencil out? Is that shared?

If it's dedicated, assuming a 3 year useful life, that comes out to ~$504, which barely covers the graphics card.

I guess the 1080 is kind of old now, maybe that helps.
Big Changes in Tiny Interconnects (Below 7nm)
It could be an information problem. Is the medical system even allow 2 causes of death. Underlying condition and ...
Typescript is introducing 'import type', not sure if it works the same way as flow as I've never used that.
Because newer Macs contain what is essentially an iOS device: the security processor. It’s the data broker for the encrypted internal storage among other things.
> So swagger is bad

No, because in Swagger the first step is carefully designing exactly what the inputs and outputs are of each and every API call. Most GraphQL servers you simply point it at a database and it automatically makes your entire schema, including tables and fields that shouldn't be exposed to end users, readily available.

> doesn't remotely mean the queries "run on the client side".

Sorry, that was poorly written. Obviously the queries are not running on the client side. My point was that the client can provide any query they want and the system will process it.
In some sense, you're right -- Swedes are doing lots of things differently these days, and the reporting I've seen is broadly terrible and used to support various contentions. I'm most interested in the numbers. Sweden has twice the population and ~20 times the fatalities of Finland, its next-door neighbor. I'll be watching carefully to see how things play out.
They could be serious contenders only if they coexist gracefully with the rest of the JavaScript ecosystem: e.g., here's this new awesome type system, but oh... You can't use React + Redux + Material UI with it, it's might be D.O.A to a certain segment of engineers since it has no real practical application for solving today's front end engineering problems with them.
Are you going to "date" them for years before launching out on your endeavor?
> Science is much easier to learn if you know the sequence of discoveries.

Is there a math book that gives the historical context (what is the exact problem this piece of math is trying to solve)?
the original quote lost its full context and is giving the wrong meaning. knuth is trying to tell us to find joy in the most mundane things we do. he gave the example of cleaning the toilet, which his family does wearing suits.

solving top problems in quantum mechanics is, by any means, no mundane task.

but i have heard similar quotes before. about the joy of doing something being more important than the result. i think it's because joy is so contagious. shared joy makes you even happier, imo.
I'm not saying it can't work, or that starting a startup with an old friend can't fail. But I know which one I'd bet on. So do VCs.
My Asus Zenfone 6 does this. It also seems to modulate the charge current to a low level if charging overnight. A tap on the notification engages full charge power.
React is more popular, which is a gift and a curse. It leads to a lot of amateur coding, which is quite bad, but if you just want to glue something together, you can find the parts.

Vue itself is both smaller and more full featured than React. To make a working React you need to add a lot of parts (React DOM, CRA, Redux, React Router, CSS in JS…) which are often only semi-official, whereas Vue has solutions either built in or officially supported.

I honestly wouldn’t recommend React per se to anyone who has a choice, but it’s good to be familiar with it to get a sense of how the trends are moving, and they often have ideas that inspire (built in or officially supported) parts of Vue.
For larger applications using JSX together with Typescript means you get type checking in model code and view code. For that reason alone I'd go with React for bigger apps.
This is horrendously incorrect. Surgical masks do not filter aerosolized particles at the same effiency as an N95. For an airborn virus, that's a pretty big deal, especially for HCP who are constantly exposed to high viral loads.
I wrote my Clash Royale streamer tracker (http://playedwith.io) using this exact combination.

Backend:
- Django Rest Framework
- Django Background Tasks (great for running cron like jobs, and simpler than celery)

Frontend:
- Vue SPA

All of this runs on docker-compose, with nginx used to route traffic to either the backend API or frontend files that were built using Vue-Cli.

Very happy with this stack. It's not super advanced, but it is easy to get up and running and quick at prototyping.
I would imagine only the seal would be comparable (or even better really), but would the filtering capability be comparable?
Yeah. Analytics data ( which has quite some JSON in it)
is usually not queried with GraphQL.
>DoD couldn't care less about Bezos' mansion or HQ2's impact on the city's economy.

How do you know that?
I have been developing exclusively in the traditional LAMP (and then later LEMP) fashion since around 2002

PHP the language is great both despite and because of its neat quirks. It is among the easiest to get started with and deploy quickly. But that means the barrier to entry is so low that a lot of PHP deployed out there is garbage.

I would put it like this – maintaining someone else's PHP code can be difficult, but starting a new PHP project from scratch, especially with a modern framework like Laravel, can be really enjoyable.

So, I wouldn't say you should avoid a PHP job on principle, but find out if the code followed the PSR standards, used a recent framework, or something else that can give you some hope for a sane chance at understanding what the previous developer did.

And yes, you can screw up even using the standards or the frameworks, but you have to try harder and actively work against best practices in those cases.
Header only and single file are slightly different. A headery library may include many many files. A single file or single header may be “header only” or it may have an impl define. People who prefer this distribution mechanism are generally ok with 1 header plus 1 cpp.

These libraries generally have no third party dependencies. Because tracking down and compiling C++ dependencies is a dumpster fire.
Compliance in this case won't be that big of a deal. The fact of the matter is it will be relatively simple for a small business to show that the money from the program has been a benefit to them. The way the SBA program works is the intermediary lender is required to gather all the necessary documents for submission to the SBA.

The sheer quantity of loans is the only bottleneck. Even that would probably be add minor stress to their system. A regular loan can take a week to two weeks to process when things are running smoothly. Most of that time is the loan sitting in a queue waiting to be processed. The actual enforcement requirements will be relatively unchanged compared to regular loans.

From my understanding the actual compliance of whether the loan will be forgiven or not is straightforward and probably wont need to be enforced until a few months down the road. If it does not comply, the company will pay back in full.