skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GoPro is lacking innovation, each camera sounds identical to the previous one with only very small changes. They were still the market leader in action cams so for a while it was the only real viable option.

Nowadays there are a lot more companies that innovate in this field. DJI released the Osmo Action with dual screen and fantastic stabilization, Xoami has the Mi Action Camera for cheap, and just recently Insta360 released the modular "One R" that allows to quickly swap the camera module for 360, 1" or 4k action. I was in the market for a action cam and went for the Insta360.

GoPro created the market but nowadays I just don't see a reason to get a GoPro when there are arguably better options with more innovation out there.
In actual practice, do you think he’s right?
dude just make a pull request
This repo needs a readme that says what Vue is.
As far as grid cyber security, check out the CIP Standards. From an electrical engineering side, there are many textbooks on reliability (see contingency analysis, state estimation, voltage stability analysis, protective relaying, and transient stability analysis)
The footer indicated the issue occurred in the western region. I wonder if this AGC system is built
On a scada or control system package offering from one of the major vendors or if it is more or a one off or even totally home brew.

Some SCADA software has existed since the early 80s and they have supported their customers through upgrades the whole way. As you can imagine there is some serious cruft.
If they just do that for everyone and get a reputation for sticking to writing back that they wont decide until you've committed though, that would mitigate the signal
> But it's only OWS that control that check, right?

This is moving the goal posts. Your quoted threat model was "SIM hijacking" not an insider attack.

> Practically Signal offers little advantage over any messenger with transport encryption (e.g. Facebook Messenger): in both cases you pretty much have to trust the organisation itself.

Only if you squint enough to believe that there's no difference in what you have to trust them to do and for how long which is a stretch.

You must trust Facebook to hold on to your messages without ever choosing to look at them for any reason even though they easily could, indefinitely. If you subsequently decide this trust was misplaced, too bad, they've got all your data.

Whereas you only have to trust OWS to not have hidden some backdoor in the software they publish, which they've no incentive to do, at the point where you use the software.
Given that Wuhan did not even report its first case publicly until the 31st, this seems highly unlikely. Even if you believe China was 15-30 days behind in reporting (pushing it) and that somehow a near patient zero traveler from there ended up in the bay, having it spread to "all over the bay" levels by late December would be incredibly contagious. No timeline supports your claim here.

https://www.who.int/news-room/detail/08-04-2020-who-timeline...
I think it's worth clarifying that Vue 3.0 won't require you to use TypeScript. I think the way to think about this is that tooling will ideally improve for a lot of JS devs regardless of whether they decide to use types or not.
How do you explain the hospitalization rate not climbing until a couple months later?
Sorry but this is not about encrypted email but the sheer suckiness of GPG.

PGP enccrption works flawlessly with protonmail. I've created a word document constituting about 5-10 screenshots of how to setup s/mime on outlook/windows for people who know little of it and it worked with minimal issues.

However GPG is the one tool that I find has just about the worst UI.

That said, I think we should tell people to switch to E2E messaging where possible and email needs a replacement, not another layer of complexity.
> I’m not sure why you’re fixated on price.

I’m responding to OP.

>> there is so much vc money sloshing about that one is constantly fighting competitors who operate at a loss to try to build monopolies

He’s claiming that VC companies use their warchest to undercut and ultimately force out incumbents.

> Most interesting companies aren’t building commodities like toothpaste.

Why is price less relative for “non-commodity” companies?

> Companies that have enough market power to crush smaller competitors tend to also drive the quality of products down.

Maybe? Peter Thiel talks about small margins in competitive industries leading to lower quality products because companies lack sufficient resources to innovate. eg, Google’s advertising domination lets them build high quality products like GMaps and GMail.
You misunderstood my argument. I made no claim about severity. Merely than in about five days it will be clear which patients were presymptomatic versus asymptomatic.
Pretty much everyone I've heard talk about it that had it without being hospitalized still said it was the worst they've ever felt.
"However, we concluded that Mr. Ubhi’s brief early involvement in the JEDI Cloud Initiative was not substantial and did not provide any advantage to his prospective employer, Amazon, in the later JEDI Cloud contract competition, which was decided two years after Mr. Ubhi’s resignation from the DoD. Although Mr. Ubhi’s actions from September through October 2017 was misconduct, his minimal contributions to the JEDI procurement process did not affect the conduct or outcome of the JEDI Cloud source selection."
JEDI ROI, Page 8, Paragraph 3

IG Report PDF
https://media.defense.gov/2020/Apr/15/2002281438/-1/-1/1/REP...
For someone with little experience with the modern front-end development, what are the reasons to choose Vue over React or vice-versa? Are they both just different flavors of the same patterns or is there a philosophical difference in the two?
There's such a thing as a written interview.

There's no indication they answered the questions in a written form; it appears quite clear the White House asserted privilege, which would apply to any form of questioning.
Or maybe climate change? Maybe even like a peristaltic pump?
He doesn't have one, but Solid Rock Machine did a tour of his shop a while ago. He mostly supplies advice and equipment through the grapevine and Practical Machinist.
Key thing in New York is that the protocol is about fever. You won’t be allowed in a doctors office unless confirmed negative, and you usually need a fever to get tested.

There are many scenarios where people in need of care won’t get it. It’s a vicious cycle and it’s fueling the ignorant rhetoric downplaying the broader issues.
> SAP: all universes must satisfy the preconditions for life because cogito ergo sum -- the definition of existence requires life to perceive it.

Rather than cogito ergo sum, I think esse est percipi is the more appropriate phrase to use here.
What about the much higher numbers of indians (especially in C level executive positions) in tech? Or Arabs? Transgenders? Neurodivergents? Iranians? Muslims?

What's the line here? At what point would tech not be racist? I really don't see your point here. There is a lot of evidence pointing to a really diverse, generally progressive industry with, if anything, a higher over representation (compared to the population) of multiple minority groups, different gender identities and a much more inclusivity conscious mindset than probably any other industry. We have no data that really points to the opposite conclusion. Again, at what point would you not say that those are all exceptions?
Spectre does not allow write access to unprivileged memory; you need another exploit for that. Spectre allows read access to essentially all of the containing process's address space. This is enough for just leaking secrets, but can also assist with other vulnerabilities, e.g. reversing address space randomization in order to figure out where to write in memory with the other vulnerability. It makes all write exploits more dangerous.
No no no!

Using noise is useless without hysteresis. You must have a process, built in, which prevents re-decision or waffling for a time sufficient that conditions are so changed as to eliminate the original decision. Once you stop, you stop long enough for the train to pass. Or you close your eyes and floor it, and stand on the accelerator.
But they were interviewed.

So unless you can show that the questions they were barred from answering on the subject during their interviews were, in fact, responded to in writing later (which I haven't heard of happening)... then the distinction you're drawing doesn't seem to be relevant here, right?
He did years of scraping before he met Rich, but he did take a Rich King class to learn power scraping. Made it easier to justify skipping the expensive class for me.
This process seems to just use common genetic algorithm or evolutionary computing techniques (not new), and applies to AI models, which I'm sure has already been done before. Can someone point out what I'm missing?
Are there lower AGC environments ? The document concluded they need to test more but I imagine there is just one AGC per system operator. BC hydro, fortis, BPA, PGE?

AGC just balances power flows so imports/exports over interconnections between power authorities flow as scheduled right?
Live Google Cloud inter-region latency and throughput dashboard
I don't get the hype. We wasted a lot of time fighting the compiler and warnings and errors, and then falling back to `any` and by then, why not just use Javascript the way God Himself intended.
Seems like a trivial feature to add though.

Like all the other features C has been missing for the last 30 years.
China says its GDP shrank by 6.8% in the first quarter
You are mixing up "DC the actual city" and "DC as a synonym for politics".

DoD couldn't care less about Bezos' mansion or HQ2's impact on the city's economy.

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.

Especially when that politician you're annoying is known to have a somewhat vindictive streak and doesn't quite grok the difference between being entrusted money and power to use on behalf of a country and owning money and spending it in his own interest
I mean, the President himself said multiple times that pleading the 5th meant one was guilty.
The reason for the original idea was because if YC invested in a later round, or chose not to, that was a huge signal to the other investors. Most companies at the time could not raise later rounds if they were not promising.

But, since YC was not providing any additional signal by investing in everyone, the original signal carried so much weight that even obviously failing companies so keep raising rounds based upon the original YC signal.

So the "hack" about letting the market guide YC's later rounds was foiled by the same reason they came up with it in the first place.

I personally enjoy the irony of it.
Any specific examples where you feel the surrounding tooling is falling short?
That would be great, email me if you can at johnnyaghands@protonmail.com. Thank you!
It sounds like you could benefit from a lawyer, some well written terms of use, etc.

Though, I have used a third party tool like this in the past where it did the static analysis locally. Is it out of the question you could do this? Could provide a Jenkins plugin or self-hosted option.
My wife has had some time off since the shelter in place went in effect, and two of our adult children moved back in with us before COVID-19 flared up so we've got to spend some casual time with them and have been working together really well.

It's made it a lot easier on all of us because aside from food all of our expenses went down and so far we're able to keep up with bills without too much stress.

Honestly, my wife and I enjoy having them here. We have plenty of room and they're both fun to hang out with. It's my daughter and her son, so they're step-siblings. Both of them were pretty young when we got together so they grew up together and have a lot of the same friends, and they get along great. So it's pretty cool to see them getting to spend some time together too, and they're making the best of it.

And we live in a pretty great spot. We have lots of public land and a very low population density, and it's just starting to get really nice outside here, so for us, life has been pretty good so far.

I know that probably sounds strange to some. And I know we're far from over this, but so far things have been good for and we're all looking for the positive in this and focusing on that.

And we're all being careful. And so are our neighbors. I'm pretty impressed with them. We live in a very conservative area but no one is (or very few are) dismissing this here. So that's positive too.

I've been working at home for around 25 years so for me not much has changed in regards to that and I suppose that has made it a lot easier for me than most others. Even my wife said she's "missing work".

And, it's a lot quieter outside now. The nearest "Highway" is a two lane road about two miles from our place and I can usually hear trucks roaring on it during the day, but not much now. Hardly at all in fact.

A few days ago I went outside to mow our yard and it was just perfect out. It was so quiet that I just couldn't fire up the mower and disturb the peace, and I think all my neighbors felt the same. Not one of them had a mower or leaf blower or tractor running all day long, or the next day either. That was really remarkable.

I have no idea what's to come, but there has been some positive things to focus on for those who have the luxury to try and I've been able to do that so far.
Social Security’s day of reckoning may be even closer than we thought
I don't think Amazon knew about Microsoft's bid before the result was announced. Looks like the DoD folks did not redact a bunch of things properly while disclosing the winner information to Amazon.
If people on here are so keen on calculating CFR and not R0 to estimate how bad the virus is, they should also take into account logistic and demographic problems of every area. Hence, the CFR of New York might be so bad because of terrible medical infrastructure in the first place, and additionally patients who are not willing to go to the hospital because of fear of bankrupting themselves. Certainly not saying this virus is "just like the flu" because it is not and it is killing a lot of people. But epidemiologically this is much more complex than all of us are able to understand as non-epidemiologists.

Also, here's are actual estimations of R0: http://www.dkriesel.com/corona
I will buy SQL Server specifically, but if you are using MySQL or Postgres then AWS is still the clear winner in my book. RDS is great and Aurora is even better, and serverless...wow. Both Azure's and GCP's managed database offerings don't match up if using MySQL or Postgres.
That's not a bad example, I'm gonna try it out. Thanks!
Sure, but in all of those countries health care insurers are incredibly tightly controlled and the state is still by far the biggest insurer. Which is why the state can and will fund hospitals directly after this crisis.
So the rate of change isn't really an issue at all then?
I basically had the opposite experience.

Not sure when you tried their service, but I think I started around... probably a year ago? Maybe a bit more.

After I created my account, I had to specifically request access to GPU plans. Once I got approval (1-2 business days), I was able to connect to a machine with their web client, set up Parsec, and get a decent cloud-based gaming experience.

Round trip latency was usually less than 50ms, which was tolerable by my eyes for a lot of games. Something like an FPS was of course out of the question.
Cool. A nice addition may be to resolve promised interpolations, so you could do `<div>${promise}</div>`. You would need to use tagged templates to do this: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Lucidchart raises $52M Series D, passes $100M ARR
> This planet should be like those surrounding it.

I don't know. The theory of development of planet systems is too young for my taste, so it could take it wrong. I believe that Earth was born between Venus and Mars, as current theories claim, but I wouldn't bet my hand that science will not claim something else in the next 20 years.

> Those same solar winds/radiation would have made sure of that.

They are not the same for Venus, Earth and Mars. They are stretched and weakened as they go away from Sun.

> Do you really think that's a coincidence?

No, anthropic principle is good enough for me. I mean it not the perfect explanation, but much better than creation, because if I assumed creation, than I'd need to build a big complex theories about creators having no evidence at all. If we got some evidence, if that evidence allowed us to reason about "how creation was done", "which forces was involved", and so on, than I'd like to throw away anthropic principle and to start speculate about creators and daydream of stealing their power. Like some ancient bloke who stole fire.
I have a loaded 2015 MacBook Pro. My wife insisted on it - we felt flush at the time. It spends 6 months unused, and six months as a desktop, plugged in. But if you go to use it mobiley, the battery life is about 40 minutes.
Sure, but what I'm telling you is that in the event of a major event that means that the amount of procedures goes down drastically which means the healthcare budget is not depleted, but that hospitals need to money to deal with a pandemic, the state steps in and will fund the hospitals.
React-Native-Fast-App
And Global Cooling, as both methane and CO2 (both potent greenhouse gasses) were reduced out of the atmosphere.

The resulting glaciation extended across the entire planet, was kilometers deep, and lasted 100s of millions of years.

All because blue-green algae.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huronian_glaciation
Just wait until you need to do a significant refactor
Are you using the smaller Macbook-vanilla charger or something?

I game on my Macbook Pro + two monitors without discharge unless I accidentally use my girlfriend's OG Macbook charger instead of the Pro's charger that's twice the brick.

And it can definitely handle Civ 6 (2017 and 2019 MBP).
A BP Oil-Spill Settlement Gone Wrong
It's not a trial, it's the public asking their government to tell them what's going on in this matter. And the government flatly refused. From this, it's absolutely reasonable for the public to think its government is hiding something now. And it's an order to _others_ in the DoD to remain silent. If it were a trial, this is ordering potential witnesses to remain silent on threat of termination.

What the White House is saying by claiming presidential privileged is 1) the president did indeed discuss it, which in itself is problematic and 2) that discussion is on par with a national security issue, which is an additional abuse of power.

As an aside, the 5th exists to prevent coerced confessions. In court, it is not to be taken as a sign of guilt because if it were, the point of the law would be moot. Where no court (or police) are involved, there is no possibility of coerced confession. Which is why everyone correctly views refusing to answer questions to friends, parents or reporters as very much a sign of guilt. And why confessions signed in police stations are very suspicious in many people's eyes. It certainly does not allow a government to refuse to answer to its people.
Not compared to Norway. How did Norway have more cases a month ago and now Sweden has double and 10x as many deaths.
"Amazon would have you believe that it lost the award because of bias at the highest levels of government."

Maybe you should expand your search terms, or, you know, RTFA.
He really has, his newer stuff is epic! In these dark times, he's kept me quite entertained!
I've worked extensively in both. In my opinion:

Vue embraces web technologies. JS is to enhance your HTML.

React is a javascript-first, FP-first mentality.

Minor point: vue benchmarks slightly faster these days. The react runtime has gotten pretty thick.
There are 2 strains?
I would have thought seaman was the generic term. Sailor seems archaic in the context.
> Again, there's nothing in the Wikipedia link which specifies that site certificates MUST exist for a specific duration.

I never said anything like that. Web certificates are around for as long as both the website and CA are willing to service them.
Windows NT Workstation in the Browser
Australia has highest per-capita testing in the world. New Zealand is doing well. A number of other developed nations have been testing people since the start, but Australia and NZ have some added benefits of distance and relatively small populations that are helping them counter the pandemic better than most.
Go is like that. Not the "mixed within" part, though html/template's AST understands the context where you're using a value and escapes it differently. For example, https://golang.org/pkg/html/template/#HTML
Immune systems during pregnancy are vastly different than normal. It's quite possible that is a factor in the asymptomatic rate here. Many studies like this are using populations with inherent selection bias: that makes them interesting, for that population, but you cannot generalize from those results.
>The important thing here is that Gmail isn't the standard for email, and the more that you rely on commercial email companies to streamline encryption the more you'll be let down.

Sure, I know that. And you know that. How many muggles know that? The argument can't be "switch to mutt" or something along those lines. Even Thunderbird does not to the best of my knowledge run on mobile, today's premier platform. You can't win people over that way.

>GPG doesn't have a UI/UX. GPG by itself refers to GnuPG which is a library and command line tool for generating, importing/exporting keys, signing, etc.

I think it's pretty obvious I meant the command line tools. They most certainly have a UX and a UI. Painful ones.

>Can't you say the same about almost any piece of software.

Absolutely not. Unlike gpg, successful software doesn't require you to understand its internals to operate successfully. How many people use Windows? Android? iOS? What percentage of those users really understand the internals?
Whoa. I was close to using their product. You just talked me out of it.
Are you sending your power via a USB C adapter too?

If you use one of these[1] then your laptop will charge more slowly than if you just plugged in the power directly.

[1] https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MUF82AM/A/usb-c-digital-a...
This is an artefact of the current antibody tests, which mostly only sample a response to a single antigen. Which viral proteins you mount a response against will vary from individual to individual. To really know if you have no antibody response you need to test for a response to multiple antigens.
he did not have it. he claimed he had it, not his doctor.

One of the running twitter jokes, started by a famous comedian over there, is asking for the health minister, now that he was fired, to release the real result for the president's covid19 test.
That's literally the case with 'climate change' being banned from government discussions and reports in the federal govt in the US and in various states.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/aug/08/trump-...

https://www.thedailybeast.com/cheats/2015/03/09/florida-bans...
That would be a very obvious thing to detect (and we have not seen evidence of that).
No. They should run almost everything in-house so it can be properly integrated.
Your link is irrelevant to SARS-CoV-2. Did you mean to post a different one?

The paper you link to discusses attenuation of influenza A at 39.5 ºC, which is pretty far above useful environmental temperatures (you'd just trade off viral deaths with heatwave-associated deaths), not to mention it's an entirely different virus.