skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if anybody knows:

1) some restaurants want to have their own employee's deliver food as a way to avoid paying these costs to the delivery services like uber eats, door dash, etc -- is that something that is "against the rules" if you have one of these services?

2) if you have one service like uber eats at your restaurant, can you have more than one?

3) are there monthly minimums that restaurants have to pay?

A lot of these delivery service fees make sense when its a portion of the business that sort of "grows the restaurants footprint" -- sort of everybody wins mentality -- but in this case if by mandate you can't have people in your restaurant, then these delivery services essentially are granted temporary monopolies on a restaurants entire business -- so makes sense that something has to be done when such a dramatic change has occurred.
What a great find! I guess back then, they didn't think too much about the "rights" for a fragment of code lifted from a magazine. I don't think movie studios would do this today.
Adding more states to an electronic system is trading robustness and noise insensitivity for better performance.

Think about it this way: as the number of states approaches infinity, you're back to analog computing.

It's a design parameter, not something that lets us break past limits on computational density, which right now is heat removal and quantum tunneling in transistors.
Those numbers simply don't make sense for several reasons. They are with subsidies (not without) as the web page itself states. The numbers for nuclear are likely based on the failed European projects as China and Russia are building a lot of new nuclear power plants cheaper than that.

The biggest issue, though, is LCOE completely ignores the costs associated with the intermittency of wind and solar power. The LCOE is artifically low for intermittent sources and vice-versa for baseload power sources (coal, nuclear, hydro, etc.). When the conditions are right, wind and solar produce a lot of power, but this is not correlated with power demand, and the market price per kWh goes down so much during that time that baseload power is not profitable. Baseload power production is reduced, but the total installed base must remain the same (because you need power when the sun doesn't shine), so LCOE goes up.

LCOE is, conversely, too low for intermittent sources because it only cares about total accumulated production, not if the power was produced when it was actually needed.
Right, but:

>I receive no government assistance financially, because our medical system is shit on recognition of many musculoskeletal illnesses. My insurance is also shit in general, because medical care availability is shit in the U.S.

This is your problem, and the ultimate solution to that problem is not "cheap flights" - that is no more than a workaround, with huge collateral damage.

This is broadly analogous to https://xkcd.com/1172/
This extension offers a subset of the functionality of open source extensions like stylus and ublock, and the store page is terrible. How exactly did this get on the front page of HN?
Men are nearly 4x more likely to commit suicide than women, and "white" is 1.5-2x higher than other races [0], so while I'm not seeing combined stats it's pretty certain that that combination is higher than the general population.

[0] https://afsp.org/suicide-statistics/
Nobody says a C file has a "dependency" because you have to compile it.
Given the big security threat Bluetooth provides, this seems pretty bad. If someone wants it off, there is a reason they want it off.
We have the same problem in Israel.

So here when you order online, you don't get to choose items: you can only buy one standard list of products.

Also,I believe it's possible to build a covid-19 safe ,pickup process.

So scaling just the basics shouldnt be a problem.

And as for the rest of the products, well waiting a week isn't the end of the world.
> one for systemd

Is it possible to create for non-systemd?
Agree with the feedback on being able to take a raw inputs such as even a manually selected set of documents such as wiki-pages, patents, research papers, etc — and see both the high-level workflow and even step-by-step the transformations and related code.

Clearly, that’s asking a lot both in terms, work and IP disclosure, but I am guessing what the average user would want, that is they have a specific need based on existing documents that the want ingested for analysis. Maybe I am wrong, but agree when doing a quick look, aside from the raw data & code, what I thought to look for to try and understand what was really there.
Do they still do this? Last time I ordered I believe I saw text that 100% of the tip goes to the driver.

Wouldn't put it past them to lie, but I'd have thought one so blatant would get at least one state AG on them, or someone.
I’m getting a few downvotes but it’s honestly something I think about a lot. I believe we are incapable of understanding some things about how this (waves hands around in circles) all works. And one of those things could be how the earth might view us as it tries to survive as well.

Probably a little wolololo for this HN post but still something I enjoy dwelling on.
I feel like Godot is not graphically competitive with Unreal, but it feels much more conceptually cleaner. Godot will probably get better graphics, in the way that Unity has over the last few years. I guess the question is, are you planning on having state of the art graphics? If so -- use another engine.

I like Godot a lot.
Yeah, I take a pretty simple policy to ads.

If you run your own ad platform from first-party code and you audit the process for ad inclusion as well as the code running the network to ensure only static ads from vetted partners, we're good and I won't block. Otherwise, block.

Blame Forbes. https://www.networkworld.com/article/3021113/forbes-malware-...
That wasn't a benchmark with CuDNN since it was a benchmark about writing such kernels. However, Julia libraries call into optimized kernels whenever they exist, and things like NNLib.jl (the backbone of Flux.jl) and KNet.jl expose operations like `conv` that dispatch CuArrays to automatically use CuDNN.
Blame the software industry for still not having a decent GUI for version control.

Version control has been "solved" for the better part of 20 years but the tools are awkward and only make sense if you're a software developer.

People unironically suggest you should learn more about tree structures to understand and work with git. That's just about acceptable for developers, but for non-developers that's a complete no-go.

One day there'll be a killer GUI for git or svn (or even just basic whole-file linear version histories) but until then, people are doomed to email files named like Presentation_FINAL_2_EJB_Edit.xlsx sitting under a "FINAL - DO NOT DELETE" folder.
It's not lying if he believes what he says. Do you have proofs that he deliberately does it?

> Easy to be the most advanced if you're the only one "selling".
I don't understand what you mean with quotes.
I know they said in the GitHub readme, but I still chuckled. Good chance I'm just losing my mind.
If you say that the population of a city has doubled, it mostly means that people moved there, not that they were born there. The headline is fine.

All: Obviously the bears weren't born in the last month. Please assume basic intelligence in your fellow readers.

Edit: Ok you guys, I surrender. There is no fighting the dreaded title fever. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu....
The scope is even broader! Webpack is just a bundler. Rome is a bundler, linter, test runner, typescript compiler, and formatter. The proper comparison would be Webpack + ESLint + Jest + TSC + Prettier.
Most of the people who can't afford rent are probably living in apartment complexes, not houses, which probably means they're renting from a real-estate conglomerate of some kind and not a private landlord.

That said I agree there are many edge cases in this crisis and that, ideally, assistance should be given fairly liberally to all individuals who find themselves in tough situations.
2nd app version: vegetarian counter, new kind of CO2 emissions, new languages
Our second version is available on iOS https://apple.co/3cskX0V and Android http://bit.ly/2vBD83C!

You have now the possibility to name an emission, to add a motorbike emission , to display the number of days without eating meat and the app is partially available in Swedish 🇸🇪
Even with elimination of XQuartz, there is still little rationale to use Inkscape, if you are actually trying to be productive towards a result.

Just pick up Affinity Designer.. One time purchase... awesome UX, on par with Illustrator. For simpler, quicker result, Keynote has awesome diagram tools.
If we become too risk adverse, the rate of transmission slows to a trickle and our healthcare capacity goes unused while the virus waits in the wings. At that rate, we never get through this. Then it'll be quarantine until vaccine, which may or may not come in 12-18 months and may or may not be safe.
This is just silly. No, a C++ compiler cannot be as easy to change as it is to use. Come on now.
I cant tell the difference between this layout quality and latex. What are you noticing?
ALL HAIL THE DARK LORD OF THE TWIN MOONS
,, E2EE is pretty useless if you don't verify the identity of keys, as you could be just talking to a MITM (e.g. a malicious server admin could add a 'ghost' device onto your account in order to sniff the messages people are sending you).''

This is just not true. The amount of passive listening is so much more than the amount of MITM, as most middle men don't want people to know that they are listening. It's just too easy to catch them if they do it on a massive scale, as long as just 0.1% of users verify the E2E keys. This way the remaining 99.9% gets a part of the security benefit as well.
Seriously? Do you even understand how ridiculous that sounds?
This. It is so absolutely, positively, disgustingly maddening to see companies like Stripe, Paypal, now apparently transferwise as well, based on this and other comments I've read, simply freeze accounts for seemingly trivial "violations" of some obscure TOC and then not only permanently ban you for what was in 99% of cases an honest mistake, but also simply refuse to state why they do so. What is the bloody fucking point of rules that cause you to kick off customers if you can't even give some transparency on how those rules work. It's insane and even if it complies with some bullshit government regulations on money laundering, grotesquely shitty of major financial services companies. Users should at least be given the benefit of the doubt and told why they're being punished before being booted.

I'd love to see some insider of these companies explain the obsessive habit of booting and then refusing to explain a single reason why.
Works pretty much the same in the US, too.

When we pay US contract labor, we generally send the "gross cash amount". The US contractor actually has to fill out a form upon commencement that says how their taxes & social insurance will be paid; at the end of the year they get a form from the businesses they did work for which shows total paid, and they use that to do their taxes.

Same thing for international contractors -- they just have to deal with their local jurisdiction's taxes, instead of the US IRS.
I don't get to choose where to live. Unless you want another homeless in the streets of SoCal who plagues Greyhound for their doctors appointments.

I was born in the 8th poorest community in the U.S., by parents who were born and lived their lives in the 8th poorest community in the U.S., and had to drop out of my full-ride scholarship college I somehow got from being at the top of my highschool (can't really remember how at this point, partial amnesia from untreated chronic pain) because of complications caused by lack of medical treatment. Couldn't afford it/the ability to get care as a minor without a guardian is near impossible.

If you think you can just choose where you want to live, no matter the desperate circumstances to do so, you must be gleefully unaware of the realities of life, which is something I wouldn't expect from a H.N. poster, for the most part at least...

Some people just had no real chance. It's unfortunate.
One application would be distributed storage systems where the user doesn't trust the service provider.

Using FHE one could implement a distributed storage system, with replication, conflict resolution, error correction and so on, without ever revealing the plaintext to the storage and compute provider.
I think you're crazy but downvotes seem unnecessary. I'm upvoting to cancel one out.

And if only that dude would start making good movies again. He can do it, we know that.
LOL!

It actually only takes a couple of minutes, with ANSI fancy progress bars and everything
Perhaps 6-10 of the other months are, on average, less busy.
Wired communication at VRAM speeds on a single low (production) cost chip?! This is going to be game changing for AI and super-computing. Wow.

At these speeds clustering and distributed computing will be a thing of the past in supercomputing.

The supercomputer of next year may functionally be an enormous symmetric multiprocessor bottle-necked only by physical space and power.

The same code could be run on a laptop or supercomputer without having to optimize it. This will make development of large scale applications way more accessible.
Dice License: procedural permissive open source license generator
The answer is yes, there have been studies about this for the US. I'm on mobile now but will try to dig this up later
It was mostly built by one guy at least until very recently and not during company time from what I hear for the most part. Perhaps it was, but either way it doesn’t have huge firepower as of yet.

Then again, even React itself only has a small core team, same with lots of Facebook projects. I think they should hire more aggressively and become more of a tech-driven company (they should be fighting for the web platform too a lot stronger).
It's an open (and kind of fascinating) field of research on how to make these more discoverable. Example: https://finale.seas.harvard.edu/files/finale/files/regional_...
I believe the parent is referring to the well-known animus Trump holds for Bezos, and suggesting Trump will do The Right Thing™ as a matter of spite if he learns Bezos wants to take over USPS.
e2e means you don't have to worry about transparent 3rd parties keeping secrets for you. It prevents casual abuses of your privacy and sets the bar for violating it (deserved or not)
> so there's reasons to believe a huge amount of resources is being put into it

The commit log shows that everything is committed by one person: https://github.com/facebookexperimental/rome/commits/master
Where did you buy your system? Would you recommend the same?
Last time I checked, Google Pay stores your credit card number in the cloud, which is not necessary. Both Apple Pay and Garmin Pay only store the card in an encrypted form locally.

So giving Google my location history so I can also give them my credit card numbers when they don't need those either is not considered a feature.

I use Google Maps frequently and have been bothered by any behavior changes there. My home address auto-completes easily enough and in some contexts Google clearly does seem to know my "Home" address (which I'd tell them if they just asked if they didn't want my lifetime location history along with it).
It's due to a technical detail. Because of how the software was built, turning on Home/Work would have led to the data being slurped into the servers as a side effect of the overall architecture, so they had to block the Home/Work in no-History feature until they fix the data flow. Up to you to judge why they didn't prioritize fixing that bug earlier.
What are the best resources to learn how to structure a Chrome Extension? I find the API very difficult to grok.
Every time I see that xkcd I'm never surprised that gold is the smallest section. It's consistently a pain in the ass to get something that looks semi-decent gold ish. A shine effect helps, but then that's more work to get right.

#b18800, from the xkcd, looks pretty bad; #d4af37 is a good bit better, #cfb53b is semi-passable IMO.
Yosemite is desireable to bears so long as humans aren't occupying it. They moved in from other areas -- allowing the now vacant areas they left to support more bears.
This might not be all that old! Early ISO C standard (1990) had the same 6-significant-character limitation for identifiers exported across translation units. So far as I know, this quirk is there because early C implementations reused pre-existing Fortran 77 linkers, many of which still had that limit at the time.
I never believed it for a millisecond, but is it dead? What killed it?
Neither is "systemic issues" a get out of jail free card for taking personal responsibility.
We've been doing this for 3 years and we sit within EUR, GBP and USD. Rather than doing immediate conversion I sit and wait for various rates to become profitable, im happy being in any of the 3 currencies and so usually oscillate between USD and GBP which has been very profitable in the last year making around 10% net over 3 transactions. Can highly recommend TransferWise.
I think an important thing to bear in mind is that we don’t have a choice. There seems to be a misconception that if we don’t bother with a lockdown and just carry on as normal, just with a bit of social distancing, that we can accept higher deaths but save the economy. We can’t. A study of the economic effects of the Spanish Flu shows that cities which locked down hardest and earliest actually suffered less long term economic impact than cities that didn’t[0].

There’s no such thing as an option to “choose the economy”, the Spanish Flu shows us this. Aside from the millions of deaths this could lead to, and completely crushing the health care system, there would also be many tens of millions of people sick and unable to work, plus many tens of millions of people stuck caring for them. A lot of people would choose to stay at home anyway, especially as the carnage reached its peak. There’s just no way for the economy not to take an existentially threatening impact.

This article is shocking, and I believe it’s right, but we need to buckle down and make some really hard choices about how to tackle this thing. However long term I am an optimist. The work force should largely survive and our capital investments still exist. We’ve got used to historically very low inflation, but a dose of inflation over the next 5 to 10 years could actually give use the the flexibility to spread out and absorb the costs across the economy and society. As a fiscal conservative I can’t believe I’m saying this, but there it is.

[0] https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/04/pandemic-economy-less...
If you have no sales yet, and no engineers, then the problems of how to offer equity are smaller than convincing an engineer to take on the work. We have no shortage of people offering us projects to work on. I've been offered 50% equity from people in situations like yours, and still turned projects down because either the idea or the founder simply wasn't compelling.

You sound like you need a co-founder, not a part-time equity-based engineer. And at that point, the legal logistics of figuring out the equity are something you can pursue together.
I use Ubuntu as my main os for programming. I run into a few kinks every now and then, and for that I keep around a Windows and a macOS box. I’d say that Ubuntu is a sane desktop to get work done in.
"Sorry about the revenue my paid tool took from your website. Here's a pittance, thanks for not suing me."
I think GP was suggesting that competitive titles should only be released on consoles, so that everyone would have a sandboxed environment with intrusive anticheat. my point is more that the hardware in current consoles isn't really suited for esports titles. consoles are mainly designed to run AAA games without dropping below 60 fps too often. this means selecting a relatively weak CPU so you can allocate more of the budget towards the GPU, which will usually be the bottleneck in this sort of game. you usually want the opposite tradeoff for esports; the graphics are not particularly fancy so you can get by with a middling GPU, but you care a lot more about fps, so you want a faster CPU. counterstrike in particular is almost completely bottlenecked by singlethread performance. even with a 9900k, a discrete gpu is barely above idle.
From a user perspective, you'd either log out of a device and log back in (thus getting a new device key), or you can hit a big reset button on your cross-signing state if you want to blow away your master key and start over (which isn't so much rotation as revocation, but should be adequate).

https://github.com/uhoreg/matrix-doc/blob/cross-signing2/pro... has the details from the implementor's perspective.

See also https://github.com/uhoreg/matrix-doc/blob/cross-signing2/pro...

EDIT: in theory you could also rotate all keys from a client by creating a new master signing key and then re-publishing all your existing cross-signing signatures with the new keys. This sounds like quite a good way to grandfather in untrustworthy attestations though; it might be safer to start over. The current implementation doesn't support this.
Why unemployment figures made stocks soar
The average person will never have any idea how anything works, but will have opinions and contradictory requirements like "give me a richly personalized and streamlined experience without knowing anything about me". That's one of the big challenges of privacy in tech.
The population of a city is based on humans, which take 15 to 20 years before they have young. Wildlife typically takes "some crazy short period of time" like a year, and so when we say the population has double, tripled, etc. most people will (reasonably) understand that to mean that's because of reproduction, not because of migration.

So if the cause is migration, the headline kind of needs that, as we're talking about wildlife and not human settlements.
Does improving device experience mean phoning home to Google to you?

When I do something to opt out, that should opt out. It is disingenuous to structure the preferences this way.
This is exactly it for me. Just setting up my project took well over a week (not like I couldn't do anything before that week was over, but getting everything how I wanted it was very non-trivial). Granted, a lot of it was because I was new to TypeScript, but I also got into a bunch of version hell trying to get TypeScript/Prettier/ESLint/VSCode to all work together on my machine because there were a bunch of version incompatibilities when tslint was essentially deprecated in favor of eslint for TypeScript.
Heres a whole repo of extension examples you can probably work with https://github.com/orbitbot/chrome-extensions-examples
Haha, nuke and pave as a first resort rather than a last resort.
Any of these companies involved have tickers ?
Are Tests Necessary in TypeScript?
Wasm3 runs on Linux, Windows, macOS. If it doesn't work on other OSes like the BSDs, then it is not really 'cross-platform'.
The https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/devguide is easy to parse and the https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/samples are quite useful to kickstart the development of a Chrome extension.
I think a lot of people insulated from the current fallout have this view, but a lot of people...the majority of people, do want to "get back to normal." We are also operating a short time frame. Right now what is going on feels fine, for the insulated, but that will deteriorate as this drags on and the longing for "how it was" will intensify. I actually don't think a lot of these think pieces will end up being correct, and we will largely be back to "normal" with some cultural adjustments.
Visualizing Crowd Sizes