skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then how do you punish China for their actions? Right now the way the US behaves only further encourages their behavior.

There is an economic price to pay to take the moral high ground, and it's a price that no one seems to want to pay.
It seems the columns are hardcoded (todo, in-progress, done). Is it possible to create different columns from the configuration or would that require a code change?
Could you give us a brief summary? Is it purely mechanical? Any relays/tubes?
Interesting. To what extent do you think these programs filter a population with an innate distribution to find a subset versus train people to develop these characteristics?

A friend of mine is a nuclear engineer, she's not been deployed yet, but has gone through the same filter process. A similar though less extreme filtering happened in my engineering college, there were 250 people in my EGR 101 class, by second semester EGR 110 had 140 people, and I graduated with a class of 61.

I found this article from earlier this year about the "Fremen Mirage" or hard times/strong men/good times/weak men/hard times trope and thought it interesting. Seems topical.

https://acoup.blog/2020/01/17/collections-the-fremen-mirage-...
tehjoker says>"We have no idea what the mechanism of action if for HCQ. "<

Here's one paper showing that chloroquine allows Zn++ ions to pass into the cell cytoplasm where viral replication takes place. Zinc halts viral replication:

"Chloroquine Is a Zinc Ionophore":

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4182877/

(PDF version) https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/file?id=10.1371/jo...
Linear stay-at-home TV show with presenters, guest, phone lines (Twilio+OBS)
WeWork from Home Now
Is it just me or is that a recipe for Heisenbugs?
If this is using a projected pattern, then it's not lidar -- it's probably a form of projected stereo. I.e. it's not a true time-of-flight measurement.
Small nit but the comparison here is against the 4900HS

4900H: 4.4ghz boost, 3.3ghz base
4900HS: 4.3ghz boost, 3.0ghz base

With the non-S variant being the more power hungry one with an up to 54W TDP vs. the S's 35W TDP.
I've had great experience with shadow. I am pretty close to one of their servers (Dallas) so get around 8ms ping, but even up to 40ms ping it works very well.
Show HN: Distributed Scrum Poker
the best food in London is always in the restaurants from the places the British colonized: Indian, Middle eastern, American, etc. English food - traditionally English food - is better than it used to be, but still down the gastro list.
Pretty cool, how about when you tap the background on mobile it advances to next?
I mean, the whole reason I bought it was to use it to make neat apps so I guess they figured that's what everyone would do. But even with something like the Kinect, Microsoft provided a suite of apps that at least demoed the apis and allowed you to look at the raw sensor data. Nothing like that is even available on the app store as far as I can tell. Apple even demoed a number of apps using it (some anatomy app, a home scanning app, some AR game with lava), but you can't even download those.
So, Lenin is French now?
The parent is parroting a conservative talking point: That the current situation is being pushed by democrats to hurt the economy and thus Trump
This whole thread is about California's roadmap. LA County is something like 25% of the state. Why stop at the USA? With people moving between places, outbreaks anywhere will matter until there's a reasonable vaccine/treatment.
True, but you know for sure that candle is lit. ;)

On the React topic: jsx within classes does make it nice to build components, but again you’re right that others provide the same experience.
> However, if statistics change, so does the query plan. So if you run a query then run the same query again with explain analyze, you don't have a guarantee of getting the same information back. And since explain analyze doesn't return the query results you are obligated to run two separated queries.

If that's a problem you can use auto_explain.
Resources for Building a Beautiful Progressive JAMstack Blog
Side effect - these become documents of record if you damage/modify a rental property.
The Paycheck Protection Program Is Failing
BitTorrent, Inc continues no-acknowledgement IPFS fork under branding “BTFS”
You'd think "power consumption for prolonged 100% all-cores workload" would be the most relevant thing when selling server chips specifically, though, since it translates directly into OpEx. And yet even on those data sheets it's nowhere to be found.
My opinion is that you can do both. Working on your weaknesses doesn't mean ignore your strengths.
Thanks, smoyer. See you around!
Much less convenient. My wired IEM-style earbuds are smaller and lighter than most dongles I've seen.
Nice article. Reading about Lidar’s capability when paired with a mobile device makes Google Pixel’s AR sensing seem obsolete overnight.
Please, all deities, nobody use that ST ligature. It's cute for about a millisecond and then it's annoying.
Tink is great! I wish there were more supported languages.
AEAD and AWS KMS to decrypt the key set is perfect for our needs.
Why haven't you gone public yet? Airbnb raising money from private equity who undoubtedly wants to loan-to-own them should have discredited the idea that staying private longer is better than being a public company.
The unions' complaints date from before when the lawsuit was filed. In March.

"“While the prime minister last March ordered the closure of non-essential businesses and activities bringing together more than 100 people simultaneously, due to the coronavirus epidemic, Amazon continues its activity as if nothing had happened,” a union spokesperson said alongside the lawsuit. “Despite not only the mobilisation of staff and formal notices from unions, inspection and occupational health, but also criticism from the ministers of economy and labour.”"

The ruling called for Amazon to limit orders to a rather specific group of items; I have not heard that other companies in France have had problems understanding. (Although I understand some stores in my state had to be told that "no, even if what you sell is considered essential in another state, you still have to obey this state's order.") And the ruling has been suspended pending appeal.

"The ruling, which has already been suspended pending appeal, required the company to only accept orders for groceries, toiletries and medical products as part of the wider lockdown imposed in France....Amazon immediately appealed against the ruling, securing a suspension of the requirements until conclusion of the appeal."

Amazon didn't seem to have problems when the limitation was its own idea, at least temporarily.

"Amazon temporarily, in late March, stopped taking orders for some non-essential products in France and Italy, in a move to implement social distancing guidelines at the company’s dispatch centres in those countries. Now the company says it is “prioritising” essential products in those countries, but non-essentials continue to be available."

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/apr/15/amazon-sales-n...

But all that aside, no country likes to be dictated to by a foreign company, and I rather suspect Amazon has less power in France than, say, the United Fruit Company in 20th century Nicaragua. Amazon is gambling that French consumers value its services enough that they will oppose the likely long-term response from the French government.

I personally wouldn't take that bet.
Tablist is now also available for Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tablist/
"So if I understand correctly, unfolding one level would embed the referenced documents in the result one level down, two would also embed the documents referenced in the root document's referenced documents, etc."

That's correct.

"I think it's definitely worth supporting differing depths of reference embedding along different paths."

Yeah, path unfoldings were something we were thinking about but ended up on our very tall stack of things we want to do. You can generally get around it just by calling the get_document API on the client end from javascript, although it is true this will be much slower.
Maybe a counterpoint to the article conclusion (for the longer term). With the Covid crisis many companies discovered the benefits of remote working (or at least the lack of all the negative aspects they were fearing). My bet is that many more companies will adopt remote and distributed teams, which could be bullish in the long run for co-working facilities.
I've added screenshots of errors in the blogpost so that you have an idea of the errors we spotted.
Let me know what you think of them.
Phones like the SE are mostly about corporate customers and people who don't want to pay a premium. Nobody gives a hoot about the small phone crowd, as shrink introduces other design issues.

The SE is a replacement for the iPhone 7/8, which is a huge seller as it's near zero cost for big corporate accounts. It's also cheap enough to undermine the resale market for many customers. Apple will setup a production line somewhere and churn these things out for years at low cost -- I wouldn't be surprised if this is also tied to a factory-in-a-can model where production can be ramped up in places like India.
Dude's name ends with ZA which is the TLD for South Africa
This is such common thing nowadays, I'm not even sure how we got here. About 50% of the products (including open source projects) people pitch here have websites like this. I literally give up if I have to click more than twice to understand what a product is.
I tried that initially but never spent enough time using it in a VM to really learn it.

In the end, I just decided to take the plunge and set it up as my main OS after a year of procrastinating around trying it out. I've been using it for about 4 years now, and wouldn't go back to a traditional distro.

And finally, 4 years on, I just set up a new laptop and it was much easier than its ever been before. I just had to copy over my existing nix config, and nix built out the whole configuration and my user environment (with home-manager [0]). It's always been a bit of a pain setting up my profile before this, and maintaining my .emacs.d, etc; now it's all managed.

[0] https://github.com/rycee/home-manager
> If you're using C++, you want speed and/or memory efficiency. Generic libraries won't give you that.

The standard libraries should, in that they can have Spooky Deep Knowledge of the compiler and other standard libraries which external code won't, like how there's no way to add two ints which is faster than the standard + operator.
> Just get it done. Don't ask.

Yeah, I didn't think it would go the way it did. That was the first time I noticed a problem.

What I really should have done is start searching for another job a week into this "process".

I'd rather give employers what they want, and -- if what they want is stupid or insane like that -- leave before I have to give the employer very much of what it wants, because I don't want to be a part of that.

> I heard later on that a VP refused to accept the solution because he insisted it must be wrong since it was completely inconceivable that it could be solved that quickly.

I loathe crap like that.
Apple plans to introduce over-the-ear headphones with replaceable parts
Unfortunately, the proposal has been stalled by the C++ committee and the author is uninterested in continuing it. See their post here https://thephd.github.io/full-circle-embed
I literally thought this is a new kind of postal mail envelope that securely allows communicating between the sender and receiver. :)
Telescope Sees Star Dance Around Supermassive Black Hole, Proves Einstein Right
Online reviews can predict long-term returns of individual stocks
The someone disjointed and uninformed rant you have linked to contains this:

>Encrypting Email
>
>Don’t.

... which is obviously absurd. I think you might of been taken in by a troll attempt...
DJ/Producer Amaury Lacroix talks about his craft, current project, and more
Of course. And no. It depends. :) It is refreshing. Nothing to do with TeXstudio, LyX, TeXmaker, TeXshop. The name is misleading. Opens your mind. Like Haskell, like Lisp, like Erlang, looks odd. But then you understand you always did it wrong before, and you never go back. Bottom line: try.
The Seven Forms of Not Waste
Impact of containment measures in Italy: 200k hospitalizations avoided [pdf]
In a self-isolated world, developers are learning to make games from home
Does Intel ever even use those last two zeroes, or could we start leaving them off and calling this part the "one oh nine"?
While obviously neurodegerative disorders manifest somewhat differently for everyone, I have some anecdotal evidence pointing the opposite direction. I've known people starting to undergo dementia (as a general term, may have been Parkinson's, etc.) that were aware of their decline. I think the most common example of that was the feeling among them that "I used to be able to do this..."

I'm by no means qualified to make any actual statements about this case, but I don't think that the ability to reflect on degradation is perfectly coupled with a lack of it.
This is true, but are lower prices for consumers better for everyone in the community than keeping the profits locally? I don't think anyone knows. My guess is it creates different winners and losers.
I think he's thinking about local specialty retailers, which pretty much by definition cannot pivot into some online model. If you aren't deemed essential, you're likely going out of business as your market is eaten up by Amazon and Target/Walmart (which get to keep selling various non essentials since they're allowed to remain open, so they can sell groceries and drugs). Small local businesses will fail or take out crushing loans from the govt, and your mom+pop kitchen store is not more able to cope than Target with its well staffed IT dept, unbroken revenue stream, and deep pockets.
1. They have added some newer models that are interesting, like the 360 one they just released that actually has a screen which I guess is also 2.

They're priced way out of the budget of idle curiosity for me though. Sure 500 dollars isn't a lot for a camera, but it's way out of the range for something I"m going to goof around with.
Here's some words Red Hat folks wrote[0] about Keylime[1][2], "open source scalable trust system harnessing TPM Technology,"[3] written in python and rust, originally created within MIT Lincoln Labs.[4] It leverages TMP 1.2 and 2.0[5] and also involves/includes/references code from Intel[6] and Cloudflare[7].

[0] https://next.redhat.com/2019/06/25/keylime-using-tpm-to-secu...

[1] https://keylime.dev/

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qhr_aVBCZPw

[3] https://github.com/keylime/keylime

[4] https://www.ll.mit.edu/news/laboratory-staff-develop-new-cyb...

[5] https://github.com/tpm2-software

[6] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/architecture-and-tec...

[7] https://github.com/cloudflare/cfssl
I'm not so sure about the tremendous benefits of having locally-wealthy people instead of remotely-wealthy people. As I've gotten more involved in local politics, I've discovered that local small business owners have a quite toxic influence on local politics. Who funds the campaigns opposing density? Often it's small business owners. In Seattle, the city was trying to create spaces where addicts could safely use needle drugs (and get services and be off the street). Who opposed this? Small business owners.

Additionally, because they fly under the radar and are less efficient, small businesses can be some of the most exploitative workplaces. Small businesses are also often exempted from pro-worker regulations, for example they do not have to provide healthcare to their employees. Several small businesses in cities I've lived in have waged years-long union-busting campaigns.

The point isn't that small businesses are worse than large ones, I just think they have a progressive halo which is often undeserved.
This is a laser based ToF sensor, not pattern projection.
you rely on RT for your news??

Please check your sources before your read
https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/rt-news/

If you would like to be more aware, use this : https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/the-factual-news-e...
Ubique is joining Pepp-PT
you're right, I confused "F" with "KF".

> And although TDP is a made up number that has very little meaning, it is roughly what the CPU will settle into when the boost duration has exceeded. So eventually under a constant multithreaded workload the 9900K and 10900F should settle in to their 95W and 65W limits respectively.

this part isn't quite true. TDP for intel parts is more like max thermal dissipation at base clocks. most people/OEMs will couple a 9900k with a pretty beefy cooler and set the boost duration to be effectively infinite. in most cases, that part will never hit its base frequency under load. I have a 9700k, and, under the default bios settings for the motherboard, it will happily draw 120-140W indefinitely.
So for that it's "Easier" because you check the VRM spec for the socket for server. That's the maximum draw the manufacturer expects any CPU for that socket to ever pull. Then generally most of the higher end parts will vary clock speed vs cores etc to stay on that line.

This works because server motherboard manufacturers only ever build to that spec and not one iota beyond it for cost reasons.

But yeah... average expected draw is going to be interesting and most manufacturers won't give a number to avoid getting sued.
I really wish that the monthly flat rates were included when hourly prices are quoted on the pricing page and with "only pay for what you use" on the front page. Right now it's very easy to get a first impression of feeling misled.
For people downvoting this, this is actually a quote from the article. I'm honestly curious if this was serious, or a joke that went over my head.
Why Nurturing Your Investor Relationships Is Key to Fundraising Success
The process is actually a bit complicated but let me explain it to you.
Once you are on a dataset, click on the label that you want and use the slider at the top right corner of the page to switch modes (we call it smart detection).
You should then be able to access three tabs and the errors are listed in the False Positive and False Negative tabs (I've added a screenshot in the blogpost so that you can make sure to be at the right place).
Let me know if you have any problem, thanks!
That sounds awful from a fragmentation standpoint, but I guess it would be ok for write-mostly data. That metadata map would get pretty gnarly if you have a lot of interleaved writes though.
Same here, except I did message support and just as you'd expect they gave me the run around.
It obviously makes sense that creating a new PG instance will be slower than creating a sqlite database. There also is some inherent speed difference for simple queries just by virtue of sqlite not needing to context switch to a separate process and to marshal the query/results across process boundaries.

But if the difference is more substantial than those factors would suggest, I'd be interested to see if we can do something about it from the PG side.
Something about them in my experience makes it feel like you're not going as fast. I ride an electric skateboard and helmet cam footage makes it feel like I'm just walking when I'm approaching 20 mph. I guess that's why they normally use a ton of angles on most of these things.
I think it is usable enough. Specially if you worry about privacy this is a good tool. A thing most people don't like about Trello is that it is not encrypted on the server side.
100%. You won't even need any extra hardware to accomplish that.

However, I would encourage anyone going this route to think closely about the incentive structures behind the product they're building, and validate them with real estate agents, photographers, and sellers. It's a lot more complicated than what many of us may give it credit for.
Note that the ordering that the constructors and destructors will be run once the binary has been constructed is guaranteed by your C runtime.
How is be a hacker in China?
China has always looked like a country with great security engineers. From what I've researched, Chinese hackers look good when it comes to persistence (backdoor hardware, rootkit ...).

But I believe that I have a distorted view of the country. How do you deal with censorship, does that hinder anything?
ViennaNET – Framework for quickly creating enterprise microservices on .NET Core
Good point that it's possible to lose decades. Our situation is also very different. This isn't the collapse of an economic bubble, and we haven't had 350% inflation over the last 6 years. This is an intentional economic halt. Our market was very healthy and robust. Recovery is highly likely
>Will the world hold China liable for this mess?

Likely but not in a military invasion type of way. No one wants a nuclear exchange with China and most other military option are unproductive for everyone involved. My guess is that individuals will be allowed to make financial claims against China for decades to come. Chinese assets around the world will be seized as necessary to pay off the claims. Logistics systems will be reconfigured to avoid China, further harming their economy. But it will be a long process because everyone is dependent on China for something or the other. The leadership of China could try to be defiant but they are going to have plenty of internal conflict to deal with so they'll be distracted on both ends. Nothing about this is going to be easy or over quickly.
I have heard this attributed to Lenin but I've also seen other earlier and/or different attributions to it, so /shrug
The Libunwind Project
Terraform can only manage the resources that are explicitly defined in HCL files, in the exact way that they are defined (including based on a given module hierarchy). So if anything is either not mapped in an HCL file, or something changes in the files in an unexpected way, Terraform may refuse to do anything at all. And often this is based on computed values, meaning you don't know it's going to break until you apply, and then you have half-broken infrastructure in production.

The simplest is if you start renaming modules or moving resources in and out of different modules. Terraform will get confused and try to destroy everything rather than modify in place, even though it's the same resource, or it will sometimes just fail altogether, like it's trying to resolve some module that used to exist but no longer exists. Basically it doesn't comprehend that its logical resources are really real-world things, and leans so heavily on its logical mapping (based on things like module inheritance, which is a Terraform logic thing, not a real-world AWS resource thing) that it often just becomes unusable, and you have to perform heroics of moving about pieces of code and importing various things to work around it, if it works at all.

The bigger problem is when you have a resource which might be associated with another resource, like the various ways to represent IAM policies and roles in terraform resources. You can create the resource one way and deploy it, and then maybe someone modifies the existing real-world resource in a way that now depends on some other resource... but that resource isn't in a Terraform file. Terraform doesn't know what to do, so it will either clobber the modified state, or just die because it doesn't know how to resolve the conflict.

I would need to go back and curate a list of all the times that Terraform has just failed to do anything because something changed that it didn't expect, but basically it refuses to "fix" things that are unexpected. That, and the lack of automatic importing of existing resources is just absurd.... If Terraformer can make it work, Terraform could have too.