skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what audiophile circles you're in but when I started getting into headphones phone DACs were looked at with scrutiny. For most earbuds it's "good enough" whereas for higher end headphones it is both accepted and measurable that you're not experiencing all that your headphones have to offer.

In response there are many that purchase media players with DACs for this specific reason. When 3.5mm jacks started getting removed measurements also turned to the DACs within usb c/lightning to 3.5mm cables.
There is literally overwhelming evidence. Given that, I'm not sure what it would take to convince you that up is not down.
I'm not disagreeing, just showing code to illustrate why memcpy doesn't work for this. Although I do disagree that writing a signed value is useful - you can eliminate 18 of those variations with a single intmax_t-to-twos-complement-uintmax_t function (if you drop undefined behaviour for (unsigned foo_t)some_signed_foo this becomes a no-op). A set of sext_uintN functions would also eliminate 18 read-signed versions. Any optimizing compiler can trivially fuse sext_uint32(read_uint32le2(buf)), and minimal implementations would have less boilerplate to chew through.
Good. Much `Customer Obsession` wow.

France will be just fine and Amazon's competitors will be more than happy to get the business. Hopefully this would be a good example for everyone considering Amazon as being 'essential'. I personally cancelled Prime 3 years ago and have not ordered anything from Amazon since (I live in the US). Very ballsy move by Amazon. The world would get a glimpse of an Amazon-free economy and maybe they'll be inspired.
IP is just one more data point. There are already so many ways a browser can be fingerprinted, it doesn't make things that much worse.

While you can limit your exposure a bit, I long ago reached the conclusion that strong privacy is impossible in the current client/server web model. There is too much surface area.
69 is the mean age of the passengers, the crew was like less than or equal 39 (about 2/3 passengers 1/3 crew I think)
I might be in a bubble, but Amazon seems to be the first store people around me go to. Unless fnac or Darty have a big discount.

For me its the return policy and warranty, I had to deal with other platforms such as cdiscount and fnac before and will never go back there.
And nowadays it'll barely store the operating system (unless you make a conscious effort to strip things down).
I love these sorts of "conceptual onomatopoeias" :)

- "word"

- every Audible book begins with: "this is audible"

- "shibboleth" works perfectly well as a shibboleth
That's a much more reasonable interpretation of the available data, although there are still plenty of unknowns here, as sibling comments are pointing out. My interpretations the last week are converging on the same ballpark figures.

I'd just like to point out that this is still a far cry from the wishful thinking a lot of people are putting forth, claiming an IFR of < 0.1%, that 30% of the population have already had the disease and that herd immunity is both imminent and feasible.

These interpretations seem less likely to be true today than they did two weeks ago, and even then they were making assumptions on the optimistic side.

An IFR of 0.5% and a hospitalization rate in the high single digits is still a big frickin problem for society, when the disease has a reproduction number greater than 2 (and in the absence of countermeasures, more likely in the region 2-5).
In 1999, my DVD player could do this smoothly without any hitches or glitches. In 2020, my Xeon can't render this fast enough to avoid stutters. Either code quality has gone way down or my DVD player had a faster CPU.
Totally agree. I'll be keeping my 4" SE for a while yet.
Kong is mostly built on OpenResty/Lua

I'd say the main reason to use Gloo is it's much simpler, it's based on Envoy which is where most of the innovation around L7 proxies is happening these days (ie, see WebAssembly), and was built from the ground up with a cloud-native and kube-native architecture.

More can be found here:

https://docs.solo.io/gloo/latest/introduction/others/

And I can go into much more detail on slack. I'm `ceposta` on the solo/istio/cncf/envoy/kubernetes slack
There's the first issue: "`regex2fat` is nine characters long" (https://github.com/8051Enthusiast/regex2fat/issues/1) :)
"just tell us who you want to meet & how long you want your meeting to be and we’ll find the best time that works for everyone."

FWIW, I used to have a very competent EA and would tell them basically exactly this and they would work everything out. But the amount of effort and intelligence (and phone calls) that went into that behind the scenes was, er, significant.
Visualizing the Occupations with the Highest Covid-19 Risk
I certainly don't have a better read on the numbers than anybody else. But I think that the rising number of reported cases and deaths is going to make it harder and harder to think that there is a huge hidden pool of asymptomatic or immune people in the population.

For instance as of today, the number of unreported to reported cases in the US can't be more than about 500.

The time period when the disease could have been prevalent in the US can't have been very long, because at its present level it kills about 15000 per week -- a number that could not have gone unnoticed even a month ago.

Eventually, the curves of hopes, reported data, and reality will all have to intersect, I just don't know where or when.
I would love that. It doesn't seem to be a lack of online banking that's holding us back though.

I don't know how to get it. I use proprietary apps for that.
> Lack of headphone jack is still unacceptable

Surprised there are people out there feeling this way. Join us here in the year 2020.
I generally try hard to stay out of politics and to intentionally not get caught up in the Trump bashing that is quite common in my Twitter feed.

I'm having a really hard time trying to abide by that rule in this case.

I will suggest that you may have cause and effect backwards in at least some cases. Some people may be bitterly opposed to him because of nonsense like this rather than thinking this is nonsense because they bitterly oppose him.
Its not just seats. Pushing the seat lower doesn't put the pedals any lower or change the distance between the steering column and the top of the windshield.

Every ergonomic setting on my car is at the extreme and it's still not right. I need the ceiling to be taller and the windshield to be taller and the steering column to be further from the floor.

The best car I ever drove was the silly VW New Beetle
Schizophrenia seems like a tricky one given that its triggers are less well understood and trauma seems to be part of it (so maybe knowing would lead to increased anxiety/stress which could make onset more likely?).

Otherwise it seems like whether or not you test the reality is set independent of your knowledge of it. I'd like to think that I'd want to test given that, but I suppose it's hard to know how I'd act without really being in that position.

I loved his book, but I think I disagree with him on this - feels like a rationalization of an irrational thing.
Right when you think now I know how deep the knowledge pockets of HN go you get surprised by a comment like this. Never imagined someone giving a talk about such an obscure digital event.

What an awesome explanation. Thank you for sharing!
Clothes are definitely cheaper to change, more disposable, and in fact changed much more often than mobile phones. Are you seriously suggesting that one should change their phone to acommodate their clothes?
> (I presume) your rush to demonstrate your bash knowledge

Heaven forbid someone share knowledge. Let's interpret as uncharitably as possible and passive-aggressively love/hate.

> Brace expansion doesn't do that, doesn't show you the new filename before you commit the name change

Allow me to rush to demonstrate my zsh knowledge for any passersby who might benefit:

% mv foo-bar-{bar,baz}.txt|[TAB]

% mv foo-bar-bar.txt foo-bar-baz.txt
If Egoless Programming is powerful, imagine what we could do with Egoless Living!
Off-topic, but I use the HomeSpot adapter [1] to add Bluetooth to my Switch. It's a big battery drain so I try to use wired where I can, but if I need wireless (watching something while doing dishes, etc) it works pretty well with some minor caveats on initial pairing.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07L9SL7ZT
He suggests keeping your identity small. There is only so much you can do on that front. Some potential government policies are beneficial for people with certain characteristics, including immutable ones or ones that are difficult to change, and harmful for other people. Why would it not be rational for people to align politically along the lines of those characteristics to push for policies that benefit them on that basis, especially if they believe people who don't have those characteristics are aligning to push against them?
Covid: Categories Where Jobs Are Growing (and Where They Are Gone)
The Oura ring measures body temperature, and they've launched a similar study:
https://ouraring.com/ucsf-tempredict-study
Other antibiotics than azithromycin have been used, e.g., doxycycline. The antibiotic's purpose is to halt opportunistic bacterial infection; many antibiotics are available to do that.
You are worse off as now you have some introspection into computers on the other side of that firewall; with NAT you could have thousands of computers and they would all get melded together as one, but unless you very carefully generate a new IP address for every single connection you make (which is how you can get back to where you were with NAT), you now have the ability to somewhat differentiate users who before would have been mixed. So it is at best the same but probably worse, at which point why not use the thing that is always at least as good if not much better?...
I hope you're not equating Samsung with Android. I find most (if not all) skinned Androids horrible as well. Spent some time with mine removing preinstalled bloatware using adb and then a bit more finding various settings restoring default Android behaviour on the Sony, even though it's relatively vanilla.
The long waited startup crash is happening but with a clever camouflage. None of the executives would ever have to admit their product sucked. They’ll simply blame it on the market. It’s employees who’ll face the worst. I hate the VC startup culture even more now.
The absolute first step:

We have to start analyzing violence as a real option. Right now there's no parameters on what is and is not okay. It's going to happen, and the clearer the social guidelines the better the results. We should know who to attack, and how to attack them. How much is too much suffering? Why? Without this knowledge, it'll just make things worse.
It’s one thing to make a profit or a loss, it’s another thing when a government forces you to take a loss to subsidize someone else. If there was a risk that you’d be forced by the government to take huge losses then that risk should be priced into the rent — which means future rents will have to be much higher to accommodate the increased risk. Imagine if a grocery store were required to give free food to everyone at the command of the government. Who covers that expense? The shopkeeper? Any shops that managed to survive would have to jack up future prices to recover their loss. The risk of the government taking away your inventory and giving it away uncompensated is unprecedented. You can’t evict and you can’t collect rent because of a government decree — that’s effectively a seizure of property which is illegal without due process. Even eminent domain requires fair compensation to the property owner. If you accept this as acceptable, then what’s to stop the government from taking all of your income and giving it away? Why is your income supposed to be safe from seizure but someone else’s isn’t?
Ohhh he's that guy! The one with the amazingly hilarious/terrifying article about FOOF.

https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2010/02/23/th...
This clearly shows why Amazon needs to be broken up. To allow a company to disrupt and disband local supply chains and then try to strong arm governments is very dangerous.

Walmart is known as a town killer. Amazon is an industry killer.
I clarified my intent. Trump profited politically.

We have no evidence that Trump profited financially, but from what we know of past leaks from the whitehouse I'd be surprised if nobody profited financially as well.
The Coronation – Covid-19 is like a rehab intervention
Stimulus Checks To Have Trump's Name printed on Them
It reloads the page when you resize
We aren't worried about economic growth. We are worried about livelihoods. The type of economic devastation that leaves people unable to put food on the table. The civil unrest won't be pretty.
For a comparison (to the original point made above):

Joe Biden has a real chance to be one of the biggest game changers in the history of this country. The Democratic party has moved mountains in their support of them - Thank You! Hopefully he will take office IMMEDIATELY. PEOPLE ARE LOSING FAITH, MOVE FAST, and GOD BLESS EVERYONE! @US_DNC @JoeBidenPrez @POTUS @IowaElections
I did. I was playing Factorio and all of a sudden it was 3am.
The only problem is that the vaccine scene won't play out that way in real life.

Otherwise Contagion is actually quite accurate.
Unless you have many thousands of devices on your network, I can't see it actually having any practical advantage. I have maybe a dozen devices on my network, that is going to require only a tiny amount of entropy to uniquely identify the devices, in conjunction with the first half of the address. You wouldn't even need an entire UA string in many cases. Resist fingerprinting != prevent fingerprinting.

The resist fingerprinting measures in browsers are intended to help you blend in with millions of other devices. You'll still likely stand out like a sore thumb if the sample size is your household.
2017 post has a much-needed youtube video of the metapixels as the top comment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xP5-iIeKXE8

I haven't been able to find one for tetris tho
> come into any problems other than the animal thing

I could imagine someone having issues with theft depending on the area, but that's not something I'm worried about here.

If you did end up getting a pallet you'd want to make sure that either they could put the pallet where you wanted it or that you had the equipment to move the pallet.

> I was wondering how you found people who wanted to participate?

I wrote to a few groups:

* Facebook: primarily friends in the contra dance community

* Work email list

* Email to area family

* Email to area college friends

It ended up being a mix of all these groups.

If I wasn't doing it with friends then pickup is harder. I trusted my friends to pay me and to pick up from my porch unattended -- that would be harder with a group put together from, say, reddit
Why Progressives Keep Losing
> And I'm still very often frustrated by it, but I personally find being able to bend your editor into doing exactly what you want worth the effort.

I agree with this assessment. Emacs is frustrating and terrible and you'll never get things just right, but as a software developer, I've found its extensibility and programmability to be profoundly life-altering.
Having common sense to not shitpost about politics in every unrelated thread is not the same as not caring about politics.
>on their 2020 taxes (basically paying less in taxes after a major stock market rout)

because of additional language that applies the policy retroactively “so losses in 2018 and 2019 can be ‘carried back’ against the past five years.”
APIs to Consider When Building Healthcare Apps
It found that, “82 percent of the benefits of the policy go to about 43,000 taxpayers who earn more than $1 million annually.”

Why is that surprising? The people that pay the most tax have the most benefit from a tax break.

It's no different than saying a family making $30,000 per year don't benefit from tax breaks, but leaving out the fact they don't pay any tax anyways.
Coronavirus: Maybe We Never Needed All That Red Tape and Occupational Licensure
Not sure why someone downvoted me on this! Fannie Mae, USPS and many other institutions are government-related, government-sponsored businesses. They are not completely free like regular businesses to do as they wish to earn a profit. My comment was correct and relevant to this discussion.
Nushell sounds like New Shell to me, which is a pretty apt name.
Does anyone have a favorite example of the coolest thing done in Emacs / coolest, most interesting configuration?
Verily tells US senators it is not subject to HIPAA
Great tip thanks!

Similarly, readline's vi mode makes interactive editing in place easy
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20783006
Well that's not exactly how it works. Do you want to discuss this more in depth?
Except now you are potentially leaking information about the individual computers in the lower 64 bits; if you generate those randomly for every single connection then you can mitigate that, but is that how this is actually being implemented or are they just doing periodic cycling? With NAT you were just guaranteed that this would always be safe.
kjnk,
Disclaimer: I am an employee of Solo.io

I'd say a lot of our users are from big enterprises, especially financial services where security is paramount. Gloo has a decoupled control plane so it can be scaled and secured independently from the proxy/data plane. For example, Gloo requires zero privilege capabilities/service accounts, has a read-only file system, and the data plane has no access to the Kubernetes API when run in Kubernetes (not a requirement -- gloo can be run outside k8s as well). Additional security related functionality like WAF, OPA authz, and data loss prevention filters are crucial for our users.

see more here: https://docs.solo.io/gloo/latest/introduction/others/

HTH
I always think of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8NAlDOCG6g when anything dvd-logo-related comes up
John Chambers draws on decades navigating global crises as he mentors startups
I have same experience with ios
well, most tech companies are non-essential by nature. There are lots of companies that are only feasible in a bull market. There are lots of product people can simply go without in most industries.

Tech just has more non-essential, nice-to-have companies than other industries.
What? Watching things on your computer is atypical? These days, I'd argue owning a TV is atypical.
"What does it even mean?"

It means the company has just saved you time. You are free to pursue another company that is competent enough to store a name in a database record.

Please, leave them a thank you note on your way out, maybe link to one of reoccurring articles here on HN: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...
> when wealthy people get money they do not spend it on goods and services that employ people and drive the economy

That’s such a naïve statement. Those financial vehicles actually do things: provide capital for other businesses. Provide market liquidity so that capital can flow to the areas that are in demand. Grandma saving money under the mattress does a lot less than a “rich” person investing in REITs.
I understand, but a vast majority of people listen to The Program through a podcasting app or Spotify - the amount of listening that happens on the website is minuscule!
I've found a paperclip to work the best. Just bend it around a joint a couple of times until it snaps off and you have a little fish hook that'll grab onto any lint and pull it out with minimal risk of damaging the connectors :)
Because a book is a big upfront cognitive investment - and if it's written well, it will begin with the assumption that you already want to use Nushell, because why else would you have the book?

If you want to entice users, they need to see something immediately valuable, and it needs to come with essentially no investment on their part.
> they are hard to find new!

I know! I found a single online store in my country selling them. There were lots of listings but in all stores except one they were sold out.

I was just looking at that XDA thread today and yeah, once the camera issues are fixed I'll probably be looking at flashing Lineage. At the latest once the official Sony updates stop coming in. Or if the next one brings back the bloatware I've removed..
Your computer is plenty fast, this is just written in a simple-but-slow way. See discussion under https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22882747
> TouchID

TouchID is still almost always better than FaceID. Unless you don't have a thumb, I suppose.
http://archive.is/cucsR
Some Keycloak-related tutorial style posts:

* Getting started with Keycloak: https://robferguson.org/blog/2019/12/24/getting-started-with...

* Angular, OpenID Connect and Keycloak: https://robferguson.org/blog/2019/12/29/angular-openid-conne...

* Angular, OAuth 2.0 and Keycloak: https://robferguson.org/blog/2019/12/31/angular-oauth2-keycl...

* Keycloak, Flowable and OpenLDAP: https://robferguson.org/blog/2020/01/03/keycloak-flowable-an...

* Keycloak Themes - Part 1: https://robferguson.org/blog/2020/04/12/keycloak-themes-part...
I actually run into that issue ( US Bank so not a small player ). I was genuinely surprised. I can only imagine how bad it looks for smaller banks with less resources.
First, personal attacks are out of bounds on HN, and your "intentionally" comes pretty close.

Second, I think you're being unfair to anm89 in another way as well. His post I could just as easily take as saying that this is an illustration of how it goes when you try to reform the system (such as, say, introduce socialism).

Now, you could argue that socialism isn't relevant at all to the article. And you'd be right. Why socialism as opposed to labor reform, or UBI, or tax reform, or whatever? But the reason to pick socialism out of that list is the current relevance. Bernie Sanders was explicitly socialist, and he came rather close to the Democratic nomination.
Intel Tiger Lake-U Benchmarks Hint at 11th Gen CPU Performance – Tom's Hardware
In most cases it is not that their product sucked but rather it isn’t mission critical enough.

It is just a vitamin compared to other things companies/people are paying for. Nothing wrong with being a vitamin (you can be vastly successful) but it’s the first expense that is going to get cut in a recession.
I used moondevil, not sure if anything from those floppies survived, it was just done in these small get together parties during Amiga/MS-DOS heyday.

My bible was "PC Intern: System Programming : The Encyclopedia of DOS Programming Know How", as I happened to be the only one in the gang with a PC.
Seems unfair this well thought out comment is getting downvoted so heavily.

At any rate, this has always been my issue as well. People decry the capitalist system and when you ask why, they point to humans behaving badly. Well, no matter what economic system we have, we'll have that problem. There is no lack of corruption and self-dealing in non-capitalist systems.
My outfit has five separate teams to protect us helpless devs from SRE/Ops cloud CLI's and dashboards: devops, appops, SRE, infosec, and IT technology. The things is cloud providers and cloud wrapper companies all pay bribes to managers. The company becomes all about SRE/ops instead of app development. The infosec team is currently running the company's cloud strategy, lol. App developers are not even allowed to deploy code. Naturally though, on-call pages still come to us. I just look at the errors and think, "that's nice, whelp I can't deploy anything so I will close this." I would quit but Covid-19.
One you may be thinking of is that Amazon used an Emacs Lisp interface for their customer service for a number of years.

https://sites.google.com/site/steveyegge2/tour-de-babel

Search for "Mailman" to find the relevant bit.