skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it was used in games like Doom where they tell you at the end of the level, how many secrets you could have found and you did not.
What about the last one? Code execution through turbojpeg.dll

Might be possible to share a picture through zoom and when zoom will attempt to render the picture it's gonna execute it?

Edit: nevermind looks like this CVE vulnerability only exists on ARM64 CPU, in optimized codepaths using neon instructions.

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2019-2201

https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2019/11/11/1
According to [0], you're in the bottom 1.5% of users and running an OS that debuted over four years ago. While I am all for being inclusive regarding choice of OS, you do realize that:

a) you are running on a platform that it is impossible to load a previous OS onto an actual device, so if the developer bought their device after iOS 9 (quite likely), that actually can't put iOS 9 onto their device for testing.

b) would you excited about testing 4 years' worth of operating systems over at least 3 devices (iPhone 7 size, iPhone big size, iPhablet size), many of which you can only do on the simulator ...

c) ... fixing bugs on obsolete versions of the OS that few users will even encounter because they cannot run those versions

c) ... for free

d) ... just to accommodate 1.5% of users who insist on living four years in the past?

If you are the kind of person that likes to do all that for free, though, perhaps you could offer your assistance to the author?

Btw, Apple will recycle your old phone for free, if the planet is the only thing holding you back.

[0] https://gs.statcounter.com/os-version-market-share/ios/mobil...
(I work at Curative)

The reason this is notable is that they are cheek swabs and not the quite uncomfortable nasopharyngeal swabs. The latter also require a healthcare worker to be up close to the patient, increasing their risk of exposure. Oral swabs can be done by patients and the sample handled once at the lab.
NASA Administrator is such a bland boring title. I wonder if that's intentional, to indicate the focus shouldn't be on management but rather on the engineers, scientists, and astronauts.
Blue Flame Medical.
Obama's NLRB disagreed with you. Trump's NLRB overturned their previous decision and agreed with your take. This will continue to go back-and forth as control of NLRB changes.

I personally think email is equivalent to an office bulletin board. What NLRB has said about that is you simply can't be DISCRIMINATORY on non-work issues. So if you can post on a bulletin board about sponsoring you in a Charity Fun Run, then you can post about union activity. If the employer only allows work-related things, then it's fine for them to not allow union activity.
"Everyone else does it" is a red herring, even if Amazon weren't arguably sui generis. And this isn't about hate. I simply decline to participate in behavior that is unapologetically wrong.
Such as? "Computational processes" ≈ "arbitrarily approximable by a classical computer," and QM absolutely fits in there: I just solve Schrodinger's equation for the Hamiltonian you care about to whatever precision you need. It will take exponential time, but that seems perfectly reasonable.
I never said that good wages is justification for anything. Please don't put words in my mouth.

I do a lot of work with AWS, and I care where my money goes, so I spend a lot of time researching this whenever an article accusing Amazon comes up. I have not seen anything outside a few edge cases that qualifies as "unethical treatment". This is exactly what I'm referring to in my original comment. A story about an FC worker peeing in a bottle doesn't mean they're being treated unethically. I've seen stories about Google SWEs peeing in bottles and sleeping under their desk because they were under a tight deadline, and yet I don't see people boycotting Google over their treatment of SWEs (coincidentally, one of the ways I do see people justifying these tight deadlines for SWEs is that they make lots of money, so it seems at least some people do think that good wages is justification for tough working conditions).

If you want a better manual labor comparison, oilfield workers work in grueling conditions, are forced to sleep in tiny bunks, and sometimes come out of the job with a missing limb, but I don't see posts on HN every day about how we should boycott oil companies over their treatment of workers (and again, lot's of people justify the grueling conditions of oilfield workers by pointing out they make a lot of money, so...).

I only have a certain amount of processing power in my brain and can only be outraged at so many things at any given time. If Amazon workers truly were being treated terribly, I would care. But a handful of workers (out of nearly 1 million) saying that they got stressed out at work because their boss asked them to work faster just doesn't make the cut for me. Could it be better? Sure, and with my nearly-unlimited supply of online social media slacktivism, I'll advocate for things to be better. But in the real world where resources aren't unlimited, there are many companies that I'll boycott over working conditions before Amazon.
Exactly. Setting aside the issues of whether Google would be preferable to Facebook as a central "portal" like this, they ran into the exact same issue when they launched G+.

At the time it had feature parity (and in many cases, superiority) with Facebook, but even though loads of people already had Google accounts for Gmail or Docs, etc. they didn't want to post to both Facebook and G+.

Since everyone was on Facebook and less than everyone was on G+, it didn't matter that you could silo your contacts more easily, integrate voice/video chat, make online/in person payments, or maintain some semblance of a personal "page" in addition to just looking at an activity stream.

And as we've seen over and over, once something is seen as an "also-ran" or less popular option, it largely becomes a joke among the potential userbase and definitely not a success.
Adults are capable of deciding risk/reward factors when selecting a job. There are many jobs that are well known for being grueling, and yet people still sign up to take those jobs because they value the compensation more than other considerations.
I prefer the Neapolitan one.

I don't know how the American one can be considered a pizza: dick, with too much cheese (and not Mozzarella, come on!!) And sometimes with horrendous selection of toppings, such as chicken or strawberries (seriously?)
This isn't about how much people are paid.
Shareware is probably a better analogy... though most shareware I ever experienced told me the price upfront :-)

Personally, I think the accomplished what they wanted... getting noticed.
The whole idea that 'being social' equates to 'socialism', the bogeyman edition is what will stop for instance the United States from adopting a more social agenda. Free - or at least affordable - public healthcare, public transportation, internet access and access to things like clean water should be a basic standard of living for any country that does not want to be labelled 'third world'. Instead, that whole agenda has been hijacked by parties that make it seem as though being nice & normal to your fellow human beings is somehow a bad thing because once upon a time someone else had an ideology that shared the same prefix.
Replacing the few human employees remaining with robots. Or possibly some sort of genetically engineered ape/dog hybrid. Whichever is cheaper, and has less legal red tape.
I don’t really understand your descriptions. Maybe you can ground it for people better by comparing visuals produced by normal FFT and your novel method.

I might go further by letting people hear the difference between them (by transposing the visuals back into audio, to ground our sense of quality loss in the original medium, sound).
The things you've listed are pretty much impossible for potential employers to digest on a LinkedIn scale. You should be trying to get noticed, not assessed. Details like this are for resumes.

1) Put that you're looking for opportunities in your headline

2) Stuff as many keyword skills into your page as you can

While I'm not going to call it a goldmine opportunity to find a job, I wouldn't say you should expect yourself to be any worse off than others within the platform
I applied on 9th and had no significant update except about funds running out. The only people that I know who got it applied on the 5th or 6th (in all practical terms the actual launch day was the 5th).

It’s very likely that the allocated funds actually ran out within 1-2 days of applications.

The allocated funds were so paltry that whether you got it or not was based on luck. If you happened to pick a good bank with a short queue or good processing, or if your own bank prioritized you, then you were in luck. In my case our application didn’t even get reviewed the whole time, and the applying only one time rule blocked us from seeking some better bank.
The US government as considered taking equity stakes, too.

https://www.marketplace.org/2020/03/20/covid19-financial-bai...
I am not sure what you are saying, to be honest, since any price point above $400 would increase margin. If you’re saying Apple seeks the highest margin possible, I don’t agree - they aim for 39% and increase revenue by increasing component quality thus cost. Unlike, say, the HomePod, they aren’t compromising this phone with an older chip to save money.

Apple analysts, tech reporters, and consumers who pay attention to phone prices were expecting the new SE to be the same price as the old SE. Although there was also a case to make for the SE directly replacing the 8 at $449, there’s little evidence they were planning on that number.

If you are asking where the long-term price pressure on Apple would come from: it largely comes from India, where they need as cheap a phone as possible to break in without damaging their brand or resorting to a cheaper bill of materials.

But again, I am not sure if I understand your point. I would like to.
>It is "created" because there is no guarantee that our efforts correspond to reality. In that sense we are just playing in the sandbox of what we can conceive.

But doesn't this dance kinda near the notion that I am a brain in a vat and none of you exist (read this question with me as the speaker or with yourself as the speaker)?

I would say our brains do have limits. I can't well envision a 4D object. But once we reduce things down to simple logical axioms and constructs, these exist as much as anything can be said to exist. Even if I was a simulation that didn't even have a brain, much less eyes, the concepts I come up with would exist more than the flesh I incorrectly thought I had.
it sounds like there was. Look at the 2019/20 flu season from the cdc. it was about 3rd place in last 10 years despite the country basically shutting down.

Anecdotally, I remember in December / January reading about this being the worst flu season in years (time). it would have been interesting to know if the flu was effecting the normal cohort or ignoring children.

I myself got the 2nd worst sick I have ever been at the end of November visiting San Francisco. (really bad dry cough, fever). It was strange in the sense that I had mild symptoms for a bout two weeks and then 'took my breath away'. went to the hospital, no pneumonia, but low oxygen levels. my friends kid got the same thing, mild cough for a few days and fine. didn't really recover until mid January. Was it covid19? probably not, was probably the flu.

That doesn't discount the possibility this was running around the globe even in December. I don't stick my head in the sand and wait for people to tell me so to consider that's at least a very possible scenario.

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/preliminary-in-season-e...

https://time.com/5758953/flu-season-2019-2020/
Leaked pics reveal Google smart debit card to rival Apple’s
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22768494
We've taken "opensource" out of the title. Thanks!
What Is Synthetic Backup?
Research using ML to detect Covid from a voice recording
An old Slavic word robota (slavery is a good translation) was the inspiration for early science fiction writer Chapek to coin the word robot in the book Rossum's Universal Robots.

The plot centers around artificial flesh and bone life (the robots) which "lack nothing but a soul" used as a forced labor class with outcomes you might imagine.

Given the origin, really "robots, not slaves!" doesn't hold up as a particularly strong argument.
Coronavirus and the Economy: More Questions Than Answers
I worked in a warehouse picking and packing orders when I was in college.

It was a fantastic job relative to my other options. I got paid 2x minimum wage and lots of overtime. The job rocked compared to the retail jobs that were my other option.

It's pretty easy to shit on a job like that, and the pay, when you're making well into 6 figures and have a comfy office job with free snacks.
But it is an invisible, beneath the skin imprint, and for a good reason to help with large scale vaccination. And without such vaccination, especially in the case of covid-19, millions could die. Who would argue with such a beneficial and convenient approach?

However, for some reason ID2020 is distancing themselves from this quantum dot approach.

https://www.factcheck.org/2020/04/conspiracy-theory-misinter...

"The Gates Foundation has advocated for expanded testing and has funded vaccine research, but neither of those involves implanted microchips."

Technically true. Quantum dots aren't exactly microchips.
And if you repeat something 5 times, you probably already started automating that anyway.
It's not a list of "great" engineers. It's just a list of engineers. Anyone can add themself to the list.
There are several very large assumptions implicit in that sentence.
There also some at https://funnyzoombackgrounds.com/
Ah, interesting. You are right that it's not sorted by layoff date first -- I thought that because the Opendoor layoffs were 4/16 and the Uber ones 3/26, but then there are some ones with no date from Uber included.

Maybe it's by Company with companies with more recent layoffs first?

Why am I looking at this lol.....
I find it interesting that if you flip the image around it looks like it's 'sticking out'.
The USA is effectively 50 countries with different demographics, geography, culture, and needs. Trying to impose any “one size fits all” solution won’t work because it’s not appropriate for a significant number of them.
> powered by WordPress these days, and not just blogs, but things like eCommerce, booking, dating sites, forums and more, some of which would actually benefit from an overly complicated setup like this.

If you are building out infrastructure like this, then you're probably not using Wordpress as an application framework.
There's still some drain from resources spent monitoring and stopping it. Even though you're already monitoring, you just end up with two cancelling out "essentially zeros."
They announced their intention to offer bonds in late March, well after it was generally known that the government intended to step in.
It's a mess, we have 10+ employees and are trying to get ~250K via Chase. We got in early, but the whole process is opaque, and now they're run out of money before our application was approved. Can probably survive another 4-6 weeks before layoffs, so hopefully they approve more cash early next week.
I'm helping lead software development for http://respira.works, another one of these emergency ventilator projects.

Our software is licensed as Apache 2. I'm not sure if the HW license is settled, but the intent is to go with a similarly-permissive license.

To preempt the big question of, how are we different from the many other orgs trying to do a similar thing: We're trying to build a ventilator that a COVID patient can be on for multiple weeks, not just as an emergency stopgap until they can get on a "real" ventilator. We believe that this would be hard with e.g. an approach based on a breather bag to build a device that's sensitive enough not to harm a patient over the course of weeks.

Happy to answer any questions.
The Decline of Usability
I have a pessimistic view about this aspect of the future and I think your first option is vastly more likely. We have too many people who have their entire self worth wrapped up in their employment, too many people who look down on the very concept of being unemployed (i.e. "Protestant work ethic"), and in the USA, racial divisions complicating the matter tremendously.

The best I can hope for is a reduction in the number of people who open a conversation with a stranger with "So, what do you do for a living?" as if that's the most important or interesting question to ask someone.
I think the general public is open to the idea of taking care of folks who lost their jobs. The problem is drawing the line. If a taxi company goes bankrupt a lot of folks would expect the taxi drivers to start driving for Uber. If ESPN has to layoff some staff how long should they get help? Should they be expected to look for tangential jobs?
Anyone can add themself to the list, so those will be in there too. (:
> Isn't it funny how they choose to hammer rich, liberal democracies that are doing the most for climate change, whilst conveniently avoiding protest in countries where they might get beaten up/thrown in jail?

Rich countries emit the most carbon per capita and are responsible for the lion's share of past emissions. So the first part of that sentence is rank BS.

Activists are obviously gonna activize in their own countries, most of which happen to be rich, liberal democracies. In case you care, even poor democracies have their domestic climate and environmental movements. Non-democracies usually don't have open political movements of any sort.
Using AWS always gives me anxiety. It starts at $3.5, then some random thing happens you click a random amazon page and bam you pay 350 that month until you realize. Might not apply to 3.5 you are talking about but I've had enough with AWS. Unless the client really needs something global, I think you can always get away with DigitalOcean or Linode type of VPS. Heck I've been using CloudWays for basic projects, takes 10 seconds to launch the app and manages DigitalOcean for me. Magento and other root necessary apps I use LEMP image with Digital Ocean. AWS development and debugging are not for small players.
The 'ism' is about control, not about benefit.

Philosophically I agree that we need a better system the benefits everyone, and I agree with the gist of your comment.

However saying we need socialism skips over the most important part of it -- the mechanism to achieve that. That's the hard part that we haven't quite figured out and need to discuss. The current narrative assumes that simply funnelling the money through government for redistribution fixes the problem. It doesn't. It makes things a lot worse.
First I am not aware that these three astronauts are the only people required to launch that rocket. And it feels very much like "do as I say not as I do" from the government. How is it an essential activity?
It's ok, they didn't ask rudely :) People don't be angry, give me more upvotes instead, so the link can stay on front page longer and other people can see it! :)
Where is "access to clean water" (or frankly, anything on the list) not appropriate?
Good approach!
Wow, a pre-emptive conspiracy theory. Can we maybe please wait at least until stuff happens before we come up with outlandish theories on how it happened? That would cut down some of the noise making signal recovery that much easier. Every dB matters...
To be fair, nobody serious enough cares about every single shot you enlist if your overall picture is crystal clear, coherent and fair... after that, it’s a fit / no-fit game. The opposite is true: you use your profile proactively and cold contact people working at places you like, in order to make acquaintances and get intros.
I had as well some Seagate drives failing... . (using now only HGST and WD drives - no experience with Toshiba)

Question about ZFS and its RAIDZ: do you have any recommendation (personal experience, links, books, ...) concerning parameters/setup to be used when setting up a RAIDZ(1 and 2)?

I'm new to ZFS and I already had to do a lot of tests when using ZFS only on 1 HDD until I finally managed to get good performance out of it (used by a "Clickhouse" database which itself writes data in a CoW-style => I had to raise the "recordsize" to 2MiB) and I imagine that with RAIDZ it can get more complicated?

I would like to set up a RAIDZ for the database (again, "Clickhouse", which generates multi-GB files) and two more to be used as simple NAS (a main one and a backup, storing files of all sizes).

I searched a lot and found some websites which were "ok", and bought as well 2 tiny books ( https://www.amazon.com/Introducing-ZFS-Linux-Understand-Stor... and https://www.amazon.com/ZFS-Linux-Administration-William-Spei... ) but the books were mediocre and the informations I found in the web were sparse and a bit oldish.

Cheers
I disagree that it works. Occupy Wall Street and Black Lives Matter are two movements that lost most of their power and presence due to muddling their core message.
Well, I have to agree. From a practical perspective.
But by immune, do you mean asymptomatic and contagious?
It is intense, hard labor with a lot of performance pressure squeezed out of people who are the most desperate for work.

When it comes down to it nobody can put the pressure on a software engineer to do that kind of every second counts work which forces people to go beyond their limits and ruin their bodies because they need to put food on the table and have few other options.
I see things in this list which require your current location, but it's not clear that any of them require storing your permanent location history.

Why is Google storing your location history if they don't need it to offer these services you care about?
Xerox copiers had a bug caused by a failed image (re)construction, which caused it to replace similar (but not identical) parts of an image with other pieces of the image.

http://www.dkriesel.com/en/blog/2013/0802_xerox-workcentres_...?
What do you think of the accounts in https://sites.google.com/site/thefaceofamazon/ ?
One of the best flavors of frustration in video games is a creeper in Minecraft.

It doesn't only force you to start over, to regress on a path predetermined by the author of the game. It can destroy something unique that you created and existed only in one copy.
Wells Fargo didn’t open up the application process for us UNITL THE DAY THE FUND RAN OUT.

We had everything prepared thanks to Gusto and submitted. But it may not matter because they had us wait to the point of it no longer being available. We’re laying people off starting Monday. :/
If helping some people that don't need it gets us to fix the issue for ones in need, who cares if a few people get extra help? Somehow, the Republican party, which uses this argument all the time, is fine with helping millionaires get millions in tax breaks when trying to help buttress the economy, then why do we care if some individual gets unneccessary food stamps? We have never just tried safety nets, because the conversations is too worried about what abuse COULD happen. But it's only about abuse by the little guy; no one cares about the tax loop holes being abused by people that don't need it in the first place.
Technically, disconnected RAID1 (or RAID10 multiple) is a backup.

Recovery is a bit funny with you marking all remaining drives as faulty then plugging backup for resilvering. (Or you can use it directly, less safely, as a normal separate array.)

Must be disconnected and unpowered, yet regularly checked. Not super useful for extreme long term storage but neither are tapes.
Simple_test: A minimalist and easy-to-use Lua unit testing framework