skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need demographic information to take care of your workers. Everyone needs health care -- cover it. Even if not everyone needs parental leave -- cover it. Vacation policies and sick time -- cover them.

Base your wages on the value of the labor, and try to maximize what you pay workers rather than paying the minimum pass the threshold they will accept.

Limit the wages of your company's highest paid workers relative to your lowest paid workers.
Strange story. Good outcome. A lot of missing information.
Yeah, that's one plausible explanation. (I don't remember the nature of the letter.)

Relatedly, one time I picked up a prescription for a cat. The cat's name was listed as CatFirstName MyLastName. They had another (human) client with that same first and name. It turned out that on my previous visit they had "corrected" that client's record to indicate that he was a cat.
Thank you! I've been using Resharper and IntelliJ (Rider, etc) forever and I somehow I managed to miss that shortcut.
I'm interested in a scientific study of how it was somehow linked to spiritual. I'm aware of drugs in general changing mental states of people that suffer from different illnesses. I've tried shrooms before and the high was similar to cannabis for me. I'm not a spiritual person at all and maybe that is why I didn't really care for it. I can imagine psilocybin helping a person in general from the effects but I just don't understand why someone would link it to spiritual unless they were deluded.
+1 on this one.

And yes, there is no such thing as best style, so at the end of the day it boils down to personal preference. I find myself using the ctrl+alt+l often but before i commit any code i carefully go over everything and change it to my particular liking(which is often close enough to what the IDE has done so I rarely spend more than a minute or two on it). Also the reason why I haven't bothered to dig deep into the preferences.
It's simpler than that. I'd disagree that it's a site config bug. I think this is intended operation with respect to browsers.

Your browser won't allow access to cookies of "nytimes.com" to the "nytimes.com." domain, as because they are different. "nytimes.com" is ambiguous.

If you were on the "example.com." network , and you typed in nytimes.com , it could be nytimes.com. OR nytimes.com.example.com.
I thought the last release was already past; wasn't the python 2 series supposed to have ended on January 1st? Or did I misunderstand that?
I think OP was saying don't let another Patriot Act happen in the wake of all of this (my interpretation).
> plastic pouches .... are apt to end up in the ocean

Say what now? No they are not apt to end up in the ocean. Where do they get that idea from?

Plastic in the ocean is two things: fishing gear, and household garbage in certain Asian and Oriental countries.

> The program allows consumers to mail in their razors to be recycled.

Now why would they do this, sigh. Mailing them is going to consume more resources than just throwing them away.
New York isn't as bad as say, Houston or SE Asia, but the subway platforms can get pretty bad: https://ny.curbed.com/2018/8/10/17674900/nyc-subway-summer-h...

Compare this to Seattle where I could wear a sweater in August and I'd say it's brutal.
Today's news in Austria was also a successful treatment with antibodies out of survivors plasma. Graz.
>Usually by the time you see commodities activity hitting the front page of HN the bets are in...

My bet was already in...however, I do think once we start seeing the news like this proliferate we will see an odd swing by Wednesday or Friday. Still my question was sincere, if we see a swing, I don't know what the markets rationale would be...that said where can it go from negative but up
I would be really interested in the visual correction opportunities offered by this kind of technology. I suffer from a rare cornea disease called Pellucid Marginal Degeneration that results in a very disfigured cornea. It would be amazing to have a pair of glasses that scan your cornea for abnormalities, and then adjust the angles at which photons hit your eye in a way that "cancels out" the astigmatic abnormalities.
You have to ping it from your machine periodically so it can pick up the new IP, either manually or automatically, or you can use existing dynamic DNS. As for really wide NAT... dunno. May just be incompatible if there's more than one user in your block.
That seems to be the crux of the issue. If management was great, and everyone loved their wages a union wouldn't be alluring. Since corporate management is the default union.
So tomorrow the price on say Yahoo Finance page will just show the June price of $22 or whatever it will be at opening? So it's not really a continuous price.
Alt-shift-arrow up/down for creating more cursors above/below. Easy multi-line editing (I may have set that up manually, but I do it in every ide now if it's not by default)

Ctrl-Q opens documentation, which you can pin as a tool window.
No, that would be moving the goalposts. The GP post claimed that communist societies "produced less" (I made no claim about "polluted more," which the GP post also stated). I gave 2 examples showing very large countries that went from zero to world industrial power in 50 years. China is very near the top in world GDP right now. The USSR put both the first human and the first artificial satellite into space in that timeframe. Show me a capitalist country that's accomplished so much so fast.
Nearly every anticheat system already does this. The thing about anticheat teams is, they almost never talk about how their systems work, but I can practically guarantee to you one thing: There is no idea you could have which has not been tried in the war against cheaters.

CounterStrike has, in times past, probably also today, used where you're aiming as a signal for whether you're using wallhacks. Like, if you're aiming and trailing directly on top of another player, but through a wall, for extended periods of time. This is statistical modeling.

> And triggering that would require some sort of skill verification

How do you remotely validate the skill of someone who is possibly cheating? Why wouldn't they just cheat at the validation? Do you, maybe, accept that they may cheat, but then raise videos of their skill checks to an enforcement team for validation? CounterStrike also already does this! They have the Overwatch system which enables specially trusted players to review gameplay footage of other players which VAC suspects of cheating.

Now, Runescape is the most explicit example of these "skill checks" I've encountered. Certain undocumented behavior which resembled botting could trigger an in-game "captcha" where you had to prove you were human. If you were, you'd often get a prize. Simple. Somewhat effective (often, people would just get around this by paying cheap labor in third world countries to oversee a hundred bots per person, and solve the captcha events when they happened. they did not save Runescape's economy from being destroyed by bots, and eventually, the game began enforcing strict value-for-value trading rules between players).

What are CounterStrike and Runescape infamous for? Cheaters and botters, moreso than most other games.

Statistical methods are a tool in the toolbox of anti-cheat systems, but they're not enough alone. They're far, far too easy to defeat; when a metric becomes a goal, it ceases to be an effective metric. If I keep a wallhack on for an entire game, it becomes very easy to detect; If I turn it on for just one kill, that one kill which puts us on the winning side of a tie, and I'm victorious, the outcome is similar, but I'm far harder for statistical modeling to catch.
I see a lot of comments mentioning NextDNS. How is it compared to OpenDNS?
But muh "autonomous driving is almost there".
Corsair One comes with a custom AIO cooler for its GPU. For me, the most often upgraded component in a gaming PC is the GPU, since you need a new one every two generations in order to keep up with the latest games. If you are the type of person that likes to play games on high/ultra settings, you will probably regret not being able to upgrade the GPU in your otherwise excellent computer.
That script won't even run unless it's on a browser which doesn't support webp.

I don't have to support ios/safari.
"So?" said COBOL.
> I don't understand why it's even legal to produce disposable plastic containers today that are not 100%, easily recyclable

It's because it's completely harmless to landfill them.

Litter is bad. Full stop. Landfill however is not.

I've noticed a trend in these types of articles that conflates the two things as if they were the same. Then they tend of mix in info (plastic in the ocean) that applies to countries that dispose of trash in their local rivers.
The uniquely differentiating thing in Seattle is the geography (as you say). If you don't care about having nearby skiing and mountaineering (and more but you get the idea), you can do better elsewhere.
Seoul is very close to the North Korean border, I doubt you would sleep much easier.
This article from March 25 states that rates at Cushing more than doubled from 20 cents per barrel per month to 50 cents since February.

https://www.reuters.com/article/global-oil-storage/global-oi...
Not all the deaths are tested for COVID. Those that aren't don't make it into the stats. [1]

Overall mortality, compared to the baseline, has skyrocketed in the past few weeks. For the March 4 - April 4 time period, it was double the usual rate. [2]

[1] https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/0...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/04/10/upshot/corona...
The people who would not work for Amazon are rational, too, they just have different values than you do. I'm one of those people, and I'm not some raving lunatic.
I agree that 1488 is a signal, but don't agree that it is invisible. The implied meaning is just a google search away.

>if someone is on a rant about how immigrants are ruining the country

I'd say this is the actual reason you think they are a white supremacist, rather than deciphering their dog whistle. Going on a rant on immigrants specifically is a much clearer indicator of their political alignment (my guess would be r/theDonald poster) and I wouldn't say the okay sign adds more signal.

The real danger of dog whistles is when we start seeing things that aren't there, or when we let white supremacists or edgy shitposters dictate what our behavior means.
I'd strongly recommend looking into the Aesthetics of Play[1][2]. It's a framework that talks about eight primary reasons why people play video games, and only one of those reasons is "Challenge" (i.e., beating a goal). Games like Gone Home, Animal Crossing, The Sims, Minecraft, etc all reflect different play aesthetics, and are intended for people who enjoy different things than pure Challenge.

[1] https://youtu.be/uepAJ-rqJKA

[2] https://theangrygm.com/gaming-for-fun-part-1-eight-kinds-of-...
FEMA sends some to market to new distributors that have sprung up: https://www.politico.com/news/2020/03/27/republican-fundrais...
>Facebook isn't the wild west anymore

I see that defense a lot as they continue to sweep problems under the rug.
Usually it was a feature I wanted to use that was broken. It's been a while, so I forget specifics.

Requiring mongodb was another factor a few times as well. This was before Mongo had ACID transactions or any built-in options to save immediately to disk.
Digital doesn’t have to mean compressed. CD audio isn’t compressed; in fact the opposite, it’s expanded with fountain codecs. I don’t see why putting a digital signal of that approach on the air, wouldn’t result in better decoded SNR per bandwidth than analogue signalling. Emergency signals could add more error-correction per bit, to the point of even becoming non-real-time (i.e. your receiver would need to buffer the signal for a while before it could play any of it, but this would be fine, because the signal is likely repeating anyway.)

I mean, this is already how satellite (especially interplanetary satellite) communication works.
"Hold my beer!"
- COBOL
Placental mammals need certain endogenous retroviruses in order to reproduce.
Many have answered about storage costs. Easy way to think about it might be a grocery store.

You hear about a sale on cereal for $0.01 a box. Great deal but then you find out that you can't walk there, you can only take Lyft/Uber and it costs $100 each way to get to the store. So in reality its not as good a deal as it sounds.
Just discovered a week or two ago a pretty important part of one of our internal systems is running on python 2.6
So like... why doesn't someone just fill a reservoir or something?
I think there's (at least theoretically), the idea that folks could flock like birds or fish in a shoal and all make independent motions based on observation of others with no heirarchical orders and self-organize into a coherent mass which is efficiently moving in the same direction, but I haven't seen it arise in practice so far.
And I'm aware of a bunch of companies that are explicitly not drawing on their available revolvers because the banks involved are not necessarily in a position to provide that liquidity right now... This is the issue with a systemic problem that affects the entire economy, which is quite different from a single company being affected. And note that even "cash on hand" would be in practice money markets or bank accounts, which would make drawing it down look a lot like a bank run.

Now whether we should be bailing companies out, that's a separate question.

Fundamentally, if 2020Q1/Q2 GDP is effectively down 30% or whatever the number is, and we want to "replace" that loss, it's hard to see where that sort of money can come from except "all of us" in various forms (higher taxes due to government bailouts, higher prices, higher inflation, etc, etc). The main question is where the incidence of the economic pain will fall. Letting companies go out of business places that incidence partially on the shareholders and partially on the ex-employees and partially on the ex-customers. Unemployment insurance and the like can partially help the employees in the short term. The shareholders seem to get little sympathy, understandably, though note that they include things like pension funds and whatnot. Customers (who can no longer get the goods the company used to provide) may be just out of luck or other companies might at some point spring up to address the demand. In the short term they are just out of luck.

It seems to me that a lot of economic readjustment will take place no matter what, with open questions about speed and smoothness.
Ctrl+J to select multiple occurrences for editing. That works for me on Linux. I think it’s different on Windows/Mac.
Blue Flame Medical seems to be well supplied.
Those are becoming further and further way from the city. Even Pilsen is seeing costs higher than that.
Low traffic won't persist long-term, so most people with a job in a city will not move, unless they and their partner both get stable remote jobs.

Increased use for transporting goods is plausible, but generally it is more efficient than transporting people.

For most products, lower oil price might not contribute much to lowering its manufacturing cost, only for logistics, so it's unclear how much induced demand will apply to finished goods.

Transportation accounts for 69% of US petroleum consumption.
https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/oil-and-petroleum-produc...

Energy use (from all sources) per unit of GDP has slowly declined over the years.
They stopped making changes on January 1st 2020

https://github.com/python/cpython/commits/2.7

This is the release of the changes up to that date, since they don't release instantly.
West Texas Intermediate crude oil closes at –$37 per barrel
> When people like yourself start putting words into my mouth

I'm only replying in kind. Haven't you noticed?
It's plausible that individual users are simply downvoting for not finding it interesting: information that isn't new, preaching to the choir, etc.

While it's possible, I'd be very skeptical that YC/admins are intentionally silencing anti-China messaging; I've certainly seen many posts critical of CCP. It certainly seems plausible that the Chinese state has agents and/or bots that nudge online content in accordance with the party line; if so, I'd be curious to know to what extent HN is on their radar, compared with more highly-trafficked sites like Reddit.
I was a ubuntu only user for the last 3 or 4 years. Even though part of what I did on my computer was gaming, there was a side of 3d design which I was put in a bad position when I started to get more hardcore. I decided to buy windows and try it. No regrets W10 is good and universal. I would consider going back if Linux has more cad programs compatibily. In the time being I'm just gonna miss Ubuntu remembering to mute if my earphones are plugged in.
Yes, sure, exactly. It's a complex task. I'm just saying that there is no reason why a statistical model should not be able to solve the task. And you seem to agree on that. You even linked such a method.
Earth Day Posters from NASA-JPL
OP thinks they're being edgy
Final fixes from 2019 that got stuck...

https://adtmag.com/articles/2020/01/09/python-2-end-of-life....
How is this related to the existing bypass-paywalls extensions from https://github.com/iamadamdev?
We should rather repeat that kind of study in every state, every week. Improve as we go.
You have to dig a hole before you can fill it.
The Quest for the First Great Weed-Cooking Show
As a native New Yorker there's so much about this that bugs me.

One, talk is cheap.

Two, what happened in NYC was not destined to be, and it's an easy lie leaders and those who look down on New Yorkers love to spread. Lots of big dense cities have handled this crisis well, just like some rural areas have not. Epidemics have been devastating throughout human history.

Three, to the people who live here and see this as inevitable and would rather flee than work together and fix the issue and protect our communities - good riddance.
I think WebStorm has the problem that the keyboard shortcuts are more or less meaningless key-combinations, it's difficult to remember them unless you use them frequently.

Luckily you can reassign the functions to different keys. For instance I have re-assigned "Show Breakpoints" to Ctrl-Break. Easy to remember right?

I re-assigned Ctrl-I to also Ctrl-E. Why? Because that Evaluates Expressions.

I've been using WebStorm for years now and I still discover useful stuff and keyboard shortcuts in it. That is both great but also a sign of how it is not completely obvious how to do things.

Recently I discovered what I think is the greatest shortcut of them all: Ctrl-Tab.

That pops up a widget from which I can choose which tool-window to make current. Keep the Ctrl down and you can use Tab or arrow-keys to navigate to the tool-window-name you want to activate.
Not the parent, but I do all my development with VS Code's remote editing. I generally don't run anything on my main desktop. Instead, I have a local VM server that runs a dedicated VM for each of my projects. Dedicated VMs are great because I never run into a situation where project A relies on node.js version X and starts clashing with project B that relies on node.js version Y. And I just manage everything with Ansible so it's easy to blow away a VM and rebuild it if I ever need to.

I wrote a bit more about my setup here: https://mtlynch.io/building-a-vm-homelab/
Okay so another jetbrains advertisment?

Unethical company, they are on my avoid list because of their marketing alone.
The updated protocol to change Ventilators to ECMO was distributed at April 11, yes.
Ask HN: Any good recording tools for 2-person video calls?
Given COVID-19 situation, I see a lot of people recording their screen with Zoom. However, as you might imagine, you're recording the other participants’ audio/video as it is transmitted over network (hence low quality or choppy).

Podcast industry have resolved this with "client-side recording tools" such as https://zencastr.com/ that record on each participants’ machine and upload to cloud to merge.

Any similar solutions in video-conferencing field? I'm particularly seeking to interview some people over video call and record it.
> If Google was a paid service this problem would be solved the next day.

Nope. Cable television was introduced with the promise of no ads. That didn't last long.
I would gladly pay 7.50 euros a month for a search engine which would serve me good results without the SEO blogspam. Sadly, I think that no new pages are written without SEO bullcrap. The next best thing I think is to use the search functionality of sites themselves (like Stackoverflow, Reddit, HackerNews etc.)
No clue - I barely got the chance to speak with any of the VEs; I joined the call, showed them my testing environment, took the exams, then they quickly reviewed results and next steps before leaving to start the next candidate's process. They had a day full of reservations to take exams and a pretty large waitlist of people waiting to squeeze in when they had extra time.
Walmart has (recently, as far as I'm aware) began lobbying for it because they know they can absorb labor costs more readily, sure. But the largest business lobbying group in the US advocates against raising the minimum wage, pushing back against workplace safety, and other work welfare initiatives: https://www.uschamber.com/labor
One of my favorite sayings is "first world problems are still problems".

The reality is, if it's difficult for you to handle/process, that's worth honoring. Just because you're really hardcore in dealing with one kind of situation doesn't mean that you're prepared for a different kind of stress, even if it seems much 'easier'.

When your coworker just getting into fitness starts walking regularly, then jogging, then trains for a bit and runs their first 5k, you congratulate them, you don't tell them "that's nothing, I ran a marathon last weekend".
How to write proper Software Documentation?
How to Create a GraphQL Mutation Endpoint for Magento 2.3
I humbly apologize to the Santa Clara library for doing the same thing in the late 1990s..
So, what country will the US attack to fix this?
Peak Oil
Decision Journaling – Superpower Your Decision Making Skills
Yesterday when I arrived at work there was a car with the numberplate NSG 586, amazing.
Python 2 ended support on January 1'st however critical bugs reported before then continued to be worked on until this last release. All Python foundation development has now concluded and any further bug fixes will have to either come from the community or another entity.
Show HN: DoggoRoulette – Cheer up quarantined web denizens with zany dog GIFs
2.7.18 was the planned final production release [1]:

> As of January 1st, 2020 no new bug reports, fixes, or changes will be made to Python 2, and Python 2 is no longer supported. We have not yet released the few changes made between when we released Python 2.7.17 (on October 19th, 2019) and January 1st. As a service to the community, we will bundle those fixes (and only those fixes) and release a 2.7.18. We plan on doing that in April 2020

[1] Sunsetting Python 2: https://www.python.org/doc/sunset-python-2/

[2] When is the last release of Python 2.7 coming out?: http://python-notes.curiousefficiency.org/en/latest/python3/...
Anyone got a spare oil tanker? :-) I only slightly kid, makes me wonder how quickly I could acquire a number of oil storage units.

edit: this tanker is off the gulf coast right now... https://horizonship.com/ship/274m-suezmax-crude-oil-carrier-...