skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an example, I have a program for regularly backing up directories to cloud storage (with deduplication, encryption, key management, etc. it's just a wrapper around Restic), which it does regularly via cron. I manage this in NixOS: different machines backup different directories, with different keys.

This program has a CLI mode for setting up keys and buckets, which I run locally, and it writes to backup-metadata.json .

So my workflow for adding a new directory to my system is:

1. Run CLI tool to create a new bucket, new API key with access to the bucket (with just the permissions it needs), and new encryption key. This writes to my backup-metadata.json file locally.

2. write some NixOS along the lines of:

let
metadata = (builtins.fromJSON "../backup-metadata.json").git;
in {
backup = {
git = {
path = "/var/lib/git-repositories";
frequency = "hourly";
bucket = metadata.bucket;
key = metadata.key;
apiKey = metadata.apiKey;
};
};
}

3. Hit deploy. This starts the backups, and some monitoring to check the cloud storage is being regularly written to.

The implementation of "backup" is private, but reuses parts of upstream NixOS (systemd.timer, Prometheus, ...)
>This begs the question of robustness of the whole scientific publishing process

It raises the question. Begging the question is an unrelated logical fallacy. Unfortunately, there have been a ton of examples of the peer-review process being essentially useless. Things like people deliberately putting things in to test if the paper is even being read and none of the reviewers notice it.
A lot of them try really hard not to. A reason for the "show desktop-version" setting's popularity. It's really sad that this has to be a thing, and doesen't really remedy the situation, more like a bandaid.
I think he/she means per title that you watch. Otherwise it wouldn't make sense yeah.
I believe the government, PM and various ministers have said the code will be released. My sources also say exactly the same.

They’re obviously operating with extreme urgency to get the app out. For you.

Give them a few weeks to clean up code and release it (which is very normal) - but in the meantime, here are some tips:

- Turn the HN angry mob mode off - it’s not helpful. We’re all in this together.

- Commend the government on some smart privacy and security choices (data deleted after 21 days, open source code, AWS in Australia, sensible sec practices etc). They won’t get it all right - and we as a tech community can help them. Find a bug & help get them closed.

- When asked by non technical people “Should I install this app? Is my data / privacy safe? Is it true it doesn’t track my location?” - say “Yes” and help them understand. Fight the misinformation. Remind them how little time they think before they download dozens of free, adware crap games that are likely far worse for their data & privacy than this ever would be!

Thank you
You can't be a huckster if you aren't selling. They aren't making a profit on anyone's gullibility, they're just horrified.
I'm a tech worker at a large non-tech industry company. So far, there are not any layoffs.

If the economy goes down further or stagnates for more than 6 months, then layoffs are an option. I also heard similar from a friend working at another large company.
Our professor loves to tell the story of how one of his friends in grad school based his thesis on a series of experiments to be run by a mars probe. One morning my professor runs into him and he's just completely panicked. My professor asked what was wrong, and the guy replied "My thesis is a debris field on Mars".

So, it happens
I also wrote a function in Pascal to convert integers to natural language exactly. E.g. here is the output for 100000! https://gist.github.com/benibela/f0163b02562f647e4d2f
I don't know where the OP lives, but in Europe it is pretty durable. I have a driving license, but I never owned or rented a car while living in the EU. I mostly cycled while living in Budapest and London. You can use the train or fly if you want to go everywhere else. Everything is cheap (compare to owning a car) and reasonably fast.

When I moved to New Zealand after ~2 weeks I bought a car because it wasn't feasible to move around without one.
Have you never been in a metro train before? There's not actually that much seating, if you only had people sitting down that'd be like a tenth of the train's capacity.

Not to mention the trains stop every minute or two, and people don't, like, book that stuff ahead of time.
It's (at least by now) mentioned that the code might have been dual licensed to them.
Cramming people in on buses and trains is sure to slow the next pandemic spreading facepalm
In the Privacy Impact assessment that was released here https://www.health.gov.au/sites/default/files/documents/2020...

The government is planning to release the source code “subject to consultation with the Australian Signals Directorate’s Australian Cyber Security Centre.”

Take that for what you will. I suspect some people will take this to mean they won’t be releasing the source, however at this point I think it’s reasonable to believe it is still going through this process.
A lot of potential users will probably react similarly and think the project is not maintained anymore. Maybe you could clarify that by mentioning in the README that this project is basically done, but still maintained should a problem arise.
Shouldn't dividends make up for any slowdown in growth? If I buy a share in Netflix and instead of the share price rising I get instead a dividend payment, I'd be fine with that, right?
It's more bike friendly than virtually every US city by virtue of being dense and (probably?) careful drivers. And that it's acceptable to bike on the sidewalk.
> Growth is that continuing.

For how long? Until when?

What is the endgame?
The use of your private property should not impede someone else's ability to use theirs. I don't think building airhorns is allowed either, because it really affects others. Or how you can't just build a kilometer high mirror setup that burns your neighborhood down
> The apparent learning curve for nix looks...steep.

How is that not a good thing? I enjoy nothing more than learning a lot in a short amount of time.
I was expecting a nice DSL for writing assembler
What a name to have
Open it in a private browsing window and anonymity still is possible
But does that matter?

There is still the CLOUDE act (I think it was called). And secret courts.
Rebasing a PR is also good - the branch has been pushed but everyone knows it’s unstable.
Are you looking at the correct demographics? We’re seeing a pretty big drop in all cause mortality outside risk groups due to lockdowns
Case Study: Building a taxation system with Rulette
Everyone makes mistakes, the key is to find ways to avoid making them over and over.
Mine is built upon a foundation of transparency and trust, with you - the user, at the center. We help you keep track of your personal data and identify digital services that you don’t use or that are no longer providing you with value. Of course, that means that Mine is on the list as well, so if for some reason you feel you’re not getting value from our product, go ahead and reclaim your data from Mine. You can also request a copy of the data we collect about you, so you can see for yourself what we actually have. We are inline with GDPR and CCPA.
I don't know Scheme, but the Scheme example doesn't seem to actually include the part where you need to check the files with the specific names exist. It's still concise, but many other languages also allow checking for a single file with a single short line.
Introduction to Profiling and Optimizing SQL Queries for Software Engineers
Get top darknet news from dark web link
https://darkweblink.com/
That movement existed elsewhere too, but never caught on as much as it did in the US. Stockholm has a bit of sprawling suburbia which was mostly built in the 1950s. The difference is that in the 60s that went out of fashion in urban planning while the US kept building those suburbs.
POSIX filenames are a series of bytes. That's all you get, and it makes things strikingly simple.

Trying to wedge Unicode in at this level is a recipe for disaster, and after all these years, Python3 still doesn't have a reliable, coherent story on this.
I think the reason you are being downvoted is due to your aggressive tone and due to you not including many sources in your claims (or at least, minimal reasoning behind them).
If it turns out that the infection rate is higher and the death rate is lower for healthy individuals than originally estimated it would be extremely alarming that were are not taking a totally different approach to handling this pandemic
https://darkweblink.com/
Is there a Java version of this? I understand it's open-source, but since Clojure is JVM, and the lowest common denominator is Java, I think it will be hard to include Clojure just to use the library.
Dilbert and Batman to vote for Trump – animation
It's called dual licensing.

The Au Gov got the code for TraceTogether (what OpenTrace, the open source implementation of BlueTrace is based on) weeks before the source was publicly released as GPL.
Nice article. For even more information regarding gravity assists (and related effects like the Oberth effect) I found these articles in my comfort zone between too much detail and too superficial:

https://aapt.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1119/1.2341882 - sorry, just learnt this is not an open access article

https://aapt.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1119/1.5126818 (Oberth Effect)
Script for animation below:

Wait for 0.5 seconds.

Batman say "Who you going to vote for Dilby?"

Dilbert say "I don't like Trump. But if he is president, he will cut H1-B's and my job will be secure."

Dilbert say "So, Trump. How about you?"

Batman say "Yeah I also don't like Trump. But if he is president, he will restrict imports, so less of my knockoffs."

Batman say "So, yeah, Trump."
I understand how you rotate slices in the middle, but I do't understand how you rotate the slices that have the corners.
Create a tight seal for your surgical mask
Cdk is the way to go for pretty much anything. It's so much faster to develop an infrastructure in cdk than it is in cloudformation it's insane
practically missing deep dot web finally got an alternative
https://darkweblink.com/
Many comments here seem somewhat dismissive, but I heard a number of terrific melodies & counter-melodies and would certainly consider working many of them into part of a song. Also, a lot of the notes or chords which sound 'jarring' to the average listener might work great in a jazz or contemporary classical context, especially with added layering.

It's definitely interesting to me. Not sure I see a product in there... but if it could be made more efficient and set up to generate smaller, tighter clips with better instrumentation (after being a trained a bit more on what people like), and had a few key features like time stretching, it could prove useful to creative types. Writing a melody or progression doesn't always come easily, and a little push can do wonders for writer's block.
I hope cash doesn't go extinct, unless it's replaced by crypto that can guarantee anonymity like monero or whatever it was called.
I don't know what it is off the top of my head but I think actor pay isn't that big a slice of the cost.

What I mean by market distortion is really the lack of insight into value creation. How much value is created by whom in the pipeline, essentially. Data driven, direct to consumer enterprises are changing this a bit and that's great. But my experience is that data doesn't change minds of the top stakeholders, and there are incentives to make decisions that are bad for consumers even if the data says that both sides can win.
Private browsing doesn't provide any form of anonymity: https://panopticlick.eff.org/

Heck, it is tricky to remain anonymous even over the Tor Browser.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tor_(anonymity_network)#Weak...
Most scientists have no training in computer science, much less engineering, but still need to do it sometimes to build experiments. They've largely taught themselves. You are not the norm.

I've taught dozens of grad students enough programming to get the job done and it would have been a total waste of time to make the code that robust. They need experimental results next week, with only one computer ever expected to run the code, not a product demo.

The software isn't their research project, it's a nuisance that they have to deal with. Accordingly they neither want to nor have time to do it perfectly. I cannot blame them.

That said, there should be a system to encourage actual trained programmers to get involved, including coauthorship and consideration in tenure decisions. The current system is bad, I'm just saying it's not the scientists fault here. This is just literally not their domain of interest or expertise, and I would rather they focus on the thing they're uniquely good at.
Direct to consumer TV ads for pharmaceuticals were illegal in 1981. This did not change until 1997. As I remember it, in the few years after 1997 there were still relatively few drug ads on TV. It was nothing like today. It seems like the number of ads has dramatically increased in more recent times I would guess because many large pharmaceutical companies lack the pipelines they had in the 1990's and are under more pressure to increase sales on existing drugs.
this doesn't make any sense. cra is webpack, but in a way that doesn't blow up every week. you can use react without bundlers, but what is the point. you'll be sitting there, without a dev env, no hot reload, no module resolution, minification, types, jsx, babel, ... any single one of these will get you 1000+ packages on the dev side. none of this is going into the published build of course.
This. Comparisons hospital admissions, icu admissions, and all-cause excess deaths make sense. Comparing the number of tested or even the number of “known fatalities” works within a country as a trend but not across countries.
As mentioned upthread, install Soulseek and you'll get the experience now!
That look super slick, congrats on launching it! It still looks a bit "noisy" to me, maybe you can reduce the information density a little as to me it seems a bit overwhelming. Super useful idea though and surely something that can be a success!
It can help if you are part of the audience. For example if you are building an app to solve a problem you are facing.

I think marketing is the biggest factor. For example, I built an app that uses a reverse BAC formula to calculate the amount of alcohol for a party. I thought I should market it to college students (just put up posters on a campus). I didn't have much success, probably because of the bland UI or that college kids are more laid back about planning.

Someone suggested I market it to event planners or caterers for doing weddings, etc. I think this would be more successful since they need a calculator more than a cool UI. I don't want to pay for promoting it though.
You can easily deny location data to games and people that are concerned about these apps will not share their location lightly.

I have no app on my iPhone with the ability to use my location in the background, not even Waze or Google Maps.

Also I don't care about deletion policies. That data should not be collected in the first place.

I don't know about any specifics, but if the data isn't anonymized somehow, on the client side, such that the government can never trace it back to you, then I'd rather catch the virus personally.

I agree about turning the angry mob mode off, but in times of crisis we would do well to remember that our freedoms are being traded for a little security and in many cases it isn't temporary.

And Australia in particular doesn't have a good track record in preserving those freedoms.

Therefore it isn't unreasonable to ask for source code. This isn't even about the GPL, people need the ability to review the code, especially if it's a public service paid by taxpayers. In my opinion such projects should be developed in the open, always.
It's free software which tried to enforce freedom about itself. I.e. the only freedom it lacks is the freedom to lose it's freedom.

Which is generally a good idea even wrt. law in general as you elsewise tend to end up in a situation where theoretically everything is free but practically nothing is.

Still GPL is quite a mixed pack but never hurts when used in (close to) end-user products. (It can hurt send used in tooling like a database.)
Ah, of course. So the problem doesn't involve any real allocations, and it's just the language overhead that we're seeing.
Yep, in Reddit there is organized trolling between subs and many subs have been banned due to this kind of targeting.

Even the news is based on getting anger clicks so it's hard to escape
We aren’t treating oxygen levels. Higher oxygen levels now that result in lower oxygen levels later might actually be a bad thing.

I have no doubt that proning increases the readings we are getting on pulse ox monitors, sometimes pretty immediately. I’ve seen it, literally first hand, in a number of my patients. But I have no idea if it saves lives. Many of those same patients still got intubated and some died.

Understanding impact on surrogate markers isn’t enough.
To be fair, at one point that was the general Linux experience: half a day on Windows, a week on Linux and then “nobody else can fix it”.

I’m not arguing for Nix (had a look and it seemed more complex than I can bear at the moment), just that new tech in general needs time before it can be properly compared.
That's such a weird position to take. It's both weird that you'd do it in the first place, and also weird that you think it's something worth bragging about on the internet.
In some states (e.g., California) the taxed value is not equal to the market value. Especially for home purchases made decades ago.
“Engagement” is another one.
Correctly Implementing a Spinlock in C++
The number of times it took me to look at the title until 'takeout' wasn't read as 'takeover'
How is that odd? The issue was the safety of its French employees, and therefore the order from the French court relates to the Amazon facilities in France.
I’d recommend not using “cases”, but rather deaths. Most countries don’t have the testing capacity. In fact, if you look at places like the USA testing capacity is effectively flat. Yet 20% of the tests are coming back positive...

Italy on the other hand has seen a decrease in positive rate as they are increasing testing. That’s what happens as you’re nearing Or over a peak.

All countries seem to have some method of testing / adding suspect cases of people who died. As such, that’s probably the most accurate (albeit lagging) method of comparison.

https://github.com/lettergram/covid19-analysis
I think that's correct about technical books for the most part. Certainly the case with me. Writing the books has been very valuable career-wise. But the money is trivial.

The difference with open source projects is that there are a lot of project leaders who in my experience get sucked into an ongoing full-time role for which they receive very little money. Such a role can lead to a good job of course. But my sense is that there are more people doing a full-timeish largely unpaid gig writing software/managing a project than in the case of technical books--which people are more likely to do as a one-off project that they may even do partly on work time.
AI analysing all your online meetings
This is a little different, but may help in addition to your strategy. If you use smile.amazon.com, then you select a charity for Amazon to donate .5% of your purchase price to.
Did you know that on iOS it doesn’t even ask for location, and on Android that’s required for Bluetooth?

The source code will show you what is done with that (as others who have decompiled it already have shown it doesn’t use the location anywhere).

You can choose to get the virus - but that’s a pretty silly choice IMHO. And if you do, please stay home and don’t give it to anyone else.
Something like this: https://ca.pcpartpicker.com/list/9jgTq3

The SATA SSD is for Windows.
I recently experimented with implementing certain pointer-controlled effects on a <canvas>, and was discouraged by the jerky feeling caused by latency.

But I noticed that if I rendered the effect with motion blur, it suddenly started to feel much smoother, and the perception of jerkiness was mostly gone. I felt that it completely restored my sense of control of the motion.

It’s surprising considering that motion blur actually adds one half frame of extra latency.

Since trying this, I’m bothered by how jerky fast mouse movement always feels in MacOS. 60 fps leaves these enormous, ugly gaps between the pointer at each frame, and makes it hard to perceive the motion correctly. I can’t unsee these gaps now! I’m convinced that system-wide motion blur just for the pointer would be a simple way to make the whole OS feel much smoother and more responsive.
The Midgard support is quite mature, expect most usecases to work & some to outperform the vendor driver.

Bifrost support is very new, testing this I would expect to run in to show-stoppers and severe issues. But this is the very early days of bifrost support, and support is going to get better at a rapid pace.

As for why people want this; The Vendor driver is inflexible in various ways and ARM stops supporting HW after about 5 years, which makes their driver completely unsuitable for embedded systems.
this looks amazing, will try it out. having the option show messages from all accounts at once is a blessing for me.
That may be a culture difference, and it might not even be entirely healthy (with the god doctor syndrome), but from where I stand your relationship with your doctor and/or his skill was not where it should be if he doesn't regularly ask you the usually basic/boring questions that detect there is an issue to fix, and you don't naturally tell them you feel bad about X or you have this or that issue.
That reminds me, that I would love for Netflix to have a common episode length filter. Or at least a category for around 20 minute shows.
The one thing I find to criticize is, that if you don't want to be tracked on that website, and disable Google fonts, the whole UI for the left side panel is messed up. This should have been tested and alternatives should have been provided. It is a classical and very common UI and usability mistake to simply assume that everyone will load Google fonts.

Aside from that, the visualization looks very nice.
AR Face Doodle: Doodle on your face with AR directly from the web browser
Situs bandar terbesar yang aman dan terpercaya
situs bandar terbesar dan terpercaya yang menyediakan berbagai jenis pasaran togel dan berbagai macam permainan live games
Link to demo: https://cyrildiagne.github.io/ar-facedoodle/
How usable is it in a VM? Is it gnu or posix compatible?
Step by step clear skin success system to treat acne easily, and naturally
This is my take as well. There are a lot of lines that would be right at home in anything moderately jazzy or progressive, and plenty more that I would have a great time using as a starting point.
In fact, people are actually using bike sharing a lot already here since they were first put into practice several years ago (there are stations where you can hop on close to many spots with high traffic).
Nope. If the data is bad, looking more closely at the same data won’t help anything. In Covid 19 there are so many different variables in the way the data is reported that it’s completely pointless to draw any conclusions across counties, including where to focus further attention on.
id say this is very true, but im not sure its for the better, many seem to have totally missed out on having fun at all while growing up
Tokio: Runtime for writing reliable asynchronous applications with Rust