skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the spirit of a certain forum that likes the phrase "whatever s(he) is feeling at the moment":

The spergs on HN posit that brainless people have no rights since they don't feel anything. That is their chance to replace their rubber dolls with sex bots.
> Car centered cities are awful for human beings

Do you just mean that a car centred city is more noisy and dirty than an economically-equivalent city that has fewer cars? They've been amazing for human beings if you take a broader/longer perspective.
Victoria's Secret managed to put a "you must continue paying even if there's a pandemic" clause in a contract signed _in February_ so... it wouldn't surprise me if We Work still had to pay rent given how well (read: not well) the company is run.
Bank of England: Money creation in the moderm economy (2014)[pdf]
Jitsi is easier and better in many ways, in my subjective opinion. Barrier to getting a meeting going or joining a meeting is even lower than Zoom.
Zoom performance is crap for me. Routinely poor quality.

Jitsi just works. Seems heavy on resources, but for one-on-one or small groups, way better experience than Zoom.
The first thing I do on a new input device is disable autocorrect for good. If you write regularly in three different languages, it's more a hindrance than a help.
Thought it is about hardware but this first one only covers Qemu.

Trying to do it but you need instruction to setup the riscv64-unknown-elf-gcc Try the sifive one embedded version but it does not work.

Wait for the future post then. Or just try alternatives:

https://theintobooks.wordpress.com/2019/12/28/hello-world-on...

or even

https://github.com/adityashah1212/baremetal-riscv-qemu-virti...
Both temporal and angular!
Reddit is mainstream. Other forums with linking might find the symbol handy.. Not sure why unicode has got to be about SMS..
Read literature. Terry Pratchett is a good one if you want to pick up some witticism.
> I differ, in that I don't think Steve Jobs had a clear vision that he could communicate to others.

I never said he was a good communicator of vision. That said, just because Jobs failed to steer Apple from the grave isn’t evidence of failure on his part. The value of a person like Steve can’t be distilled into reproducible learnings—his value was in his ability to make real time decisions in service of a clear unified vision.

Even if you could find some replacement person who shared his vision, that doesn’t mean you can get everyone to cede to their proclamations like they would have with Steve.
Elon Musk criticizes coronavirus stay-at-home orders, calling them 'fascist'
Which is why with every macOS and Windows release there is some small fine tuning to drive the herd into the sandboxing model.

Like frogs cooking in water, macOS and Windows users will be eventually realize that all their apps are store based as well.

And for everything else they get Web apps, including AAA games.
I don't want to imply too much here, but I'm surprised by all the people here saying Zoom "just works" whenever Zoom is mentioned. It's a recurring mantra.

I've had various really annoying issues (completely blank settings windows, sound devices not getting recognized or used properly, crashes). All of these I've experienced both historically and during the past month. Neither Ubuntu, Arch or NixOS, all on three different laptop models, have been free of show-stopping issues.

When a customer wants to use Zoom for a call, it's been about 50/50 that we can do the call without issues.

I just find it suspicious that all the top comments are "it just works" when my experience has been the complete opposite, in various environments.

So far Google Meet and Whereby (formerly Appear.in) have been the least hassle-free in my experience (probably due to being web-based). Looking forward to trying Jitsi when I have the time and inclination, it looks really promising.
Zoom traffic is encrypted, just not end-to-end. So your ISP and flatmates can't sniff it but people with access to Zoom servers could
You mean the 1st Law.

There are other places than heat (e.g. synthesizing muscle and other types of tissue) for the excess energy to go.
Except you probably have another aircraft already landing, the slots are tight.
Maybe you could have another shorter landing strip just for the tug, but again, that seems like a lot of complexity (i.e risk) for maybe a 20% increase in efficiency at best.
What's better for you: A senior or manager role?
Sweden has much larger nursing homes than, for example, Norway, and most deaths in Sweden are from nursing homes. The time integral of the curve over 1 year will tell the real story.
I've written up an in-depth analysis here: https://medium.com/@shivanshvij/building-a-better-ngrok-dbc1...
I have never used Google Meet, and don’t intend to use it now either. Anyone who wants to have just a group video or voice call with others (close people or acquaintances or strangers) can use Jitsi Meet (meet.jit.si). Jitsi Meet can also be self hosted if you prefer that. Jitsi Meet doesn’t require registration for anyone.

We need to promote getting out of the Google and Facebook webs.
I'm starting to believe this is some plot to disenfranchise the Saudis, because the dimensions are too large for plain stupidity.
Yeah, I've pointed Windows directly at an MIT KRB5 KDC several times in the past, but it's not reliable enough for real use.

And I don't want to have to pay for Windows Server just to authenticate on a couple of Windows machines. Plus is it even safe to put AD DS on the Internet?
I've done this with a Kindle PW2 and have it showing the weather. It updates every morning and the battery lasts a month or longer. I went off reading on my Kindle so it was just gathering dust before that.
During a gold rush, it's the tool makers who make all the money. -- Someone smarter than me.

Startups have been in a gold rush phase for a while. Making tools for startups was a good idea.
It is not. Coroutines are a much more fundamental feature. They can be used to implement cooperative multitasking, and since that is such a common use case, they have gotten confused with the concept of cooperative multitasking.

Actual coroutines are a lot more flexible and interesting than just cooperative multitasking, though.
We'll be releasing an update soon that will enable both custom domains (so you can bring your own) and reservable subdomains. Furthermore we plan on releasing a self-hosted version and open-sourcing the client.
Apple will make it easier to unlock your iPhone while wearing a face mask
Oldtown is mostly for tourists/partying nowadays (as in before the whole Corona mess). Offices and everyday shops/services are moving out for the past 2 decades. Living downtown is getting less and less desirable too because students are priced out while older folks don't want 24/7 party all around. No bike paths will change that.

On the bright side, no sane person drives into oldtown for a looong time. Especially after recent raise of parking fees. Quite a few streets are already car-free. Transit traffic is going to be banned any time now (said for the past 5 or 10 years, but eventually it will happen).

As for bike paths, few neighbourhoods were well connected for decade+. More and more connections are being built. Terrain and city density is not exactly friendly though. Downtown is, well, down in a valley. While banks ain't truly steep, living in a flat country it is quite a mental stop. On top of that, lots of people live in soviet-era blocks 5km+ from downtown. Add that bike paths ain't bee-line straight and it ends up a 30min+ ride one way for a beer.
The best metaphor is "tmux for X programs": the X server runs on the same host as the X programs, xpra then "forwards" the windows over a configurable transport (e.g. via SSH) to the client. X was IIRC intended for local networks, so forwarding it over the Internet is sloooow (both by verbose protocol and naive latency handling) - this takes care of both issues.

IIRC it's written in Python, so it runs in most places: https://xpra.org/
Reddit would probably do that in one day.
I'm going with your definition of "jumping the lights" because that's what I was taught many years ago. I'd also include "people who enter a controlled junction with no clear exit" since they end up beyond the red light without being able to move - that's the situation at our local supermarket.

Normally end up with a bus in the bus lane and 3-4 cars sat in the junction across the pedestrian crossing on every light change at peak time.
> If you are worried about traffic routed through China might cause IP theft, are you also worried about traffic routed through Five Eyes countries (US, UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand)?

very much so. if you work on projects that take a 2-3 years forward investment on research and based in central Europe (automotive, telecoms, energy) the idea of hosting your source code on github or using google cloud for critical core services is totally out of the question. Some of my clients even booted Atlassin out of their portfolio because Jira was considered a security risk after Australia changed it's laws last year. If you're building web-tech maybe this is fine but that doesn't mean your threat-models are portable to other domains.
For myself as well,even though my commute was only 30-40 minutes each way, it was draining.
From the opposite side of the spectrum, meet Antwerp Belgium.

First thing they did under the guise of "Corona measures' was lift the low emission zone so the most heavily polluting vehicles could once again roam free in the city, and make all on street parking free.

Their pretends that this was 'to give maximal access to care workers' fell flat immediately as all caseworkers that needed city access already had complying vehicles, and they now have trouble finding spaces to park as all streets are just permanently filled with long-term parked cars. Yet, they still persist with the idiocy.
Keep in mind that research in sports science is biased towards equipment like bikes because they make the study so much easier - safer to use, ensure consistent form, easier to get approval for the study and there's no need to coach the participants all that much.
I think the author was using 10 days as the average time for someone to get infected, develop symptoms, get tested and become a statistic.
Why do you need to know that a link is an external link?
It's been a long time, but I see we've returned to "I'm not an epidemiologist or virologist but a software engineer, and I'm writing a blog post because I know things better".
Good comment, I was just about to confuse them.
There's no monopoly in the phone market like there was with Microsoft.
I'm aware, that the code could be organised better.
But keep in mind, that the program is not written by a professional. It's intended as an example for integration python with a database system for the community and i am convinced that the program helds many aspects as a learning purpose for instance integrating graphs. And screenshots by the way are available in the project at https://github.com/DirkJanJansen/Pandora/tree/master/Install...
And as far as to your first comment over creating tables, this is not creating tables, but defining it to the program.
I should read more accurate, before commenting
One-take five-hour-long journey through Russia's Hermitage Museum
The money from the consumer goes to the ISP.
In Reddit, you [link via Markdown](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown). The site renders this its own way, so it can add a "external link" character if needed - and that character is a part of the user interface; a side channel, not a main signal. E.g. copying from a Reddit post, you wouldn't want to find that character in the pasted text.
> Using a physical tree analogy I'd call it a trunk rather than a root

I will start calling it "tip" instead and see how people react!
Google and FB could charge for this in the future, but for now they have to go with the free option. Nobody will switch from Zoom to their offers if it costs the same amount of money.
Related: I recently used mbsync and notmuch to clean-up my Outlook/Live/Office email account. A one-liner to get email count per domain:

notmuch address '*' | sed "s/^.*@//" | sed "s/>\$//" | sort | uniq > domains.txt

To "delete" emails (move them to the deleted folder):

notmuch search --output=files --format=text0 '(tag:whatever and not folder:Deleted' | xargs -0 --no-run-if-empty mv -t ~/.mail/live/Deleted/new/

Useful alternative to this for non-Gmail. The Outlook interface couldn't delete more than a few hundred mails.
> Furthermore, they're not sequencing human DNA in that article you stumbled on, they're sequencing the virus. Furthermore, Facebook doesn't own this, it's a group funded by Mark's charitable donations.

AFAIK it's the group led by Joe DeRisi[1]. For those interested in further details, there[2] is an absolutely fantastic interview with DeRisi that's worth every minute of your time.

[1] http://derisilab.ucsf.edu/

[2] https://www.tested.com/old-categories/podcasts/854328-scarie...
Is this same with odoo?
trust only works in retrospect. Zoom has done nothing in its past to deserve that trust.

If one can live with a software that behaves like malware (disabling of a hosts security controls and fake claims about e2ee) than nothing can convince them. Chances are they've committed to Zoom long before and it's now impossible to walk them back to a different reasoning. It's like arguing with a QAnon supporter about reality (Impossible).

Also it's much easier to convince somebody to use product than it's to get them to stop using it. The latter has a cost (pride) but the former is free.
Well, here's the problem: The statements your making are quantifiably incorrect throughout the article, and by large amounts. The article sounds authoritative, but it's not. It's the definition of Internet misinformation.

I think getting your opinion out there is important, but to be honest, the article needs a heck of a lot more in terms of disclaimers, and much less in terms of confident statements and grandstanding.

I've worked through the best available data. My conclusions:

1) The economic costs of ending the lock-down may be astronomical. This is especially true with what we learn about COVID19 and lung damage (or potentially other organ damage). If even a small fraction of the population is on long-term disability, the costs go up super-quickly.

2) The fundamental costs of the lockdown are cheap. With reasonable economic mitigations, the costs should be that everyone upgrades their car, computer, or similar maybe 6-18 months later, plus an extra 1-5 percent of the GDP.

3) Most of the economic damage of the lockdown, like a cytosine storm, is self-inflicted: bankruptcies, defaults, layoffs, etc. There are reasonable way to manage most of those (and the rest require a very modest stimulus). We haven't taken those steps because we're stupid.

4) If we don't put in systems to manage the economic costs, we'll be super-vulnerable to the next pandemic.

5) This is something which will come up again, and it's also something which is a national security issue. Engineering something like the next COVID19 as a bioweapon is, at this point, within the scope of even poor countries (North Korea, most countries in Africa, etc.), and there's a Moore's Law where the resources go down super-quickly (larger organized crime organizations could probably do this as well now). The point isn't that poor countries are more likely to do this (they're not), but that with 200 countries in the world, the odds that SOMEONE is likely to do this are increasingly high.
> Elon, on the other hand, has a very clear vision, and it can be communicated in simple statements

That’s only because Elon’s particular house style lends to such vacuous motherhood statements. I have no problem with vacuous motherhood statements, but please recognise that they are fan service, not company vision.

Elon’s style is great for growing a niche fan base. Steve perfected the art of turning niche fan base into mass market appeal.
I expect there's a rightful concern that once the capability is present, government coercion of its use will soon follow in the name of 'public safety'.
Can you plz share how do you incorporate sprints in your training plan?
Yes, plus now Google or some other BigCorp has to know exactly what you are doing all the time.
If you're up for a humoristic take on microservices, you could have a look at this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
Are there any regulations against transmitting data to wearables during play? I only see a regulation saying that data from wearables can't be used during a game. Is there anything preventing players from wearing e.g. a device that vibrates when they're not optimally positioned, according to camera tracking
I'd still say cool tho.
Once the capability is built, governments /will/ coerce its mandatory use in the name of public health.
I haven't seen that convention used. Not that it's any bad.

Personally I use /s/old/new which also had the benefit of some platforms, like slack, automatically fixing the original message.
The authority isn't trustworthy though. They're a direct conduit to malware. That's the point here.

And try not to conflate walled gardens with software repositories. The benefits of the latter are available without the wall. The wall is significant because it stops you making your own trust judgements.
Limited liability companies cannot have a value less than zero in general. However, WeWork’s lawsuit against SoftBank could very well be successful; effectively making it negative for SoftBank.
This is probably an easier option: https://www.crowdsupply.com/e-radionica/inkplate-6
If you have a PR review that takes over 1 hour, it's very unlikely that the reviewer will be applying the kind of focus that it takes to really review. For the typical Silicon Valley style development role.

1 hour SLA would be astonishingly, irresponsibly fast. In the real world, in small teams that put in a concerted effort, the outlier best average review times are like 6 hours based on real data. Ideally you would want to be within a work day, but if you are under 24 hours you are doing better than 90% of teams working at random BigCos the world over, I bet.
Fdroid, ubuntu store, Discover, etc are all graphical interfaces to these. There is no reason to have one authority over packages.
Stressing the network when it’s already down
There's mounting evidence that people are no longer infectious from day 8 after symptoms first appear onward. A German study tracked only a handful of patients, but tracked them very rigorously, with multiple swabs each day for 30 days and were unable to cultivate a live viral isolate after day 8 in ALL cases, even when the patient's viral load was still extremely high. (But in fairness, a bunch of viruses work this way, where patients are still sick and their viral load is high, but they cease being contagious after a few days. Eight days is still a long time, but you shouldn't have to quarantine for a month, we hope.)
Real world app examples, 10s of back ends and front ends :)
How to Configure ESlint and Prettier in React
Oh I checked my uni's calendar and you're right, there's a brief notice that deferral isn't guaranteed. In practice I've never seen it denied, but these times are different.
Speak for yourself, I'm loving it. Getting stuff done while having breakfast/lunch/dinner with family and no more commute. I wish I could always keep working from home.

Also dreading the day my 90 min commute is required again. I'm not going back to that.
Malware/bots will abuse this a lot just like with ngrok.io because of the free tier.
Or manufacture fewer cars in general and migrate as much as possible to alternative means of transportation (public transport, cycling, even car sharing, etc.) since these can have a far cleaner lifecycle. Even if you mostly keep it in the garage your car (EV or ICE) will have a hefty contribution to global emissions at least due to the end to end manufacturing process. We are manufacturing ~100 million cars per year. The US has ~2 cars per household and ~0.8 cars per inhabitant [0]. The EU has ~0.5 cars per inhabitant [1]. And the necessary infrastructure to support the estimated 1 billion cars around the world also has a huge impact.

Switching to EVs is a step forward but as long as we convince ourselves that owning 2 EV saved the planet we're not actually tackling the issue.

If we want to reduce carbon then all we have to do is tax it accordingly. Include it in the price of everything. Your car, home, food, roads, etc. Nobody considers the carbon impact of building a 400sqft / 350mp home today, the lawn, the asphalted driveway, etc. They'll build it, drive a Prius or a Model X, and sleep thinking they save the world one car at a time. Include the carbon tax in the price and some may reconsider.

[0] https://www.autonews.com/article/20180123/MOBILITY/180129900...

[1] https://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/indicators/size-of-t...
I recommend the Clara Rockmore recordings. "The Swan" is amazing - wouldn't be surprised if the Star Trek theme had been influenced by it.
A lot of businesses will hide their failure under the pandemic. This is really bad, since people with wrong business models in upside trends, will get access to benefits and help in downside periods by having an excuse for their failure, encouraging ineffective business models.
It might actually. Once you have had one impossible thought before breakfast, subsequent impossible thoughts surely become easier to have.
Same, albeit just two languages. Also, in Norwegian we use compound words. So for example "garage door" is "garasjedør" ("garage" = "garasje"). The auto-correct on my Android hardly gets any of those right.

I've noticed my friends who use auto-correct usually don't compound words, which can change the meaning of the sentence completely.
There's no tinfoil hat needed. It's pretty common for people who get their feelings hurt to lash out against "the enemy" with whatever they have. It doesn't matter how old the news is when they can just post it again and people will upvote it like it's new.

And it doesn't even necessarily have anything to do with Apple themselves. They don't need to spearhead this movement because fanatics will defend them like this anyhow.

The same goes for Google fanatics, and every other kind out there.
Open-Source Python Libraries for Excel
> Is it that the open minded consumer is dying?

In the beginning of the internet, there were more tech-savvy people on the internet. I assume that these people were more open minded than the rest of the population on average. Then came the big masses, and the percentage of open minded consumers on the net dropped. But, with improved access to information the open minded consumer on the net is on the rise again.
It won't happen, that's right. And people will start reconsidering these arbitrary goals.
I quite like http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com and all the variants you get if you google "motherfucking website"
Another annoying "feature" is that opening a new shell with ssh -X will not enable the forwarding if the original master connection was not enabled with it.
> In other words, when you recover from covid-19, you are immune to it.

At least for some time.

> In other words, covid-19 is just like every other virus, in this respect.

Other coronaviruses don't mutate, yet reinfect lots of people and cause some common cold roughly every two years.

I think we can expect roughly the same from covid19. Peak every two years until we have a vaccine. Then annual covid19 vaccine shot to refresh the immunity.
There's an exception when seated at an open cafe
Revealed: Palantir's NHS data harvesting expected to outlive coronavirus
Rubyists Should Consider Learning Go
Yeah, because you already have a very well-established prior on the effects of cyanide.
When the CEO owned some of the buildings they were leasing, I can imagine a scenario where the lawyers were told not to look too hard at the paperwork...