skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, let me try for the US:

newegg.com (Electronics)

alibris.com (books)

monoprice.com (electronics)

bhphotovideo.com (photo)

purebulk.com (dietary supplements)

ebay.com (everything)
That would make for an interesting read. Do you have any sources or links regarding Vietnam hacking in to the Chinese CDC and Gates Foundation?
Herb Sutter is biased. He works on C++ language lawyering, he works on new features, he works in the STL, etc.

People like him tend to be biased about using auto because they write mostly libraries and generic ones at that (data structures, for instance).

In most code out there you actively avoid templates if possible, so that code is concrete, compiles faster and is easier to debug.
Why does it sound like people keep disregarding Samsung ?

Samsung has a lot of first with true-wireless headphones.

Wireless charging, IEM style buds and first android to have Apple style seamless pairing. They pair to multiple devices too. They also have much better battery life than both the pixel buds and air pods. Lastly, the android app itself is pretty great with decent customization and information, without looking half bad.

Idk why they get left out of the conversation.
Agreed. There has to be a middle ground, something fairly concise but just enough words to distinguish things.

For some reason Hungarian fell out of favor (pedants etc making noise) but something similarly concise would be helpful. Folks say "Look at that alphabet soup! Completely unreadable!" but it takes just a minute or two to learn whatever lettered convention is in use.

Truth is, pedants and complainers will 'ruin anything'. I advise, choose something fairly concise, write a comment somewhere (README?) and get on with it.
Yes. Nowadays I exclusively shop & eat around these areas. But by next year I will be saying Quebec goodbye for good. Its not just businesses here, the govt services and the police too. I am not going to fund them with my tax dollars.
Virtual rate cut by Bank of Nook forces Nintendo gamers into riskier assets
I’m not sure I understand what you mean by followable?
Flexible Image Transport System (FITS) is most commonly used in astronomy
@mods, actual title is "Unchecked use of computer vision by police carries high risks of discrimination" which is the big issue here.
There are a thousand gradients between the current lockdown and "open everything up". Almost no one is arguing we should open everything. Hearing this false choice over and over is getting old fast.
I'd wager that there's vanishingly few people who don't have some thing they do, some demographic they belong to, some association with something, that some vocal minority would crucify them over while the apathetic majority stand idly by. The government can't always protect you from this kind of threat. Being a subject of controversy is not a protected class, your employer can fire you (in most states), people can refuse to do business with you, etc. etc for no reason other than because they don't want to be involved. As we've seen with online witch hunts, people's lives can be ruined, or at least set back years or decades by controversy that stems from private information getting into the wrong hands.

Urban areas have privacy by blending into the crowd. Rural areas have privacy by density, there simply aren't enough people to observe everything. Technology is making both those obsolete.
I just use tabs in the terminal app. I never liked using this, yet another set of key bindings to remember.
I'm not looking for an alternative to C but I used this quarantine to start nim, and it feels quite right until now
Did you use Tshark for outputting this TLS handshake? I ask because it's so nicely formatted and legible.
Beethoven is bigger than "piano". Also, there is very little outrage in this thread - some sadness, some resignation, some head shaking sure, but not outrage.
There seems to be an assumption that this would come under GDPR, but that's not obvious to me (excluding the potential images of people).

Putting aside ethical concerns , would there be any legal ramifications for capturing the presence of a car at a certain location and sharing it? The licence plate identifies the car, not the driver. (Similar schemes are in place for boats and airplanes of course)
The secret way to lose weight get rid belly fat
>[...] at the end of the infinite series of [...]

...uhh
The article is about using Machine Learning on the video feeds, not that there are video feeds. And the issue at hand is that ML algorithms can have racial bias in the classifications.
I think it'll still be possible to log in with a cached password if you disconnect the computer from the network (that's how it works with domain and Microsoft accounts).
I haven't personally written any books, but I have seen this blog article [1] written by Bob Nystrom. He talks about creating his book (about writing an interpreter) in general, but there is a part dedicated to explaining how he illustrated the book by hand and scanned the pictures to include them in the book.

Maybe such a low-tech solution will suit you.

[1] http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2020/04/05/crafting-crafti...
smartphones' fate will be similar to television, television provided a new cool way to access content than newspapers/magazines, then came the smartphones which provided even better content which was easily accessible. My point being unless they(upcoming generation) get something that provides better content and ways to access it or they realize that instant access to information is bad, they wont be anti-smartphone.
"...opening things up means we'll likely be overwhelmed"

Only if you myopically believe there is only one way to "open up". But no one would believe that since it only takes ten minutes to read about the dozens of different ways European economies have already eased their lockdowns in recent weeks. This is not and has never been an on/off proposition.
Every alternative I've used has also had the 3 sizes.
The entire product is a copy of the AirPods.

But you know what? I'm fine with that. That's how competition works, and competition is what brings down prices.

And I personally find the scrolling page design (both Apple's and Google's) pretty cool. It would drive me nuts if a site I used daily implemented something like that, like if it became a trend for news sites. But to show off a new product where I'll scroll through once in my life? It's pretty slick as far as I'm concerned. (Provided you've got the CPU to handle it.)
You won't see that often; the reason you saw that many at once was due to a satellite deployment a little under a week ago. For the first few days they orbit very close together before separating into their own orbits.

My understanding is that SpaceX is working with astronomers to minimize the impact to the night sky, but there are hiccups like just after a launch.
Netflix does that too. You can’t delete your account so they just append a string like “csr_morgan” in the domain so that your account is “deleted” (you can’t login anymore, because your email address technically doesn’t have an account anymore) and you can re-register with your email later if you wish.

But I’d you use the altered email and the same password, everything is still there.

Pretty sure this goes against GDPR but I was totally unsuccessful at getting my account deleted.
Probably it is, but it isn't within our current knowledge.
China’s first response to doctors reporting the virus was to send police to them and shut them up. I’ll gladly believe I live in a better country.
preach. I went from a Samsung Note to a Pixel XL and my god the difference is astounding. Gonna stick with Pixel from now on.
EbtEDGE Login – – EbtEDGE Register – EBT Cardholder Login
So an SEv1? (Hat tip to Apple for the brain-dead reuse of a model name which requires disambiguation.)
Show HN: Search all 700 plus of HireRemotely’s tracked jobs
They look declarative but every Ansible playbook I have ever read or written has involved some imperative code. And even if you only use it in a declarative fashion, it doesn't change the fact that it's very much a step-by-step ordered list of things to install.

The declarative syntax is certainly a step up from shell scripts, but it's not as pure as K8s.
He said in his tweet about this that when he does it to Europeans (specifically Germans, I think) they just get even madder.

I mean great if there are legal requirements for invoices, but who enforces them, how likely is enforcement, and what’s the end result for a US-based company with no physical presence in The Netherlands?
Repeating the same over and over again doesn't make it any clearer for the ones trying to follow your line of argumentation.

Seems like you had some deep exposure to Haskell, ML or Hindley-Milner in general which, when excessively consumed, detaches from reality.

For one reason or the other you take this discussion serious and personal.
I'm only guessing, but I don't think this is likely. To the contrary, I think you are being downvoted by people who think you aren't taking the virus seriously enough. They fear that your approach will be used by people who want open up the economy before it's safe, feel you are being presumptuous in thinking you as an individual can change the outcome of the disease, and believe the best we can do is to trust the official experts. I think it's political. I think you are essentially being hit by "friendly fire" by people who think you are aiding the enemy. But this is only a guess, assuming the downvotes correspond to the negative comments. It would be nice to know what people are actually thinking.
In that case it seems simpler to introduce an IsDeleted flag than to have a convention that 1000 goes on the end of the name.
Thinking of it this way actually shows you that x.999... (ad infinitum) is the same as y.000 (ad infinitum) if x + 1 = y.
I tried something similar with a 4K C64 demo recently in my emulator, basically percent-encoding the program to run right into the URL instead of hosting it somewhere. It works, but only up to about 2.5 KBytes (good enough for 256 byte demos though).

Let's see if HN accepts the URL:

https://floooh.github.io/tiny8bit/c64.html?prg=AQgLCB4AnjIwN...
Stop telling me what to do.

Seriously.

I can look at the phone and the sky in one day. I enjoy both of those things.
Generic, functional based and class based views in Django REST Framework
Sketch 65: Prototyping improvements and export assets from Cloud
Nect MODEM – secure high-speed Internet for your workstation
This sexy little modem equips your workstation with secure high-speed internet everywhere cellular networks reach. Just stick it onto your laptop and let that little beast get you online fast while keeping your connection safe from intruders.

Take your video call in the park. Sign that contract in the café. Watch some movies on the train. Send an email from outer space. Or don’t. You decide. Brainstorm with your team during a video call while sitting on a couch wearing only your PJs. Do all of it securely thanks to the nect MODEM’s VPN. This means that all of your data is transferred securely and anonymously. Having your own nect MODEM makes you independent.
There is some discussion of that, but it is wrong. There are many comments there, so you should read the whole bug report. The value of the padding bytes must be what is specified in memset.
Drugs Are a Control Panel for the Mind. And We're Already Tweaking the Knobs.
I suspect that this is actually a bug in iPadOS.

I've had issues with the USB-C to 3.5mm dongle, including a period of time in which it was completely non-functional. But then a week ago I noticed out of the corner of my eye that my iPad (the new Pro 11) was rebooting itself. And now the dongle works perfectly again.

Give it a shot - if it starts acting goofy again, reboot your iPad and see if that "fixes" it. I'm going to pay attention to it for a while and file a bug report if it looks to be correlated.
I don’t buy your vision of the future because interacting with things with our hands is the most intuitive interface.

And the idea that we will jump to having our devices being able to read our mind seems like a stretch.
Plaid Launches Payment Initiation in the UK
If the version you have starts with 15.X you are incredibly far behind in updates. You're so far behind, AutoUpdate won't show you available updates. The 16.X series is current.
Download, install and then run the latest version of AutoUpdate to update Office.
https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?linkid=830196

This fixed the problem for me this morning!
Wireshark -> [select the field you want] -> Right Click -> Copy -> All Visible Items
Ohh! Ohh! C and C++ are used. How about ℂ (double-struck C) to mean "Like C but double the fun!"
> Variolation as opposed to vaccination, has the advantage that the only side effect is that you can get the disease itself, but no weird interactions with the immune system.

This seems to me to be a bit of a false distinction: all the symptoms are ultimately "weird interactions with the immune system"; and this is especially true for the more deadly responses to the virus, AFAICT.

That said, after nearly 3 million confirmed cases, we should have a reasonable sample of how the genes in this virus interact with the immune system; it certainly seems to be introducing fewer variables to delete some of these genes than to try adding something else into the mix.
Can you add magento? Would be neat to stress test your tool because last I remember they have a huge EAV mess of a schema.
Someone wanted to get this done without waiting on the DBA team so they rolled some implicit schema instead.
Run the code in an emulator, with the emulator implemented in WASM running in a web browser. That's enough sandboxing to be "reasonably secure".
So you're basically saying that wireless in-ear headphones shouldn't exist then.

Everything inside of them is already so miniaturized, there simply isn't space for a replaceable battery, not to mention how you'd maintain waterproofing since, you know, you run and sweat with these in.

Have you seen X-rays of the AirPods Pro for example? Can you figure out a way where the battery would become replaceable?
I'll be looking at the reviews with interest. I wanted to like the original Pixel Buds but the first pair I got were duds (though support was good about shipping me a new pair) but then the second pair eventually died and wouldn't charge. I'm hoping these work better. I looked at reviews for the originals after I bought them and the reviews weren't great, so maybe I should have looked at them before...

I like the auto-volume adjustment as long as you can put a max volume on it. If the ambient noise is loud, I don't want my music to get even louder so I can hear it over the noise; I worry about protecting my hearing. If anything, I'd rather the buds decide to just turn off if they decide the noise is too loud to play over.
The SPDK RocksDB repo (https://github.com/spdk/rocksdb) seems to have been abandoned (last commit 2017).

Is there a maintained version of SPDK RocksDB? Or SPDK any DB?
Interesting, seems like something every digital camera should have the ability to do by default.

Although, the privacy issues could be a larger concern in some instances. Such as a source to news paper ect... if not applied it could be used to identity photos taken by the same individual, which could then de-anonymize them.
New Device Simulates Feel of Walls, Solid Objects in Virtual Reality
No, we know limiting person to person contact will limit spread of diseases. The stay at home orders are a blunt instrument but they're implementing a very simple, well understood mechanism for reducing the spread of diseases.
We shouldn't be including deaths in the Covid-19 total just because they involve similar symptoms. Lots of other problems cause pneumonia and cardiac arrest, and you said yourself that the pneumonia patients tested negative. Apparently healthy people die suddenly all the time, sadly.
I don't care about replacing the batteries myself, I care about how much it will cost to get them replaced. For my AirPods the price reasonable is so I don't really care.

It's the same as my car. I buy a based on the cost of maintenance not how easy it is to maintain myself.
Maybe their market research says that customers like to upgrade things every couple of years.
> To link D functions and libraries into C programs, it's necessary to only require the C runtime library to be linked in.

Not that I'm suggesting this would be a better approach, but wouldn't it be possible to link both the C and D runtime libraries and wrap the main function to do the initialization?
FYI, your webserver sets the ContentType header based on the file extension, which is probably not what you want.

For example: http://textfiles.com/100/black.box gave me "application/vnd.previewsystems.box".
More a failure of documentation/tools? We've been content for a decade to just name the arguments and return without any context. Like the old joke "Where am I?" answered by "In a hot air balloon!". Correct but useless.

I wonder if the document could describe (in some regular way) how those auto types are constructed...from what input, with what operations?
> why gene deletions are expected

Gene deletions are actually very common for virus. At their reproductive cycle, the genes have to be kind of "collected" into their shells; a deletion means only that one of the genes wasn't there at the right time.
I agree with you. The condescending tone by Western media towards India is awful and disgusting.

The reality is probably that it's a combination of doing the lockdown well and the disease being far less deadly than initially thought due to very high asymptomatic infection rates. The latter is an emerging fact that the media here are in denial over. Therefore, they think India must be undercounting or something else. Awful and insulting.

BTW, in regards to US, the lockdowns here worked. NYC was the only place in the entire country that ended up getting hit bad. The rest of the nation has not been hit anywhere approaching what was predicted by models which took into account lockdowns. Outside of NYC, US statistics match Germany.
I think, from reading the article, the question seems more like what if it couldn't?
China arrests users behind GitHub coronavirus memories page – Quartz
Germany tested more heavily than neighbors earlier on, so probably discovered a higher proportion of "mild" cases. Also, Germany does have a superior healthcare infrastructure in some ways compared to the other big EU countries: in 2012, it had about 2.5 times as many ICU beds per capita as Italy, France and Spain, and 4.5 times that of the UK [1], along with more hospital beds overall [2]. The US had somewhat more ICU beds per capita than Germany, but only about a third of the hospital beds in general, so ICU beds are certainly not the only explanation for why it hasn't been quite as bad here.

As important as healthcare infrastructure is, it's worthless to someone without financial access to it, either directly due to lacking insurance or indirectly due to fear of losing one's job due to absence. Extremely few people (but not zero) in Germany would be hesitant to seek treatment for Covid-19 due to either of those worries, compared with a large (and due to the unemployment situation, growing) portion of people in the US. Americans are being told that they won't get surprise bills for Covid-10 treatment, but I imagine more than a few have wondered how a visit to the emergency room would affect their finances if they turned out not to have it, and decided to tough it out a bit too long.

So, if available healthcare infrastructure and individual financial access to that infrastructure are taken together, Germany looks to be ahead of both the other large EU countries and the US, all of which have suffered more deaths per capita these past few awful weeks.

If some of the German states try to get "back to normal" too fast, though, this relatively good situation could change...

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/niallmccarthy/2020/03/12/the-co...

[2] https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/health_glance-2017-62-en...
If you need autocomplete for your object, that's a sign your objects are probably a bit too big.
It sounds like you're taking the opportunity, a grammatical error in the op's comment, to be combative and argumentative. Now you're just being dismissive of the plight of others and using your command of the language to minimize the situation.

The pandemic and quarantine haven't just aggravated an untenable situation, they're pushing it to the limits. The poor can't afford to not work, the rich can afford to remain in lock down. It's happening everywhere, not just in India.

There are those of us who can afford to be out of work for a long time, and there are those of us who can continue to work while maintaining quarantine, however there is a significant portion of the population that has run out of reserves and must work to live. These are people driving trucks, delivering packages, stocking shelves, generally putting themselves at risk while enabling the wealthy to remain quarantined.
Would be great if everything was integrated. Computers for example generate a lot of heat. Would be great if we could easily move that heat to places where it is actually useful instead of just wasting it. Looks like this is a thing in data centers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperature_chaining

> It would seem to make sense to use the pool as a giant heatsink for the home AC... but that doesn't exist apparently, and any plumber I talk to looks at me like I'm crazy.

You are not crazy. IBM did that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_data_center#Reusing_wast...

> The IBM Reusing Data Center in Switzerland, where the heat warms a local swimming pool

Also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_furnace
Author here, I wrote this to show how you can use the rayshader package to generate 3D maps in R using free and open data (in this case, Landsat 8 imagery and SRTM elevation data). You can check out rayshader's Github repo here:

Github:
https://www.github.com/tylermorganwall/rayshader

And browse the documentation (with rendered examples) and README on its website:
https://www.rayshader.com
"getting community spread to 0 should be the goal "

That is no one's goal at this point. To imagine it is would be to completely misunderstand this pandemic and how it is being addressed. The one and only goal is to reduce the rate of the spread, and it has seemingly worked very well.
Welcome to the era of the fully automated youtube channel.

Reddit scraper -> voice synthesizer -> Programmatic video editing tool -> youtube API

For extra credit add some kind of ML tool to identify "stories" in comments

Trash content, but a lot of people seem to watch it [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QIh3GSgPPk
The difference between a confirmed case and all cases is that in a confirmed case is a case which has had a viral confirmation. But all cases still involves only those people who have presented for medical attention, because a case is effectively a file about a person. What is unknown is infections.
It's not a rational number.

Real numbers are defined as an equivalence class such that if the differences of two infinite sequences of rationals tend toward zero, then they are equal. The difference between 0.999... and 1.000... clearly tends towards zero as it heads of to infinity, and so they are equal.

If you want to argue that it doesn't then you have to come up with some other definition for numbers which have an infinite decimal expansion.

(Technically, of course, 1 is a rational number, but if you're using 0.9999... to represent it, you're using a real number representation, so you're bound by the definition)
What makes you say the infrastructure for electric cars isn't there? The most important factor is the infrastructure that the consumer needs to deal with. A 220v adapter costs a couple grand to install at your house, which is small in comparison to a new car. The electrical grid expansion is abstracted from the user so isn't really factored in.