skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You started with "these aren't constitutional rights violations by definition" which is specifically what I took issue with, and now moved into explaining why you believe these measures may survive strict scrutiny.

You can certainly make an argument that these measures satisfy "strict scrutiny" as being both necessary, as well as the least restrictive means possible to accomplish the goal. I merely hope we can agree on the correct framework for evaluating whether State and Local quarantine measures are constitutional or not.

To be clear, I believe any State or Local regulation limiting freedom of assembly (which necessarily involves freedom to assemble publicly) whether it be for health reasons or otherwise, has to pass "strict scrutiny" which is the legal term for how high the bar is set to prove the measure is Constitutional. In these cases it is incumbent on the government to prove the measure should be deemed Constitutional, which is flipped from how it normally is.

To quote Wikipedia;

1. that the law is necessary to a "compelling state interest";

2. that the law is "narrowly tailored" to achieving this compelling purpose;

3. that the law uses the "least restrictive means" to achieve the purpose.

The legal cases you link to are specific actions taken against individuals. An executive order ordering the quarantine of a single person. A mental health examination of a single person. None of them involve blanket orders against large populations.

The news articles are editorials, including the following quotes;

> "Pandemic is not a magic word that instantly negates all individual constitutional rights," said Jonathan Turley, a law professor at George Washington University. "A pandemic gives states a compelling state purpose in the imposition of restrictions. But when the state denies or restricts constitutional rights, it must satisfy a balancing test." The orders can be challenged on the basis that they're overly broad, he said, or that they don't properly weigh the individual restrictions against public health threats. Turley pointed to Michigan, a state he thinks has an order broad enough that it could be challenged.
In fact the top comment is now some partisan bickering! All these smart people and not 10% of them enough foresight to think beyond "the enemy of my enemy is my friend".

Not in the US, but I'm not sure someone unemployed and out of medical insurance can tell much of a difference between "red" and "blue" right now.
There have also been cases where people looked like they've recovered, tested negative, and then became ill again after 2 weeks and tested positive again.

I always suspected those were mostly due to false negatives from PCR tests. Probably only a tiny minority of people had not enough immune response for them to become reinfected.
Zoox: 1-Hour Fully Autonomous Drive in Las Vegas with Commentary
> "Could SARS-CoV-2 become endemic among humans and just never go away? What then?"

I really don't see how we can avoid this. I think it will take too long to create a vaccine, and there will be mutations and recombinations that reduce vaccine effectiveness. I'd love to be wrong though.
> "good" at trading don't publish papers

I think this is a little unfair. I've seen high-quality papers from phD students who then get hired by financial firms and were apparently very successful. Every good real-world AI system requires both good engineering and good science and it's disingenuous to suggest that all science that isn't actively being applied yet is BS.
I have heard good things about the IKEA Markus but have not been able to get one at present.
I mostly agree at this point but wonder if covid's economic impact is just getting started and there's gonna be massive unforeseen 2nd and 3rd order effects.
Hospitality/transportation and startups that were already in trouble (e.g. WeWork) might just be the tip of the iceberg.

Conversely, it's helped some tech companies (Amazon and Zoom) so who knows how this all shakes out.
That's only true in the sense of opportunity cost. I may buy something at $10 and sell it at $15 making a $5 profit. Then it may go to $20. Did I lose $5/share? Sure. But in reality I wasn't a "loser".

I find that in reality opportunity cost rarely matters.
What you describe is often part of the problem. Companies are often far to quick to chase after every feature request and endlessly customize product for each customer.

Finding the balance between meeting true feature needs and ending up with a mess designed by committee is the ultimate art in product development.
This is not about how it translates into code. I see a lot of value in this diagram when compared to the half-assed "requirements" most PMs put in their JIRA tickets.
Steelcase cobi stool.

https://www.steelcase.com/products/office-chairs/cobi/

I like to work up high and transition from sitting to standing. The foot rest is a god-send for me.

I'm pretty high-energy and fidget/shift throughout the day, so this chair is awesome.

I would have bought a Herman Miller Aeron Stool, but I bought two Steelcase used for about $500 all-in.
The author's website is an example of a product that is "done in a weekend".

It is very annoying to this post on a 28" monitor... the text runs from left to right with no margin spacing.
I'm pretty sure it was stock based. For one, Netflix is like, completely different than the rest. They only hire senior engineers and basically substitute a talent pipeline with giant wages.

FAANG internships always sounded weird, considering, y'know, Netflix doesn't do internships.
There aren't many people who benefit from a stock market crash, which is why the Fed is propping things up. I happen to have money to invest when the price is low enough, but that's unusual, and complaining about not having that opportunity (yet) would be "world's smallest violin" territory.

An opportunity cost is not a real cost. There are always missed opportunities.
I've never seen that notation in my entire life. Learn something new every day.

Just want to point out that you didn't call that out explicitly. 99% (note that it's a percent) of people who saw your comment would see it and view it as a percent. I did, and I work with data all day every day.

It's unintentionally misleading to use notation like that without calling it out.

Just type "per mille" next time.
people can't afford cars, simple as that. otherwise loan terms wouldn't be 84 months.
When Photographs Lie (1990, shortly after Adobe Photoshop)
It’s not an unsolved problem. There are very many React apps with SSR, and popular frameworks that use React and provide straightforward SSR data fetching patterns.
For others curious, while the National Guard is a joint state-federal organization, the feds took control to enforce integration against the orders of the Arkansas governor: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas_National_Guard_and_...
oh I never thought about it in this way. The name is coming from my nickname tbh "mo".
Single party rule in California has been an improvement. We have a functioning government. Kinda helps in a pandemic. When we got rid of our last Republican governor we paid down our debt and California entered this dire period with a big reserve. The notion that some sort of optimal condition is reached by trashing government is just a clueless and stupid idea.
Virtually all messaging I've seen has been "We lack evidence to say how immunity works" with a dose of "there's some initial evidence suggesting immunity" and "we aren't sure about how long it lasts".

It's interesting to read "it's extremely infectious" and "more lethal than influenza" followed by "that's all", not to mention the missing bit about not having a vaccine!

If we saw a massive outbreak of influenza things would be extremely different. We have treatments for influenza (tamiflu), we have vaccines, we have understanding, and a large portion of the population that is already immune.

The similarities are... they are both viruses. Not sure why anyone would compare the two except to try to explain how different they are.
The standard answer to this problem is ngrok, so it'd be useful to have a direct comparison. I couldn't find any encryption code in the Github repos you have exposed (I didn't look hard); obviously, since you've documented "SHA-256 encryption", you should probably write that up a lot better. I assume that at least the client side of this will be open source, in that people are going to be squeamish about running closed source desktop tunneling software.
Well I went to look it up on Wikipedia and that's what I read. Not sure why there's such a big disconnect between what people expect you to think it means and what references tell you it means!
Tesla Q1 2020 Update
I want to be supportive, and I believe this solves a real issue, but this giving me serious pause:

> We take security very seriously, especially when it comes to our users. This is why we offer end-to-end SHA-256 encryption

You take security seriously, but are confusing pretty basic and fundamental concepts of encrypting vs hashing.

Given that the point of this service to expose local services to the internet, and only provides compression benefits if I expose the plaintext traffic of my service, I'm not seeing a lot of information that gives me confidence you truly understand the importance of doing what you are doing securely and safely. Not to mention confidence to defend against what an attractive target this makes you for attackers to passively tap or pivot into your customers.
> Instead we are worried about corporate quarterly profits and when the Ruby Tuesday can reopen, because somehow serving burgers for $3/hr plus tips is going to secure that person's financial situation.

Man, fuck off. This is so god damn entitled. Writing off someone's income as negligible because it's already in the realm of poverty anyway is so callous. Taking care of people's needs is hard. You can't just hand wave it with band-aid money. No matter how much money you allocate, people, especially the poor, are going to suffer if their livelihoods are destroyed. And it's even worse for people in poor countries that depend on exporting to the US for money for things like food. I don't give a shit about Ruby Tuesday's bottom line. I care that Ruby Tuesday's being closed means long term economic harm. The real world is complicated. The existing system is horribly far from perfect. But keeping it turned off is going to make things so much worse. Asserting that people who recognize this are thinking only of the corporate profits is incredibly disingenuous. We have printed astonishing amounts of money to ease this situation. It's not a viable solution.

My local restaurants are down to: McDonalds, Burger King, and Panera Bread. Everything else is shuttered. It will take years to recover from this, and in many locations, just won't, as wealth concentrates further into fewer areas.
Thanks for pointing this out. We've actually meant that any use for personal purposes is allowed.
Not as strict as it sounds in the ToS.
Part of that tension is what's led to the the current situation with COVID— the federal government is where the CDC is, so there's an expectation that they're the ones providing centralized coordination and guidance for a measured, unified, national response.

If each state has its own version of the CDC (and other similar agencies), then that's fine, but they also need to have a lot more sovereignty over things like (in this case) being able to close their borders to neighbouring states whose agencies may have come to differing conclusions about what measures are needed.
A famous example of a strategy that was published, and shared, whilst still profitable is that of Benjamin Graham, several of his students went on to be incredibly successful traders (we all know about Buffett, right?)

But that's an exception rather than a rule
Gta 5 money hack generator
gta 5 money hack generator
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nIVJDsbJj4s
#gta #gta5 #ps4 #gtaonline #videogames #GTAV #GTA5Online #GTAVOnline #gta5hack
No, but they have a good understanding on routes and areas with high traffic. That data is going to be worth a fortune for the first fully autonomous taxi service.
I did something like this on an old rooted kindle paperwhite.

I wrote the script in bash, it uses a cross-compiled imagemagick to render an image, then pushes it to the screen using the 'eips' command.

I still use it every day, it's my only living room clock now.
It is not. In America, if someone refers to a pension they are usually referring to defined benefit retirement plans, where you work X years and get $Y as a result of some formula and $Y is not related to market performance or how much money is in the pot.

This is significant because the risk is on the employer to make up any short falls if the pension fund is not able to pay $Y because of market performance or underfunding. A 401K shifts the risk to the employee. If it's not enough to provide $Y per year, that's the former employee's problem to deal with.
But they do centralise. And they do quickly go out of profitability for those with some spare compute power at home, into the hands of those with cheap power and specialised equipment who can undercut and outcompete them.

You are right - there is no reason this would be different. That specialised equipment is storage space here.
Interesting, but today's prompt left me questioning the exercise. This is because the prompt doesn't spell out the main point of the text in its entirety. It doesn't even spell out what smaller goal the prompt is trying to accomplish. So I'm sure it's possible to reshape the prompt into something shorter and sweeter, but I don't know that it's better writing.

To me good writing is about communicating your point well. It's hard to tell what I'm supposed to communicate from a few isolated lines.
Cannot reproduce this -- Searched DDG for 'dartlang' and all links on the first page relate to dart programming language.

Also google having more results you are looking for sometimes doesn't mean you can't have DDG as your default search. Just enter 'dartlang !g' when you want to search google.
We're tracking that on GitHub. Feel free to follow along or submit additional details :) https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/issues/2082
This is what worries me the most. More research needs to be done, but if you can get reinfected it seems like herd immunity is a pipe dream. If immunity doesn't last long then does a vaccine even work? Now I am very clueless on all this so I could be way off. In fact if someone does know more about virology and could explain to me where I am wrong that would be great!
WebWormHole: Send files quickly using WebRTC
It's true if you're using writing for thinking.

(Not claiming that that's actually faster, or otherwise.)
That's not the case. Pensions are not always funded entirely by employer. In quite a few cases the salary of a worker is reduced by a certain amount that is added to what is contributed towards a pension by an employer.

The difference between a pension and 401(k) type plan is that pension is a defined benefit plan and 401(k) type plan is a defined contribution plan.
> C leve psychopaths

I like this expression. Your dyslexia didn't hinder your ability to come up with such original metaphor.

Elon Musk is a good example of that. I mean his writing of course :)
Adjacent to this, there was a lively discussion about a Tom's Hardware article on SMR just under a week ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22967559
The concept of footgun exists.
Those problems are common with regular flu.

I had lots of complications the last year with a common flu. My joints and some internal organs became inflamed because of the immune response and I could not move and was very painful.

This year I got covid early from meeting a person coming from Shanghai. I thought it was a weak flu.

Now I give positive in antibodies test.
$60 feels quite steep when I could just use a notepad. I can see how someone might find it useful though. Perhaps if it was $15-$20, I might get one.
> You can choose between secret chats (e2e encrypted) and normal which are just user-server storage-user encrypted.

I am aware of that, though I think in the second case it's better to pretend messages are not encrypted at all on the server side since mere storage encryption can be circumvented all too easily.

Anyway, having the choice between encryption and no encryption is exactly the problem. How many Telegram users choose e2e-encrypted chats? AFAIK you have to enable this for every conversation separately, right?
Talk to the federal reserve.
+1

I am also doing what OP has proposed (to start a business more than learn technical stuff but I enjoy both and need to do both), I evaluated firebase DB but ended up coming to the hasura/GraphQL/Postgres conclusion also. It’s been pretty good, have embraced 3factor app arch and been moving quickly. I do use firebase auth
Boeing is one of the very few companies with an engineers union in part I think because of their practice on other times because of the hiring/layoff patterns that included engineering layoffs en masse - even in non pandemic years.
we meant prohibition of use in a commercial manner. Will have to adjust the terms accordingly. Thanks for pointing this out.
I think thats an overly simplistic view of things. The market is big and many participants trade at different frequencies. Large pension funds need liquidity to move big blocks of stock for their quarterly and monthly rebalances, and the big medium term statistical arbitrage traders provide liquidity for them to do so. HFT players provide liquidity for the stat arb players. The classes of participants with different frequencies actually help one another, while there is competition for alpha within strategies with similar holding periods. Overall the system creates an extremely efficient and liquid system for valuing and exchanging equity - the very system that empowers YCombinator and other Venture investors to make VC investments knowing that their winners will eventually IPO or be bought by public companies.
Google+ isn't a fair counter-example. From a technical perspective, it very well could've been. The failings of Google+ was social.
Boeing has received no bailout money.
I see context is something you struggle with regularly. I'm surprised a Senior Staff Engineer at Shopify has so much trouble with such a simple concept.
The html browser on e-ink kindles is absurdly terrible (I think intentionally to discourage using the 'free' 3G for surfing). You may be able to get it to work, but godspeed. While not e-ink, I bought a handful of cheap used iPad-minis and mounted them on the wall. Serve them a little HTML UI from a raspberrypi in the closet. I tried a cheapo kindle fire, but it wasn't possible to get the browser to go "full-screen".

I get the appeal of e-ink for a dashboard, but having fast-refresh, color, fast touch-response, a modern browser, and other things make for a much more pleasant UX (at the expense of being bright and having to worry about powering the thing).
That's great feedback. We'll see if we can get that updated.
Yes. It's suspected that immunity is very short lived.

> This study provides evidence that re-infections with the same endemic coronavirus are not atypical in a time window shorter than 1 year and that the genetic basis of innate immune response maybe a greater determinant of infection severity than immune memory acquired after a previous infection.

http://www.columbia.edu/%7Ejls106/galanti_shaman_ms_supp.pdf

Even if you recover, there's not a lot of evidence now as to what the duration of immunity will be. With this spreading through the world at different paces, it means that, as commonly predicted, we will see continuous re-emergence as we do with other cold viruses and influenza.
Show HN: AsOne – Platform for Crowdsourcing Research
No, I’m looking for for an explanation.
I reported this to TP-Link today.
Developers please remember to not pass unsanitized input from the internet to the command line
It's scary how vulnerable these IOT devices are- especially the ones marketed as security orientated products
Can you really infer much from other corona viri?

I mean "corona virus" is a extreme corse category of viri which contains all viri of which the outer shell has a certain kind of structure which looks like a corona (crown).

While this puts some constraints on how the virtual can survive outside if the body and similar thinks it still does say hardly anything about e.g. what cells the virus hijacts, what syntoms it causes, etc.

Edit: maybe from other SARS corona viri
Kudos to the author, nice work. It's sad that so many things are still so vulnerable. TP-Link gear is garbage; I think most people knew that already. Honestly, so is most consumer IoT/embedded gear . I did some analysis a while back and found garbage like open telnet ports, old software, and worst of all, cryptographic flaws like constant nonces and IVs. Not to mention the age-old flaw of no TLS on the management interface.
I should have been more clear.

The client compresses responses from your local services before they're encrypted and sent to the Lynk infrastructure. This application is designed primarily for development work and takes the hassle out of setting up a reverse proxy or dealing with port-forwarding.

If your local application provides its own encryption (ie, it's running over HTTPS), then your traffic won't be exposed to Lynk. In this scenario, you're right - there would be very little compression gain.
"it's completely unsurprising that people would want to actually research it instead of just declaring all viruses are the same. The only fools here are the people whose impatience leads them to declare absolutes ahead of times instead of taking preventive measures while the research plays out."

This hypothesis ("SARS-Cov19 does not confer immunity") falls roughly under the same category as intelligent design: the claim is so exceptional that it's a priori unlikely to be found true, and laypeople are taking normal scientist hedge-speak and exaggerating the meaning in their heads (e.g. "evolution is just a theory").

There was never really any question to anyone with any serious scientific training that humans would develop some degree of immunity to this virus. That's why people were saying it was more likely to be assay error from the start. The only open question here is how long that immunity might last. Even then, it's fairly clear that short-term (~months to a year) immunity is highly likely.

(Note: I have a doctorate in biochemistry with a specialty in molecular biology, and I've studied virology and immunology. I'm not just tossing off uninformed opinions.)
If you do front end, just learn node. Both are js. Plus you can share code. 2 in 1.
Vitamin D Insufficiency is Prevalent in Severe Covid-19
This is due to testing methods that undercount the denominator. Countries conducting random testing have yielded an IFR of about 0.4%. 4x deadlier than the flu.
there seems to be a window of opportunity to use it early in the infection. I believe the Lancet published the study and it needs to be used in the first 10 days, however most people are only just thinking of going to the hospital at that stage of the infection. Although if this is approved for use perhaps we will see it being prescribed earlier, especially of combined with better and more widespread testing
I would probably call that "escapist fantasies."

It's probably not at all uncommon and you might enjoy this article:

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/when-wanderlust-was-a-...
Pull Dog: Automatic Docker Test Environments for Pull Requests
There's not even a <body> tag. It just has some header information and jumps right in to the text, but he took the time to add Google Analytics. It's so bizarre.
Things you should know to start your IT career
I found this to be the case a few years ago. But nowadays it's uncommon that I need to switch to google, even if searching for technical things.
I've used your library! Online stabilizer is cool and it's the only non research implementation I've seen that operates on streams. Anyone know of others?