skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! Apps back then also tried much more to adhere to the Mac HIG, and in doing so it was pretty easy to wind up with at least not an unattractive app.

I assume you are referring to the inspector panel on your other left; the two main reasons it is wider are (1) that it shows HTML5 validation error text descriptions in the 3rd tab and (2) this is the same width we use in our other application Hype, so they now look like they belong together. I did have a moment of feeling that I was contributing to the "war on information density" with this change.
Financial Shenanigans was mentioned by others. That one is pretty good!
Unfortunately not to some here in Switzerland. The average adult here pays around $350 USD/month for just their coverage, according to official statistics. The total cost for a family might end up less than $1400, but not by much.

Edited to add source: https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/society/new-method_health-insur...
bypass paywall: http://archive.is/ws3x1
...but does that make it wrong?
It's a "3 tips" promotional listicle article on a company's website. It's the very definition of blogspam. I am interested in the top which is why I clicked. It's blogspam.
>> the vitamin D hammer and influenza

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4463890/

> A colleague of mine and I have introduced vitamin D at doses that have achieved greater than 100 nmol/L in most of our patients for the past number of years, and we now see very few patients in our clinics with the flu or influenza like illness. In those patients who do have influenza, we have treated them with the vitamin D hammer, as coined by my colleague. This is a 1-time 50 000 IU dose of vitamin D3 or 10 000 IU 3 times daily for 2 to 3 days. The results are dramatic, with complete resolution of symptoms in 48 to 72 hours. One-time doses of vitamin D at this level have been used safely and have never been shown to be toxic.8 We urgently need a study of this intervention.
Maybe I was just the right age as a teenager back then and it does feel cliche to say, but there really was something special and magical about Mac software like this back in those days. I miss the pinstripes and aqua glossiness, but also the fact that software in other platforms just seemed so boring in comparison!
Airbnb booking is north of $40bn
I'm now curious about how are you abusing your compilers. I've never seen GCC crash because of the code I've written.
This is a great point actually. As a manager I had to "let go" of the small stuff and let the person learn on their own. Happy to share my own opinion, but left the decision up to them.

Nothing worse than getting "correction" about trivial things.
It's funny, relevant, and a legitimate critique of Uber. If anything it's off topic.
Nah, we do this daily for ID of chemicals as part of a GMP release. We use a handheld Raman spectrophotometer--just point it at the stuff and it gives you the spectrum.

Here is a paper detailing its use in determining methanol content of ethanol spirits: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2019/an/c8an0...
Zurich does definitely not top out at 100k. Depending on your negotiation skills, you'll start at about 120-140k in the big tech companies, around 120k in data science consulting, 120k for data science in banks, 80-100k at the smaller software companies.
Makes me wonder what the cutoff age would be between being impressed with the achievement (at age 5) vs. being 'in trouble' with the police.
Also, a 10 year old child will likely not fear bodily harm or death the same way a 40-year old adult would, of course that can be an advantage or disadvantage depending on the situation.
How small can a Raman spectrometer, or its alternatives get?

The only consumer product I know that resembles this is the SCiO: https://www.consumerphysics.com/scio-for-consumers/
From what I understand, severance is also often offered as incentive to sign some kind of exit/termination agreement.
No, thanks. I like the current setup; Only go into office for HW issues. The team has got more done since all of us were forced to WFH. That whole "open office" env really does suck.
Kind of strange comment, but one of the problems I've seen in schools is the assumption by teachers that children are not as intelligent as adults. Generally this isn't true. Usually they lack a framework for reasoning and lack experience with language for communicating. There are some differences with brain development of young children for sure, but in my experience people underestimate children by a fairly large margin. You see the same phenomenon with people trying to talk to adults who are just learning the language. There is an assumption that the person is stupid rather than that they have difficulty communicating.
We have vaccines for those.
Historically ALL corporations that have reached a certain size are likely to get media attention for good and for bad.

This goes for Standard Oil (and probably every oil company since), AT&T, IBM, microsoft, walmart, google and tesla.
That kind of resolve is what distinguishes successful founders :P
In those stern points, there is some farm good existential advice.
> You should use sunscreen with a minimum SPF of 30 every day on your face and neck.

Even in the winter when the UV index is 0 or 1? Or was "in spring/summer" implied?
The normal mobile Firefox still supports all extensions, you are not forced to run a GeckoView one yet.
Child labour is an untapped resource.
Lambdas are pretty easy to move away from in my experience. It's "just a function", and functions can be really easily moved into a shim for another FaaS or even dedicated instance.

Dynamo is tough. At the same time, it's really really good.
There are a lot of industrial processes that need hydrogen as an input, fertilizer production as possibly the most important. But yes, hydrogen to electricity is silly and I'm pretty skeptical of its use for vehicles too.
Probably 10-12 or so.
Animal AI Olympics-Environments for training agents inspired by animal cognition
I am not sure if it's possible to implement this as pluggable pass to llvm, but it would widen adoption.
I often buy week or two weeks before
Firing whistle-blowers is pretty egregious. If we can't try to fight for a better world after all this is over, what are we even doing besides just idly watching hundreds of thousands die?
So that optimizes looks. Does it optimize health? The article says not.

If my head and neck are covered in sunscreen, that is a lot of my vitamin D for the year.
Using sunscreen daily? Being that vain seems like a hassle.
If those SARS numbers are in the same vein as what is true for COVID19, the only answer is a vaccine. Otherwise our current state of affairs is the new normal for the foreseeable future.
> I got about two hours into this and my account was deactivated, one of the cloud engineers sent me a truly nasty email saying that bitcoin mining is not allowed on google cloud and I should stop abusing resources and being so irresponsible.

This is a pretty big claim. It would be grossly inappropriate if true. Do you have any evidence to back it up?
I think that's doing it wrong because you don't need those features until you do... At which point you should invest in them. Otherwise, I don't see the benefit of having them. If all you end up with is one user.
A COBRA plan can be about ~$500-1000 for an individual in the US. A family can reach $2000-5000/month. Then, you are still sometimes left holding the bag for deductibles, co-pays, co-insurance and annual out-of-pocket maximums. Old but not way off: [1]. Some folks are better off on the private markets, especially exchanges.

[1] https://www.bankrate.com/finance/insurance/cobra-health-insu...
It is. That doesn't prevent bugs in FUSE itself.
To be fair, an AK47 is a hell of a lot easier to use than a car. My son was able to manage a rifle pretty well at six years old, but I very seriously doubt he'd have been able to drive a car successfully.
Highly entertaining write up! Hats off to you for attempting it (successfully!).
That's unlikely at this point. Enough people ignored social distancing and still are not wearing masks that the powder keg is about to explode. There also will be a second wave.

The social distancing thing is subtle, it only takes a few outside of the bubble interactions to break the whole thing. Given the 2+ week lag we are still seeing the initial wave propagate and has not yet peaked.
They'd made those conclusions in < 3 months? What is your source?
Just because you can make it a subscription doesn't mean you should.
An official copy of the memo referenced in the Techcrunch article has now been posted: https://news.airbnb.com/a-message-from-co-founder-and-ceo-br...

(dang, I wonder if the company release is a better article to link to?)
Not to mention that it’s not hard to suppose that they lived to be old enough to reproduce before they all died from skin cancer...
We weren’t able to screen for skin cancer in the Neolithic era, and that was one of many mysterious ways that people died.
It says that in the linked article as well...
> even the workers seem to value the rights of the employers far above the rights of the employees. I'm not sure why this is.

To paraphrase a famous quote, in the USA the workers don't see themselves as workers, but as temporarily down-on-their-luck owners.
How can improve my 1kmfromhome site
Launch my app to calculate 1 km around before others, however, have had less success. You can indicate that you fall, because I don't understand.
Yeah. Gustafons is like, memory is cheap, just use a few hundreds of kb to store the quire. To be fair, he is not HW guy.
This has been posted about 6 years ago, but I have just stumbled on it and it was too neat not to share
I despise paywalls.
Redwood looks really interesting. I'd like to try it on a small project. The emphasis on serverless seems like a bit of a different direction than Rails though.
Curious to hear about anybody using OpenIndiana in prod and what their thoughts are compared to linux.
Thank you for this story, it's very inspiring. I'm sure they will find something good they can open source eventually, even if it isn't those two things.
If you've never been given that then this is content free.
Seems legit... https://www.deseret.com/utah/2020/5/5/21248094/5-year-old-dr...
There’s a tendency to take something like this as lecture on humility or delusion, but it’s also a bit of a warning.

How do con artists work? They let you think you have the upper hand while you are being taken to the cleaners. If you think of it this way it’s not just the sort of hubris that gets one into “trouble”, it’s the sort that gets one exploited.
This is terrible advice that will kill people.

Here in Australia skin cancer (directly caused by exposure to UV) is the most common cancer[1] and kills an increasing proportion of people every year.

Sure, vitamin D deficiency is bad. But don't tell people who are spending all day in the sun not to wear sunscreen! Tell people who never go outside to get 20 minutes of sun a day instead!

As pointed out elsewhere, the primary argument ("how did we get through the neolithic age") is bunk - there is no evolutionary pressure once someone has reproduced, and almost always skin cancer kills people over 30.

[1] https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/cancer/skin-cancer-in-austra...
In this case, they would have stated 18 months.
I’ve met Richard Wolff and have read his book Democracy at Work. I’m pretty familiar with his work.

I think you’re missing my point. I think left libertarians and socialist anarchists could be allies. They seem to want almost the same thing. They just can’t stand talking to each other because they use terms that make the other extremely skeptical. It’s difficult for me to use precise language when trying to bring two groups together who use that language very differently. So I know I’m speaking in broad terms. Certainly anarchist and libertarian are very broad and not all of them think alike.

But I think people who like the idea of anarchist socialism might actually like what certain left libertarians have to say. That is my point.

Don’t take my word for it. Check out Roderick Long and you tell me if he makes sense to you.

https://youtu.be/t4hjO1ak4_M
> UV damage accounts for 80+% of visible signs of aging

Source?
The argument for deletionism is straightforward: the scarcest resource on Wikipedia --- and this article agrees! --- is volunteer time. Every article on WP is a drag on volunteer time, because every article needs to be policed for spam and vandalism. Wikipedia is an encyclopedia, not a Hitchhiker's Guide, so scoping it to encyclopedic topics reserves volunteer time for meaningful tasks.

later

If you want to come at this from the vantage point of principles: one of the oldest rules on Wikipedia is "No Original Research" (an encyclopedia is a tertiary source). Articles on non-notable subjects are almost by definition original research.
SQL Injection for Developers
Those links are a bit small and close together, though.
Nobody is stopping you from owning a factory. The workers are also free to leave anytime without any notice or responsibility to the employer. This is a flexible arrangement for both parties that focuses on individual freedom and responsibility.

It also helps make it easy for entrepreneurs to start companies and create jobs in the US and is a direct reason why we don't see the same innovation in regulation-heavy regions.
I've employed developers in Zurich.

I promise you, the market for developers does not top out at anywhere near $100k.

That's closer to a starting salary (assuming a university degree).
What was the article? It'll have a history, and we can see for ourselves what happened with it.
About five to eight years ago, there was a huge push to get out of the "bootstrap" fever that everybody was using. A lot of places tried (unsuccessfully) to emulate sites like Reddit, Hacker News and other minimalist site designs, thinking they could design something similar.

The sad thing is there's a lot of modern tech they're using under the hood; which a majority of people will never see or appreciate.

It's like my buddy used to say, "I gave you the capabilities to design a beautiful Ferrari; and you gave me a Toyota Corolla instead."
NaN is NaR (not a real) in posit notation.
At these efficiencies (6%) it would be better to use PVC panels and use that electricity to make hydrogen.
Most agriculture is only feasible in fertile lands.
A majority of modern agriculture happens in river valleys once occupied by rainforests.

In comparison, animal rearing is feasible in pretty desolate places as long as you can transport feed and water.

Just claiming it's a lossy energy conversion is pretty irrelevant. Not all the 'calories' here are created equal.
You can do all the visual things mentioned in this article and still very easily end up with a lousy landing page. Your goal is to convince people to become your customers, and the visual design is there to play a supporting role. At the risk of sounding corny, Stripe's landing page carries out a conversation with the reader, with the typography and layout acting to draw their eyes to where they need to look next. Until they change their ad copy, the conversation goes something like this:

Reader: WHY SHOULDN'T I CLOSE THE PAGE RIGHT NOW? YOU HAVE THREE SECONDS!

Page, in big letters: "The new standard in online payments"

Reader: That sounds potentially relevant to me. You have... a few more seconds. Make haste!

Page: "Stripe is the best software platform for running an internet business. We handle billions of dollars every year for forward-thinking businesses around the world."

Reader: Good, good. I want to accept online payments, and it's comforting to know that this place does non-trivial transaction volume. Rejoice, for I'm now willing to read an entire paragraph without closing the tab. Go!

Page: "Stripe builds the most powerful and flexible tools for internet commerce. Whether you’re creating a subscription service, an on-demand marketplace, an e-commerce store, or a crowdfunding platform, Stripe’s meticulously designed APIs and unmatched functionality help you create the best possible product for your users. Millions of the world’s most innovative technology companies are scaling faster and more efficiently by building their businesses on Stripe."

Reader: Your value proposition has become sufficiently compelling that I'm now willing to scroll down. My worry, though, is that the API is going to involve faxing COBOL to a batch-mode IBM S/360 or something.

Page: "[...] you can get up and running with Stripe in just a couple of minutes." And here's some really clean runnable example code! Press here to try it!

Reader: Ooh, nice! Okay, I'm sold. How do I get started?

Page: We put another "Start Now!" button at the bottom in the hope that you'd be thinking that.

--

Most landing pages that I see have decent-looking visual design, but fall flat because they weren't written with a skeptical and impatient stranger in mind. The really good ones like Stripe are the exceptions, and when I read articles like this I'm not sure if people realize why they're so much better.
TestDisk: A free and open-source data recovery utility
Crucible, the new free multiplayer from Amazon Game Studios releases 20 May
People underestimate kids in some ways, and overestimate them in others. The underlying framework for highly abstract thinking takes time to develop, as does the ability for understanding empathy and moral behavior. A five-year-old kid literally has no notion that driving a car he's not the owner of is theft, and thus grossly unethical conduct. The car is just there for the taking; to him it's no different than playing GTA.
No, that is how it works.

You can't stop people from seeking employment. Period. You don't have that right. It's crazy to me that I even have to type these words out. You think you have power by withdrawing your labor but you don't for the exact reason you're arbitrarily trying to forbid -- someone else will take your job because there are far more people willing to do it than there is demand for.

The onus is on you to find a job where your skills meet the price you're willing to take. Others will do the same, even if it means sidestepping you yelling across the street from the warehouse.
It also begins to sound like "Always wear a helmet -- you never know when you might fall!"

Nothing wrong with looking your age because you didn't put on sunscreen for your office job. I feel like following their advice just trains you to have a self-image crisis.
In return for these employee benefits, the employees make less money, and are less likely to be hired, since every mis-hire is a potentially fatal error for the business. The laws of economics are not magic and the costs have to go somewhere.
Thanks for the pointer. I am not sure if OAuth 2.1 is part of working group yet. Nonetheless, a good consolidated read compared to reading 20 different RFC specs.
Removing color from toolbar/sidebar icons and fixing all line weights reduces the personality of software as well as increasing usability cognition. Even with years of use, I still have trouble quickly discerning the difference between many of Mail.app's toolbar buttons!
its a good time to cut the fat (but either way, that 25% probably doesn't include any of their real workforce, the landlords)
I mean you are the exception here. I see teenagers hanging out and tons of people in parks and stores. Most are mask less. Now is the time to double down on social distancing.
I consider this a downside, it makes it harder to become factory owner.

You want to balance the power? Make it easier to be an employer, not hinder it.
> The USA is an aberration in this regard - even the workers seem to value the rights of the employers far above the rights of the employees.

No one has a right to payment if they do not provide services.
That's a really good point.

No evolutionary pressure once someone has reproduced, and skin cancer and skin cancer is both rare under 30[1] and take some years to kill.

[1] https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/health-professional/cancer-...
In other words, the USPS does the part that is actually difficult and expensive.
Covid-19 testing in SF Mission District: 6.1% of essential workers test positive
In case you're curious, the license on the downloadable drawings for the "Starter Edition" is CC Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0

I mention this because it seems counter to what calling something "open source" means to most people. On the main page of the project, they say "It is strictly reserved for non-commercial applications" which... IANAL but I think the license limits commercial use of the design, but not of the device created with the design? Also NoDerivatives runs pretty counter the open source ethos IMO.
> I'd go the reverse. The bigger they are, the more I trust them.

that is just silly.

> bigger company is driven by money

Follow that money. Figure out who pays. Are you the customer?
Aw yes, the Ubuntu style.
What sucks about it?
I realize that you and the parent are referring to recent news, but bleach can be used to disinfect water for drinking in an emergency[0].

I'm not going to argue with anybody who feels like this is pedantry (yes, technically the resulting water is highly diluted bleach, but that's not the point), but it is worth filing away for the future.

You know, the one where we can buy bleach again.

[0] https://www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/emergenc...
Australia's gov't owned ABC news company has started spreading articles filled with either optimism or "why a depression wont be so bad". The people who know these kind of things can see the way the wind is blowing.
Seems accurate for white people anyway

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4344124/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3790843/
Sure. I haven't settled on pricing by any means.

Edit: Speaking of which, if the $3/month price is onerous I have some referral codes I'd be happy to give away
> We can utilize the text-rendering CSS property to allow us to choose quality over speed, as well as some vendor specific properties to make our font sharper.

Please don't abuse antialiasing for making your text "look sharper" :/
Me too. Especially since I didn't get one but I sent the link to a couple people and I have no idea if they're going to get paywalled or not.
I'm one of those weird people who gets a rash when using sunscreen, and am also one of those folks who has dental fluorosis.

I simply stay out of the sun, wear long sleeves and a hat if I can't avoid it, and ... Well I have ugly teeth.

Not wearing sunscreen isn't a pass for exposure; there are still precautions that can be taken.
I thought this was great thank you. I disagree with some other commenters about log scale, I think you have a good set of graphs here that are good for people trying to understand progress on test vs disease in one or more state.
That's not strictly true. If we assume that a person provides little/no value to the group until the age of 10-11. Then someone who lives to 50 as opposed to 40 spends 10 more years working productively for the betterment of the group. This of course assumes that they produce more benefit than detriment to the group during those 10 years.

Thus if there are group selective pressures at play. Those with adults who live longer may outcompete those who do not.
If you work on set or Back stage or on tour.
Not all editing and design work is done in an office.

I've worked in sound/lighting and we rack mount some machines in wheeled racks so they can be used to test/control/mix on any larger AV rack.
Both are addressed in the article. The floated theory is that a lack of uv is responsible for more death then skin cancer.
Actually, if you've ever taken a close look at a Lamborghini, they look like they've been designed by an elementary school boy on a sugar-high.

It's only fitting that a kid would want one-- badly.

They're toys after-all, expensive, but truly they're toys.
Thanks! I skimmed but noticed that they used the rapid kit - sorry!