skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The prophylaxis medication is typically a broad spectrum antibiotic like doxycycline. There are other more expensive options which you take for a shorter period afterwards vs doxy which you have to take every day plus a month after.

However.. Some of the alternative drugs have very serious warnings that if you have any history of mental illness you probably shouldn't take them. Mefloquine is particularly prone to this I think and the symptoms sound like what the OP described (insomnia, vivid dreams, etc). You shouldn't have that with doxycycline, but it can make you photosensitive which isn't ideal in Africa.
big ass respect for this person, of course its anecdotal, thats all the evidence you will ever get. you want a professional investigation done on these guys you are dreaming. this person saw evil, no matter how much, and took their side.
Asian copycats supplying a huge number of Amazon sellers and flea-markets caused this. It is no secret that precise copies of all manner of their products at 20-40% of their retail undermined them. In many cases the same Asian factories simply made another 50,000 copies of what they made for J.Crew, all properly marked and labelled -the exact same product (not authorized - of course). In many cases sewing machine copies of lower quality that look much the same.
J.Crew had a cost structure, mall stores etc., and had no way to resist this unfair competition. Trump need to implement detailed customs inspections that involve J.Crew (and other companies) being asked to co-inspect. This would replace the common electronic document clearance process. Fakes found to be macerated or burned - or other form of true destruction. Heretofore many siezed shipments of various good were simply auctioned in the USA = a direct path to flea-markets etc.
This is a No-True Scotsman. You asked for examples of Amazon sweatshop conditions, and once given, you're now redefining the semantics of 'true' sweatshops to being both in the third world and making less than $16/hour.
To the best of my knowledge, the electronic signature function in German Personalausweis/eAT/passport documents is unusable due to legal reasons since 2017 (!!) [1], and even before that it was not universally available, you had to purchase commercial one-year certificates. I'd really be interested how the author made the passport digitally sign something!

[1]: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personalausweis_(Deutschland)#...
Oh my the chills I have when I get into the office, I walk to work & sweat, so I have walk in a light t-shirt & wear a coat indoors. But then eventually the coat's circulation is bad & I'm sweating more

So glad to be working from home now, get my own private bathroom & can manage my heat dressed in a blanket
Leaked intelligence report saying China 'concealed' coronavirus draws scrutiny
Tabular Reinforcement Learning Algorithms in Gridworld
You said "The UK has never reduced NHS funding in real terms year on year"

I have shown how it has, 9 times in the last 12 years.
I see. Yeah, I think CertBot does that because of limitations in Apache (and possibly nginx as well) with "virtual hosting".

So yeah, Caddy uses one name per certificate by default, and there's no way to change that.
Reminds me of my own Marked-Man utility [1], but this is way prettier. Definitely will have to check this out. Maybe I'll redo marked-man with this lib.

[1]: https://github.com/ashton314/marked-man
This one? https://royrapoport.blogspot.com/2011/05/coffee-and-its-effe...
Airspace over Riga Airport closed over lost drone
Use security vetted NPM and Python packages
> The workers in response didn’t cheat hours, they were flexible when the times got really tough, and in the end, they greatly respected my parents for running business the “right way”.

The best way to get people who show up for work on time, don't steal from the register and don't call out sick is to pay them enough to have a life that isn't sent into a stress spiral by an electricity bill thats 10% higher.

Corporations especially in the service industry (Fast food, etc) have tested and to their bottom line workers stealing and missing shifts and calling out every 3 days isn't worth more to them than paying people less. Not because they're unprofitable, but because they can, and there's enough desperate people EVEN WITH FULL EMPLOYMENT to not raise wages as long as none of the other corporations do.

So now you have cargoculting amonst the business administrators that pay as low as possible is the only way to run a business. Except of course, when it comes to business administrators and those who interact with them.
While I'd still prefer keys, this is quite helpful, thanks for sharing!
Yes, and what's amazing is the growing, generational scene behind Tetris (NES). It truly is an impressive skill-based game and should be right up there with what comes to mind when people talk eSports.

Just try to watch this insane match with the new champ Joseph Salee (who is a teenager) vs. the legend Koryan, without getting pumped up. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfo8hmIcoDQ
That's awesome to hear!I will be on the look out for their post.
What are some of the primary use cases you envision(ed) as well as any that have arisen?
Reinforcement Learning Algorithms in Gridworld
> What about AWS? · Amazon Web Services (the “Cloud Computing” arm of the company), where I worked, is a different story. It treats its workers humanely, strives for work/life balance, struggles to move the diversity needle (and mostly fails, but so does everyone else), and is by and large an ethical organization.

As a former employee of AWS, I can vouch for this. AWS and Amazon.com should be looked at two totally different entities in terms of employee experience.
n.b. your phone corrected `id` to `I'd` in your link.
Don't except a reply from a systemd hater's sockpuppet (nlzga was created just for this thread to shill FUD.)
There's no meaningful competition between new Apple products and ten-year-old Apple products.

But if you want to talk about much newer machines, Apple doesn't offer good trade-in prices, so it still doesn't look like they are trying to beat out the secondary market.

I think it's pretty clear the trade-in offers are a convenience they can provide more than anything.
> Just compare the incentives for both parts to be dishonest and you have your answer. What would workers gain from being dishonest except the risk of being fired or retaliated upon?

Pay raises, more time off, better benefits. A newly hired employee has very little to lose by supporting unionization.

>And why, if organizers are lying, can't Amazon just disprove them by showing to the public their perfect working conditions?

Because when Amazon shows good conditions, everyone says that it's a manufactured scenario or just an anecdote.

>Finally, isn't it a natural instinct to side with the weaker element in a fight?

Which is precisely what organizers want to exploit with publicity that could very easily be taking things out of context. A union organizer has almost nothing to lose by massively exaggerating.

>Does Amazon really need your support, or are the workers one paycheck away from homelessness in need of it?

Depends on whether or not you care about being manipulated into supporting something that could be a lie. It's not even "support" of Amazon, it's just questioning of the accounting of one side of a debate.
Thank you - this is helpful.

Have you ever had to add slide rendering as a feature for customers?
Hiring 100k people a month is only half the picture. Their turnover rate is absurd, and folks wouldn't be quitting in droves if they were paying adequately to compensate for the working conditions.

Why should they have means to influence the future of the company? That's been repeatedly proven in court and enshrined in law.
I'm not really sure, as I don't play other versions.

I would guess that the simplicity of the interface and rules.
You accidentally a word or two here:

> If the latest OCSP staple indicates that a revocation, Caddy automatically replaces the certificate with a new one.
He worked at AWS, not retail
I didn't see where the article talks specifically about which thing has an opportunity cost. As far as I can tell, it just says opportunity cost is the relevant phenomenon and leaves it to the reader to figure out which things have a cost and how all the math works out on that.
>why would the workers organize and risk their careers without just cause

Warehouse stocking is not a career. Most of these people are hourly workers with little to lose. You can't apply the same standards to white, blue, and no collar workers because the nature of both the work, the people, and the culture are totally different.

If that statement shocks or offends you, I encourage you to take a temporary job at a place like Walmart or visit an oil rig and experience the differences yourself.
Is there really a big problem hiring old people for tech jobs? Why?
I took Chloroquine as a prophylactic anti-malarial before and during a trip to Central America. You can get the crazy dreams whether or not you’re infected. Mine were, fortunately, quite vivid (and sometimes lucid) but not disturbing. The scenarios were pretty wild though. Other friends of mine had less pleasant experiences. For example, one had a recurring dream that his abdomen got ripped open, a load of pebbles fell out (instead of viscera), and a flock of ravens came and eat the pebbles while he watched in agony. Every night, over and over, for about two months.

During your waking hours, nothing feels amiss at all. Keep in mind too that the dosing is once a week. It took a week or two for the effects to start for me, and they persisted for almost a month after I was home. Unlike reports from the various psychedelics you listed, I felt absolutely no euphoria or “spiritual awakening” from any of it; I just woke up every morning and thought “wow, that was fucked up!”
The housing market faces its next crisis as May rent and mortgages come due
I have a Gentoo ebuild [0] almost working for this (I think I'm missing the step where the eln files are loaded before dumping the base image). The compile times are ... substantial. However they don't affect the development process for new code since the interpreter is always there, and I am excited to see what performance gains we will see.

From an engineering perspective this is a excellent example of a direct path from interpreted to compiled code. The trade-offs are clear (heck, they are number 0-3), and while there is complexity, all the engineering time has been effectively concentrated inside a single project, rather than forced upon tens of thousands of maintainers and users. Bravo. I wonder what other bytecode interpreters could benefit from this toolchain.
Compile times from qlop.

On a Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770K CPU @ 3.50GHz
Without comp `2020-05-03T15:33:27 >>> app-editors/emacs: 6′40″`
With compile `2020-05-03T18:35:43 >>> app-editors/emacs: 2:11:45`

0. https://github.com/tgbugs/tgbugs-overlay/blob/master/app-edi...
The author of this article wrote this in a Jan 2020 blog [0]:

> Am I a genius prognosticator and futurist? Hardly. I was just a reporter who interviewed a bunch of really smart people. As I recall, when the editors of the magazine hired me to write the story, they already had the title in mind but weren’t 100 percent sure that it would bear fruit. My editor and I drew up a list of scientists the magazine had worked with or had interviewed in the recent past, and set me free to contact as many as I could and ask them how they saw the future shaping up.

> At the time I thought some of the predictions were off the wall. The one about cleaning up our digital reputations, for example, seemed nutty to me. ...

[0] https://www.josephdagnese.com/blog/2020/1/20/that-time-i-pre...
More info in a Dutch article on Tweakers (presumably from an article in Latvian that was linked): They have four planes and six vehicles looking for it, all carrying equipment that would allow them to control the drone again. One flight from China had to divert to another airport. People have reported sightings but they still can't find it.
Observability Is a Many-Splendored Definition
I mean, in today's ecosystem the idea of paying for this sort of app before being able to test it at all seems a bit unrealistic.
Is it just me or is the article terribly written? It reads like it was the work of a single high-school age enthusiast of its subject:

"His simple nature carried into his teachings where he took great pride in working with and teaching students."
Thanks - have you ever had to add slide rendering as a customer-facing feature?

This gsuite functionality looks good!
No it's not. The very definition of sweatshop implies very low wages and long hours.
Why traefik? They both seem to be amazing modern web servers
I mean, a company with as much data as Amazon leaving is a pretty big deal and obviously is in the news.

Are Oracle cloud offerings actually doing well? What evidence is there of this?
Covid-19 could be infecting cells of the intestine
I would say culturally these directors have been more on the same wavelength with the VP's and SVP's of the companies. That is I think it is more likely to pay a bribe or do a shady deal for a job in many countries. I'm not saying Americans don't do that, its just there are fewer willing.

Plus, the companies want to hire an outsider usually, not someone with political allies all over town. Third every company is in some stage of "replace all Americans with H1B's" and these directors are like brokers for H1B's. H1B's don't want an American manager either. Foreign managers don't want American employees because they have a lot more power in the workplace.
Seems like he is privy to more than just AWS as a vice president, no? FTA:

>At that point I snapped. VPs shouldn’t go publicly rogue, so I escalated through the proper channels and by the book. I’m not at liberty to disclose those discussions, but I made many of the arguments appearing in this essay. I think I made them to the appropriate people.
Never thought I would run into someone else that has used Powershell DSC...
<sarcasm> No you don't understand. Cocaine is totally different from crack. </sarcasm>

But I couldn't think of a 'danger' equivalent off the top of my head. What are some examples?
>It's always a head scratcher for me why people building open source tools would put time and effort towards telemetry.

Because you want to know what people are actually using in your projects. I've never put telemetry in anything I use, but I 100% understand why. It's hard to prioritize feature development if you don't know how people are using what you're making, especially if the users aren't very vocal. Without people talking to you and without telemetry on what people are doing, you might spend months worth of man-hours on something no one cares about.

For projects where all you do is build out the things you specifically need this isn't an issue - all you care about is making the stuff you're doing work, and people getting benefit out of things is a bonus but not necessarily your goal. People will submit pull requests or feature requests, or they won't. No skin off your nose. Not all projects are developed this way, though.
Not knowing what I want to do with my life. I'm in my 30s now, have hopped jobs a lot of times, and have some savings, but I feel more lost than ever.
Let's be clear about one thing, it is far more likely that this object is terrestrial. Going off of this, thee country most likely to pull this off would the the United States.
Dragging the company into a slew of political activism creates a toxic work environment. When people take up the mantle of speaking for all of the employees when they, in fact, don't, they end up silencing and intimidating people who disagree with them because they want to get along with their coworkers.

If you think climate change is a ticking time-bomb and needs drastic action, great, go to a climate rally in your free time and protest for more environmental laws. Some of your coworkers disagree with you, they just don't say anything because they want a good working relationship with you.
I think there's an implicit assumption being made that when a person quits a job, they're likely to get another one shortly that pays about the same or maybe a bit more, so the loss should be negligible in the grand scheme of things. But if the cost of switching would be very high -- as it might be in Tim's case, depending on what his next role pays, or if he retires altogether -- then it's worthy of mention.
If you want good length tuning, look no further than Horizon EDA ;) https://horizon-eda.readthedocs.io/en/latest/feature-overvie...
> miner from rural area is more literate

Or... The Perth newspaper editor took the liberty of rewriting his story - in an early example of sensational click-bait.
Yeah I remember on the Bob Lazar Joe Rogan episode he kept saying it was not metal and made of some ceramic.

But within 2 hrs in he had to correct himself by saying there's no way you could communitcate via radio because of the supposed conditions keeping it aloft silently.

Another youtube video saying his car was powered by hydrogen, but not stored under pressure because apparently his diy particle accelerator can allow him to produce lithium-6 (not sure about isotope here, but not available public sale) which is the sponge like material in the tanks, metal hydride.
As a webdev noob, the amount of simple and powerful features is astonishing. Just look at that: https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives/reverse_pr...

Thousand line nginx config files reduced to nothing. You can literally run it "configured" from the command line.
Yes, and facts is that freezing funding while costs rise is effectively a reduction in funding.
Anti virus n95 store.
2 new items in store now.
And sung up for newsletter and recive a 25% discount on all orders
Article author here. Agree that the post merely touches the surface for static analysis -- because it was aimed towards an audience looking for an introduction to static analysis. The scope for the examples in this post had to be limited for this reason.

Inter-procedural pointer analysis -- Yes, a lot more trickier than these, but definitely more juicier. Will try to write a post on it in the coming weeks.
patent office be like: "sure why not"
"completely torpedoes everything". From a man talking about subtleties.

I had to look up if the charities came because of Tory austerity, they aren't. But well, please read this article: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/apr/22/giving...

This is like saying donating to teachers so they can buy school supplies doesn't mean it's helping fund the school...
I don't use fax machines very often these days.

I would love to see a "Privacy Button" on more than just browsers and fax machines. Perhaps there's some market there, be it free or money or otherwise.
Where do you draw the line? Should people be compensated for their commute? It's an interesting debate that has emerged in airports as well: https://www.talbottlawfirm.com/does-an-employer-have-to-pay-...
I think it does matter if you want to address the root cause of the problem.

If the problem in this case is a lack of warehouse worker bargaining power vs profit motive, then solutions to a prejudice problem will not be helpful to the workers.
I love this and been looking for something like this! Thanks for creating it.
EnterpriseDB seems like PostgreSQL version that can emulate most Oracle's features, although I would personally use it as a step in migrating (i.e. move from Oracle to EDB, then gradually convert your data to be PostgreSQL only, once done move to pure PostgreSQL)
It also happened to me and nothing has helped to solve it for hours.

At the very end, I thought of changing my password and IT WORKED! Try "update" your password.
MacOS has really stagnated over the years. I first started using it back in 2004, where its main competitor was pre-SP2 Windows XP. At that time you could really call MacOS advanced. At this point, it's sort of a wash. Windows does things better, Mac does other things better, and it mostly comes down to preference.

The old argument about security is mostly a wash now as well. (whereas with pre-SP2 Windows XP vs. OSX 10.4, you could legitimately claim that OSX was more secure.)
This looks great. I love stuff like this, especially that it is cross platform. One thing that would be nice to see is a list of which terminals are supported, or at least what the various terminals support.
To me both communism and right-wing (brutalist aynrandian) capitalism are the same in some sense. Both are somewhat nice ideologues in naive theory. But if you bring them to real world, communism brings you Soviet Union and right-wing capitalism brings you regulatory capture moochers or warlords, depending a bit on your flavor of capitalism.

The major difference is that only some insignificant weirdos in the fringes have not agreed that communism is stupid in practice. Brutalist aynrandian ideology is much more prevalent problem and needs to be somehow gotten into same ridiculed state as communism as an actual feasible ideology.
I wonder if TDP of MBA vs MBP cpus is different and if yes - how much difference does it make?
And sure why not. If somebody wants to develop a device and sell it, you can get a royalty. Wake me when that happens.
Show HN: resource-x v1.5.0 is here for rapidly deploying APIs to AWS
Hello Hacker News!

Here's a simple, stays-out-of-your-way tool for deploying an API in 30 Seconds to AWS API Gateway.

v1.5.0 is here, which brings cool features like generating a terraform file or postman collection from your API resources, so you can pick up your workflow in other tools.

This is a repost of what I shared 10 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20322759

resource-x is a simple CLI tool that gets a full CRUD API up and running in AWS in under 30 seconds.

I design APIs all day, and find myself spending hours just writing the initial Swagger API specification file.

With this tool, I just have to define a couple of schemas in a Markdown document, run generate + deploy, and I'm up and running in AWS with an endpoint I can hit. Needless to say, this saves me countless hours.

I hope it is useful for you all as well. I always get so much value out of HN, and am wanting to give back. Free forever + open source. Concerns/suggestions are welcomed!

Thanks for reading.
I feel like the only people who are surprised by the difference are those who have only ever held white collar jobs.

They're totally different cultures. Weren't talking about two different classes of people. And unfortunately you can't expect the same standards and rules to be appropriate for both groups.
Not any longer, as a modern device will discharge the battery a bit to keep it healthy.
This is what UBIC is doing by basically distributing a continuous airdrop every block to all registered e-passport holders.
Q was trying to do the same, both projects are mentioned on the bottom of the article.
Yeah, not gonna use just any apt source. I'll pass.
Relying on tools that come with the system puts you in a bad place if you want to run different versions of the tools than the system provides.

It's really better for everyone if the base OS contains less, and you get more from the package managee (of which there are several to choose from on MacOS).

If Apple wants to provide installable tools on the OS install media, that's fine, of course.
https://www.cloudflare.com/plans/

Cloudflare dont charge per GB. They are more like per "feature" CDN.
The power series definition and deMoivre formula is cool and it makes sense, but it frankly unsatisfying as an intuitive reason. I like to think of it in terms of rotations and velocity. This stack overflow answer gives a great intuitive reason for why e^(pi I) = -1.

https://math.stackexchange.com/a/27051
I am partially confused.

Is "fax by email" dead or otherwise unattractive?
As far as I know, Tim Bray is the first person of his level (VP/DE) to walk away from Amazon for ethical reasons, and talk about it publicly.