skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fwiw, another user experience report: I managed to overlook the existence of the video, until seeing it mentioned here in comments. A white video arrow, overlaid on the white center of the poster image. My fuzzy recollection is I classified it as a decorative title graphic, as I skipped past it while reading.
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Maybe if you had said exactly what now you say your intent was, it would have been clear.
I honestly don't think these are issues, they get some journalist to find the one person in 3700 complaining on twitter
So, this quoting of Article 23 seems to considerably distort the intention of the article:

(1) Everyone has the right to work, to free choice of employment, to just and favourable conditions of work and to protection against unemployment.
(2) Everyone, without any discrimination, has the right to equal pay for equal work.
(3) Everyone who works has the right to just and favourable remuneration ensuring for himself and his family an existence worthy of human dignity, and supplemented, if necessary, by other means of social protection.
(4) Everyone has the right to form and to join trade unions for the protection of his interests.

What is described is something like the right to be considered for work if one is qualified. Maybe to the provision of work. But saying that this article guarantees a factory owner the right to restart that factory when they feel they'll be providing work along with making a profit, does not ring true.
The way in which Sega ultimately approached its console hardware business was actually similar from start to finish; you just have to look at the pre-Mega Drive consoles to see that the Mega Drive itself was the shining exception within a strategy that was very "spray and pray".

First there was the SG-1000 and the SC-3000 computer in 1983. Then there was a mostly cosmetic update, the SG-1000 II. Then there was the Sega Mark III and Master System; the Mark III had a variant release with an FM sound chip. All of these releases happened within a span of four years, 1983-1987. Throughout these releases there was a heavy focus on arcade ports, and Sega struggled with marketing the console as its own kind of experience.

When the Mega Drive came out in 1988 it was a big enough leap to be a stable target for a few years, and then Sega reverted to their previous ways. To the extent that Sega "got" their console business, it was a case of a few teams in various departments and subsidiaries that bucked the trends.
longer now, lol.
Yes, that's true, but unfortunately these libraries only work on a closed-source platform, namely Microsoft Windows. My apologies if this wasn't clear in my earlier post.
This is not a vote-based discussion. You have to support your point with facts/projections.
When I think of nations propping up old out of date industries ... I think of old communist nations.

Granted every country does it to some extent, but the irony of a political party that likes to talk about "the market" doing this is thick.
Ah, interesting but makes sense. I _think_ the sweetness level is on purpose but could be wrong. I do remember that from when I've had it though.
> you can still stay and a green card based on it (eventually).

No, you can't.

You can apply for an immigrant visa based on any of the qualifications for such a visa without having to leave the country first if you can keep a current H1B or other dual-intent visa, but the H1B itself does not qualify you for an immigrant visa no matter how much time you stay on it.
https://mobile.twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1167493371...
>Not sure why this is getting downvoted

because people are defensive when their own character flaws are reflected back at them.
But it only helps real users in the rare case that someone has already compromised the secure connection between their computer and your server.

That's not a realistic use case if you use https on your site.

The effort in implementing this, testing it, testing fallbacks when Javascript is unavailable, testing every change with the fallback on and off, and so on, just isn't worth it for that absolutely tiny gain.
Nope. I think it's better to start with, This is interesting. then the questions. if you really see problems, state them. lead with engagement not criticism.
There's Chrome's history, saved pages in Pocket, Bookmarks, possibly separate history in my mobile, etc. But the main issue is if that how do I get back the results when I want them in a seamless manner.

How do I get them when I do a regular search using Google? Retrieval is the main problem.
I think a lot of people are starting to wake up to the threats of “new normal” and how damaging the response has been and continues to be.

The math didn’t check out on “Flatten the Curve” from the very start. It is very, very hard not to get caught up in the panic response, and in that moment the sheer number of people who would accuse you of endangering lives for even doubting the response was necessary, correct, proportional, scientific, or even legal, was enormous.

In MA ~60% of COVID deaths have been in nursing homes. That’s 3,000 deaths in an extremely narrow population (< 50,000 people) and the state was busy shutting down life as we know it and totally failed the people actually at risk. In NY they sent known COVID cases into their nursing homes. In RI 70% of their total fatalities have been in nursing homes.

We need the end of lockdown, we need to halt the drift into totalitarian and draconian tracking measures, and we need strictly targeted and laser focused protections for the at-risk population.

As far as TFA, it’s the typical Elon lightning rod effect but the fact is all the other auto manufacturers have reopened, and Alameda County is no hotspot. It should be entirely uncontroversial that Tesla is reopening and in the meantime challenging any continuing shutdown order in court. I doubt a preliminary injunction would be granted based on the required legal standard, although judges have surprised me in the past!
I guess it's almost like speaking two different languages when talking about what a DB guarantees and what your application REQUIRES in the form of guarantees. Typically, in my experience, they're not the same thing. Or not ALWAYS the same thing. Within the problem space you're trying to come up with a solution for, I'd say it's highly unlikely "ACID" guarantees are sufficient to say categorically (with 100% accuracy) that "my application is perfect because: ACID".
Wall St was pleased with Lyft's growth, not pleased with Uber's growth but did not see surprises.

Easier to impress when you start from a smaller amount and don't have a bunch of pet projects to shed.

People are obsessed with this rideshare/gig economy winner take all idea almost like they have to believe it... actually that explains a lot.
Chandrapur Municipality
https://www.npr.org/2019/08/30/755994591/president-trump-twe...
The irony of talking about auditing in fiat as stock prices soar despite 20 million unemployed. Enjoy exponential exacerbation of income disparity so you can keep your BigMac at a "stable" price. NOTHING is valued correctly, RN. Bitcoin is the metric system for money.
Not quite. I expect no value from my Tesla stock, literally zero. I only care about the rapid electrification of transportation and utility scale energy storage deployment. It’s incredibly clear how rapidly we as a species are headed towards the climate change wall, and besides Tesla (and some electric utilities), no one has the swiftness the gravity of the situation dictates. This should be the equivalent of a war time effort, but it's not, and that is insanity.
I'd wait until the court decides to say who is talking out of whose ass, Gavin Newsom is known for just that.

Gavin Newsom really is Gavin Belson...
I just find the concept of programming at such a low level fascinating. Stripping away all the complexities, boilerplate, and niceties of modern programing and ending up with a system like this where you go from directly modifying the contents of memory, to playing a fully fledged game written in basic is amazing.

A good reminder that at the end of the day all this CS stuff is just ones and zeros in a chip.
Because people buy, you know, food, at costco, something they need to survive.

That's a far cry from uber-expensive luxury cars for the rich that Tesla sells.
Dashboard for aggregating / visualizing Covid-19 predictions
He mentions that he associated with white supremacists, in the past tense, in his 1992 testimony. That would still mean he has not associated with white supremacists since he as a teenager.
It could also be they are limited by the capacity, For me Wayback machine is always slow , although my bandwidth is otherwise not been a bottleneck. Perhaps increased capacity is getting utilized by both increased usage and higher performance of their services .
You need to know when semicolons are necessary whether you use them or not.

And the whole point here is that tooling eslint/prettier prevents bugs.

Prettier will turn this:

const x = foo()
[1, 2, 3].forEach(...)

into this:

const x = foo()[1, 2, 3].forEach(...)

Which makes the problem pretty obvious.

Btw, if you decide to avoid semicolons, one of the only rules you need to know is to prefix any line with a semicolon if it starts with "[(.
If they're on the server seeing your console.log, then they can just change the javascript to stop hashing the passwords on the client side.
You had me until you started talking about Home Depot and Costco. Stores like these aren't open because of their virus control measures. They're open because people need food and home repair. Otherwise they'd be closed too. Comparing them to car manufacturing severely weakens what could've otherwise been a potentially more compelling argument.
Not a lawyer. Tesla competes with GM, Ford, etc. Tesla is not a local business. Tesla's primary trade is interstate commerce. Court may decide the county is unfairly restricting Tesla and giving an unfair advantage to competitors.

Also, while I've been happily self isolated for two months and plan to continue, I don't believe that many of these restrictions would be upheld if challenged in court.

Why can a Target stay open and sell non-essential merchandise while a competitor that doesn't also sell groceries can't? To be fair, Target and Wal-Mart would need to have ceased selling non-essentials.

But then the government is deciding what is and isn't an essential good...

Which is why I don't think it would/will hold up.

Thankfully, people with the jobs/means to stay home actually staying home has relieved some of the pressure, so restrictions can be lifted without actually causing everyone to rush to the bar or sports event.
Blind respect of the law is looked down upon - but there are proper channels to change the law as defined in our constitution and proper protest.

Read the federalist papers and the actual writings of our forefathers. You will be quite surprised. The constitution was framed to prevent the people from being stupid and killing the nation just as much as it was to prevent a monarchy.
As one startup dies, many take its place
who cares. sick of hearing about this primadonna.
Love this idea! Thanks for adding it to the GitHub.
I kind of get it: you can imagine a world where the government offers a fine level of granularity specifying how and when different facilities in different industries can open, and that would be more "rational" than blanket prohibitions.

But that ignores the actual process of policymaking: imagine a program that consists of thousands of lines of nested if-else statements, that gets a hundred PRs per day from devs implementing requirements from a dozen different PMs who aren't even necessarily communicating with each other or that knowledgeable about the actual product requirements, who also might be getting bribes to put in buggy code that happen to favor certain actors.

Optimistically, even given all that you might be able to build a policy that generates more efficiencies than a whitelist of a couple sectors. Even if you can, though, you won't be able to effectively communicate the why of any particular decision to the public. So they get pissed off when you allow people to go to the beach on a sunny day to pop open a bottle of beer while you disallow in-person religious services.
Thanks for the insightful reply, certainly not meaning to diminish the importance of trusting your instruments. For what it's worth, a turn coordinator isn't required equipment for VFR flying, and in either case (whether helpful or harmful), the inability of a simulator to faithfully reproduce turning forces seems like a weakness.
This was a question on my AP Computer Science exam, a long long time ago.
It should be renamed 'uglier' or 'obfusticate'

const normals = [
-1, -1, -1,
1, -1, -1,
-1, 1, -1,
1, 1, -1,
-1, 1, 1,
1, 1, 1,
];

const positions = [
-1, -1, 0,
1, -1, 0,
-1, -1, 0,
-1, -1, 0,
1, -1, 0,
1, 1, 0,
]

ctx.drawImage(
image,
srcX, srcY, srcWidth, srcHeight,
dstX, dstY, dstWidth, dstHeight,
)

becomes

const normals = [-1, -1, -1, 1, -1, -1, -1, 1, -1, 1, 1, -1, -1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1];

const positions = [
-1,
-1,
0,
1,
-1,
0,
-1,
-1,
0,
-1,
-1,
0,
1,
-1,
0,
1,
1,
0,
];

ctx.drawImage(
image,
srcX,
srcY,
srcWidth,
srcHeight,
dstX,
dstY,
dstWidth,
dstHeight
);

Those are less pretty and useful info is lost.
The point is that there's little to no "social distancing" anymore, not at Costco or any number of stores and businesses across the states. Millions of people are interacting daily. There is no containment.
Pretty bizarre: this site reliably causes graphics glitches for me. MacBook Pro 16" + Chrome.

https://imgur.com/a/TJnRSGY
Whitehouse plans to issue alert: Chinese hackers are targeting vaccine research
Ladies and gentlemen, can we agree on 1 thing though? This is not even comparable to speed limits. The law is enacted by legislative action, not by Alameda's county board, nor the administrator nor its health official.

Show us please what law Elon Musk is going to break. Can a lawyer chime in please?
Look at the stock market right now, does that seem efficient? Sometimes volatility is necessary.

"Imagine if a publicly traded company announced that in 1 years time, they would buy back half of their outstanding shares (not a great analogy but its the best I can think of). What would happen to the stock price?"

The irony is that a bunch of companies are and did do EXACTLY this with trillions of dollars designed to bail out the economy.
Important question. Still thinking through this: https://github.com/gamburg/margin/issues/2
It is not like other business like construction in Alameda county has been allowed to open and Tesla is being asked to keep closed. While NY and NJ have stepped up their response they are not exactly the model other states should be copying .
Thanks for clarifying. I was taken aback since your terse summary of the failure gave me the impression that the failure was because they outsourced to India, which runs counter to what I believed was your narrative core on the subject of geographic exceptionalism.
No, because children don't have a right to work.
Answering that requires a bit of technical detail.

If you click "Edit Genes" (e.g. on the upper-right of https://artbreeder.com/i?k=755521d9fe07456286a06f06) you'll find a bunch of sliders. StyleGAN uses sliders like this to control various facial features. For any given StyleGAN model, you can find a slider for a given attribute as follows: Create a classifier for that attribute (for example, "blond hair" probability), generate 50,000 or so outputs from the model, classify each image, then plot a fitted line through all 50k latents. You now have a blonde hair slider for your specific model.

Ok, but sliders aren't unique to nVidia's licensed model. How do we check?

Suppose Artbreeder used a model that was trained from scratch. Since it has a random initialization, its latent space wouldn't be compatible at all with nVidia's FFHQ model. Sliders on Artbreeder wouldn't work with nVidia's model, and vice-versa. A "blond hair" slider for Artbreeder would result in nonsense when applied to nVidia's model.

Artbreeder has an API, through which you can get the latent vector of any given image. You can use this to extract Artbreeder's sliders as follows: Extract the latent vector for a given Artbreeder image; move a slider to the maximum setting; extract the latent vector for the result; subtract the two latent vectors. Presto, you now have the slider.

If you add the resulting slider values to nVidia's FFHQ model, you will find that they control the same facial features on both Artbreeder and nVidia's FFHQ model. They don't match exactly – Artbreeder appears to be fine-tuned from nVidia's base model – but it's very close. So it's clearly derivative, and thus falls under nVidia's "no commercial usage for derivative work" restriction.
> But then you see how speech can be destructive and dangerous.

Name something that isn't dangerous. There isn't one because anything can lead to danger so that is a moot argument.

I do not see how speech can be destructive because you're begging the question - it is yet to be shown that speech is destructive, my question still has not been answered.

> We agree that speaking words never kills anyone, but the same is true for selling drugs, still we can agree that drugs contain incredible destructive potential.

Which is why I would not prohibit the selling of drugs.

> the significant help that people can obtain by "just talking" suggest that the opposite is also possible.

Where did I claim that speech cannot be helpful or unhelpful? Obviously it can be. That doesn't mean that unhelpful or dangerous speech should be a crime.

No harm, no foul. Show me where on the doll the speech touched you ;-)
Anyone fired would have an easy case to win. If it came to that generous packages will be offered.
You can tell prettier to ignore the next node: https://prettier.io/docs/en/ignore.html
“NYTimes 09/Apr/2020 with $2.3T Injection, Fed's Plan Far Exceeds 2008 Rescue”
The Arduino IDE is certainly a fork of the Processing IDE. The language is different: Arduino is C/C++, Processing is Java. But Arduino did take a bunch of UX (or call it "DX") from the Processing lang.
sure, bullshitting is a form of imagination, and imagination is a sign of intelligence.

but intelligence in itself is not enough. evil masterminds are intelligent too.

it also matters how that intelligence is used. if you use it for bullshitting, you are at best wasting someones time, and at worst you are deceiving them.
You might be the one who is spreading false info. I clicked your link and its reference to Newsom's statement is a linked CNBC article. In that article there is no such quote from the governor only a reference to the county's website claiming that their order takes precedent over the state which is the whole dispute here.

In other words that Vox article falsely attributes a quote to Newsom which he didn't say or at least their source doesn't support their claim.
If your team consistently writes code that looks like your first example, you absolutely shouldn't use prettier. However, in my experience, your first example isn't what people regularly produce and the output is a wild improvement on a lot of things that I've seen people write.
That is one horrible website, I can't believe that garbage was posted on HN.
I would suggest looking into restorative justice.
Yes, Filipino spaghetti is definitely intended to be sweet--it uses banana ketchup in the sauce. Bananas were used as a substitute for tomatoes due to the Philippines' relative abundance of the former.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_ketchup
While I agree about the arrays. I much prefer the function call.
> The material can easily be more expensive than the SDF.

But you still don't have to calculate the SDF in the first place. Which means one step less computation for your material. Also geometries with high object counts are not as slow as it is the case with SDF.

> You're completely forgetting that shadows are a thing.

Those are being done via stencil buffers since doom3. And for non-point-like sources you have a bag of tricks available via shaders to make them soft. No RTX needed!

> you don't know what RTX actually does.

I know what RTX does. As long as the results are so subtle to the point where on some screenshot comparisons you can't even tell which one is with or without, RTX is completely pointless especially when it comes with a performance penalty.
Or maybe they just died of other things. Pretty sure most people didn't die of old age historically.
I cannot recommend https://www.codecademy.com/ enough.
It helped me start my career about 7 years ago.
I already had some background knowledge of html and css, but it was able to tie it together with JS in a way that was easy to follow.
In addition to the specific example l11r mentions: Crowdsupply is generally a lot more trustworthy than Kickstarter. They specialize in hardware products, understand that market and vet projects accordingly. I.e. here prototype devices have been made and distributed to users before the campaign went live.
OneSignal is hiring a Back end Engineering Manager interested in Go and Rust
Bitcoin now has a lower inflation rate than gold.
It is likely that the main seller of Bitcoin from here on out will no longer be miners but exchanges.
The standard tactic in such situations is to send another email. "Hey Gerald, thanks for coming to see me. My understanding of your points was X, Y and Z. Let me know if that's wrong".

Either they reply or don't. Either way you have established the paper trail. Possession might be nine tenths of the law, but the other ten tenths are coming to court with written evidence to defeat verbal evidence.
If you're ever in Kansas City and want to try serious good, cheap fried chicken, Go Chicken Go was pretty good last I was there. It has all the ambiance of a Greyhound bus station bathroom, but the chicken was really good.
You meant "it's legal". Then you would have to concede that people should be able to do legal, unethical things. You may think Elon is a jackass, that does not mean he has to close his factory.
David Sinclair on preprint claiming 54% age reversal in rats
and that younger people will be carriers to higher risk people they will be in contact it
How is one supposed to collaboratively socially distance at the office? I understand Mr. Schmidt's point, but if we all have to be 6 feet away, meetings basically become unfeasible in small meeting spaces, at which point, remote makes equal sense.
Improved vacuum in PostgreSQL 13
Take the world population of 7.8 billion. Assume 80% get sick and 1% die and 2% suffer ruined health. You have 62.4 million deaths and 125 million people with bad health.

Thing that is most disturbing here is peoples desire for normalcy overrides their ability to do simple arithmetic.
Things like this is when Firefox OS/Kai OS start to make sense. Make the OS a vehicle for web technologies. The application doesn't need to worry too much about OS specific quirks.

Unfortunately, Kai OS is such a huge departure in terms of interface so it doesn't really hit the sweet spot in terms of developer ease and user desires.
Then it's completely irrelevant for Tesla. The problem is there's no social distancing at Costco.
As long you as you track the data coming into the custom code, you can make it deterministic.