skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While you're mentioning stable coins, it might be worth mentioning DAI, which unlike the others, is decentralized and managed by a public smart contract, instead of being centralized and managed by a single company which could lie about its reserves and could choose or be forced to shut down.
Slick Lenovo Chromebook Duet Is the Surface Go of Chromebooks with a $279 Price
I don't consider Tesla automobiles necessary, if they are manufacturing buses, trains etc. I can understand but luxury cars? Yes, I consider a $50k Model 3 luxury
We haven't confirmed functional mutations. One of currently known mutations (D614G being a prime suspect) can be functional and we can't rule out the possibility.
> A Tesla factory is a much safer place to be than a Home Depot or a Costco, and many other businesses open in California today

This is enough of a reason and unlike Costco, consumers are not going to Tesla factory to get infected and spread infection. I think Bay area counties are on a power trip right now and unable to provide reasons and rationals to keep things shut. It is not Tesla who needs to convince the county officials why they should be operating, it should be other way around.
yeah, I pretty much rely on eslint and prettier across the board... I do have a couple tweaks though[1].

1. https://gist.github.com/tracker1/e6c2befae41856da27973cf22cf...
Running a business isn't a right
>The reasons for not restarting production seem to be dogmatic and not evidence driven.

And what about the reasons for restarting production? We all know this decision is being driven by Musk's misguided ideology.
Need a McKinsey press conference.
Seeing (Mail)Demons? Technique, Triggers, and a Bounty
Savings like these are generally passed on to stakeholders; existing contracts (e.g. vendors, clients, employees, contractors) are rarely automatically renegotiated to reflect lower cap ex
Not OP, but I think Musk should definitely respect the law. I also think he should leave the state if they're jerking him around--he'll get far better treatment elsewhere.
because I want to watch the Crew Dragon launch on May 27 still... CEO being in jail might not be the best optics
That sounds like a coalition, maybe? Cabals tend towards secrecy.
This is great! Its a wonderful write-up.

I've also made something almost identical - a Go library for recipes scrapers for ingredients [1] and instructions [2]. Instead of the LCA method here, in my version I try to find the longest sequence of highest scoring HTML tags and those are "ingredients" or "instructions". It works very well (although I think this one works better).

Like the article mentioned, I found that the heuristics for finding HTML elements with ingredients turn out to be surprisingly simple - they usually include just a number, a measurement, and a food! This simple heuristic worked better than other sophisticated things I tried.

[1]: https://github.com/schollz/ingredients

[2]: https://github.com/schollz/instructions
Speaking with the investor directly is necessary for this. From my limited (books and movies) understanding of law, a protracted legal battle can tie up resources in a company. Even if they win it will slow them down. Note to mention all that taking place in a bad economic environment (Covid-19). You need to plan with your lawyers how much legal pressure you can put, given your resources and the proof you have of the damage done to your IP. You can then make best and worst case scenarios of how much that legal pressure will hit the offending company and discuss those scenarios with the investor. If you can both see a mutual beneficial way to avoid that legal mess you could end up with a deal.

P.S. If you were to start a company like your co-founder is doing, would you also have the same IP problem he has? Cause if not maybe the investor can invest in you, if you wanted to try that?

Obviously there are a lot of unknowns so don't take anything I wrote here at face value. Do your due diligence.
Is it going to stop being a risk in a few weeks? I'm sure we can agree that a ban on auto manufacturing is unsustainable.
We built this at https://ultimatemealplans.com with an eye towards consistency & simplicity.

You can

- plan your meals for the week in seconds

- generate your shopping list

- exclude foods you don't like/want

- checkout online with amazon fresh/instacart and get your groceries delivered.

Happy to demo it for any HNers who want to give it a try.
There is a difference between teenage shenanigans and participating in the shooting of a synagogue.
the Strait of Hormuz in a single frame? That's around 100 km, not gonna be a lot of pixels per meter in that image...
The threads on this so far:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23145592

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23130674

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23129942

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23129216

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23127552

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23126517
Suppose there is an outbreak at the Tesla plant as there has been at that Smithfield plant in Sioux Falls or the Tyson plant in Wilkesboro? What happens next?
>A Tesla factory is a much safer place to be than a Home Depot or a Costco, and many other businesses open in California today.

No, Tesla has a history of higher injury rates than similar factories, and of trying to hide their high injury rates. There are multiple stories about this, very easy to find. Here is a podcast episode on injuries at Tesla[0]. Tesla has a history of being cavalier about worker safety.

[0] https://www.revealnews.org/episodes/working-through-the-pain...
This is not a logical comment.

Everything is made of stardust - including the androids we'd construct. ...and while "complexity" is one word for our DNA - another more accurate term would be "complete fucking mess of code". It breaks frequently, is nearly impossible to model and predict, and can only be modified with agonizing inaccurate testing.

Your only reasonable argument here is that computing power isn't up to snuff. That's true - but that argument is rapidly dwindling.
And what would drive this transition? It won't be consumers, as before.
>Does logic / science no longer apply in public health?

It does not, it has become a political issue and the dominant people/politics of today are so stupid that they simply align as for or against something largely driven to oppose the other side.
So did Vox, Washington Post, New York Times, and CNN. Nobody knew much in the beginning and that's completely fine and not a hit on anyone's credibility.
>Those of us living in Alameda County don't really care if people from New South Wales support our pandemic defense posture or not

Is this a jab at all immigrants, or only some of us?
> It's not about good or bad.

ok

> Bitcoin is bad because...

??
I'm really still not sold on contact-tracing at all. What good does it do for me to find out that 10 people I crossed paths with today had covid? If a sizable number of people end up getting it etc, these apps are only going to serve to freak people out with anxiety and no one will use them.

Id rather just assume I'm coming into contact with it when I leave my house, and then take necessary precautions.
That doesn’t sound like it would allow the employee to even apply for unemployment.... dirty.
I think the evidence is so far NOT to protect you (might be a bit) but to protect AGAINST you. Hence the advise so far is if you have the sickness you should. Otherwise ... which is the BAD advise by who. From a public health and human dynamics point of view.

The key issue is that you do not know you have it. And asking people to protect others as the main theme does not work.

The full mask on is important as it eliminates the incentive of not having the inconvenices. And stop the spread.

For work environment it is a risk and they should have some always on. Otherwise it will spread. In fact if one not on and start, the mask is the best collector of gems.
Assuming you can trust their numbers.
We can all see that they are not going to arrest line employees. Even CA government isn't that foolish.
I'm neither an astronomer nor an imaging expert, but I've read that ground-based telescopes use "lucky imaging" plus deformable mirrors to work around atmospheric distortion. Maybe something analogous works in the reverse direction.
Do you have any idea how much money that 1 week shutdown would cost?

Alameda County may win the battle but will lose the war —as an added insult, maybe the Raiders can break thru a big ribbon that says “Tesla Nevada” on it as they enter their new arena for the first time this Fall!
From what I can tell, employees would still be totally culpable. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duress_in_American_law#Require...
I think what I'd tell her, honestly, is that it really sucks that our legal system has no way to challenge bad laws in court without getting arrested for them first, and we should fix that. It shouldn't have required her getting arrested to have a court case of the form "If she does this, she's clearly going to get arrested, let's have a judge review that law." And it really sucks that it wasn't her case that decided that the Montgomery bus discrimination laws were unconstitutional, it was the cases of Claudette Colvin and four others (Browder v. Gayle), and really at most one ought to be enough.

(And, in turn, if a judge reviews the lockdown order and finds that in fact it is a legitimate exercise of government power, then we're in a very different situation from the one she was in.)
I laughingly went into the cardiac clinic to have a routine angiogram that wouldn't find anything. I even made a play on my surname that I was going to have a "strangiogram".

A bit later, the doctors said "We're not sure if we'll let you go home or not."

I had plaques closing off my main cardiac artery just where it branches. If I got a full blockage there it would be curtains immediately, with no chance whatever.

Stents were no good, if they put a stent in one arm of the fork it would close off the other and vice-versa.

I was literally a walking time-bomb. They eventually said I could go home. Two weeks later I had a triple bypass.
It's worth noting that most of the competitors are not making cars in California, so he may be correct about that.
People live in one County and work in another. They may even transit through another.

Public health, like viruses, is about more than arbitrary lines on a map.

> Enforce each other's powers by acting in concert.

Do you similarly complain that neighboring police departments have agreements in place to do the same thing? Fire/EMS mutual aid?

Perhaps we can go back to the days of the Dukes of Hazzard, and the Sheriff has to stop because they got to the County Line.
The kind of features you are describing existed two decades ago, in several IDEs, in one way or another, and for the most part do not require huge amounts of CPU/memory. Definitely not 2 orders of magnitude more.

> Of course the apps made today are very different from the apps back then, but making UI that displays data is much easier.

How so? Both VB6 and Delphi were designed to display and edit data quickly. Its main use case was creating business apps very quickly and both had WYSIWYG GUI designers in the IDE itself!

There were menus, buttons, lists, tables, tree displays, rich-text editors and many other ready-to-use controls. You had adaptors for different databases, OLE for embedded documents, COM support, etc. You could display images, video, sound too. Even commercial games were developed on them.
There's a difference between the kind of quarantine expected with a positive test vs not knowing. Once you test positive, you're not supposed to leave the house at all for 14 days, and only then with clearance from the local health department (or physician depending where you are). If you don't know for sure that you had COVID, it would be reasonable to go back out after your "cold" symptoms alleviated.

Part of the trouble is that there seems to be a lot of variation in symptoms in people who test positive.
If you are trying to say that there is a global conspiracy across multiple nations to over count COVID deaths, you have do better than say "this year has been weird" to account for excessive deaths.
Nobody can force you to adopt the real bitcoin, either, in the way that a government can force you to pay taxes and debts in dollars.
Nothing in that story indicates that is true. D&O insurance is incredibly expensive for everyone and also going up for everyone. Musk is self-insuring. This is not that uncommon.
He continued to associate with neo-nazis as an adult. so, no.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23146897.
And the Dodge Ram crowd are easily influenced.

> I see you have a normal car there, how would you like a far more expensive car, with way less fuel efficiency, and storage you don't need. Oh by the way "real men" buy them.
Where are you getting the "6-12 month" number for how the revenue expectation ties to stock price?
We just don't know right now. Some antibodies could work better than others, so for some people it could mean yes and for others no. Could be different for symptomatic vs asymptomatic patients. Some antibodies could make the disease worse through ADE. Immunity is probably conferred for at least a couple months since we dont see a huge number of reinfection, but we dont know whether it trails off after a year or two or goes below an important concentration threshold since there physically hasn't been enough time since the start to measure immunity out to a couple years. In general, you're probably fine, but maybe not, and the test could also be giving you a false positive.
Idk about 2-3 minimum wage job. Are people in the US really doing that?
But I grew up in a place where having a garden is pretty natural. It's something you take care of between putting the trash out and walking the dogs. It does not have to be amazing magazine-ready.
But having a staple of stuff that grew easily and are forgetful. ( Courges, Carots, potatoes, aromatic plants .. )
you may find the following presentations in using ga144 entertaining, even if stretched. as Chuck Moore once said (I'm trying to get the ref) Forth is about sharing ideas rather than code. these videos are not pure coding session (even if they have their own share) but a mix of engineering and problem solving.
- echolocation like bats
- heart monitor
- digital image processing
- building ga144 controlled robot
- low speed usb host

youtube channel of Daniel Kalný
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVMrX6BlNjIeGfX0QcBobGg

hope you enjoy!
> No it doesn't, because all of those attackers have access to the client side salt which is sent to the client in the clear.

Why would you send it in the clear?
FESCo Approves Fedora 33 Switching to Systemd-Resolved
Is it not exactly the same whether the factory is closed or not? If you are listed as an employee you're not getting the unemployment.
> People cheer for fascism when it aligns with their own ideas.

I truly resent being told I’m cheering for fascism because I don’t want my friends or family, or myself, to die from a highly contagious disease. I can only imagine that the same people calling this collective effort against community transmission of this virus fascism would have also called the orientation of all industries to the war effort during WWII fascism.

Fascism to me is sending people to work during a pandemic because the bottom line is being affected. “We’re all in this together,” and the workers aren’t pulling their weight.
The fun fact about N64 memory expansion is it was on a 9 bit bus ;o) Rambus at that.
Not a single one of those cryptos that claim to peg to the dollar is fully capitalized.

Pricing a "market cap" for a crypto when only a tiny percentage of it is trading in the market is not a realistic measure of value.
"How About Adolf?" (2018) [0].

"Perfect Strangers" (2017) [1].

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7477310/

[1] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6101820/
Your rights end when it infringes on the well-being of others. It's certainly not in violation of the law or the constitution, state or federal. The courts have defended that viewpoint multiple times over the centuries.

The power to deny an businessowner from forcing their employees to produce luxury cars during a pandemic is a reasonable government power that's far from fascism.
Right. You can walk out of the testing facility and get infected on the way home.

Too many people have said "I was tested, I don't have it", completely treating it as a continuum, not a point in time.
The authors don't list an affiliation with Abbott. Usually such a paper will have a statement about conflict of interest or competing interest. This paper has none that I can find.
> make your own following the Center for Disease Controls guidance

CDC guidance is that home-made masks aren't a replacement for social distancing. They are a risk mitigation technique for use in the handful of situations where social proximity is unavoidable.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-si...
Virvar, I'm interested in learning more about those workflows that are too small to automate.

A friend and I recently started building something that might be useful with exactly those kinds of tasks, and we're looking to chat with people who'd be willing to share their real-life use cases for us to build towards.

If you're interested, I'd love to hear more about your needs and the challenges you've come across so far. And no worries if not. My email is in my profile. Cheers!
Just curious if there are folks in countries outside of the US or maybe even little Internet backwaters within the US that observe a public discourse that is even slightly more nuanced than the shrieking ideological standoff we seem to have here in the states?
For example, people publicly admitting that policy makers have difficult decisions in front of them, that both the health impact AND economic impact are crucial to consider, and maybe even collaborative, if lay, efforts to create a framework for resuming normalcy?
We had a chance to test these with KeyDB and the performance was quite good. It’s definitely a viable alternative to Intel and AMD instances.
Rosa Parks and a billionaire defying an order to put production on hold because the county feels it isn't safe for his workers to return to work makes for a hell of a comparison.
I don't really see this as a likely risk, call me back once they have their own unique compiler targets that can't be targeted with LLVM. But even if they did evolve their own unique CPU architecture, that seems like a remarkably low-risk problem compared to the inertia you inevitably acquire using any platform API whatsoever. If you rely on anything beyond bare VM provisioning from any cloud provider you will experience huge pain to move anywhere else. If you are concerned about it, deploy on m6g instances, and put the money you save in a piggybank to pay a consultant to move you when AWS crosses your line.
In Wuhan is the lab that was researching the virus from those bats.
The comment is not from an immigrant. It is from a person who presently resides in Australia.
I too learnt this today :)
I'll believe that when I see an audit.
My town decided to open one beach as a first step instead of all the beaches. Ummm that concentrates everyone together...
I've had this argument before, as to what "intrinsic value" really means, and why the labour theory of value as advanced by Marx is not an "intrinsic value" theory; for Marx there were very few things truly "intrinsic" to history or value. Marx describes labour-value as having a "phantom-like objectivity". The question is not of being intrinsic, but of being objective. Almost all the authors cited in the Reddit comment are written after marginalism, and some even rebut the old marginalist arguments against theories of value like Marx's.

The fact that products have prices is an empirical fact; Marx's argument is that this fact is only one premise in his 'proof' (using the term loosely) of the "LTV". According to Marx, a good does not have "intrinsic value" any more than it has "intrinsic price". We still say that price determines what goods sell for (even if that sounds tautological).
I'm pretty sure they just listed a place that's far away from Alameda County. Why do you think it has to do with immigrants?
No. That is inappropriate to the need that a national emergency causes and would get people killed.
HR departments will still require degrees. Dropping out won't change that. Either get a degree that is necessary for a desired job, or don't bother wasting time and money on any of it.
> Even today if you are running async IO in userspace (e.g. using epoll), it's not very obvious where something went wrong, because no task is seemingly blocked.

It doesn't apply to file IO, which is never non-blocking, and can't be made async with epoll. Epoll always considers files ready for any IO. And if the device is slow, the thread is blocked with dreaded "D" state.
Alternatively we could use public key cryptography and challenge-response protocol.
Browser could generate a pair of keys during registration and send public key to a server. While logging in server would send a token that would have to be signed with private key. Server would grant access upon verifying signature. Private keys should be password-protected and could be synced across devices via Chrome/FF account.

Or we could use WebAuthn. I am very curious whether it will get any recognition and support. I am definitely rooting for it.
Either side of that equation can lead — if the price of gold rises from speculators, miners will start employing costlier means of extracting the metal to meet demand.
> they can work safely

Maybe. If only 1% of your employees could work safely, it's probably not worth opening the doors and paying them to try to get something done in the absence of the other 99%.
That sounds like coordination to me...
Except when it’s unconstitutional. It’s almost certain that all of this won’t hold up in the supreme court.
Lol. Trump is up to 17000 lies on record and 40 percent of the country still accepts his word as truth. Human gullibility is limitless.
Those named could be confusing to. True positive rate = .95 could be interpreted as, if you get a positive result, that's a 5% chance of a false positive, when the percent chance of the test being a false positive given a positive result is actually a function of the true positive percentage in the population and not innate to the test.
Oh hey - forgot about these guys. Nice find!
I do actually, but I had no idea for the first ~34 years of my life. Medication has certainly helped some things but I still get pretty obsessive about stuff.
Planet of the Humans – Full Documentary – Directed by Jeff Gibbs
it is surprising to know that what we called green energies are not green at all
In the same "clear" that the unhashed password would be sent. ie. I'm assuming they've already compromised your https connection, otherwise it's a moot point.