skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You misunderstand what I'm saying. There was no binary "gmail or own domain", because there always was "large mail provider or own domain", which turned into "large mail provider, large mail provider N+1 (gmail) or own domain"
NASA has continued work on Commercial Crew as well. If NASA wanted to delay the mission they could. SpaceX doesn't have control of that decision.
>Peter Stevenson, chief policy adviser at Compassion in World Farming

This article is a press release for an animal rights NGO.

>animals are susceptible to disease because the stress [...] policymakers “must resist arguments that wet markets should be replaced

Chinese wet markets keep producing these coronaviruses because they combine live wild animals from all over the world in extremely unsanitary conditions. Viruses recombine and evolve in new hosts and produce things that never would have existed in nature. Factory farms do not have this problem. Wet markets are specialty shops for rich Asians wanting exotic food. They should be banned, and the Chinese Government appears to be cracking down on it.

>Food should be regarded as a public good, not as a tradeable commodity

This sounds like actual communism.
For some reason, this works better for younger children than older children.
I think this is what a lot of those restaurants like Sushi places use on their iPads.
Elon, enjoy Texas (or Nevada...) Hope it goes well for you. Tip: Don't tell them you are a California transplant.

I'd personally consider Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, or Ontario; they're much more supportive of the auto industry - and ample manufacturing and tooling expertise resides there.

With lots of soon to be idled property next to Warm Springs BART & near the Dumbarton, 237, 580, 680; time to build more housing.
So was there a person who had the job of memorizing hundreds (thousands?) of faces from a book and then watching every person who came to the tables?
When I'm interviewing people, I usually don't consider the questions they ask (or don't) as part of the evaluation, and if they are nervous, I tell them so.

If you evaluate their questions, then they might not ask what they actually want to know, for fear they'll be judged for it. That helps no one.
They absolutely have the capability to block this as well.
I’m an introvert with two small kids at home. They do not disturb during work hours (b/c wife).

WFH has been a blessing these two last months. Minimum interruptions. I am probably 10-20% more productive than in the Office.

Schedule:

- get up at 8

- eat b/f with kids

- work 8:30-12

- lunch + exercise 12-1pm

- work 1-5pm

It just works. I am much happier, less fatigued due to no commute AND I get exercise.
Glad to hear this. California has been in a thorn in Tesla's side for quite some time with their repeated slowdowns of factory expansion, various legal disputes for laws that only exist in California, and also the very high salaries and wages that are needed to run in California. This will help make Tesla vehicles cheaper as well by reducing labor costs.

Also every time I hear about a company leaving California, it makes me happy, and I work in California.
>And yet somehow they didn't have the same mentality.

Please avoid racist snark like this.
It's not just creating, but also debugging, configuring, ... I'm not even sure git runs on some of the systems I work with.

And yes, some environments take a very dim view on you pulling repositories from outside their internal systems.
no mention of babies, kids, teens, spouses or parents
If you have a heart attack you call 911. There hasn’t been much messaging about that because, frankly, it’s assumed to be obvious.
I don’t believe the contribution of react (alternatives are available) outweighs the undermining of democracy and personal privacy, or the creation of a giant surveillance operation.

I mean, Vue.js seems ok so I think I’ll just have that and not the surveillance state bit thanks
Very recent discussion of the original Raft paper: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23113419
Very interesting and creative way to visualize related papers.
It mostly comes down introversion levels. While natural extroverts have always had the upper hand, contemporary technology is reversing this trend:

Dating: moving from bars to apps

Social: moving from third places to apps

Working: moving from the office to apps
Health, Sports, & MMA Talk Show Special with TheFilthyCasualsMMA
People are still going to grocery stores, pharmacies. Lots of people break quarantine and visit others. In some areas stores and places of worship are still open. And we don’t isolate people outside the home, so people spread to family/roommates.

Further, the virus can take 5-14 days to show symptoms, and people don’t go for a test immediately. So confirmed cases lag actual infections.
Like the article's author, I've been very pleased overall with meson. Almost to the point where I half expect to find the thing that makes it unusable, as surely it can't be Goldilocks-porridge-level good.

I do find myself wondering how that feeling is possible too. I suspect it is because there were distro developers involved early on, versus a tool designed around $some_other_group that is entirely alien to me. If true, I wonder if that means there are a bunch of users who baulk as immediately when they see meson(or even ninja) as I do when I see certain other systems.
Second Analysis of Ferguson’s Model
Software by the technologists, for the technologists!
CFR, or crude fatality rate is deaths/known infections. It is known to run high, but early on is the best we've got.

That said I'm not aware of the WHO saying the IFR was .1-.3%, I've consistently seen estimates of .5-1.5%.

That said, in Italy the CFR is 15%, and reasonable estimates for the IFR wouldn't be below 2%, with 5% being completely reasonable.
Businesses are a function of supply and demand
> Saying they should build a vulkan renderer and a ray tracing renderer is a much different statement than what I was understanding

Raytracing is an extension on Vulkan. I don't understand what you are trying to say. I am not talking about CPU raytracers.

> Additionally there's a ton of risk in betting on full ray tracing in several years.

They are not commercial, so the risk is minimal. That is why Godot is such a good place for that.

> Unity going guns blazing on new shit and having things be broken all the time is a huge reason why I switched to Godot in the first place.

That is true and it is why most games avoid updating Unity if possible. But I feel if Godot had so many features, it would have the same problem too (or worse, given less manpower).

> the community can work on a ray tracing renderer

Juan is the one with financial support. Most people cannot afford to take on a research-heavy, multi-year project on their own.

Nevertheless, RenderingDevice sounds great for research projects and academia!
Transmission risks are pretty low outside based on several studies. Especially if you keep distant, which isn’t too hard in most places if you can cross the street. (I live in a city, am never close to people outside).
Google App Script using the Fetch function to make API calls is incredibly powerful and almost unknown.

https://developers.google.com/apps-script/reference/url-fetc...
There has been quite a lot of “It’s like the flu“ messaging, including here on HN. In that light, and considering people’s idea of the flu is often closer to the common cold than the actual flu, I do believe most people would be surprised to learn of chronic health issues persisting after even mild courses of COVID.
What is the resolution? Is it high enough to steer a missile or just good enough to tell you something is in the sky- a capability that already exists.

It does have some interesting traits. Is it resistant to jamming? Is it indistinguishable from background clutter to the target?
I just purchased an HP Z27 (4K 27”) because I couldn’t deal with the low-res monitors I had at home. The high quality monitors in my office had really spoiled me.

I’m so glad I did. Night and day difference.
My interviewee style is to ask questions during the interview. I feel like it makes it more conversational and pleasant.

I ask so many questions/clarifications during an interview that even if I have a big list going into it, by the time the interviewer asks if I have any questions, I pause, and then most of the time I'll respond something like: "I think we've covered everything I was curious about" and then do a quick recap of my understanding to clarify and uncover any bad assumptions.

My interview to next stage/offer rate is quite high, so I think my interviewee style is reasonably good.
Look, at some level it's kinda irrational, but it also doesn't matter when the demands are made by the people that pay you. "Advertiser friendly content" is a real thing.
> Please stop this idea that all hispanic people are poor, or were born poor.

That was never said, you're arguing against a straw man. Hispanic people in the US, as a race, have the lowest median and average income of any racial group [0]. That doesn't mean that they are all poor, or that there is something inherently wrong with them, its just a statement of fact.

[0] https://dqydj.com/income-by-race/
If I were not prone to procrastination, I wouldn't be reading articles from bbc.com that I found on HN.

But procrastination isn't the problem, I can do that at the office too. The office even has many avenues of approved procrastination. No, the problem is I am not working at home by myself, in blissful isolation, but with a number of other people who demand my time and attention.

I have read a number of "The self-motivated people are getting just as much if not more work done" posts, and to be frank, that is codwobble. Even self-motivated people experience pandemic anxiety and financial pressure, and have partners and children who they need to spend time with.
Completely disagree with you here. If you want to be a good engineer you must be aware of the current market and trends.

If anything I'd even argue that reality TV takes away a lot of humanities from you like social skills and social perceptions.
yes... albeit its an odd one.. a few months after the switch out from Diane to Thomas on lead exec.. they shutdown google hire which was in the gcp portfolio https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/28/20837004/google-hire-next...

afaics its called cloud talent in the console now
Tiny transformer inside: Decapping an isolated power transfer chip
I was looking at EnTT's API when building a little toy ECS of my own in JavaScript. Since I'm working in JS, I haven't really tried to copy its internal architecture since it doesn't quite make sense for a higher-level GC'd runtime, but I think the public API was a really handy reference for the kinds of things a practical ECS needs to have. It's a really impressive and robust project, and the documentation is super thorough and worth a peek if you have any interest in game architecture.

(slightly off-topic, but I'm excited to have a venue to ramble a bit about this:) ECS is really cool, and I'm excited about using it more for my games. The "cheap" (de)serialization by moving all state into pure, data-only components is really fascinating - I've been playing around with building networked multiplayer games for a while now, and I'm currently experimenting with rollback netcode.

A key part of rollback is saving your state every frame so you can load it if you need to roll back, and ECS makes saving/loading easier to reason about, since you can "just" grab the components and their associated entity IDs and load if needed (EnTT, for the record, has an API for this[1], though they leave the actual (de)serialization up to you). Of course, JS's lack of a memcpy equivalent makes this much harder than what you could do in C++, which has lead me to experiment with immer[2] in my ECS, which uses structural sharing to avoid mutation, so you can get a "copy" of your state by just keeping a reference to it, as future updates will make new objects. This, of course, theoretically could make a ton of garbage (e.g. updating your position every frame would create a new Position object every frame), which is not great for high performance games. I'm not sure how bad this will be in practice - JS GC is relatively smart and fast these days, but I haven't tried doing much beyond little pong or platformer demos yet. I'd also imagine that, like, doing a deep clone of my state tree every frame (or doing the whole JSON.stringify/parse dance if I stick to primitive values) probably generates just as much garbage. Maybe if I could integrate immer with some kind of object pool it'd avoid these issues, but I have no idea how useful object pooling is in practice in JS...

[1] https://github.com/skypjack/entt/wiki/Crash-Course:-entity-c...
[2] https://github.com/immerjs/immer
Nice. I made something similar, but for JavaScript https://github.com/jeswin/basho

It's very useful to be able to automate with a language you already know. I use it quite a bit now, for instance to figure out which of my git repos need a push or a pull.
It depends a lot on your family situation. If you live in a small flat, locked down with a couple of young kids, then working from home is impossible.
Stats for All Stories the Wall Street Journal Front Page with Art, Saturday
That's what I was thinking, more or less. And I just found this survey: https://www.polygon.com/2017/1/20/14337282/games-for-women-a...

I'm guessing that "real gamers" play games that are most popular among male players.

But maybe "gamer" is simply shorthand for "people who play games".

Edit: So am I a "gamer", because I pose online as various fictional personas? Or because, in meatspace, I pose as an unremarkable person?
cloth masks are not nearly as much about protecting the wearer as protecting everyone else from your germs. if you cough or exhale powerfully or suddenly, you're pushing your germs all over the place, unless you have a cloth mask on. that's why it's important for everyone to wear them.

it's like washing your hands after going to the bathroom. yeah, it's gross not to, but the primary thing is to protect others from germs in your feces.
I think there is a strong selection among the immigrant group. People immigrate because they want a better life for themselves and their kids, and are willing to work for that.
When I interview someone, I personally am interested in a "conversation" with the candidate and not just where I ask questions, they provide an answer. So by the time we are done, the candidate should already have asked a few things since I run the interview as a conversation where they talk to me, ask questions as part of the discussions we are having and of course, answer specific questions that I ask.

At the end, I always ask: do you have any other questions for me. I don't care if they ask me a question for the heck of it but I do care overall whether they were engaged with me through the interview or not. This specially matters as you interview more senior candidates than entry level or junior even though I welcome anyone to ask me anything.

So I would say that go to an interview where you should not have to necessarily ask questions at the end but it should ideally be more of a conversation throughout. It also depends on how much information is revealed by the interviewer upfront. I always talk about the company, the team structure and the specific role before I start getting into details. That gives them an opportunity to later on ask for more clarification etc.
You snuck a very good joke into this comment.
It sounds familiar to me since I too have built a micro-SaaS that could probably make it in Zappier: https://sheet.chat to integrate Google Sheets in Slack
The OSM community is still fixing damage caused by the Pokemon community so I'd be careful with that comparison ;)
Books to master your JavaScript skills
FWIW, I just upgraded my late 2011 macbook pro to Catalina using http://dosdude1.com/catalina/ because I needed the latest XCode.

It's working fine, though you need to live with the fact that it's now a "compromised" system.
People tend to call 911 while they're having a heart attack; but a first heart attack doesn't tend to kill people, so if they live through it, they tend to think it isn't an urgent problem in need of calling 911, and instead just go to the hospital at their earliest convenience. The problem here guilt/shame delaying "earliest convenience."
I’m so, so sad.
Along similar lines: https://github.com/geophile/marcel
I also received the 404, thanks for sending the fixed link.

I started on Stanislaw Lem by reading The Futurological Congress (the movie is also fairly decent) and I really enjoyed it. I still need to read Solaris.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2020/05/09/michigan-state...
It's (dependency on gnome-keyring) been fixed in the latest release [1].

Assuming GNOME shell is Linux users' default desktop environment is very wrong.

However, providing desktop GUI app in AppImage format is great.

[1]: https://github.com/keys-pub/app/issues/6
What about them? Do they exist yet? How long until we know they're accurate?
now if i could just find one without the fucking clock.
I don’t get how some people work different hours at home. Generally, I have to have Slack availability and then the meetings all get scheduled around the standard 9-5 times. So I have to work the same times anyway, or else I will just look like I don’t work.

Work from office seems like a lose-lose situation however. I have to commute, and at work, I just waste more time because showing up counts as work. I sort of wish I felt more at ease at home. I mostly work harder. So the one-size-fits-all-butts-in-seats, in some cases, falls into that stupidity where one party (the employer) causes a loss for both parties without benefits, because they’ll make no effort to figure out what works best for who and just have a dumb blanket policy.
+1 for reference
It honestly depends on what you are rendering. If your application is just pong, it is feasible to implement a rendering pipeline that is virtually instantaneous. GPUs have overhead for even the most trivial application. With flip-flops or other analog circuitry, you are talking about frame latency in terms that are similar to the propagation speed of an electron through arbitrary copper wires or semiconductors. If you insist on digital output, some buffering will be required, but in the analog output case you are probably looking at a handful of microseconds of latency between input and output.
> What workouts are they that cannot be done without access to a gym?

Anything needing special equipment or terrain, for example. If you want to do a climbing workout you're going out of luck without a rockface in your back garden or your own climbing wall, aren't you.

> I guess the biggest change is where we used to order it online and have it delivered, now we are driving to the store and picking the items ourselves.

This seems like the opposite of what you'd want to do - why are you doing this?
Draw.io vs Code Integration
Sure, if you're having trouble taking the worker's word for it. They had 3x the OSHA violations of the top 10 auto manufacturers combined in 2019. https://www.thedrive.com/news/26727/tesla-had-3-times-as-man...

Occam's Razor, is there a giant media conspiracy against a single company (whose continued existence creates content for their company) or workers rights are being infringed upon for profit.
I wonder how much of this correlation between disorders is just an artefact of inconsistent classification of patients by psychiatrists? What might be being measured here is not the likelihood of getting a second illness, but the probability that person with illness X get diagnosed with illness Y despite the underlying symptoms not changing.

I have always thought that mental disorders are no different to physical disorders. We all know some people who are robustly healthy while others seem to get a bewildering array of different diseases. Illness is not randomly distributed.
Eh, 'yes' stops talking as soon as the recipient stops listening.
As someone who just dealt with the questionable state of the gcp docs, I couldn't disagree more, afaics there's really no qa on this stuff. to wit, the official docs for turning on storage bucket uniform access are a missing a parameter, that we only found after turning on http tracing on gsutil. The docs themselves are very spread out, and frequently have errors or inconsistencies (ie use beta v1 of this, v1 of that, and alpha v1 for different resources in the same service). Unlike aws or azure, none of the actual api specs (json data) or even the official cli implementation is in a public repo. For python alone, googlers maintain like 4 different implementations of the api, 'nough said.
For one, this isn't the state government. This is a local government choosing to enact things of its own volition. If you believe in small government, then obviously this is the ideal scenario for delegation of authority is it not?

And second, the people voted in said local government.
So isn't it going against the spirit of America (and Democracy in general) to threaten elected officials for doing what the people elected them to do?
The issue here is that Godot isn't someone you can contact to support their systems. It's an open source project. They either add it to the source, which they can't because of NDAs, or they point you to companies who have a track record of porting and publishing Godot games on Switch, PS4 and Xbox One, which they are currently doing:

https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/platform/co...
And yet probably 1/3 of SV engineers are immigrants, who have done some serious uprooting to be here.
Lost Horizon Onlinee
interactive art event happening now-midnight nyc time

pw: shadow-ppl
Yet another chance to dodge a bullet and avoid working with uptight, self-important nitpickers.
Elon is a hypocrite on this very point. Any reasonable person would feel uncomfortable going to work. Elon goes to work proving himself unreasonable on the topic and then asks his subordinates to "choose for themselves".

People can read between the lines. It is an appeal for loyalty and I bet you he will reward those who respond and retaliate against those who do not.
I was making a joke, I wish tone was able to come across better, have a good weekend!
CALOSHA is not OSHA. You can't compare apples and oranges.

> Occam's Razor, is there a giant media conspiracy against a single company (whose continued existence creates content for their company) or workers rights are being infringed upon for profit.

I'd say Occam's Razor says that a company making headlines makes more money for those companies so any kind of dirt that can be found will be found no matter how insignificant.
Textadept is great. It's my daily driver. That's mostly because I was looking for something lightweight that I could configure to operate similarly on windows and mac.
I'm building 12 startups this year and just launched my first one It made $2
Con 2020: Day 1 talks
The cruise industry has it even worse. I am betting that at some point in the future business will resume and people will travel. There will still be airlines and its less disruptive to keep the current players in operation than to float new ones over the corpses of these giants. It takes an astonishing level of liquid capital to spin up an airline that is more than merely a regional player.