skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am puzzled by your comment.

Are you saying that the person you're responding to mischaracterized Trump's statements? That there is nothing objectionable to Trump's statements? Or something else?

Reading your comment the best interpretation I come up with is that "Trump advises drinking bleach" is not an accurate representation of Trump's statements, but I cannot tell if you are saying there is nothing objectionable to the situation or if you're objecting to the sloppy characterization of it.
Microsoft's GitHub account hacked, private repositories stolen
Ah, how stupid of me, that's true ;-)
That's a very nice piece of work. I'm very interest to get to know more how text editor/IDE works. How hard would be add something like a GUI designer?
> Just look at facebook trying to build one website with 10000 engineers.

Keep in mind that most most these engineers are paid for the fact that they don't work for another company that is perhaps competing with Facebook. They are given "sensible-looking" work to make them feel important and keep them busy (feel free to call this a "bullshit job" (https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bullshit_Jobs&old... ) if you desire).
Well, yeah. But the US progression to being on a watchlist is a (metaphoric) white van for more watching. Other countries get you a (metaphoric) black van that takes you somewhere unpleasant.
On x86 you can use something like MAQAO or one of the top-down analysis tools for guidance.
When I run this editor on Windows 10 the text appears to me as crisp as in any other editor I have available.
Looks interesting. Hope plugins make it more wonderful to make it useful for many languages like Python, Go etc. Right now I am stuck with VSCode and PyCharm.
I have to admit that I never use frameworks, only libraries. I feel everytime I use a framework there is some kind of mismatch between what the author of the framework had in mind and the problem at hand.
“This evening, a hacker going by the name Shiny Hunters contacted BleepingComputer to tell us they had hacked into the Microsoft GitHub account, gaining full access to the software giant's 'Private' repositories.

“The individual told us that they then downloaded 500GB of private projects and initially planned on selling it, but has now decided to leak it for free“
> This causes a whole lot more people to be hospitalized with severe illness.

Sure. And the other ones kill.

> If 1/4th of those hospitalized develop significant morbidity

Am I wrong, or is it that the overwhelming majority of people who are hospitalized already have a comorbidity? Where does 1/4 come from? Why not 100%?
See also howl, written in lua/moonscript and damn fast. Both of these seem to have a bit more of a community than textadept (and no dependency on scite).

I used textadept for a while, bought the book to support the author. It didn't work out for me.
It seems a lot faster than most.

But what it still doesn’t replace is my favorite editor EmEditor [0] (Windows only). Like every alternative I’ve checked out, Lite blocks for a long time when opening a multi-gb file. They aren’t FOSS and probably more expensive than any other text editor, but I’d love to know what they do to have such superior large file performance (the free version is fast, the paid version even supports streaming-loading of parts of the file).

[0]: https://www.emeditor.com/
America’s Army also had this back in early 2000s
It's not an incentive if it's mandatory. It's an incentive if there's some perceived benefit to do it. It's perverse if that perceived benefit is avoiding unnecessary consequences of economic distress.

If voluntary infection is allowed, employers may favor employees who test positive for antibodies—for example, by offering a pay increase, or some additional amount of paid sick leave prior to recovery—because they would be less likely to fall ill en masse at some unpredictable later date. States with continued (or resumed in a second wave) shutdown restrictions may exempt businesses whose employees are deemed immune.

The people most likely to be incentivized to take this risk are the people who are most economically vulnerable already. I would never consider that risk, but I'm a well paid software engineer working from home.
Actually I just remembered a more recent case. After a very rich old lady showed up in TV last year explaining to people how access to drinking water is not a human right, videos came out on social media showing bulldozers destroying orchards in one of the Pearl Islands. They've been doing it since at least 2012. The rich lady's family wants to build some nice hotels there.
> It's obviously a thorny subject, which requires some dispassionate thinking. We don't need people screaming 'Nazi' at the first hint that they might think someone, somewhere committed a 'thought crime' against their personal and very narrow view of the world.

Speaking of intellectual dishonesty...

"Women are just as equal as men" does not seem to be a very narrow view of the world.

> This is the kind of bigotry that is not 'right, healthy or valid'.

What bigotry is that--calling sexism for exactly what it is?
It's interesting that it's apparently the problem that laid the foundation for modern graph theory, but the problem can't actually be specified as a graph under its usual modern definition... can it? At least not without some shenanigans that would make it more complicated than "node = landmass, edge = bridge", as it's depicted in the standard diagram shown on Wikipedia.

A graph is usually defined as a set of nodes and a set of edges, where an edge is a pair of nodes (an ordered pair if it's a directed graph). The "set" of edges (bridges) of the "graph" in this case contains duplicates -- there are two edges with the same pair of vertices, two bridges crossing between the same pairs of landmasses. And the two pairs of duplicated bridges are essential to the problem setup. So AFAICT it can't be fully specified as a set of edges; it would have to be a multiset.

(I've seen this problem before but only just noticed this when reading Wikipedia now -- let me know if I'm missing something.)
Sure. Wikipedia has a description of it citing a Guardian article.

"James Damore was spurred to write the memo when a Google diversity program he attended solicited feedback."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google%27s_Ideological_Echo_Ch...
That's definitely true in London for example. In software a job in a bank pays ~30% more. Fang companies pay on par or more in some cases but they have higher entry criteria. So if you want to buy a house, have a family, finance is a safe route.

I work in an investment bank in IT and have colleagues from top universities doing boring jobs, at least in my view.
How Australia could harness its tides for energy
Same here.
Their cars look great but he’s so volatile and out of touch that it’s off putting and makes me wonder whether buying a vehicle of theirs for him to run things into the ground one day out of nowhere is a good idea.
I could sell it to some kid but I feel with the unsupported hardware and OS I am duping them? Other option is I can give it to apple - while they won't pay me they will recycle it.

Giving it to a kid is another option. It will run Linux just fine.
My Lua isn't strong, but I think this is what you're looking for:

Data structure initialization:
https://github.com/rxi/lite/blob/master/data/core/doc/init.l...

How insertion works here, which illuminates how the table is used:
https://github.com/rxi/lite/blob/143f8867a13a35f5688ad7c9771...
It's written in Lua and doesn't use the OS GUI APIs and widgets anywhere. I'm not sure I understand what makes this more "native" than Javascript.
> no one else

What makes you think he did?
Roomba usually runs during the day when lights are off and all windows are darkened. If I open windows/turn on lights - there is no difference. Also you can draw on the map (that roomba makes) "no-go" area, and it will obey it.
If you compare the SDL-rendered text to the window chrome (OS-rendered), they appear to be similar. It just looks like this is a screenshot of a low DPI display. Nonetheless, peeking at the repo's issues shows that high DPI displays haven't quite been figured out either:

https://github.com/rxi/lite/issues/46
Doom's story is of id, not Doomguy.
The issue in Germany is that we're somewhat behind on mobile traffic caps as well. It's gotten a lot better recently, but it's still on the high end in Europe on traffic/cost.
You'd be better off (1) posting this as a Show HN with a title that says what the project is, and (2) adding a first comment to the thread giving the backstory of how you came to work on this, and explaining what's different about it. That tends to seed discussion in a much better direction.

If you do this, email hn@ycombinator.com and we might be able to help out a bit.
It is not a personal insult to point out a flaw.

It is a flaw to assume that talking to people means you are ideologically aligned with them. You claimed this is how "people" work. To the extent that I can assume you consider yourself a member of the group "people" I can logically conclude you are saying that this is how you work too. I don't think you are qualified to speak for all people, but you are certainly qualified to speak for yourself. Thus, you admitted a flaw in yourself and I responded to it.
It’s a tricky problem, for certain.

In some ways, we do have a punishment system for parents with truant children, but it’s very hard to thread a line that’s actually good for the children. You want to scare the parents with punishment if they don’t have any intrinsic (or social) interest in educating their children, but actually jailing parents won’t help most kids one bit.
The economy is a human construct, subject to redefinition if needed. It’s not some inevitable product of the natural world.

Sacrificing lives unnecessarily to “save the economy” is perverse in that the economy is supposed to serve us, not the other way around.

I’m not saying we should stay in lockdown forever, but I’d rather our leaders think creatively with a default view of “let’s be cautious with a global pandemic that has so far shown great destructive powers when left unchecked”.
The same way you convince them to get a flu or chickenpox vaccine. Most people won't mind, and "most people" is enough for effective containment of diseases less contagious than measles.
That's contrary to all available evidence. In fact California's policies are ahead of planned CO2 reductions, due _entirely_ to reductions outside the transportation sector. Transport electrification is running far behind what many people predict. The number of cars Tesla has sold hasn't amounted to an iota of change in fleet CO2 output.
"Unless your project is an official Google product, you must state “This is not an officially supported Google product” in an appropriate location such as the project’s README file."

https://opensource.google/docs/releasing/publishing/
Related from 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14290096
Really think this is a cool idea and have had it installed on my phone for more than a year, but somehow, I never really feel the compulsion to do anything more than open it up and think about how cool it is. Maybe would be nice to present a list of nearby simple quests to get new users started? A little intro/tutorial sequence may help bridge the gap and suck people in.
And then there's Lee Atwater, who said the quiet part loud somewhat earlier than his heirs seem to be doing these days.

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Lee_Atwater
After seeing how other states, and populations, have been handling and reacting to the shelter in home policies, I doubt I'll be moving out of CA anytime soon.

I just hope the folks I know for example in Texas are able to stay safe.
Same with us.
Fear-mongering, or reporting the facts? Plenty of people wouldn’t know about that aspect of the disease, I’m quite happy the media isn’t trying to cover it up.
Typing latency as measured by typometer is quite high on kwin (no compositing). Both kate and Howl do much better. And pycharm. Great start, but it's not defeating vscode in the one aspect I care about: typing latency.

Kate is a surprisingly good/fast editor nowadays.
Why not have a meta discussion like a Wikipedia Talk page so comments like these would have room and critique won't be shut down.

Yesterday (you can look in my comment history) I ran into a situation where the person doing the down-voting turned out to be basing it on their opinion not fact (after they finally stated their opinion on the matter, which contradicts peer-reviewed research on the topic, I realized why they were down voting: insufficient depth of understanding of the topic) and no one came after them to correct the situation...

Either have people explain why they down-voted or have a Talk page where people can discuss their reasons, complain, etc, behind the scene.
That's not fair summary of the document at all. In fact Damore was aligned with the purpose of the diversity groups and trying to reason how what is known about different preferences and personalities between men and women could be used to help improve diversity at Google.

For example, Damore's memo has a section where he reasons that one reason women may not be promoted as often is because Google is organized to recognize and reward individual accomplishments rather than participation in groups. Damore theorizes based on cited research that women may be more inclined to contribute in group based settings rather than all alone, and so perhaps aligning promotion to recognize group contributions too would help diversity.
> I meant to say games that can play [both] on PC and PS4

Okay... that's a thing you can talk about, I guess, but it's not what cwhiz was talking about:

> Go back 10-12 years ago and most PC games had server software [emphasis added]

Also that doesn't really address my point at all; did console games released in 2004 have closed servers, or did they not support network play at all?

> as in, cross platform games

If you can give me examples of games that run on linux I'll be happy to discuss them at length. :)
Do it before it's too late. I used to have fun discussions with my grandparents about so many things. Then one day, well, they pass.
The lower cost, slower mode niche would have to compete with buses and trains, with the added penalty of TSA security theater. I'm not saying you're wrong, but I'm still not sure the financials work out.
Show HN: Pyp – Easily, magically, run Python at the shell
One thing I am certain of, if you're pushing your kid on a swing, and they really want to be pushed for another five minutes, you should totally do it. It might not seem necessary at the time, but later you will see that it's the right call.
> but what has he done lately

Um... He won a contract to carry astronauts to the moon?
This is just postering, as he's been known to do all the time.

I'll believe it when I see it happen.
Where did everyone get the idea that isolation was meant to reduce the overall number of infections?
I guess you could synthesize a HDL implementation into discrete logic?
Sounds like the pixel grid equivalent of a "virtual DOM"?
ok, but is there any other kind of pneumonia that can spread to the whole humanity in months? sincere question
Texas-bound. Without even reading the article.
The Samsung Health app on their Galaxy phones has a Stress Tracker that measures your blood oxygen saturation. You put your finger on the sensor and it shines light to measure your pulse and O2.
I guess the key here is that you can totally immerse yourself in something that doesn't feel like work; a project that fullfills you from the deepest of your heart.

That tends to happen once every 10 years.

It doesn't tend to happen in day-to-day grunt work at an AdTech shop, pushing JIRA tickets.
Interesting, nostalgia is one thing I am completely devoid of.
To me, it's counter-intuitive that people would pay $100 for a course on such a niche topic such as NextJS. My experience with these courses is that they provide all that's available for free (typically docs), but nicely packaged and with videos. And, especially if it is on a custom platform like this one, I'd be worried about them being kept up to date.
I mean, that’s how most insurance premiums work.
Rural driving in England is weird. I feel like cities are relatively safe: cars are typically used to cyclists and look out for them, though they can pass too close. Cycling is also becoming more common in general.

In the countryside (at least the bits I’m used to), driving in general seems pretty dangerous. The roads are old and narrow and windy with tall hedges or walls on either side. The speed limit is usually unrestricted (ie 60mph/do whatever is “safe”) and people tend to drive fast. While it’s obviously bad for a cyclist to surprise a car, it’s also likely for a car to suddenly come across another car coming the other way (and there may not really be enough room to pass) or a horse or a tractor. Hitting any of those would be pretty bad for the car and they aren’t uncommon. It’s somewhat surprising to me that people drive so fast but I guess they are just impatient.

Near where I grew up there was a popular hill climb for cycling but the road was narrow and winding and cars would go up fast (to keep their momentum for the steep bits and the corners). Often wide farm tractors or trailers would go up or down which made things tricky. I’m amazed how popular it was with cyclists as it seemed very perilous. Their only advantage is that it was easier for a car to stop in a short distance (going up) on the steep bits and they were fast on the way down.

Compare that to driving in the Irish countryside (at least the bits I’m used to) where the roads are similar (perhaps you’re more likely to come across a donkey and cart or a hitchhiker) but everyone drives more slowly and patiently.
The media is not "everywhere", it's the media, which currently has a massive problem with subjective narratives rather than facts.
Let's avoid getting fixated on something trivial. I've changed the title to represent the article more accurately.
Please be accurate. I just went to @paulg ‘s twitter feed and just 5 days ago he retweeted a @DrEricDing tweet that “Bifurcation. Reopening is not going to go well...” showing rising cases outside of NY.

Elon Musk, on the other hand, has been wrong on this from the get-go - he took a denialist stance in January and has repeatedly predicted things that have been proven false and keeps shifting the goalposts to try to support his original stance of ignoring the virus.
Also banned if you use it in sports. Very odd
> the choice never was "gmail or your own domain"

Before I had gmail, I used my ISP email address. While using my ISP email address, I set up an email server with a dynamic hostname -- homeip.net at the time. It 100% worked.

There absolutely was a choice. You just had to be technical to know it existed in the first place.
Half-Life, Unreal Tournament and every mods built on top of them had this. That’s why Minecraft is so popular: custom servers, custom communities, custom experience, decades of playability for the price of a single copy.
> “As you can imagine,” Nixon confided in Rogers, “there’s strong feeling that we just shouldn’t, as [Reagan] said, he saw these, as he said, he saw these—” Nixon stammered, choosing his words carefully—“these, uh, these cannibals on television last night, and he says, ‘Christ, they weren’t even wearing shoes, and here the United States is going to submit its fate to that,’ and so forth and so on.”

Imagine hemming and hawing to pick the most judicious word and then deciding it's "cannibals".

I'm also amazed that the author of this article, who clearly holds no special love for Nixon, "was the first director of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum". Though per Wikipedia, it looks like they brought him in to do a specific job:

> He was appointed when control of the Library was transferred from the Richard Nixon Foundation to the National Archives and Records Administration. His biggest task at the library was to present a more objective and unbiased picture of the Watergate scandal—a task completed in March 2011, when the Library's new Watergate gallery opened and received extensive news coverage. Naftali left the Nixon Library later that year.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_Naftali
Impressive. How much time did you invest for that model?
How are people catching COVID-19?

It would be good to hear plausible scenarios of how people still catch it despite of masks and social distancing. There is something to learn from each story. And I see a distinct lack of focus on anecdotal stories of how people think they caught it. How the fuck are people catching this disease?
Psychology is barely science in the first place, so I don't see why Damore's interpretation is any less valid than an author's.

If you can't reproduce the results consistently, it's not science. Results in psychology are very frequently not reproducible.

The real error Damore made is buying into the idea that studies in psychology can really tell us useful info at all.
But not all “not certain” are created equal. After all, if you apply a sufficiently strong threshold nothing is certain.
> - I'm not really sure what you're proposing? You really need pictures / mockups. Maybe even 15-second animations that show the flows that are in your imagination?

100%. This is a few days into the making, went from OneNote to a page on my website to its own domain just yesterday. Storyboards are very much next on my mind.
disagree. I get the sentiment that in the long run an end-user absolutely "shouldn't care", because the infrastructure should be code, if the initial end user onramp sucks (bad UX) then it might give you a negative impression of the system. This impacts other end users, because if adoption has a negative first derivative, you could be in trouble in the long run.

but UX goes beyond just clicky bits on the web. It's also stuff like "does your service take JSON as input and output JSON or XML?". "are critical fields well-named?", "is documentation for your endpoints well-structured and easy to comprehend" which, if the UX is poor, makes your IAC much much harder to reason about when things go wrong.
He claimed Texas or Nevada
That's because bad news sells, and no news doesn't.

"But 87 years ago, on 18 April 1930, the BBC's news announcer had nothing to communicate. "There is no news," was the script of the 20:45 news bulletin, before piano music was played for the rest of the 15-minute segment."

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-39633603
Need to go off on a tangent to reply.

Canada is showering it's unemployed citizens with something similar to $2000 per month unemployment benefits.

That's $12.5 per hr for not working, while (minimum wage in Ontario) is $14 per hr.

Why would anyone work to get $1.5 per hr extra? When you can stay home and get the free money? (in fact other provinces, $12.5 per hr is above minimum wage).

Having something like this for a month or two was probably fine, but right now Canada is paying it's residents to not work while grocery stores / warehouses are not finding enough workers.

I was tilting positive of UBI until I saw the effects of this $2K per month scheme in Canada.

To immediately solve the problem, Canada can continue giving $2K per month to those who are unemployed, but working in a necessary occupation (say grocery stores, deliveries, warehouses) wouldn't disqualify them from getting the $2K, with a caveat that there's no minimum wage. At that point it's a two sided bidding with grocery stores going lower and workers increasing their bids. At some rate (say $5 per hr or $10 per hr) there's a right balance for supply/demand of labor.
I think Desktop as a Service (DaaS) providers can solve your problem.
Future? Most high end T&M gear will have an ASIC in it.

FPGAs are already very very prevalent. They aren't too common for hobbyists because although the transistor density in an FPGA has increased the pricing hasn't really followed suit a la regular CPUs - that and the tooling is often comically 1990s