skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, hooks have vastly simplified my code bases by giving me an out-of-the-box toolset for managing and fetching state. Not using redux means tons less boilerplate and actually means each "page" of my SPA's are totally decoupled from each other. (You can do this with redux by giving each page its own store but you need to be disciplined and refactoring can be tricky).
There may also end up being a potential flip-side to this. Many people (dubbed essential) have found that last couple of months that the lack of open businesses + increased pay have meant that in a few months they are going to be in the market for larger purchases (i.e. houses, cars, etc.). Their savings have gone up and at least person I've talked too has mentioned opening up a new business after all of this is over.
I've heard that top brass at the DoD is fixated on 5G being critical to military superiority in the near future, without really having any practical understanding of its strengths and weaknesses or real world applications. But it's become a hot buzzword and an easy way to drum up money and attention. The fact that China is a major player is also helping funnel funding into many money-torching projects.
This is provably false. It is incredibly hard to create a small business in western Europe. Capital borrowing is difficult, employee staffing is onerous, and local officials make sure that larger established companies compete more strongly in their areas.

That Atlantic article is both antiquated, and cherry picks data just after the 2008 crisis.
One of the advantages of using Kubernetes vs a remote VM, which is an approach followed by companies like Stripe, Slack, Eriksson and much more... is that Kubernetes is very efficient allocating resources. Idle dev environments don't consume resources, they can be scaled to zero and restarted in a few seconds, and the same infra is shared by your entire team
Cars are slightly different. The purpose of car advertising is to build a brand loyalty that affects your next purchasing decision. This is super important since cars are something most people will buy repeatedly over their lifetime.

Compare that to where I bought my wife’s engagement ring, who still advertises to me 6 years later. Statistically the chance of me becoming a repeat wedding jewelry buyer is low based on my demographics, while the bids on wedding jewelry ads are very high. I suspect they’re throwing a lot of their money away on those ads.
It is possible for organizations to change course, but it usually requires a crisis or disaster to occur which pushes the drive for change.

The book "The Power of Habit" has some good examples of large organizations changing course.
To be frank I think liability shields will screw over the people they are trying to help. If there is liability the customers have reason to believe you'll at least try heavily to reduce the spread. With them it is "Nope, not my responsibility." That means anyone with sense (a sadly non-universal commodity) will nope out as it screams "No reason to trust me."
New Lenovo ThinkPad Range with Ryzen 4000 and 4000 Pro Mobile
Luxury retailer Neiman Marcus files for bankruptcy
Chrome is the baseline here, so you have it backwards.
What have you done with your lumens?
Anyone can upload a key to keybase dot com too. You should never trust a key belongs to someone unless you have verified the fingerprint by other means e.g. speaking to them. This is basic security we have known since the 80s. Keybase dot com is a step backwards if anything because of the false sense of security it creates, as if they don't have a giant attack surface.
How to Start a Startup: Sam Altman
If student loans were suddenly unavailable then universities would have to rein in out of control costs and Maybe get rid of sports and bs admin staff.

The only reason they change that much is due to the ability of loans.
Sure, but it's not "on its own", it's in the context of the investment in security mentioned by the parent comment.
Covid-19 antibody seroprevalence in Ca county much higher than confirmed cases
eh, no. the OS package manager is for sysadmins. LTS is for sysadmins to not have to worry about versions changing under their feet rapidly when they apply security updates.

If you want to develop an application, you use your own toolchain. But yes I know most C++ people don't d this because C++ tools don't easily support it. But that's on C++ for not having pyenv, rustup, multiruby, etc equivalent.
The President could not order Georgia closed internally or close the border between Georgia and South Carolina because the President does not have that power.

Congress could pass a law allowing the President to do so in response to health emergencies or other national disasters (a delegation of its powers under the Commerce Clause), but no such law currently exists.
Hey, sorry about that. And we're always sorry about technical issues when they happen, and 9/10 times, they stem from systems outside of our control.

The underlying infrastructure in the Indian capital markets is very constrained and was not really built for the kind of scale we're operating at in 2020. The next biggest broker processes only a fraction of our daily volumes. So it really is a matter of scale, industry wide.

To give you an example, the leased lines NSE (National Stock Exchange) offers to brokers to send orders take up to four months to commission, and each line has a max capacity of 1000 messages / second. We've been processing close to 8 million trades a day. So you can imagine how painful things can be.

We've been working hard over the years to reduce legacy market infrastructure dependencies and have been making significant progress.
Condos are too expensive in general to fulfill the needs of most cities.

What the alternative? It's either single family home or condominiums (apartments).
> construction of new condos is focused on the luxury kind

Supply is supply. Harlem is largely former luxury units.

Anecdotally, the luxury building opening down the street let me negotiate down my rent. It sucked the highest earners out of my building (and renter pool), which reduced my landlord's leverage. And it let me compare perks (e.g. included gym offsetting a membership), which increased mine. End result was a modest rent reduction.
Very disappointed indeed. Keybase is one of the ones I actually used.
Most great chefs would be nothing without access to a grocery store, but that doesn't mean I can't learn more from that great chef than the 99% of the other people going to that grocery store who never learn to make amazing things.
Sure, we cant shutdown forever, but I dont understand the rush to sacrifice.
Covid will be with us forever now, and in just a few months we already understand a lot more about it than we did at the start.

The longer we can delay mass infection, the more effective our treatment of the disease will be, and the more likely we will have vaccines.

Lets delay for a while, figure out the best treatment methods, and then let it through.
> huge biases and blind spots when it comes to sociological analysis.

...apparently so do you since your next sentence is full of such incredible hyperbole...

> 7$ an hour working at Dennys somewhere in the bible belt because the public school system left you semi-illiterate, or living in any heavily criminalized urban area, or picking fruits in california because you had to escape cartels in mexico/central america.
Differentiable programming in Swift has been upstreamed to apple/swift master
> It was destroyed by a right wing government which refused to "pick winners", and grant broader governmental innovation funding.

The Conservative party took over the Norwegian government in 1981 and held the power alone or with coalition parties until 1990. I am by no means an expert in Norsk Data trivia, but if Norsk Data was the second largest company in Norway in 1987, I have a hard time understanding that Norsk Data was destroyed by 'the right wing government which refused to "pick winners"'.

In this article 1] the government is not mentioned and the author Arild Haraldsen asks the question:
"Could Norsk Data have been Saved? Nothing suggests that it could".

1] https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...
Sales teams are likely to have at least a vague idea of the marketing going on in their city.
Does this count for the Google Graveyard? I'm still waiting for that miraculous Google Fiber to come rolling in here.

I am wondering precisely how projects get the green light at Google. This kind of thing is just ... it's like someone read some shiny-eyed sci-fi story from the 1950s and decided to Brave New World it into being with metrics without asking if anyone would find it objectionable or even desirable.
I am not sure you are using fungibility completely correctly because the goods have a condition, are perishable, they can be bartered or traded or maybe are fungible with respect to each other but are not literal money and literally interchangeable with money.

Anyway, if you want to go down that path you can easily conclude that literally any good or activity is just money, that you live a money-dominated life and we all exist for money all the time and while useful in some contexts I don't think it's particularly apt, but I hope you enjoy it.
Coronavirus Hijacks the Body from Head to Toe, Perplexing Doctors
It's rarely just react, though.

It's possible in principle to build small fast SPAs, but they're vanishingly rare in real life. And even where code size is small, CPU usage and latency are often bizarrely high; even that 500ms latency user might find a roundtrip to the server faster than waiting on some SPAs.

I do a lot of my personal browsing on an elderly (six year old) iPad. It's totally fine for normal web pages, but every year the number of websites which are painful on it rises, due to (usually largely unnecessary) javascript.
So glad I got my dad to switch to SmartThings a little bit back when Wink was having a ton of uptime issues and the company looked like it was going under. This is a completely despicable bait-and-switch. This subscription is the last gasp of a dying company. I wouldn't be surprised if they don't last another year.
Chinese government recommends bear bile for Covid-19
I'm not sure if either are you Canadian/Toronto residents, but Toronto has been developing a metric fuckton of condos over the last decade. In my neighbourhood alone (a 3x4 block area) there's been 15 30+ story condos built in that timeframe. We have no problems with condo development, imo.
He's not giving us the full story. Did he have health insurance (seems like he's in Germany, so yeah)? I made under $30k this past year and did not have health insurance. I promise you that I'd rather have that than try to live off $1k a month. If it sounds so great to you, I challenge you to live off that amount and see if it is as grand as he describes. I'm guessing he's making more than $1k.

There are a lot of menial part time jobs you can get if you want to live as he describes. It's not fun.
I love the idea of LLHD. Also LNAST. There are some great ideas here.

https://github.com/masc-ucsc/livehd
The reply that you already have is pretty good. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_code is a good jumping off point for further research (as is the wikipedia article on GPS).
https://www.altnews.in/
Exactly. It was part of their 90-day strategic move in Zoom Security.

From this article: [0]

> Within days, Stamos was on the phone with Keybase co-founder Max Krohn, and the teams started working toward a deal. Yuan said after he talked with Krohn and dug into Keybase’s software, he was convinced this was the right deal.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/07/zoom-buys-keybase-in-first-d...
> I find it strange that people in the US aren't more skeptical of the government....military and militarized police forces. To think the US is somehow unable to become a totalitarian state is naive.

2nd amendment supporters and small government libertarians are both examples of groups who are suspicious of large governments.
Considering these repos are meant to be made public within 30 days, I'd hope Microsoft employees would be more careful when pushing. Leaving it to a last minute cleanup sounds like a recipe for disaster.
For encrypted email, maybe you could look for integration with something like mailpile.
Now if they'll just push that server code to github...
Measured in lived experience? Maybe not, measured in large scale hardware roll outs? It's not that far away.
Overrun hospitals with refrigerator trucks parked outside to handle all the dead bodies would probably have a similar affect to the lockdowns. People would become very nervous about participating in the economy. Younger individuals and children would die due to lack of hospital resources. And large loss of life would cost quite a bit economically as well.
> The deal is that the military just doesn’t use filters

Do you have a citation for that?

I would have thought the issue is not that GPS receivers don't use filters, but rather than no filter has a perfectly sharp cut-off and GPS signals are exceptionally faint.

For example, if the GPS signal is 0.1 femtowatts at 1575MHz, even if you've got a filter that can remove 99.99999% of a noise signal at 1600MHz you can still overwhelm the GPS signal with 1 nanowatt of power.
Backpropagation and the brain
In the post-Gingrich hyper-partisan environment, the best thing for any President to do is not make a recommendation, and to leave it to the experts to present theirs and stay out of their way.

If the experts make a non-political recommendation, it has a chance of being accepted by everyone. If the president makes a recommendation, it immediately becomes political and Fox news will either hype the hell out of it (if the president is a Republican) or go to war against it (if the president is a Democrat).
4G can work even in crowded convention centers. If you’re having an issue due to overcrowding, that’s a problem with your telecom not really 4G.
Thankfully Waterfront Toronto has been doing those studies and has their own plan for the region! They want to convert a large part of the area into green lands and proper drainage of the Don River to prevent further flooding.

I'm not sure if SWL's plan would have worked in conjunction with that work or if they would have overridden it.
Signal App - Completely open source

https://signal.org/en/
Building Luxury condos does create affordable housing. Where do you think those people move from? interesting thought from this link: If you destroy 10,000 luxury condo's in Toronto tomorrow, will your prices go down?

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2017/8/1/how-luxury-hous...
I don’t get the goal of trying to get more people to “work”. I would think increasing wellbeing should be the goal. It’s the pursuit of happiness, not the pursuit of hours worked.

I’m sure the hunter-gatherers were upset the farmers weren’t motivated to hunt and gather too.
Yeah, I should have said almost nobody. Obviously there are some exceptions. Most astronauts, many professors, some CEOs, a few really lucky people working in companies...
That would be like the W3C declaring that interoperable hypertext is not in the best interest of the Web community. Or the Linux Foundation declaring that the Linux being open source is not in the best interest of the community.

It would be utterly sabotaging, and in the case of the Matrix Foundation, the Foundation is independently regulated by the UK Government as a Community Interest Company - and so anyone would be welcome to complain to the regulator (via https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/office-of-the-re...) that the Foundation was breaking its charter, and the Directors would face fines and/or legal action.

This is why Matrix is in a fundamentally different situation to Keybase, or Zoom, or pretty much any other communication project out there, and why we spent so much time (and money) setting it up properly as a non-profit Foundation.
New old stock is probably not a big deal for GPUs ... There's not a lot that's going to go bad on one that's just been stored for a couple years. From arcade collecting experience, big things that go bad in storage are batteries, and capacitors, and maybe dust accumulation. But a GPU doesn't have batteries, and capacitors usually take 10+ years to degrade in absence of heat from usage or bad chemicals (and heat makes that worse, so you'ld already know there was another bad cap scourge).

You can also avoid all that by getting a new design GT 710 https://www.anandtech.com/show/15713/asus-launches-an-old-gp...
The main thing I miss about keybase is the signing and verification of public resources like Github, mastodon accounts and personal websites.
There's also been a huge trend reversal on "conspicuous consumption". Even the wealthy now do their wealth-signaling through minimalism, instead of flash and excess. Self-proclaimed "luxury brands" have a dwindling market.
> Sometimes it turns out that your code relies on some compiler behavior which has changed.

In practice this can be "undefined behavior" like dangling pointers or data races. Maybe the new version of the compiler happens to reorder a couple of instructions (which it's perfectly within it's rights to do) which turns a "benign" race into a crash or an exploitable security issue. Is it your fault for writing these bugs? Sure. But if you're a big organization, and you know you have bugs like this, is this a reason not to upgrade your compiler? Absolutely. All the real world testing you've done on your current binaries has value, and losing some of that value needs to be weighed against the benefits of upgrading.
I agree with this wholeheartedly. I think theres a hole in the market forming for another mega-information sorter and searcher now that google is losing its edge. Quite possibly a new format for organising information on web platforms.
Does anyone know if Keybase's data retention policy actually deletes the data if I delete my account?

I don't want to delete it if it is just a soft delete.
So in that case I don't know what problems you have. I did not had these kind of issues. The only issues I had was that there was no cell phone signal in certain buildings, and 5G won't solve that.
Any reasons I should use this and not hoverfly?
Not to mention, one of the lowest rates of COVID-19 deaths per capita in the US. We literally can count on our fingers the number of COVID-19 casualties in the state. We've been really lucky in that, but it also shows that these shelter-in-place metrics here have almost not correlation (here) to effectiveness of preventing corona virus spread.
That's not accurate.

Every GPS receiver in existence uses filtering. The question is, how sharp does that filter have to be? The GPS frequencies were chosen to be away from frequencies used by transmitters that might be near GPS receivers. Lightsquared proposed repurposing satellite downlink frequencies (which they bought at a discount because this restriction limited their use) for the purposes of terrestrial networking, breaking that assumption. In order to maintain similar functionality, GPS receivers would require significantly sharper filters, increasing bulk, cost, and complexity.
He published a paper, asked for comments, and here we are saying he is a crackpot and should somehow 'draw people into it'. Seems like everyone is losing...
Not wanting to be pedantic, but isn't Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs now considered to be quack science?
Wirelessly charging electric cars as they drive
Why was redux chosen in the first place if it had tons of boilerplate, etc?
5g uses more power, not less.
What do you mean "receive the least"? Pretty much all the social programs we have target the poor, not the rich. The poor are the ones that receive the most.
Try to be truthful to others. Always be truthful to yourself.

Recognizing reality is a surprisingly difficult thing. Our perceptions are clouded by bias, wishful thinking and outright deception. The truth is the only foundation from which you can faithfully apply judgement to address any situation.
Still need something for boot graphics for the BIOS, unless non-server motherboards are coming with serial redirection default enabled and nobody mentioned it.
People are cheering, but as a broader statement this is a small sample of how difficult it is to do business in Canada.
> No, I think the nearest thing is probably the $140 Core i3-9100.

Which has approximately equivalent CPU performance and a slower iGPU than a 3200G which costs $40 less.

> https://www.anandtech.com/bench/product/2333?vs=2590

The 2400G is Zen1. The APUs use different numbering. The 2500X is Zen+:

https://www.anandtech.com/bench/product/2259?vs=2590

Zen2 is something like 15% faster give or take. Zen+ was never really that slow.
Wait, so we need a referendum for every decision now?
Union rep apparently threatens coronavirus infections to stop clean energy rule
> As the original author of GtkMozEmbed I'd like to say that this is way too little, way to late. Mozilla has historically been very much against anyone trying to use the engine in anything other than the firefox app.

This has been in the works since at least 2016. I believe conversations around improving the embedding story were happening before that, too.
Apple News+ already exists.
There is also a more user friendly version of the MetaWards at https://metawards.org/ ( GH repo: https://github.com/chryswoods/MetaWards ) implemented in Python which identically matches the results of the C implementation, verified by tests.
As others have pointed out, without rhetoric, over 700 Chinese nationals work for a couple of companies Zoom owns. Legal entities based in China. So, it's a China company and a US company. My wife works for an Indian/US company. It happens, and it's a thing.

The "rhetoric" of public opinion isn't always backed by logic, but it usually is backed by some good reason to be upset or irritated by the thing they (us in mass) are judging.

In this case, it's pretty clear that the Chinese government is acting divisively and is doing that either to protect itself (the leaders/their control) or the people (which is then implied they can't care for themselves or know better).

Either way, the route China (the govt.) has taken with business, politics, history, culture or whatever, is viewed less than desirable by Western culture. If you don't like the judgement, you can bitch about it or forget about it.

Not my horse, not my wagon. We've got bigger, oranger problems here.
"When dealing with people, let us remember we are not dealing with creatures of logic. We are dealing with creatures of emotion, creatures bristling with prejudices and motivated by pride and vanity." ― Dale Carnegie

I think my friends would say that I am rational and calm under fire. I always knew that people have emotions and just thought, that I am pretty good at handling mine. However, the more I thought about the quote above, the more I realized, that only about 10%-20% of my decisions are rational. The other 80%-90% are driven by my emotional state and my mind just saying 'Do what you like, it's not critical'.

Accepting that humans are mostly driven by their emotions helped me understand and predict their actions.
If you just want to share your public key safely, a .well-known directory on your domain works these days: https://wiki.gnupg.org/WKD
So, for context

this is an advertisement/propaganda by an anti brexit/anti tory political organisation and has absolutely no place on HN

They will grind any axe, stretch any truth to meet their spurious goals. Given they woefully failed regarding brexit this is a new hook to perpetuate their organisation's income streams.

Furthermore the user posting this has a history* of pushing politically sectarian posts/propaganda based on a warped view of reality on HN - and pretty much nothing else.

*

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21530197

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17493623

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20568804

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19963160

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14501394