skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"They're not subject to the same rigger as tests normally allowed on the market and the manufacturer's specifications may be overstated."

"rigor"

Also, the error bars on these may be wider than is usual for an approved test, but they are just as likely to be understated as overstated.
That's fast hydration. How much will the performance suffer if no hydration was done but you kept the multi page aspect? ex: As if you took out SSR from Thermasoft and did client rendering witg domvm but doing page reloads for main pages as it does now.

I ask because my server app is not a nodejs process and don't want to add one for now but do want to avoid heavy state management and client side routing as you did.
You can configure it by # of std deviations, or remove it entirely. Thanks for meeting the stereotype of "asshole HN commentator" I appreciate your feedback
Looks cool; does anyone happen to know which platforms it supports? The emphasis on game development makes me fear it's Windows-only, but I couldn't find anything relevant in the README.
> Webrecorder creates an interactive copy of any web page that you browse, including content revealed by your interactions such as (...) clicking buttons, and so forth.

How can they guarantee this if the code may run on the server?
A 30 degree drop sounds completely reasonable of a use case. That takes a can from room temp to an acceptable refrigerator temp.
If you want an decently peforming SBC that can match the Pi Zero in price, unfortunately you're out of luck. But if you're willing to put in a bit of work, make your own board and suffer most things not working out-of-the-box, you have a wide variety of cheap SoCs and MPUs. E.g. the STM32 MPU line, which has a decent enough ecosystem and plenty of devboards available, and has some chips under $5/unit in bulk.
Yes, to buy huge amounts of things you can't easily (or safely, while retaining your freedom) get with credit cards, cash, etc.

I leave it to you to guess what those things are. BTC is about spending freedom. It and cousins like XMR, etc. are becoming better at it every day.
Lots of people use it for legitimate business. It's not that uncommon to see it as a payment option online and I use it because it's more convenient and more secure than a credit card. For example, I frequently use Bitcoin to pay for domains on Namecheap.
After the device is connected, use looks like a key consistency aware system like an ssh client. It is as you note very different in the first protocol run.

To extract the device secret value, an attacker needs to connect the target device to an attacker device. As you note, the thunderbolt device leaks the secret value over the untrusted channel. Impersonation of that device after that moment is trivial as a result.

The entire cryptographic protocol is broken from the start.
How long is your document currently, out of interest?
Yeah I guess i'll probably do that
Imagine a board meeting at JP Morgan and the CEO pulls out a Pinephone. iOS and Android make up the vast majority of mobile devices and will for the forseeable future.
Small towns and cities need to look at other means to survive than to try and bring in some large employer or factory. Those can be boons, but banking on industrialists or some keystone sort of solution is a sure way to fail.

I grew up a few minutes from Youngstown. These areas should focus more on small businesses, agriculture and other things that make a lot of sense with what is left there. Met with a ton of corruption at the local level, I don't see much of anything happening without a real and renewed interest in participation and accountability in our politics.
It can be used for just about anything you can use a microcontroller for, but it seems particularly popular for art or music-related projects. For instance, audio synthesis, controlling large numbers of programmable LED strips, custom MIDI controllers, and so on.
The government is not arguing for safety, they're arguing for their own ability to spend more. It has nothing to do with safety. Tesla cares more about safety than the government does by a mile. Shutting everything down is not going to impact the long term difference in disease outcomes unless you can track, trace and isolate every care. California shot themselves in the head economically and won't protect people long term, they'll just delay it until next winter. NY rounds up to herd immunity, California is one economy destroying lockdown into a series of the number required to actually work.
Elon Musk reopening Tesla factory despite Alameda County order
Weird, that's how I play it. I do remember it took a bit of getting used to. Ping me an email jv at vip dot ie and I'll jump on and voice/play it with you if you want to have a go.
Sugars are carbs but carbs are not sugars
I thought this was the original, but I can't find a real reference. https://i.imgur.com/HvPGd
This is really only a step above anecdote in terms of sample size, but I know from nurses and doctors at all the nearby hospitals that they reached their capacity for respiratory / ICU cases (which is exceptionally unusual for them) right when the outbreak was supposed to be flaring up here (and what I mean by that is that there was the outbreak in China, then it was reported breaking out in other countries, then it was reported breaking out in Seattle, NY, and the Bay Area, then it was reported breaking out in our state capital and tourist hotspots, and then it broke out here, all in pretty regular succession).

Now, maybe more people went to the hospital precisely because that sequence of reporting led them to think it was serious when they may not have before, so the timing was a self-fulfilling prophecy. Ultimately, we'll really know so little for certain until we've had ubiquitous testing and a lot more time to study this, and the best we can do until then is extrapolate & theorize from what little data we do have. But the "weird cold" stories I've heard from February and even as far back in November just don't seem consistent with what pneumonia patients hospitals have seen - because that's how this was initially noticed as being unusual in Wuhan.
a halving has nothing to do with its value. demand stays the same, supply cut in half. analogy fits no matter which asset class you happen to respect more
China used Test/Trace/Isolate (Quarantining persons who were exposed and isolating confirmed virus carriers) and a much more severe lockdown.

The USA bragged about its western medical system, said the virus would miraculously disappear, and sold their supplies of PPE to china and other asian countries.

The USA has failed badly - and people like Elon, who spent months insisting the virus wasn’t dangerous and would go away (“The Coronavirus panic is dumb” - Elon Musk), are part of the reason why.
We built https://indieshops.co on nuxt.js and then used next.js for https://vimota.me (my personal site) and https://referrist.com/:

Our experience was that nextjs was way more reliable (had to restart the nuxtjs local server every couple page loads), had much much better support for typescript, and had a more active community and ecosystem which led to questions being answered more easily and things improving at a quicker rate as well.

That being said, I think it's great to have competition and hope Nuxtjs continues to do their thing! I'm particularly excited about the new frameworks being built on top of or adjacent to nextjs (Blitzjs, Redwood, Remix).
H.R.6666 – Covid-19 Testing, Reaching, and Contacting Everyone (Trace) Act
The classical term for what you describe as far as overall form is concerned would be through-composed (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Through-composed_music). For themes/melodies specifically I think they could either be repeated or not in any genre (think improvised sections vs. thematic sections).

For a more all-encompassing take on music that evolves over time and where the tie-in to minimalism might be, Generative Music as originally conceived by Brian Eno (https://inmotionmagazine.com/eno1.html) is where it's at
I dont think this view represents the majority. My cousin and her husband work there and are quite frankly going gaga at home and chomping at the bit to go back.

Although it is a big factory they work quite spaced out in their departments. The health officials in CA must have found some issues they were not aware of, but due to talk tomorrow so will be interesting to see their point of view on the latest developments.
That effect goes the other direction though. The price has to go up for people to bother to produce. If the speculation dries up a bit, the price won’t increase and this halve reward will wipeout miners with low margins and the remaining will still keep producing the same amount with a higher cost.

Remember, production is built right into the protocol. 10 miners could keep the network going at the same pace.
Yes. With MacOS and Thunderbolt 3 devices on Apple hardware the IOMMU is used as expected. This should handle DMA attacks when booted into MacOS.

An important caveat: the IOMMU alone will not handle every other issue that comes with malicious PCI(e) devices.
You're overcomplicating a very basic counterfactual: more people would be better off [1] if these smart people worked in fields other than finance and law.

"Deserve" and "over valued" are not conflated, they are in fact inextricably linked. Market value is aggregated value, and what someone or some profession "deserves" as recompense is also an expression of market value. Of course, our markets are heavily skewed with negative externalities and perverse incentives, which is exactly why finance and law are over valued by any impartial measure of the functions they ought to serve in a free society.

Finance and law no longer serve to facilitate free enterprise, commerce and national development, but as a means of escaping responsibility and legal jurisdiction.

[1] Some balance of happier, healthier, and wealthier.
There's a saying:

No good deed goes unpunished.

What's right for your personal morals may conflict with the law. I'm sure most developers would appreciate the report. But some people misunderstand things. Are unreasonable. Or psychopaths.

If you want to send a report there is absolutely a need for secrecy. It may already be too late for perfect secrecy as all your actions on the internet are logged, so it's possible for the US government to determine that you were the one who downloaded source code. Unless you always use things like encryption and tor.
How does this work if you need to use dual monitors or something? You just go to one of the desks with two monitors, plug in, do what you need to do, and then leave once you don’t need two monitors?
> in real terms

The amount of land stays fixed while the amount of money changes. Other products can change their supply but land stays fixed.

It's reasonable to believe that land will become relatively more expensive imo. Looks like it's not a guarantee though https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2018/05/03/once-the-safest...

fwiw I hope land prices plummet here they are already insane https://wolfstreet.com/2019/07/12/changes-in-house-prices-re...
Nobody knows what a barrel of oil will cost next year so any claims about the future price of Bitcoin come from someone who is trying to scam you.
It reminds me of the PC-Speaker program which ran on 8086 computers (at 4.77Mhz or 12Mhz if you had a turbo switch). PC-Speaker was really quite distorted by comparison, but you could create reasonably understandable voice. Anything too complicated just sounded like a hissy mess.
A vast majority of transactions don't need to wait for a full confirmation, simply existing in the mempool is enough. Just like my electric bill doesn't need to wait for the ACH transfer to complete before it's considered paid.
VISA scale is roughly 10,000 transactions per second. If you count Lightning network, that's theoretically possible, but I don't think the network is currently doing anywhere near that and has some scaling and liquidity issues from what I understand. Maybe it will get there, but it's not there yet.

As for fees, however, Bitcoin does not care how much BTC you're sending in a single transaction, whereas VISA charges 1-2% as a fee. So, if you want to transact in large amounts (tens of thousands to millions of dollars) across borders, it's hard to beat Bitcoin.

Personally I have more faith in Ethereum community to solve the scalability problem with blockchain vis-a-vis zkRollups, Optimistic Rollups, and Sharding. Ethereum already scales to 2,000 TPS and after ETH2 is launched, will exceed 100K transactions per second.
In my experience, that is the unusual case, not the ordinary case.

Further, when that would happen, it is typically obvious that some bigger change has occurred which required the automated procedure to be updated and tested.
I don't know. I've always thought it should, and as a search engine CTO, I'd use the data that way. But I have no evidence either way.
I guess one big gap for me is just the build process of how to even load code onto the device to be executed, and what type of EEPROM or flash storage or other components are required for that, once you've removed the training wheels of the plug and play dev environment.
So Apache has at least a handful of software packages that do about the same thing, but with different interfaces and connectivity?
Because when the whole house of tulips inevitably comes crashing down, the stable coins are gonna be worthless too.

So people will take 99.99999999% losses and not 60-80%.

Real dollars go in.... IOUs out of a bull's behind come out.
Please, someone, please refute this. Please, please let the situation be better than this.
>What if we'd always had something like this in js?

What if html would use round brackets and just use the closing bracket instead of the closing tag?

e.g. <html><body><div>foo</div></body></html>

could be:

(html (body (div 'foo')))

Something similar could be done for javascript. Instead of writing html in javascript we could write javascript in html.
Just imagine if we could represent the code as html or in that round bracket form:

function inc (x){
return x + 1;
}

could be:

<function name="inc" param="x"><add>x 1</add></function>

or with round brackets:

(function inc (x) (+ x 1))
Very interesting observation. So for folks who find no intrinsic value in the actual output of their jobs, they seek out other forms of motivation to keep from feeling bad about working in such a demoralizing field.

Not to toss around stereotypes but this sounds like every single MBA I've ever met.
Not exactly, as you can be immunodeficient. It is still inaccurate. If lockdown was proved to prevents you from sleeping well and to cause enough nutritional deficiencies (don't have the english word, sorry), yes, maybe it could perturb the endocrine system enough ot "suppress" your immune system.

But i'm fairly sure everybody that was not eating in restaurants every lunch ate better than usual (still too much sugar but...). And fitbit data in the US seems to shows that people are sleeping better during the lockdown[0]. This argument is based on bad logic, bad science, bad everything.

Honestly, i'm not sure if overall, lockdown is better or worst for the health of everyone. Im sure some people will have a lot of positive effects (me at least), some people might suffer more negatives effects, and for other it might balance out.

From the quick search i did with sleep quality and eating habits, it seems that overall health is better. However i have two addiction doctors in my family and anecdotal data seems to suggest that for other people, it was deadly (one of the two was involved in a Covid unit until last week and just started counting deaths).

[0] https://www.fastcompany.com/90499017/fitbit-data-shows-were-...
Co-founder wants to start another company with my IP
I started a company in 2019. The company was exploring IP created by me prior to incorporation. The IP is registered and copyrighted to me only. The IP is a machine learning model that is able to predict the probability of treatment successes.

We raised £2 million round. Due to a number of disagreements we decided I would sell my IP to the company for a number we both agreed on. I spent £5K and 6 months drafting a settlement agreement and IP assignment deed. However, at the last week of negotiations we disagreed on a clause of the deed. This clause was added by him and his lawyers at the last week of negotiations. We decided we couldn’t come to an agreement and it was best to dissolve the company.

Now, my cofounder is starting a new company, with a similar name, same mission, and the same lead investor and £2m funding.
He claims he is not using my IP.

I think it is copyright infringement. Even if he just reproduced my model with another dataset or method (he would have had time to reproduce it during these 6 months because he had access to more than 50 pages describing the methods. I had to share my methods because we were exploring ways to bring it to market, but I never shared the raw data and the raw code with him).

This whole thing happened last week.

1 - I have not signed the strike-off documents yet

2 - his new company is not registered in the company’s house yet.

What should I do?
Should I ‘wait and see’? Should I be more proactive and stop him now?
Consider the situation in Michigan.

Has anything like that happened in any other country?
Remote work was already starting to happen on a larger scale for a few years. The pandemic and the world wide panicked response to it is merely accelerating the trend. However, it's a logical trend and many of us were already dealing with remote teams for a few years.

IMHO many people will actually revert back to their old behaviors for the simple reason that offices are still there and as restrictions lift in the next weeks there will be lots of pressure to show up on people.

What will take longer is changing processes to facilitate working remotely. Many smarter companies are probably looking to make this a permanent thing in their companies; because it makes sense and it undeniably can work. For developers it's easy, just do what the OSS folk are doing for the last decades; it works. And the stuff they were doing instead always was in any case a bit challenged in terms of actually working as advertised.

However, the rest of the world will need a bit longer to discover how to work asynchronously.

Also there's the notion that a lot of work is actually completely redundant and pointless. Big corporations are just as bad about generating bureaucracy as governments are. Fat profits can cover up a lot of bad management. A cynical reason for remote work not being much of a disruption is that lots of people weren't actually doing anything important anyway. So, them doing a poor job of something that never mattered to begin with is completely OK. Of course the next logical step is getting smarter about eliminating such jobs. A curious thing in today's economy is that this does not seem to happen nearly as often as you'd expect. Rather the opposite and people self congratulate each other to ever more surreal levels of dysfunctional behavior.

In any case, seeing a productivity boost if you eliminate 1-2 hour (twice per day) commutes at stupid o'clock from people's life should not come as a surprise. Being well rested and non stressed does wonders for people's focus and concentration.
>pandemic essentials

Not really. Yes, if someone isn't in a dense urban environment, they're going to need to cook a lot of their meals. But, unless you're in a really rural location, there are supermarkets and at least some restaurants. In a lot of cases you can pickup orders at the door even if you can't get delivery.

A lot of people seem to think you're either in Manhattan or in the wilds of Idaho somewhere. There are plenty of places that are in orbit of a major city that aren't actually all that congested.
This is essentially the (discredited) labor theory of value.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_theory_of_value
That's very neat. In the pure prototyping language IO, since the syntax was defined as messages to objects, you could define your own syntax to support xml or html directly in IO.

I wonder if Netscape hadn't collaborated with Sun if JS would have had a more pure implementation of prototypes, and how those might have been leveraged more minus all the confusion from mixing in Java-like syntax on top of JS's object model.
Congrats for RudderStack, what you're saying makes a lot of sense. Reaching out to you directly to follow up on a potential integration!
namecheap's bitcoin integration is the worst

and I only know, because I use bitcoin!

does dude expect an article every time someone does?
It's (one of) their job(s) to investigate consumer complaints. Doesn't mean anything will come of it.
Intro != background
Feel like I see a lot of bold predictions about post COVID life. My take on all of these is that “I don’t know and nobody knows”. Dense cities have been around for thousands of years and have gone through plague, pandemics, terrorist attacks, and much more and have still thrived. I wouldn’t want to make any predictions about post COVID life
The problem is rarely the workers.

There are two problems here. Infrastructure and local business owners.

Infrastructure can probably be overcome.

Most local business owners, on the other hand, can basically die in a fire and nobody will mourn them. The problem is that local business owners don't really believe in deadlines. So, those business cards you needed before flying to the conference? Yeah, not done yet. That vehicle repair that needed to be completed before the end of the week, yeah, not really. I can go on and on.

And then shitty winter weather just adds extra uncertainty to the mix.

So, you wind up outsourcing to non-local companies that actually hold their deadlines. At that point, why are you located where you are?
Does anyone actually use stocks? I mean, it's not like I can show up at AAPL and demand their espresso maker because I own enough shares of their stock. The "partial ownership of the business" is a complete myth. In reality, unless a corporation pays a dividend, or goes bankrupt and is liquidated and shareholders are paid, stocks are just liquid vehicles of speculation.
To be fair, Zoom does their best to conceal this. On MacOS at least, you have to download their installer twice, ignoring it each time, before it lets you connect using the web client.

Awful dark patterns like this should be illegal.
That's really not helpful advice to the vast majority of people who are stuck by circumstances to do what they don't truly want to do.
Bitpay claiming to be the largest payment processor bragging about $1 billion yearly transaction volume.

The trading volume yesterday on the other hand was nearly $2 billion.

So that would mean that the demand for bitcoin in bitcoin markets for actual usage of bitcoin is one part in 700?

I think that counts as not much actual usage.
But the top-level comment isn't a comparison between the bitcoin and regular markets. It made a statement of the form 'assuming X, Y must be true'. The parent comment pointed out assumption X is not valid, so we can't conclude Y is true.
You just described every market
Edit: This post is wrong. I didn't bother to read the article and was off base on most of the facts. Leaving this post only so I can remember my shame.

NYC is a single city and county with 350k government employees and they've had a coordinated data effort for nearly a decade.

"Bay Area" is like 8 counties and dozens of cities, each which have their own tech stacks and legal teams, pulling their efforts in different directions.

I'm disappointed that the state of California hasn't come up with a few APIs which could easily reduce the redundant efforts of tens of thousands of localities. I've been prototyping some ideas to show the state what modern government could be like if there was a coordinated effort.