skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, motorcycles don't 'tip' but low siding and high siding on roads or on a track. Either from debris or inexperience is not to be trifled with.

But in +100,000km of total riding time I've had very few injuries, just scrapes and bruises because I'm always wearing boots, helmet and gloves as a minimum.

I've high sided on a track twice (too fast into a corner, lost traction, immediately got traction back and flew me several metres in the air). And I've low sided from road debris twice on public roads (once on a round-a-bout at low speed) and private roads (oil slick in a private car park).

I imagine this vehicle for the average person who doesn't ride a lot with the view of safety first would be safer in this than a motorcycle. But I agree with your and the OP's point above yours. An economy budget car would be a safer and equally viable purchase.
Sometimes I think the higher end embedded chips are even more fun, because you have an FPGA with shared memory to the processor and tons of IO pins. You can do some truly ridiculous things, including emulating other processors in the fpga fabric hehe.
If it weighs a lot less it could help with energy consumption.
A 2020 Vision of Linear Algebra
A good proportion of the famous bands performed sessions before they were famous. Some of them became famous in large part because of John Peel.
Creativity is a process. The function of a brainstorm is to initiate that process with open-ended thinking. Further into the process, more closure is required.
I'm testing the site right now on my girlfriend's iPhone 7, iOS 13.3.1, Safari. All systems are go. Can you tell me more about your phone?
Google cloud platform is slow in Firefox and the layout is wrong (random horizontal bar covers the top of the webpage).
The current situation results in money ending up in the pockets of ISOC. By doing the deal, the future revenue would go into the pockets of a private equity firm instead, a much better deal for the people running the private equity firm - who incidentally happened to be the same people making the decision!
"Nobody rides a big-bore sports bike this far out into the countryside in order to do the speed limit."

Even if people drive their cars safely, the huge difference in performance means they're more likely to get in trouble on a bike.
Or they could have invested a portion of their income for the past 20 years and built an endowment while still having a nice revenue stream. Nobody has explained where all their cash disappeared to.
2017 was definitely unexpected. I assumed the % change since previous peak would have gone down each time as your theory would suggest instead of up nearly 3x as much. The interesting thing is that the number of bitcoins in circulation (currently only 18,375,312) has grown so slowly and steadily as it is designed to do. I'm curious how many bitcoins are lost forever in inaccessible wallets.
Are blood clots the reason why COVID19 patients are dying?
100,000+ km in total under my belt. Pillions in my experience pick it up quite quickly and this is across super sports, super nakeds and adventure tourers.

I tell them either lean with me when I'm going around a bend or stay directly up right. I've not had any problems. And I've had a fair number of Tinder Dates with people without any experience of riding who've came accustomed quite quickly.
It's pretty much obvious now that the lock down that the world (except Sweden) has been under is about 45 to 75 percent based on faulty predictions, fear, and other types of BS.

The problem is that no one is willing to hear anything other than the narrative they've been spooned up over the last couple of weeks, and any attempt at resisting irrationality is met with hostility and accusations of extreme-conspiratorial thinking.

Yes, it's stupid to keep the lock down. Yes, it's stupid to wear masks if you're not feeling sick or you hang around people at risk. Yes, it's stupid to stop people from taking a walk in the park or going to the beach, or even having a party if that's what the heck they want to do.
> For example, here in California we suspended all elective surgeries for a month. But we never were close to being overrun

..because CA locked down in a timely way. How do you know hospitals wouldn't have been overrun otherwise? They were in some places (Italy). This is playing out in real time after all, and nobody has a crystal ball, especially not Elon Musk.

Now, there are early indications that reopening is resulting in new outbreaks, like at the night clubs in South Korea.
In the paper, group brainstorming was conducted between more than 50 individuals. I would say that 10 is the effective maximum.
Depriving people of the right to earn a living regardless of their health status and regardless of their health practices (PPE, distancing in the workplace, sanitizing surfaces, air filtration) is absolutely not due process. It is the sort of arbitrary and absurd regulation which is quintessentially Californian. California has a history of depriving people of human rights without rhyme or reason; this is just furthering the trend.
Shouldn't the free market take care of that? Rental costs in a given area are driven by supply of, and demand for, rental housing in the area.
I don't go over my notes. When I need some piece of info, either I know I noted this and go look for it or I just search with a few good keywords on my notes.

Also, I just keep notes in one giant text file. I'd love some sort of fuzzy search though.
What does this bureaucracy look like?

Asking because to me personally it seems that it's easy to create a new TypeScript app from a template with zero configuration, and then it just works. Perhaps I'd need to spend 5 minutes to write the type for the API responses or some other basic stuff like that.
Just flood them with exabytes of legitimate junk
Several things:

-No genetic explanation at any point during the paper. It's all and well theorizing about evolution this genetics that, but if you don't have a mechanism, or even a putative explanation with actual genes involved and the evolutionary pressure behind them, don't expect to be taken seriously bt evolutionary biologists.

-The paper makes the assumption that a gap exists between the apparition of language and that of elaborate constructions, as opposed to us just not knowing more about it. It is entirely possible that humans from 300000 years ago were able to make figurines but we couldn't find any.

-What the hell is this doing on biorxiv?

-What the hell is RIO? I've never heard of this journal, and I don't think many people have (IF=0.8).

Overall this reads much more like a blog post than an actual article.
i guess your ignoring the fact that if your county didnt have the authority to impose a speed limit but did so anyway than its not illegal to ignore it.
The WFIRST web page gives a good description: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/wide-field-infrared-survey...

There are 2 instruments. The coronagraph instrument (“WFIRST-CGI”) is a high contrast imaging test bed. If we want to have a technology path to image exoplanets, we need to test and improve the tech we have for masking the starlight of a target star, while allowing us to see the reflected light from a nearby exoplanet.

For earth like exoplanets, this is a 10^10 brightness difference. WFIRST will hopefully get us to 10^8. To get there, you need deformable mirrors, wavefront sensing, and active control.

We will also be able to get coarsely binned spectra from WFIRST. Spectra (in general — I’m not sure if WFIRST will get there) would allow us to detect presence of water absorption features in the reflected light. Eventually, we might be able to sense the oxygen A and B bands, which would indicate non-equilibrium chemistry.
>It is not a human right to earn a living.

What gives you the right to decide that?
Southeast Asian lending platform Validus raises $20M for its Series B+
I like the fact that you aim for ideas to be "mutated, co-evolved, and their best points combined". This is creativity best-practice exemplified.
Show HN: Invoicing, Inventory and Books Mgmt SaaS – With Django
it really shines when apps open their internals via a web-like API to allow embedding.

I wish more apps have such extensibility, so that it's easy to embed apps within, and that apps be made more modular so that they can be embedded.

Microsoft had the same vision with their COM architecture, which allowed apps to be embedded inside other apps. But sadly it's too complicated, and difficult to really use (so you won't have seen much other than microsoft's own apps using such features to embed other microsoft apps).

And the web would've been a great API/protocol level for an app to be embedded via such a way, but a lot of apps dislike being framed/embedded.
(hi, in reference to an old thread I think you got nbomb'd on your trip)
What specific evidence would you be expecting to see in December or January? The infection fatality rate for this disease is probably below 1%, and we don't know what percentage of the population is infected. We don't truly know how quickly it spreads. Nursing home populations are at greater risk, but even if the IFR is 3-5% for that cohort, the population mortality would be some fraction of that, and most of the deaths would be people with pre-existing conditions, and the deaths would be attributed to those conditions.

If there was a year-on-year increase of 1-2% in nursing home deaths for a month or two, would that register with anybody? Maybe they would have noticed if a lot of people were being put on respirators? But if no one knew about COVID they would probably just chalk that up to it being a bad flu season.
I have been searching for a tool exactly like this. Thank you for sharing!
I enjoyed your post and, not wanting to make assumptions about you and yours, I think your post rings true for the "Middle Class / Middle Age" segment of the population. My experience - with the exception of the 'Hygienic Protective' aspect - is almost identical to what you wrote.

Personally I am still trying to determine what the COVID-19 experience both reflects and what it has set in motion.

I think personal agency (the lack or exercise of) is one big trend at the moment. From those people who have discovered personal agency in baking sourdoughs and cherishing the quarantine quiet to those who are protesting the perceived wrongness of governmental lock-downs, everyone seems to be rediscovering their need to own themselves and their fate. What this means in the long term, I don't know, but I believe your "megatrends" are interlinked by personal agency.
Well, obviously, a sneaky bot is a sneaky sneak and acts like a person. But conversely, people act in a way that could be like a bot if anyone casually looked at them - mass downloads, no theme or meaning to content. In general, however, it's all pretty much people. Millions of people a day.
And still you are supposed to follow the rules. Even the one you don't like.

Especially if you are a business.

You could write a convincing argument for pretty much anything, that it is not the point.
Taking a far-reaching and encompassing notion that's very ingrained in everyone's vocabulary, redefining it so that it's easier to measure, and reducing it to a bunch of puzzles, seems to be a favorite pastime of psychologists.
This thread is about investing.
If found The Chills, Kiwi-pop band, had done a session. Would have loved to have heard a session by The Clean, Roy Montgomery and a few of the other Flying Nun label artists.
Get ready for the lawsuits
I am the author of https://www.pagedash.com, which is a service that simply saves the entire page statically, and also makes an attempt at a dynamic save (allowing all initial JS to run). No network interaction is captured. Try it if you want something simpler. We've been around since 2017. See previous Show HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15653206
I vividly remember a track referencing him called "John Peel Is Not Enough", by CLSM: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Dhs3K_pECY
For how long will these busybodies keep belaboring this non-issue?

That alone makes me want to see it sold to to highest bidder.
What if public policy - or single official's order in this case - is wrong and they disagree with good reason?
You're right. For example Nirvana became mainstream in 1991 with Smells like Teen Spirit. The happened to do a session in 1990. Pretty sure it contributed to their eventual success.
Or the other way around: send clean content first, then use a collision for the nasty content.
Thanks. That does make it seem more credible than some other crypto currencies.
Now that would be a good idea no? Some sort of, I don't know, decently funded.... center maybe? Set up for disease control.
I think Apple's engineers could develop the next version of the Apple Watch remotely. But I don't think they could come up with the idea and designs for the original Apple Watch remotely.
The core of my thesis is - and most professionals likely will agree with me on this - you should not waste your life away because of an addict. Both of you have only one life. If the addict is on a path to waste theirs, do not throw two lives away.

I understand why you would find this callous. On the other hand, knowing far too well what I'm talking about, I find your approach potentially very harmful.

It sounds like you think I'm coming to this from a moral or religious high ground. I'm not. I have far better understanding of relationship dynamics with an addict than I would ever want.

"But please don't go about preaching addicts don't need love"

Of course not, that would be de-humanizing. But similarly no single person should feel obligated to love an addict.

Let me explain where I'm coming from. My mom was a heavy drinker and that affected all aspects of her life for decades. My father spent most of his good years living with her, but after my mother died, I realized staying with my mom had been a mistake from his part.

His mood brightened remarkably and he found a new person to share his life with. Sadly, he died in a few years as well.

Had he not spent his life with my mom I'm fairly sure he would have been a lot happier. I mean, sure, it's a roll of the die but surely staying with my mom was close to snake-eyes in terms of what sort of relationship you can end in.

Especially in the later years my moms behaviour changed and she turned partly a different person.

You love who you choose to love. But you are not obliged to love anybody and most certainly you are not responsible for anyone elses happiness.

Nobody should feel obligated to show love to anyone else except your child, and should be ok to take distance and gauge their options - especially with an addict.

Addicts can recover, and sometimes cannot.

You can't force an addict to recover. And more importantly, you can't heal an addict. The addict needs to take the responsibility for their own condition.

Taking distance can be part of the addicts journey to a non-addicted way of living. But you can't push nor pull them.
> This sounds like a rather short-sighted decision

It wasn't shortsighted at all ... it was a ruse.
Could somebody else verify this? Do you have any examples of this technique used elsewhere? I have no domain expertise in this area.
Big business doesn't work without a stock market, and big business is the engine that drives an economy.

Small businesses are the future big businesses.

Both are needed for an efficient, productive economy.

Various times countries have tried to prevent big business from operating, and always gave it up after a while.
That it actually takes 20 seconds implies to me that actual people are viewing the content. I don't see any automated system taking that long as I do believe they would just throw more resources at the problem.
Civil and social disobedience is done by activists, not by companies.

This is just greed and putting profits before people.

Less than one week ago we were all cheering for an high level engineer leaving Amazon against working condition in their center. And now we try to justify Tesla reopening a factory?
No, it's intentional and with a goal. "Brave" in his overt disregard for the lives of others in the name of money. There is, as of yet, no vaccine and there is no cure, and the pandemic curve will restart and kill more people if reopening happens too soon. Lockdowns certainly aren't ideal, but they won't kill nearly as many people as horribly as hunkering-down for as long as possible and when the government should be doing more UBI to help people. Dying alone by drowning on a respirator is a terrible way to go.
> I wonder how that would fare if you have a separate "documentation secretary", since helping those understand the code you just wrote has the same drawbacks as working on the documentation yourself.

Google has tech writers. Works well.
Some models were predicting multiple hundreds of thousands of deaths, with lockdown. The Imperial College model was predicting 1 million deaths, with lockdown. I completely agree cases will rise as places begin reopening. But whatever the outcome it will be with reopening - still better than what the market expected in March.

Yes, NYC was the only place in America where the system was close to overrun and some hospitals actually were overrun, I'm not disputing that.
Really - do we have to immediately "think of the children!" ?

How about "we need to monitor all your communications, for public safety reasons. And also in order to prevent children pornography, I guess". Would this also be a public safety law, and would any form of civil disobedience be unwarranted?

What makes Musk's gesture a form of "civil disobedience" rather than dumb disrespect of law is that he actually has reasonable arguments why it'd be safe in his case. It's not "I don't believe COVID-19 exists and I've screened the factory against 5G anyway". It may be more beneficial to start defining reasonable standards for reopening. rather than semi-arbitrarily declaring X or Y "essential" with no safety standards in place.
Your logic is sound, but the calculus changes when dealing with matters that touch on rights and freedoms.

In all likelihood, these closures are a direct violation of the First Amendment. I think people are tolerant of these restrictions for limited periods of time, but when the emergency drags on forever and becomes increasingly arbitrary, it starts to lose credibility.

Politicians have limited power, even during an emergency. And especially when the emergency looks like it's going to be in effect to some degree for maybe a year.

Remember also that the people who go out are doing so by choice. And most people mostly choose to stay home. It's not clear that we need a big enforcement hammer here.
Thanks for the link! I'm surprised to find that California's legislature did not pass statutes making refusal to obey lockdown rules crimes.

In many places it's all governors' EOs and mayors' orders. Here in Texas, for example, no statutes have been passed enabling localities to dictate and enforce stay-at-home orders or wearing of masks, and the cities and counties thus lack the authority to do much of what they nonetheless have gone on to do in terms of ordinances and executive orders.

We're a nation of laws, and we have generally been very particular about process. Due Process, yes, but also all manner of procedure, from electoral, to parliamentary, and others. Besides that, the Constitution still applies -- no part of it has been suspended -- and much of it has been incorporated against the States (term of art for: "it wasn't clear before, but now is under Supreme Court precedents, that these various parts of the Constitution that talk of what Congress can't do apply to State legislatures too").

So around here, many people are wearing masks, but they don't have to, not legally, and those signs that say "customers must wear masks by order of the city and county" are correct but legally toothless. In fact, around here I see enough people not wearing masks at notable stores, like Central Market, and all the big box stores that are open, that I can only conclude there is no attempt even to enforce those unenforceable edits. If the county executive wants to require the wearing masks, they'll have to lobby the legislature for new statutes.

People will much more likely support their governors and mayors when the legislatures are also standing with them, and less so when they are not.
There is a standard for ARM servers now, and it is basically UEFI + ACPI like x86 servers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Base_System_Architectur...
If the employer wants to manage the cellphone, then I don't use my personal phone for work. Period.
Something like https://talktotransformer.com/ ?
My memory is lousy. You are most probably right about the generation, or somewhere near. If I had a 1st gen, I certainly skipped at least one generation, so I'd put it at least 3rd generation. Not as late as 5th though.
I'm curious about the outgoing bandwidth, for crawling :) !
I don't know the absolute figures in terms of cases per year, but the four common coronaviruses are... common. From [1], we see that 1 in 200 flu-like infections was the coronavirus HKU1. This [2] paper corroborates and gives figures for the other three common viruses.

We can therefore assume that about 1 in 25 bad-cold or flu-like illnesses are caused by a coronavirus.

1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5466428/
Thunderspy Is a New Vulnerability Affecting Thunderbolt Security
I'm guessing that it needs to be tested in court.

Or at least, that Musk has decided that it does.
If you are interested in reviving the Firefox OS spirit on the PinePhone, join the #b2g channel on https://chat.mozilla.org/ . It's more active than ever these days :)
I dunno, to process a video (maybe 20-80 seconds) and scan for suspicious text/speech? I was impressed that it was under a minute.

I wonder though... do we know enough now to know at what rate actual people view the content, vs just automated processing?
Hacker Group Offers Private Data of over 73M Users for Sale on Dark Web
They can't and they won't. Because they rely on DOM APIs to do anything useful. Which brings us back to the article.
Yeah, not everyone needs to play with GraphQL.
Not completely broken, but I swear Google images purposely degrades their UX on Firefox on Android.

On Chrome Android if expand and then long press an image result I get the native menu that allows me to save the menu to my device.

On firefox android however, after expanding the image result I cannot long press the image. Instead, pressing the image shows a lighybox overlay and a button that links to the image result on the original webpage (and ofc it's always behind pinterest auth or something) and a "share" button that opens a popup that is certainly not the native Android share feature.
Anti virus n95 mask store
"Blondes have more fun" -- Marilyn Monroe
something like "fake it until you make it"
Marking this to reference it in a couple of years or decades, when it probably has become a laughable understatement instead of a sarcastic exaggeration.
Oh, it's better than that. I've worked with NRO imagery, since they needed private industry's help in building some of their digital light table visualization tools, and in the 1990's, I've seen ~2" imagery which was provided for development. It looked like modern aerial imagery, with the difference being that there were no bands of discontinuity from stitching multiple photo sweeps together. That was 22 years and I can only imagine what they've got now.
They already have a solution for that https://nifi.apache.org/registry.html
VeraCrypt Hidden Operating System
> And Tesla is not requiring anyone to show up.

That's an important point.

But is he paying them more to show up than they'd otherwise be paid if they didn't show up?
You don't need to express over-confidence to deeply care about something. Everyone has their own way of expressing emotional investment.
Amanuensis.
Banks are also backed by deposit guarantee schemes, so regular customers assume none of the remaining risk.
rubber barons doing what they want despite and against the law... USA is acting like a failed state, or a banana republic.