skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it's most likely that the ad that's matching is the generic one for "Lansing, MI BBQ" or something to that effect and therefore it's not pointing to a specific landing page. It may also be that Doordash has found that individual restaurant keywords that point to specific restaurant pages are just not profitable.
True for herpesviruses as they infect the immune system, but rhinovirus and coronavirus don't reactivate.
When there's a major thread on a story, like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23192546 which is currently at #1, it's usually better to post follow-up links in the thread rather than as separate submissions. Otherwise the front page gets repetitive.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Seeing the name I immediately came here to comment this! unfortunate name.. :D
Other highlights:

Death rate for under-45 is under 0.024%

Look at the "Deaths incidence" tab of the graphs at the bottom to see actual deaths with the curve-fit model.

EDIT: Meant to include in my initial "highlights" comment:

Estimated "peak" daily infections was 23 March, with 500k infections. Estimate for daily infections as of 10 May closer to 10k; estimated country-wide Rt at 0.75, still well below 1.

Bonus highlights: Method seems to be from this 2009 paper, "Bayesian modeling to unmask and predict influenza A/H1N1pdm dynamics in London":

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3215054/

Not equipped to evaluate their method, really; but if it's reasonably accurate, then the UK is not currently really headed towards "natural herd immunity".
https://steamspy.com/year/

8,243 games were released on Steam in 2019 and 3,434 so far in 2020.

Unless you approach indie development like a business and you have a concrete plan for gaining a following, your chances of making a living are near zero. That's not to say you shouldn't do it, but don't expect to make a living doing so.

As an example, David Brevik (of Diablo and Diablo2 fame) spent several years working on It Lurks Below -- a procedurally generated roguelite/dungeon-crawler. According to SteamSpy [1], he's sold 20k-50k copies at around $15-20 per copy, and as of today the game only has about 20 peak daily players.

So probably $500k-$1M in gross sales (and then Steam takes 30%) for someone of his caliber and reputation, after 3+ years in development and a year or so since initial sales. It's just an unbelievably difficult chance of making it financially viable.

[1] https://steamspy.com/app/697550
I don't think you read my comment closely. I have almost 4 years of savings right now that I could depend if I wanted to (hell, I could pay off my house if I wanted to, but I know it's better to keep this money in case I need it for an "emergency"). My point was that it doesn't end up making as big a difference as the "personal responsibility" folks like to claim. Don't fall into the trap of thinking you're an island, or that you're to blame if things go utterly sideways. It's possible to do everything "right" and still need help from society at some point.

If I got cancer tomorrow (and the odds of cancer eventually are damn high), I could almost guarantee you that I'd be declaring bankruptcy in the long term. I would lose everything.

To be honest, it upsets me that you're falling into the trap of thinking fiscal responsibility is the end all be all, even after witnessing this pandemic destroy hard working folks like yourself. Yes, people need to save for things. But folks shouldn't be bankrupted or ruined by uncontrollable forces, that's what societal safety nets are for.

It's not one or the other (fiscal responsibility or societal safety nets), we can do both!
I head up customer experience at Re:amaze and we work with merchants on Shopify, Bigcommerce, and WooCommerce. These alternatives all have something to offer that is unique to a particular merchant's business preference. Shopify is much easier to set up and offers more direct access to marketplaces. Bigcommerce is a bit more powerful for high volume, high GMV businesses looking for headless commerce. WooCommerce is, of course, low cost and works with WordPress and that's a huge plus for many merchants. These are very basic differences but merchants should look at every platform to see which one suits them best.
I can't agree with the idea that physical repetition is a suitable analog for any social interaction. For example, a hetero male can't get better at attracting women without being in the actual, concrete situation as it unfolds, which is exactly what is happening in coached dating situations as well.

Edit: I would go a step further and wager our brains aren't calibrated for arguing random other human beings in person we don't share assumptions, behaviors, and/or appearances with; I mean people have a hard enough time communicating with the people they've chosen to commit the rest of their life too, it's hard to conceive of being able to master a marriage without being in the marriage.
Good principle.
Not much, I'd imagine. It'd be like getting FB stock options upon joining and having it drop in price when the stock market tanked in March. That's the point of stock.
happens that it was banned in TX schools until 2003, so i guess some share of population just doesn't grok it :)
There's --targets and --tasks to handle such things, but it really depends on the Makefile in question. If you really want to know how it behaves, apt install remake.
You ideally want to on the one hand encourage mask wearing, but on the other downplay potential benefits to the wearer (especially as these remain controversial at best). Masks sometimes give people a false sense of security, and they change their behaviour.
You don't have to incur the cost of reflection. Dagger2 for instance, is a compile time DI framework. Micronaut is also compile time.
The simplest answer is often the correct one: somebody is cheating. Going out to see a friend; visiting a neighbor for 'just a minute'; chatting with the mailman.
AI is not written, AI is trained using dataset, PyTorch, and lot of computer time (and manpower).

Dataset is not a big problem (if you can speak, you can create your own). PyTorch is already open.
I have two careers: senior software developer for one the largest employers in the US and military. When military people ask what is required to be a professional developer they are always absolutely astonished when I answer with: nothing. I tell them just pass the job interview. That’s horrible. That is completely not how to mentor people, but it is the most correct answer according to industry practice.
I ported a particle simulation I built for a course to use CUDA https://github.com/kekeblom/mpm

Mainly to gain more first-hand GPGPU programming experience.
Adding to that, I think gfycat should be more used than giphy, at least based on how much gfycat content I see there
Your friend's HOA represents her landlord and neighbors. Their interests overlap. She could know many of them. Sidewalk Labs would exercise much more power over many more people on behalf of Alphabet shareholders.

Your friend could escape the HOA by moving across the street when her lease ends. Her landlord would have to sell the condo. Opting out of Sidewalk Labs would mean moving out of the district and maybe getting a new job.
I think grok has escaped it's sci-fi niche now - I learned it as a vocab word in English class when I was in school over a decade ago.
Benchmarking Amazon's Graviton2 Performance Against Intel Xeon, AMD EPYC
Nah, you're completely correct
You can apply evolution and meme models to it.

Every piece of info on Twitter is an idea fighting for survival.

You'd think having 'fact' as a property of a tweet would be beneficial. But it's the opposite- the truth is often unpleasant and people don't want to hear it.

This gives 'factual' tweets a survival disadvantage on Twitter. If a fake tweet makes people 'happy' (by way of confirming their innate belief), by evolution they'd out-compete other tweets.
Sad Developer Diaries: Stories from the Scrum [pdf]
https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/building-a-better...

They are literally setting money on fire.
- Oracle's licensing confusion (where does Java and Java(TM) begin/end).

- The JVM historically has included the kitchen sink (Java 9 started addressing this).

- People's impressions that it is slow or a memory hog. Edit: (Looking at you Eclipse/Intellij/Glassfish/JBoss/Atlassian)

- Experiences with bad code bases due to it's ubiquity and age. Old code bases tend to evolve in interesting ways.

- It's not the new shiny thing.

I have meet plenty of developers who dismiss Java out of hand. I've also seen DBA's dismiss FKs. I don't think how good/bad it is has anything to do with people's dislike of it, more that there is a certain vocal group that dislike it for being the "enterprise" solution.
the depressing reality is that most users who are pissed off still don't take their business elsewhere. There are few other choices for similar products that work as well.
Casteneda wrote fiction.
This argument would be more convincing if these companies were actually spending bailout money on operations and employees, rather than, say, declaring bankruptcy, laying people off and giving millions of dollars to executives.

U.S. airlines spent 96% (!!) of their free cash flow in the last decade on stock buybacks [0]. That turned out to be a bad bet. Why don't the executives buy back the billions of dollars of stock they sold to the airlines, rather than asking the taxpayers to foot the bill?

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-03-16/u-s-airli...
Can someone please sue Apple for anti-trust violations on the grounds that forcing me to copy and paste all my fucking links instead of setting a default browser on iOS is a direct attack on health competition in the web browser space?!

The fact that this issue has gone unresolved for this many years is completely unacceptable.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22533484
> What the hell? Have you actually seen this happen?

Yes, this is from personal experience.

> I can't imagine someone jettisoning something that makes their work-life easier and is an extremely low time commitment, just because you tell them they can.

Look at it from a different angle: If you tell people you're thinking about replacing standups with something more efficient, you've tipped your hand that the current situation might be inefficient. Suddenly, people lose interest in participating in the status quo because even management doesn't believe it works, so the quality of preparation and engagement goes down. This creates a self-fulfilling prophecy where the standups become more and more useless over time.

On a similar topic: I worked in a department that tried to adopt a version of Elon Musk's famous "If you're not adding value, walk out of a meeting" rule. The people who hated meetings made it a point to not add any value in meetings, so they could get up and leave as soon as possible. This forced everyone else to have followup 1:1s with the people who walked out so they could be essentially re-capture their required meeting participation.

> Again, this makes no sense unless from their perspective it already is bad and they just need to convince you it is, too.

Two different topics. People can still dislike standups even if they're helpful.

A lot employees are drawn to work concepts that reduce their workload at the expense of their manager's. It's less efficient to make a manager play a game of telephone to spread information around than it is to get everyone together for a 15-minute standup, but if someone thinks they can reclaim those 15 minutes and force their manager to bring them any relevant info, it's a net win. In the real world, this becomes an inefficient and lossy system, but it sounds good if all you see is an extra 15 minutes saved in your day.
That’s not a very free market approach. This also assumes demand will just magically bounce back.

If demand goes away, why not let these suppliers fail and let the market sort out how/when/if demand returns.
> I don’t know how I feel about the ‘moral’ aspect of the practice

I'm not happy with it; their behavior is clearly not acting in good faith, even if on paper they have some contractual language that gives them a legal defense if challenged.
slight historical anecdote, back when graphical user interface were not a thing, sutherland team is said to have developped rendering in a fully streamed style. Relying on state too much is also a matter of context, that team didn't have memory really (at least nothing that could store a frame buffer) so they wrote imperative code in an iterable fashion.
Pro tip:

There are more junior than senior devs, there are more beginners than junior devs.

The more basic the stuff is you share, the more people can do something with it.
You could try Tabletop Simulator, there are tons of games, and many free thanks to mods.
> contaminated a packet

Plus a Vit D deficiency

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4463890/
Zamrock: The rise of Zambian Rock (2014)
In your movie+director example, changing a relational database is relatively easy. Yes, you create two new tables but that is not hard. And you relocate the director data from the movie table into the new director table, also not hard.

The hard part is updating all the application code that was written assuming that a movie has one director. I'm not super familiar with graph DBs, but I don't see how they could possibly help with that.
Ultimate Chicken Horse is great.
Zoom allowed a sign-up without verifying their email
I have come to believe that Agile is a hoax and Scrum too is a hoax. Standup meeting is a bigger hoax. Anyways, long before I understood this I wrote about why the hoaxes should happen towards the end of the day. http://www.rahul.ws/on-daily-meetings.html
Did you like it ?
Music (On Bandcamp) Designed to Help You Sleep
In general, "OO design", which is to say if you're writing a BookStore application, there are no Book types with "sell()" methods that imply that book instances must have a reference to the payment service and everything else in the application in addition to their plain-old-data fields (note that this is another phrasing of the banana/gorilla/jungle quip). Inheritance and OO design are the distinguishing features of OOP in my mind; if you don't have these, then OOP is indistinguishable from FP or DOP. If Go is OOP, then which languages aren't, and why?
wow some people sad that cadence looks like slack. But I just discovered it is really a 1 on 1 look a like. DAMN
I really doubt you'll retain as much as dedicated reading if you are listening to a podcast and playing a game. Unless it's a game where you don't need to think/read at all.

Regarding walking your dog: that's true. Walking around is a good way to retain information. That's explained on Moonwalking With Einstein
> The original post is for a prduct selling async status reporting, which is realy not what stand-ups should be about.

Exactly. Once you've reduced standups to async individual reports, you lose the team communication benefits.

In my experience: Once you lose the team communication benefits, people give it even less thought and energy, so the value continues to decline until the concept is abandoned altogether.
Justice Department, states likely to bring antitrust lawsuits against Google
>Re-thinking data isn't the kind of thing a startup can do. I think we need to find legal mechanisms to really force companies to make data available to the originators of that data. IMO, that is the only way we salvage the Internet.

You are completely correct, but unfortunately it's not fun and quite frustrating to work with government, and you're competing with lobbyists that Facebook and Google have a financial interest in supporting.

It's a lot easier and more glamorous to just throw some JavaScript at the low-hanging fruit.
I think it's what you're pinpointing in your last sentence that's the "screwing your other customers" part here. I don't have a problem with the concept of preferred treatment, but to me, that would be "if I search for a given category, put the preferred partners in that category first in the search results," but -- as you say -- a click for a specific restaurant should probably take you to the DoorDash page for that restaurant. At the very least it should take you to a search page that puts that result at the top.
You'd be surprised where 99% of HN would work regardless of their comment history. Google has no shortage of smart people coming in. And not that HN is some elite bunch of "10x rockstars". Most efficient workers probably don't have time for the nonsense here.
Obsidian = markdown editor and wiki links
It sounds like they would suggest your friend's situation is horribly undemocratic.
Do you work at HRT.
just curious
I understand where you're coming from. There are some very smart people who refuse to listen to podcasts, but instead read the transcripts because they find the signal:noise to be higher.

That being said, one factor you might be discounting is that producing 1 hour of quality audio information takes much less time than producing a quality 1 hour read. There are a lot of people who are great conversationalists, but not great writers.
http://i.imgur.com/e8a5w9s.gif
Like jaywalking some day it will be illegal for humans to engage in behaviour that violates established ai models.
It's not just Twitter, it also includes HN and any other system that encourages crowd-sourced curation.
This a bare minimal echo server for educational purposes. It is not inline with a real world event loop.
also the one mask should either filter or deflect breathed/coughed/sneezed particles, while particles in the air don't just contaminate your mask but your clothes, body, face, etc.
Private License 8
11:15, restate my assumptions: ...
There is always ungoogled-chromium which runs many of these add-ons, https://ungoogled-software.github.io/ungoogled-chromium-wiki...
That really is interesting, because as far as I'm aware, I've only seen (and used) the eye roll emoji for, well, eye rolling. At least the iOS one also looks very disdainful to me. So if you had written "you should have tested this " to me, I would indeed have felt pretty bad about it. A more appropriate use would be something like "I walked all the way to there, but they turned me away because they bungled up my appointment ", i.e. something commiserate about. And based on my observation and recollection, I really don't think I'm in the minority here.
We’re a team of 10 and we’ve also found that Cadence replaces our need for stand up meetings. In general, I’ve found that trusting my team to get their work done and unblock themselves has resulted in fewer synchronous meetings
Restaurants don't always have the capacity to make delivery orders and may not want to deal with the logistics of impatient drivers coming in and demanding their food in the middle of a dinner rush. In some cases they've set up fake websites and taken orders for restaurants that don't even offer takeout.

Whatever their reasons for not wanting the business the OP's point was 'they can always opt out' which just isn't true.
You may enjoy https://podcastnotes.org which in a way is an attempt to solve this problem that you describe.

Disclosure: I work on PN on the tech side.
The good thing about Rogan is that he doesn't pretend to be more than that.
In particular, a modern high-end router has a CPU (which might be an x86 of some kind) which handles administrative and auxiliary tasks (NTP, ssh, DHCP reflection, whatever you want) while making one or more dedicated ASICs handle packets. When you manage the router, you're actually talking to the supervisory CPU.
I was just referring to the --targets option which I thought was meant as an answer to the missing standard help.
Indian food delivery firm Zomato cuts 500 jobs, weeks after Swiggy cut 1000 jobs
You can pin posts. A post can be advertising something just as easily as it can be a story or a link to a news article.
Electrons May Well Be Conscious
Even more American would be to fine/arrest poor people caught without a mask.

FTFY.
This is so vague. What do you want done around your house? Why do you not want the ability to stop it? How unstoppable does it need to be?
if mozilla dies, the open web is over. mozilla has been the champion of the open web through two browser monopolies and the five minutes in between. without them, all that is left is a the internet archive and wikipedia, neither of which can hold the web open.
Looks like pages have to be submitted here to be included: https://wiby.me/submit/
Ask HN: Jobs with Relocation in the US?
I'm a US expat who has been living abroad for way too long.

I plan to begin looking for a job probably July-August (expecting the ongoing situation to get better) and I'm wondering what are my chances of finding a job with relocation support.

Not sure how would companies react to the fact I'm currently outside the country with all the intentions to go back. I also never held a job in the US, all my experience is overseas.

I'm a SWE with 5 years of experience in a handful of markets (finance, health, fast food). I've worked with React, NodeJE, Serverless stack (AWS) and have dealt with a lot of proprietary technologies that I rather not talk about.

Worst case scenario for me is just couch surf at my cousin's house in FL, which I rather not do.

Am I being too hopeful to find a job with relocation, living overseas?
> handle that correction gracefully

I’m interested in some ways to do this. For example, if it’s a blog post, do you go back and append these corrections? And how long do you have to do that? Should blog posts come with a shelf life?
From being the product manager of both android and google chrome to having to appear in your trashy youtube recommends section because you want to watch him defend company policy.
As long as Google keeps the salaries up there won't be a lack of people wanting to work there.
Differing opinion - I think RDS Proxy is the wrong approach. Adding an additional fixed cost service to enable lambda seems like an indicator of a bad architecture. In this case the better approach would likely be to just use a Fargate container which would have a similar cost and fewer moving parts.

By the time you pay a fixed cost for the proxy on top of what you already pay for the RDS server, it'd be a far simpler architecture with less moving parts to just run a Fargate container (or better yet, AWS would offer a Google Cloud Run competitor)

The Data API, while still rough around the edges, at least keeps the solution more "serverless-y". Over time it should get easier to work with as tooling improves. At the very least, it won't be more difficult to work with than DynamoDB was initially with it's different paradigm.

For services that truly require consistently low latency, lambda shouldn't be used anyway, so the added latency of the data api shouldn't be a big deal IMO.

For those reasons, I view the RDS Proxy as an ugly stopgap that enables poor architecture, whereas the Data API actually enables something new, and potentially better. So I'd much rather AWS double down on it and quickly add some improvements.
Compared to New York, I think you'll find out more trading jobs in Chicago.
Are you making the point that a large bonus to a few people is better than a small bonus to many people? Can you expand on why that is?