skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you given it a try yet? I LOVE TypeScript and think the concept is really cool, but the compatibility story for NPM packages needs to be fleshed out somehow. Otherwise I fear it will fall into the same fate as Python 2 to 3.
Implementing Edge Experiments at Opendoor
There's a barbecue recipe guy I like, big proponent of leave-in thermometers (the kind with leads that snake outside the barbecue). He likes to say that the in-lid thermometers are just fine, provided you're planning to eat the lid.

I still probably wouldn't use an IoT one, though.
Blu TV Nedir? Blu TV Nasıl Izlenir?
Blu Tv; dizi, Film, Belgesel tarzında hizmet veren canlı yayın kanallarıyla televizyon keyfine ulaşabileceğiniz bir internet platform aracıdır. Özellikle haftalık yayınlanan yabancı, yerli dizilerin yayın haklarını elinde bulunduran bu platform a ulaşmak çok kolay.

İnternetinizin olduğu her yerde yolculuk esnasında telefonlarınızdan, ev de ailenizle otururken televizyonlarınızdan ve çalışma arası vermek için bilgisayarlarınızdan ulaşabilirsiniz. Bu platformda 7 den 70 e her yaşa uygun dizi, film, belgesele ulaşabilirsiniz.

Blu tv nin kendine özel yapımları olan dizi ve filmleri izlemek için aylık bir abone ücreti bulunmaktadır. Bu abone ücreti 12.50 tl olup senelik veya her ay ödeme yaparak da alabiliyorsunuz. Bunun dışında abone olmak istemez iseniz platforma ye özel kiralık filmleri bulunuyor yine kendi abonelerine daha uygun fiyatlarda sunum yapıyorlar. Üye olmak çok kolay sadece bir mail adresi ve kredi kartı ile ödeme yaparak üye olabilirsiniz. Üye olduğunuz da sizi eğlenceli ve zamanınızı boşa harcamayacağınız bir ortama giriyorsunuz.
I somewhat agree with your point, but I think it's pretty important that they said "It does absolutely nothing for me" - calling this as a '"doesn't work" criticism' is dishonest.
No idea if it applies here or not, but a general rule of thumb is if they don't how say how much cheaper...it's not that much cheaper.

"new solar cells are 94% of the price than existing mono-crystalline cells"
Oh wow, this is bad! Google went from my favorite geeky company in the 00s to something I would like to avoid now as much as I can. I guess next on their list will be refusing to host any encrypted content on their GDrive just in case it contains something the head honchos at 10E100 don't like... From a disruptor for the better, ending up as an enforcer of the conformity. I guess that's the fate of every winner.
We noticed that most whiteboarding apps out there over-focused on perfect diagrams, so a lot of time in meetings is lost due to rearranging boxes and arrows. Hence, we built https://letsboard.co - a very simple collaborative whiteboarding tool and are using it daily now.
And from that link, here's a video of the miners lifting the fossil out of the mine... SPOILER ALERT

only to watch it break into countless pieces!! :(

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJx5VlIAMk0&t=710s
One way businesses get wealthy is by not letting people act like parasites on what are ultimately finite resources no matter how vast they may seem.

Google makes a business case for making a certain percentage of their resources available without charge to users of their other services, but that isn’t a promise to provide unlimited storage and bandwidth. Now we don’t really know fully what happened here. Certainly you could make guesses and if you’re cynical enough, make a convincing case that what they engaged in here was censorship because of the content. If you check your worst impulses and apply Occam’s Razor though, you’ll probably think that the removal or at least access limitation was an economic decision, one that Google engages in all the time when users abuse the terms of their shared file hosting, and one which every service provider of shared file hosting you or I have ever heard of has had to make at some point if they’ve ever seen any real use.
Scrum is very clear on this. The PO is in charge of the product backlog. The PO and PO only. If the business has some internal alignment she needs to go through then fine, but the development team doesn't have to care about that, which is great when it works and roles are respected.
That sounds about right. I was doing some work in this area very recently, which found a couple of methods to bypass sandboxing entirely, but somewhat humorously the issues did not require me to have any understanding of how the lower levels of this worked ;)
How would this be antitrust on the platform's part? How do they gain market share?

Someone tried suing Amazon over basically this theory and failed, same lawyer that I'm using in an antitrust case against tp-link for false infringement notices to Amazon.

See https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/6169804/mordys-applianc...

And https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/16562550/thimes-solutio... for my tp-link case, I've mentioned it on HN several times. I have a list of similar cases, some of them use antitrust theories, but it's almost always against the brand/rights owner and not against the platform.
Ask HN: When is a good time to invest in Bitcoin
I'm looking to get into bitcoin but don't want to lose money right away. When is a good time to buy into it?
So long as it's a qualitatively different form compared to the rest.
I haven't ever known a manager that wanted an open office to control or oppress their staff.

The way it works is similar to attitudes toward remote work (until a few months ago): barriers help people waste time and get away with stuff.

Control is not all about what an authority can do (which is actually the least efficient form of control), it's also about what other people are prevented from doing, sometimes structurally so, as in the context of office layout and design.
As a non-American, can someone explain why there are US cities with the exact same names as cities in Europe, Egypt, Greece, etc.?
>He setup cameras so he could watch the night shifts.

You know, I've always envied US salaries but at least stuff like this is illegal in Europe.

Not that we have a shortage of autocratic and incompetent managers/seniors who try to spend the better part of their day micromanaging you and staring over your shoulder, at lest they can't use tech to make this easier for them.
If it's HEVC it would be pretty small. Also, I doubt many people would be interested in that content. Storage-space wise, it's all internally de-duplicated so identical blocks across multiple files of their users are likely stored only once + number of replicas-times. If it were frequently downloaded, CDN/caches would have made it cost-efficient as well.
Connecting the thermometer to a gauge could support either grill or meat the same way a (now-too-many-moving-parts) iot device would.
They have two big problems:

1. lack of efficiency - only 80% roundtrip, much less than Lithium.

2. they go completely offline for periodic maintenance. This is done automatically by Redflow, but the loss of availability is problematic in some circumstances.
The answer is obviously yes. You externalize the pain (lost revenue isn't a thing felt by you) and internalize the gain (no ads to view, etc.). It's just like the answer to:

* Should you pirate your school textbooks? Yes, obviously. I did it all through uni and I'm a good software engineer. Oh sorry, that's not right. I meant "It's a travesty that a university I pay money to would force me to spend money on books I could just get from the previous year. The writer barely makes any money on the book anyway".

* Should you pirate games? Yes, obviously. A game that's free is better than a game you pay for. If it's sufficiently cheap then the advantage of discovery and your library makes Steam or Epic worth it. "Store-bought games include intrusive DRM that messes with your system files and is a security nightmare"

* Should you pirate software? Yes, obviously. That's why most paid software is SaaS now. You can't pirate SaaS. "Same DRM argument as above".

Ultimately, the answer to "Should I get something for free which I would otherwise pay for" is always yes.

I mean we still have DRM and shit and once upon a time people grumbled that they pirate games because they don't like always on DRM. Well, Steam is always on DRM and folks love that. To paraphrase big Bill C, "It's about the money, stupid".

I could probably invent a plausible smoke screen for everything from riding on trains for free (why are cars so subsidized?) to not paying for parking (I already pay so much in road tax and income tax) to taking all the Halloween candy someone left outside in a bowl (I never had this stuff as a child, all these kids already have way more than they need).
I made a NES emulator in Rust using generators
Funny because I feel this way about Cubase, it consistently gets worse. My projects take much longer to load than any webpage, fwiw.
> The very first signs of human-to-human transmission in the epidemic were on Jan 14th, as some family members of the initially-identified cluster began to fall ill.

If you're referring to the case covered by the article published in The Lancet[1], those patients were admitted to hospital between Jan 10 and Jan 15.

Yet, prior to that date there were already reports the virus spread between humans.

[1] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
> social distancing NOT correlating with a reduced death rate.

The point is to reduce the infection rate so that the total number of hospitalizations (Covid19 or otherwise) does not exceed the healthcare system's capacity. I doubt your uncited claim here is comparing apples to apples.
There is no mention of permission in scrum. There is no event where you discuss if people had permission to do what they did.

You might be using scrum in an organisation that is otherwise overly restrictive or has build it's own processes around how to seek permission prior to implementation but that has nothing to do with scrum.
Fun fact, though unrelated: the title 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea refers to the distance traveled while under the sea, not the depth.
+1 We gotta get this lawyer gig economy shutdown. What a waste of human talent.
Fauci.. the man who is at the centre of this mess

https://www.newsweek.com/dr-fauci-backed-controversial-wuhan...
The temperature gauge on the lid is a terrible judge of what the actual air temperature is inside your grill. It's often low quality and not in a proper placement for your indirect heat. Depending on placement, it can be off by more than 100 degrees F
I feel like this article pops up on HN every few months, and I enjoy going back through it. It surprises me each time how many of these misconceptions I grew up with, and how important it is to keep learning.
Buy something else then.
Predictions from 2020 to 2100
Sounds like an easy way to die. Hmmm, yep, DDG for "oxygen deprivation tent" yields, as first sentence:

' Oxygen deprivation tents or “altitude tents” are risky at best. '

But I see their use and that of other athletic oxygen deprivation gear.

In all fairness, our swim team used to do freestyle "hypoxic" drills. For example, we would breathe every other swim stroke for a pool length, then every 3rd stroke for a length, then every 4th stroke, ... until we failed. Once we failed we would fall back to breathing every other stroke. Nobody, to the best of my knowledge, ever passed out but one could feel the hit to one's brain when the O2 level got too low (or the CO2 too high, or whatever).

Those drills were uncomfortable, to say the least, and I was never convinced that they did much good. OTOH they did help me to relax in holding my breath under circumstances where breathing was not possible (e.g., in turns and underwater pushoffs where you might not breathe for nearly a pool length, and they trained me not to panic b/c I needed a breath. I suppose that, thanks to such drills, I might be a little harder to waterboard than the usual suspects, but I chose a less exciting line of work!8-))
Caddy, specifically v2 (https://caddyserver.com/v2)

I've been using Caddy v2 all through beta/RC and glad it's finally stable with a proper release. I moved away from using nginx for serving static content for my side projects and prototypes. I'm also starting to replace reverse proxying from HAProxy as well. The lightweight config and the automated TLS with Let's Encrypt makes everything a breeze. Definitely has become part of my day-to-day.
Ex-Grubhub exec calls delivery apps “payday lenders for restaurants and drivers”
This has quietly become a pretty serious issue. Most software developers have simply stopped caring about systems with traditional HDDs. This is even true on Linux - I found out a while back that all the KDE developers are using SSDs, which is why they weren't fixing issues where startup time is affected by disk latency. I eventually gave in and bought a 250 GB SSD for my old laptop, there was simply no other option.
Escape from Tarkov might be the biggest Unity game on Twitch right now. Thanks to Unity you get game stutter and freezes during tense action. Escape from Tarkov devs keep promising every year that thanks to the close cooperation with Unity team 'this next update' is totally going to solve the problem! year after year it doesnt.
Which Civilization?

I'd say a lot depends on how much stuff you're doing every frame. From what I've seen, Epic is emphasizing you should avoid running blueprints every tick, and instead use event-driven programming heavily (or "steal" ticks from input handling), and then flip appropriate switches to remove anything that doesn't need updating every frame from even being issued a tick by the engine.
The annoying thing is that I can’t ever seem to find power strips with individually addressable outlets.

Not even being picky and sticking with an open protocol like ptpp but any kind of internet controllable power strip. All I can find are single outlets at ~$25 a piece.
For the people asking for a routine I would recommend
“Light on Prãnãyãma: The Yogic Art of Breathing” by B. K. S. Iyengar. All the info you could ever want and more. I have had a regular pranayama practice for the past several years and this book really helps dial in the mechanics of it as well as some great history.
I have really struggled with Hugo’s organizational structure, and for some reason I always end up with pages that are supposed to be lists of posts being completely blank for no reason. No debug messages or anything. I would have to just clone the repo and start stepping through which I do not care to do.

Hugo’s insistence that you have to have a theme is infuriating. I don’t want a theme, I want html and tiny bit of CSS

I’ve tried three times to switch over and it all ends in frustration. It amazes me that I just can’t wrap my mind around it, or just can’t let go and have it force me into it’s opinions about how to structure my site. It's completely possible that I'm just an idiot.

Have always just gone back to Jekyll.

My site is really simple too.
It's entirely possible that it doesn't have a huge effect on the death rate, though. It almost seems like there are two seperate but linked sets of outbreaks: one in the general population with a low death toll, and one in places like nursing homes and hospitals with a high death toll. Social distancing measures targeting the general population don't appear to have so much effect on the other, more deadly spread.
Agreed. These solutions seems gimmicky. AI as it is today is really a chain of "if"s. I think aside from some amazing results in niche areas, so much of the attention to ML in general (and DL in particular) is just due to marketing. It's a bubble in many cases, but since everyone is doing it, companies decide to do it as well.
I don't see how "self inflicted" follows.

And keep in mind there's a few confounding factors here (how easy it is to apply for unemployment).
Yep, that’s what I’ve been doing for my experiments with Hasura so far :)
It just feels a little “off-piste”.
I'm curious, anyone know of a good resource for understanding the output of pprof and figuring out what all the numbers, colours etc mean?
Yeah, the top suggestion for me to share content with is my boss's boss, whom I've directly emailed about three times in the 1.5 years I've worked at this place.
Are you suggesting reporter users should be more or less expensive than developer users?

If you've got some users at a higher tier how are they going to interact with other users within a group that isn't on that tier?

Features recently moved down to silver from gold enabled us to leave jira which has been great. Epics + roadmaps
I'm a Democrat, and I think Trump pulling politics at a time like this is unacceptable.

However I grew up in the south and when I came to the northeast for college I had no idea how many northeasterners not only thought Republicans we're all dumb but also that the south should separate from the union and often heard the argument of how much money In a dollar per dollar of welfare goes to republican states, as a way to backfire on Republicans who don't believe there should be welfare.

It seems like this is a very specific dig right back at Democrats on this long standing argument.

Regardless, it's frustrating to know neither side is going to budge on their stances and either side will continue to badger and demonize the other not only during this time but always.

Though I stand by my personal ethics, I don't believe Democrats are blameless all of the time or that alienating each side is going to result in any progress in this country, only more radical responses from each side, of which Trump being elected is just one IMHO in a series of escalations fueled by spite for the other side.
i'm gonna level with you here, i've never eaten meat in my life, so am out of my comfort zone here, but i can't help but feel from reading this that the HN crowd have a propensity for over-engineering that is coming to the fore here.

Fire, knives and an apron with a pithy slogan - c'mon, how hard can it be?
My usual dialog with siri:

Me: "Hey Siri, play Radiolab podcast"

Siri: Which Radiolab podcast, Radiolab or Radiolab: More Perfect"

Me: "Radiolab"

Siri: Which Radiolab podcast, Radiolab or Radiolab: More Perfect"

Me: "Radiolab"

Siri: Which Radiolab podcast, Radiolab or Radiolab: More Perfect"

...

Me: "The first one"

Siri: "I don't know >the first one<"

Me: "Siri you're useless"

Siri: "That's not nice"

Me: "Could be but it's true"
I agree! WASM is very interesting. Blazor is an exciting example of an application of Web Assembly - it's starting out as .net in the browser, but you can imagine a lightweight wasm version of the .net runtime could be used in a lot of places as a sandboxed runtime. The main .net runtime is not really meant to run unprivileged. It would be more like the UWP concept that MS made to sandbox apps for the windows App Store, but applicable to all OSes.

One thing I haven't heard much about is the packaging of wasm runtimes. For example, instead of including all of the .net runtime as scripts that need to be downloaded, we could have canonical releases of major libraries pre-installed in our browsers, and could even have the browser have pre-warmed runtimes ready to execute, in theory. So if we wanted to have a really fast startup time for .net, my browser could transparently cache a runtime. Basically like CDN references to JS files, but for entire language runtimes.

This would obviate the need for browsers to natively support language runtimes. It's conceptually a way to get back to something like Flash or SilverLight but with a super simple fallback that doesn't require any plugin to be installed.
That's a hilarious title :) I can't imagine how anyone (without a death wish) would be OK now in an open-plan office. We'll know more this fall, but COVID-19 may be around indefinitely. And even if it peters out, another coronavirus or whatever could pop up at any time. Given that zoonotic events have become far more likely.
I wouldn't claim to have all the answers, but I think much harsher penalties for SLAPP stuff should be considered. Corporate lawyers should be required to have some real skin in the game, so perhaps flogging [and disbarring] the lawyers that made the lawsuit possible. If lawyers started getting flogged for their 'mistakes' I think they'd exercise a bit more discretion about the sort of lawsuits they choose to participate in.

> The flip side is that anything you do to increase payouts also increases the number of suits brought

So if we flog lawyers for SLAPP suits, they'd do it more often? I have doubts about that; we should put that theory to the test.
Life Sciences Observations #11
I often think city names must constitute some part of their citizens' identity. How is living in a fake San Francisco pleasant for people who live there?
That depends on which social distancing measures you're referring to. The results of contact tracing indicate that large indoor gatherings such as concerts, nightclubs, and sporting events do cause a lot of virus transmission. But there has never been any direct evidence that closing beaches and parks has a significant effect.
Article: https://outline.com/9P3z32

Also here's a description of the "spaceship HVAC" on NASA's tech transfer site, I wonder how expensive it would be for an office building: https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/LEW-TOPS-93
> Party politics aside, much of the damage has been self-inflicted.

> Several wealthy states seem to have forgotten that money doesn’t grow on trees and obliterated their tax bases. Most other states are pretty healthy and not in need of additional bailouts.

The list of states that are "healthy," economically, also coincidentally lines up with the list of states with the least accurate counting of current infections and have done the least to flatten their respective curves. Their actual health, the word often associate with human physical well-being, is a black box and it almost feels like they prefer to keep it that way.
Signing and submitting apps to Apple is fairly annoying to do without Xcode.
Well, are you going to manually look up certificate revocations yourself? This necessarily requires a network lookup—you can't just glance at the certificate. What's the benefit of disabling this functionality that actively alerts you to revocations?

> Well, security starts from the user. If you're not mindful of what websites you visit, or what files/apps you download and run, there's no OCSP or anything else there to save you.

Sure, but we're discussing good-faith security here. Presumably if people complain about a missing feature they can envision using it. The scenario here is not visiting a shady website and doing something stupid, the scenario here is something like a man-in-the middle attack using a revoked certificate, which would by definition by difficult for the end-user to detect.

> So why not make it easy to disable?

Because then people would disable it for no discernable good effect.

I mean let me be clear, if you're a security researcher you can just modify your own HTTP stack, run a VM, control the hardware, whatever. This isn't a blocker to investigating HTTPS reactions sans OCSP—this is about denying secure connections when they've publicly revoked the cert used to sign the connection. The only reason this is even considered a discrete feature is that most people have never written an OCSP request in order to then trust an HTTPS server—you're just opening yourself up to be misled without even realizing this (and this goes for most of my very network-stack-aware coworkers).

If you're in a browser, you want the browser to be using best practice security, which necessarily includes OCSP. If you know what you're doing this is trivial to bypass.
So out of the millions of apps on the App Store, they slipped up once? Sounds like a really good success rate.
A meat gauge connected to the thermometer on the lid then.

This whole attitude to cooking is also weird. Cooking is in large part experimenting, seeing what works and what doesn't, learning and iterating. Sometimes the results will be bad, often they'll be sub-optimal but the variance is part of what makes it and we lose something by trying to turn it into an exact science. If you want something precisely timed and always the same I suggest McDonalds.