skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn’t compare lists, but namemesh.com does a fair job of making suggestions based on your original search or keywords.
Enterprises have two choices: a closet full of mac minis (or similar) or violating the letter (but not necessarily the spirit) of the EULA. At the last Big Tech Company You've Definitely Heard Of I worked at, our Mac build farm was deemed noncompliant by everyone including Apple and our legal team, but nobody actually told us to stop using it. Quite the opposite actually.
Interesting, I hadn't heard about this. Do you mind sharing the reasoning around this?
The point is that the concept of "indigenous" people is extremely limited, how large does a piece of virgin land which was never stolen need to be, for there to be nobody there but the indigenous people? Is there a length of time which makes a people indigenous after conquering land once?
Hi HN,

This is a small project I've been working on. It's a configurable command palette library, which can easily be included in any website/webapp (works on mobile too!).

Demo: https://benwinding.github.io/command-pal/demos/cp-advanced/

Command Palette's are one of the best UX features you can include in an application and are beloved by many (searching in the HN site, almost all comments mentioning Command Palette's are positive)

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

Is this useful? Anyway let me know your thoughts!

Cheers,

Ben
My Superpower: Waking Up Early
In an ambiguous case, the rights owner provides their "proof" to Y, which then removes the content because they don't want to take the legal risk. Hence, content is chilled that isn't chilled under DMCA.

I'm not responding to the first part of your comment, there's too many moving parts in your proposal spread across too many different comments for me to be able to figure out what you mean here. I think this conversation has gone on long enough.
IMO it’s scientific as soon as someone uses data to get an edge in prediction over random chance. It’s technologically relevant when it can outperform an average person’s guess.
Are there any objective reasons behind not "enjoy"ing CL any more?
I tend to narrow my focus. Current focus is PyQT, Five eyes intelligence community and social casino. I need to further reduce them to more actionable focuses.
This. I was put in a situation where I signaled I was looking for a job elsewhere and it came back to bite me.
our hard work

by these words guarded

You Wouldn't Download A Car
I use it so I can have a full development environment natively on device. My iPad turned into a portable SSH or X server. Great for when I’m on the go and can even use my laptop to control it to avoid the bad keyboard and lack of mouse
It’s definitely popular, that much is inarguable.
One time payment invoicing software for small business
Download GST Billing Software suitable for small to mid-size enterprises | Online & Offline Accounting and Inventory management | 30 Days Fully featured Free Trial Available

Download: https://www.outputbooks.com/download-gst-billing-software/
Covid Moonshot–crowdsourcing designs for molecules against coronavirus
DuckDB is developed by the same database research group at CWI that developed MonetDB, so they have applied a lot of the lessons they learned from MonetDB.
This does not say that the vaccine is actually effective in preventing infection. That is not the point of phase 1 trials, and there was no statement to that effect.

What they have demonstrated is preliminary safety of a possible vaccine through no severe adverse effects, and also that it did produce some type of immune system response.

Phase 2 trials will begin to determine the actual effectiveness of the vaccine.
This is larger than a NUC, but also cheaper and potentially more powerful:

https://www.newegg.com/asrock-deskmini-a300w/p/N82E168561580...

These two are NUC-sized:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23288281
I have found their salespeople to be the most sleazy and unethical of any that I’ve worked with. Much worse than all the other database vendors combined.
There is certainly a false sense of security in test-only approaches. You only have tests for what you expect to go wrong, so every wrong assumption you make becomes a bug. Dedicated QA can help catch these, and are practically a requirement if your customers aren't content with things randomly breaking.

My previous job was just that... one QA person for a 50ish person team, focusing only on writing user acceptance tests. The leads thought that if we just had enough coverage, we could deploy continually without needing QA reviews, and were continually surprised at the number of bugs getting through.

That isnt to say that automated testing is bad, but rather that it is easy to be over-confident in what it will do for you.
It does, at least in other countries, e.g. in China there is bilibili.
I wouldn't say that they have no competition, just that they control a high majority of their market and are much larger than their competitors.

Vimeo and Dailymotion are YouTube's largest mainstream competitors. PeerTube and D.tube are also two decentralized alternatives.
Mirror: http://archive.md/ur9wT
My day job involves developing for / customizing / maintaining two separate third-party systems that rely on SQL Server (one of them optionally supports Oracle, but fuck that).

I gotta say, as much as I hate it with a passion, and as often as it breaks for seemingly silly reasons (so many deadlocks), it's at least tolerable (even if I feel like Postgres is better by just about every metric).
Another neat hack for estimating lower limits on latency is that light travels roughly 1 foot in a nanosecond.

So if two servers are in a room 100 feet apart, the time it takes for them to communicate cannot be lower than 100 ns.
Some more info about columnar DBs here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Column-oriented_DBMS for anyone not familiar with the idea.
Can you drive without a license or insurance? Can you legally walk down a highway?
It’s not that he’s lying. He just has a tenuous arrangement with the truth.
In the words of Stewart Lee:

> ‘Bloody Beaker folk. Coming over here, rowing up the Tagus Estuary from the Iberian Peninsula in improvised rafts. Coming here with their drinking vessels. What's wrong with just cupping up the water in your hands and licking it up like a cat?’

The current majority culture is pretty new; about 1500 years (or maybe 1000, depending on what view you take on the Normans). There were a number of waves; before the Angles et al, the Romans, Celts, aforementioned bloody Beaker people, and various others. That’s for England; once you consider the rest of the UK it’s even messier.
People have looked at well documented super spreader events as real world evidence even if it’s not a formal experiment. Aka infected person A sitting at X with local airflow Y infected N people at these locations without infecting people at K other locations.

Such data is much harder to collect after an infection has become endemic, but early contact tracing can provide great data.
It is a very large number . That’s about the number of people who died during the Second World War (albeit a higher % of population).
The human population only grows by that number every year . The world population will shrink if this levels are reached
It’s the switching costs to get rid of it...
They made PC makers pay a license fee per computer even if the computer didn’t ship with Windows.

They coined the term embrace, extend, extinguish. See the history of Internet Explorer.
I have been wanting to give one a spin with PopOS. It is coming close to MacOS for my needs, which mostly involve getting out of the way and letting me get stuff done.
There are 4,378 CHIP-8 emulators on GitHub
The capitalization didn’t give it away?
>* H2: My company can't afford a database admin, so I embedded the database in our application (I have actually done this)

I'm familiar with the variant, "InfoSec won't let us deploy a DB on the same host".
from personal experience with mypy, the great thing about gradual typing in a dynamic language is that, well, it's gradual! when I want to do something extremely dynamic, there's no horrible reflection API in my way. but most of the time I can live happily inside the walled garden mypy provides.
they have some insane beards!
I used to think engineers would round to the nearest order of magnitude…
Wrong

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HUngLgGRJpo

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=sdUUx5FdySs

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IOu0DuxFAT0
Kind of seems like there were scattered tribes at first, that gradually spread and grew apart until they ended up (mostly) assimilating into one civilization.

Not unsurprisingly the biggest two, the Ainu and the remaining Japanese civilization, seem to correspond to the two biggest islands.
Every country on the globe has an indigenous people.

Nearly every area in the globe was occupied by an earlier group before it was occupied by the present occupying group. Many areas had wave after wave of occupying group, some eliminating the previous group, some merging with the previous group. The people now "Greek" have little relationship to the ancient Greeks, the Mid East is mess, India has fabric of different groups, China was conquered by multiple waves of "barbarians", etc.

Many of these conquests and settlement processes have unspeakably cruel. European process stand out for being the largest and most recent but not necessarily otherwise. The cause for hope is that just hearing all this, most people want something better.
Red/green zones or just about any partial/segregated lockdown seems likely to not work. Being in a red zone is worse than being in a green zone so people are incentivised to move from red zones to green zones (if they can). This is not what you want. It seems hard to restrict movement or enforce a strict quarantine in countries that are generally not planned to support restricting movement across internal boundaries.
You should have a link to your privacy policy in the footer of your website. The privacy policy found at https://www.teledocjobs.com/privacy-policy/ does not appear to be linked to from anywhere else on your site.
Different use cases.

Go was designed to be easy to use for un-demanding problems. People mostly switch to Go from Ruby, Python, or Java; or from C in places where C was an unfortunate choice to begin with.

Rust is gunning for C++ territory, in places where the greater expressiveness of C++ is not needed or, in cases, not welcome. They would like to displace C (and the world would be a better place if that happened) but people still using C at this late date will typically be the last to adopt Rust.
Urbit attempts to solve this by making the default state a server on your own machines that’s p2p.

If done right you get ad free applications where users own their own data by default without the complexity overhead of server management.

The complexity can be invisible to the user (eventually) since the UI would basically just be using local applications that plug into your Urbit node.
Sony ramps up VR efforts as demand for virtual events surges
I just switched from android to iphone, and there are a couple things I miss. I wonder if they are possible with a jailbreak:

- one-click open a goo.gl/maps link in google maps (right now I need to click the link, then click open)

- copying text auto-opens a google translate bubble on the side I can use to view the translation (does not appear to be possible on iphone)

- change the default browser that opens from safari to chrome (right now I need to open it in safari, click share, select chrome, then hit "open in chrome". Those 4 clicks could be reduced to 1)
Twitter tweet’s tweet to NASA
Sure, but it also hides a very interesting part of the conversation.

Use your downvotes to hide irrelevant posts, not to display your disagreement. (It won’t really display anything)
About the slow package managers complaint, you should try out Void Linux! Xbps is god speed compared to apt or pacman
LearnedLeague, the Enduring Online World of Trivia Fanatics
There are fanless cases which can make some NUCs almost silent, e.g. if there's no spinning disk.

http://www.akasa.com.tw/update.php?tpl=product/product.list....
+1 for this. I use it with notion(and pinned tabs) so I can have multiple workspaces with multiple emails
Same reason people buy cars vs lease. It’s often cheaper if you’re buying transportation vs a new car.

If you know what you want, you’re better off running in your own AWS tenant or on-prem and avoiding whatever nickel and dime metrics a SaaS will throw your way.
"It doesn't fit here" and "vibe" are in your head, none of that was ever discussed. The mod said "it doesn't belong here because it's not related to Portland" which is objectively false. As in, factually wrong. And I never said I would "do it anyway", I was trying to find a title that satisfied the mod.

I'm tired of this conversation anyway, just another corrupt person in power bending rules for their own favor, covering up injustice, lying to affirm their position, and creeping on people cross-social media. I would even bet you and your mod pals have put me on some kind of watch list. It's disgusting and shameful really, and I'll be calling out moments like this as long as the law lets me.

My post objectively didn't break any rules on /r/portland.
The right to repair (and mod) has been a part of contemporary car culture for around a century (at least in the US), and it's also why there is a huge aftermarket for it. If anything, I think Tesla is currently the only automaker who would disapprove.
Meaning, if you don't get there in two years, you won't?
Nobody checks these conditions when I use the roads. I could be a tax avoider and my use of the roads is unimpeded. Arrest of my use of the roads is consequent to being arrested for tax noncompliance, but I am not expressly forbidden from use of the roads.

Indeed, I could go live under a bridge and never pay taxes, and I would still be able to access and use roads.
Wasnt aware Casio was running their calculators using ESP8266. That would be the only plausible reason for copyright claim ...
Pretty sure this was done at the behest of someone who was afraid that calculator could lose its exam certification, something which is a Big Deal for them.
It is scientific, but only partly. It has to include practicality, adherence, and every other human factor. They can’t say 2 miles because nobody could comply. They can’t say “2 meters minus the (square root of the outside temperature in Kelvin) in centimeters” because everyone would be flummoxed by the math. When getting a large group of people to coordinate an action, communication clarity/effectiveness is more important than the specific recommendation itself.
Sxmo is actually using dwm
Does this suit your needs? https://histre.com/

I'm the person building it, so please let me know if you have any questions.
There is probably a bit of both going on in the world. In this particular case though, the article describes how Redfin took rather long to react on many accounts, and what it meant for their company and employees.

You could make a case that if they did not react, did not take the money or fire people, they would have weathered the storm and would be better off now. True, but it's easy to make those conclusions after the fact.

It was interesting to read all 3 parts of this essay and follow the timeline, for what it's worth.
I submitted jakeseliger.com and yet I also find it comedic that the solution to too little independent Internet simultaneously runs through the corporate behemoth that is Reddit.
I have even less space in iCloud :)

Can I offload images to S3/GCP and still have a organize my images in Apple Photos?
Is anyone else routinely demoralized by release processes?
> The countries that don't have them either killed them all in the middle ages or assimilated them completely

It's also the case that indigenous people killed each other off. For example, the Māori genocided the pacifist Moriori and the Comanche came very close to doing so with the Apache.
Writing code is fun, but being a software developer has been a depressing occupation for me at most of the places I've worked. I'm pretty sure it's because I dread the follow up work after the coding portion of each project is completed.
Nobody is demanding you do. But if you go around claimng people "got phished", then you should be sure.

I've also entered fake credentials into a clearly faked login form to see what'd happen. Would it redirect me to the right site? Just claim the information was wrong? Send me to a mock up of the intranet I was trying to access? You can call it bad policy if you want (although you don't know about my precautions), but it doesn't mean I was phished.
Wow. I've wanted both of those things so many times! I'm seriously interested now.
I view that as a temporary thing to “ship” now using the most widely available tool.

I think once there’s a community we can figure out the way to do it in a truly independent ad-free way eventually.

Right now I think a subreddit is the most accessible/best place to do this kind of thing for the most people to participate.
are there any good firewall apps for jailbroken iphones? something that works more holistically than at the dns level (like IP addresses, stateful packet inspection, etc). there used to be "firewall iP" but that seems long abandoned now.

that's the one thing i'd love to jailbreak for. and a UI tweak or two can be nice too.
Is Mailjet (child company of Mailgun) customer service always this questionable?
I think the implication here is that "Mongo's documentation is deliberately bad in order to hide their technical deficiencies," i.e. they're hoping people will use the defaults, be impressed by the speed, and never realize until it's too late that they're not getting the consistency they were promised.
This presentation was awesome!
NYC hospitals increased capacity dramatically, with people treated huge wards and some sent to temporary facilities. That’s what being overwhelmed looks like, it’s not a binary condition just a decrease in the average quality of care.

In terms of ventilators many people where kept off of ventilators who would have been given them in normal conditions. That was likely a good thing as ventilators have huge risks associated with their use, but things where a long way from ok.

That said, the lockdown likely prevented a much worse situation at local hospitals.
I thought Okinawans outnumbered Ainu people of Hokkaido?
This is sort of inevitable though: if the disease were not serious and measures were an overreaction, you would see little change as they were lifted. If the disease were serious, measures were effective and they were lifted sufficiently late, you would also hope to not see much difference after they were lifted. The only cases one would expect to see a large increase in cases would be if the measures were ineffective (but then you’d also have seen an increase while the measures were in place) or if the measures were lifted too early.

Personally I’m mostly indifferent to whether or not the current restrictions are an overreaction, though I’m in the fortunate position of not being particularly severely affected by them. I would rather an overreaction than an underreaction.
Im in a pub right now.

I just don’t think that people are going to quarantine any longer. Almost no matter how bad it gets, I think people care about social interaction above almost all else even their own safety.

Now that said: I’m in a bar that is only outdoors, it’s sunny, there is a breeze, and the closest person is 15 feet away. Everybody is wearing a mask who isn’t eating, everything is getting washed and sanitized.

People will find a way to keep doing this, and it isn’t going to be VR or zoom calls. It’s going to be real in person experiences where you can see other people’s faces.
- goo.gl/maps

I don't think I ever encounter those in my world, and always end up in google maps exclusively. I'm not saying you should change your behavior, but I bet the conveniences you look for exist in a different funnel that you might find just as fun.

- copying text auto-opens a google translate bubble

thats kind of cool, there might be an additional keyboard you can install that gets you the same result? But yes to translate I typically just have the google translate app open in the background and quick swap over to it.
My wife and I both use DVORAK, but so many computers are QWERTY that I can use both now without thinking.

I knew I had them both down when I could tell people verbally how to enter text on our DVORAK machine by telling them the QWERTY equivalent without looking.
I think you're missing the point. I'm not arguing that Linux is the best platform if your use case is primarily gaming. Nothing beats Windows -- or a console! -- if gaming is the most important thing to you.

> GTA V?

I honestly don't know, but it wouldn't surprise me if I could using WINE. A huge library of Windows AAA games work on WINE.

> Assasin's Creed

I don't know, but Mad Max and Shadow of Mordor are pretty much the same kind of game as Assassin's Creed, following the same kind of gameplay and using the same kind and complexity of 3D graphics/engine.

In any case, these are not exceptions. I forgot to mention the XCOM remake, Alien: Isolation (this is interesting because it has tons of graphics effects, including chroma aberration -- it looks awesome on Linux), SOMA, Victor Vran, Warhammer 40K Dawn of War II, L4D2, and many others. There are tons of Linux games on GOG and Steam, many of them AAA games. If you count indie games or 2D platformers there are literally thousands of them, but I guess that's not what you're after.
Same logic as I said: driving drunk, by itself, if you don't cause any actual harm, should not be punishable by law. But a law imposing extra liability on you if you cause an accident and are found to be drunk would be fine.
Kafka is much more like a distributed file system that has queuing semantics baked in than it is an ephemeral queue that implements some level of persistence.

The fact that you put Kafka and RabbitMQ in the same category sort of makes me feel like you're out of your element, Donnie.
Thank you for your interest. I think this is not a possible-or-impossible problem, but a what-to-choose problem. Both Haskell and OCaml happen to choose GC today, but they could have chosen an alternative memory management system. Memory management of a lambda-calculus based language can be realized in a few ways, and my project can be thought of as a one that suggests an alternative way.

Having said that though, I don't think the approach in Neut can be directly applied to Haskell or OCaml. This is because mutable variables won't make sense in this memory management system since every use of a variable (theoretically) creates a distinct object.

I hope this answers your question..
> Nobody checks these conditions when I use the roads.

Yes, but that doesn't mean they don't apply. It is simply not worth the cost to verify that you are a taxpayer before letting you use the road.
Perhaps seasonal lockdowns will be the new solution to reducing nhs funding while not becoming overrun by flu cases in the winter.
"I don't know, an overall IFR of 0.8% is not great news"

I agree, 4% IFR of people over 70 is a scary number. In my opinion, governments around the world should really focus on protecting these people.

The good news is for people under 70 personal danger from the virus is close to zero.

"Does the document break out IFR-S?"

Don't know, sorry. Deciphering that table is really easy as the column names are almost the same as the English terms. And Google Translate does a really good job on the footnotes.

But reading the whole paper I'll have to leave to someone who actually reads Spanish.
I use XeLaTeX! Just wasn't aware of Fourier and Utopia.