skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that ALL sites start "without styles" and then any CSS is added on top of this (even the site you linked to has some styling - margins, foreground and background color are all set in CSS).

Most websites do not restyle every element. For example, if you go into your browser and set the default color to be bright pink, you will find 1-in-10 websites won't set their own foreground color (because they know the default is black and forget to set it) and so the text will be pink. (I even started collecting some! https://gist.github.com/mrspeaker/1846b6b0e12c76f7eeb2)

If you changed the default styles then millions of websites would look really weird.

You can set your own defaults though and test it out!
Now I would like to see a Corona virus with it.
How to Fix LLDB: Couldn't IRGen Expression
Everything both your comments have mentioned are a drop in the water to simply having one less child.

But that's a taboo topic that no one ever wants to talk about.

All the lifestyle and electricity generation changes in the world won't make any difference if populations keep growing as expected.
Knowledge Graph Radar
Natricon – meet your nano address
I feel bad for Cloudflare saying this, but I really think this shows we need to democratize DDoS protection. It's become essentially mandatory if you're running a site which might face controversy, and in the long term I'm not sure we can rely on the continued goodwill of a handful of companies to make sure it's widely available.
I think the disease took a back door from the travellers (who got the information and probably were pretty careful) to taxi drivers and other people who met even the most sick travellers, then from taxi drivers to other occupations common in those suburbs including elderly care. So unfortunately I think among the first to be infected where the families of taxi drivers, who often work in elderly homes or in home care. This was very early even before the elderly homes were completely locked down.
Yep, start there and then throw GNS3 on a fairly hefty VM and start labbing scenarios that relate to environments that are of interest to you.
With local superspreading-events you can get an outbreak without needing R0 > 1. There can be fire without the world burning down. Levitts math works extremely good - you can calculate the entire German death-curve perfectly. In fact there is no constant R - the model is completely different.

I'm also a bit sceptical about his conclusions. The effects of containment measures aren't really visible in the curve, but e.g. Sweden has a much worse exponent - increasing the chance for more outbreaks will also change the parameters for Levitts curves. I think Germanys curve got very slightly worse recently (shops opening - masks didn't compensate). But I'm not sure if masks did anything at all - there is no clear trend-break in the growth-rate of Germany. Also masks may just keep a local population infectious for a longer time - increasing the risk for visitors.

One biological hypothesis is that covid-19 spreads in local clusters - and has a hard time to move to other places. (e.g. it might need 20 minutes of close-contact talking)
The growth-rate is shrinking exponentially (something that Levitt noticed, and can be seen everywhere)- each outbreak locally is trapped and doomed to fizzle, because it is competing with itself - it's just not mobile enough to move to another location before it burns out to maintain a constant R=1.
Check out org-roam.

It does have the emacs string attached but I've been using doom emacs with it (for vim keybindings) and the learning curve is 100% worth it. 3 weeks in and I haven't looked back here.
This gives me hope knowing there are people out there stomping out these fake narratives. The only racism I’ve experienced in my life has been over the past ten years and always from left-leaning individuals.
تحميل لعبة Respawnables للاندرويد كاملة باخر اصدار مجانا
Or a great trolling moment
Connecting the quantum internet
> the people at risk are mostly people at the end of their life

The estimates I have seen suggest that the people dying lose, on average, 10 years of their life. That's not exactly insignificant.
I totally get the appeal of the technology involve in sophisticated weapons, and find it appealing myself (and especially did in my teens), but I wish we would read less about it.

So many cool technologies out there to choose from.
> If you are not even compiling a change, then why would you submit it?

For example, some people send doc fixes. Sometimes these doc fixes have "bugs" that actually make compilation fail. Like adding a line break and forgetting to mark the next line as a comment...

Compiling LLVM for such changes takes quite a bit of time, so of course people don't even do it.
You read all 22 pages already? Bullshit. First pages mentions deflation... if tripling their money supply did nott lead to hyperinflation what will? Page two:

>market peaked in the July􏰑September quarter of 1991. Those peaks were followed by steep declines in asset prices, culminating in contractions of real GDP in several quarters of 1992 and 1993 and deflation as measured by the CPI from July 199

My point was to find a right wing source that should be agreeing with you, but is agreeing with what I said. Or you can google it, there are a number of sources. Here’s another I linked above: https://www.economyandmarkets.com/economy/central-banks/japa...

It’s obvious you’re wasting my time tho. Read it or don’t, I don’t care but you’re clearly wrong and we both know it.
In this specific case the author exported a Microsoft Office document into HTML. The font is 12.0pt Times New Roman because it was specified by Microsoft office https://www.jsoftware.com/help/jforc/stylesheet.htm (you might need to 'view source').
Its a little known secret that managers deliberately promote anxiety driven development because it keeps workers at "peak productivity". A couple of the major things i've seen companies do in the past over and over again to myself and to others I worked with:

1. Ambiguous or no deadlines, frequent check ins, "crunches" when their deliberately poor planning doens't work, keeping an air of uncertainty around everything.

2. Giving the same tasks to multiple groups and deliberately pitting them against one another in a kind of unhealthy competition. Constant fear of obsoletion.

3. Little or no positive feedback, only give feedback when things are wrong. Deliberately vague about future career prospects or growth, holding the carrot out but with no promise to deliver.

The problem is that each of these are tied into natural "sources" of anxiety that are likely to happen with or without the company actively promoting it, but the company promoting it can make people work even more frantically. The problem is they don't realize people produce their "best" work when they have creative freedom from anxiety.
> It’s not even slightly controversial, so all you jumping on this attack just reveal your actual ignorance on the subject.

It's not even slightly controversial that QE causes deflation? That's just laughable, honestly. Look, mainstream economists disagree with you [0].

QE usually occurs in the context of a real shock that induces deflationary pressure, but the fact that QE and deflation sometimes co-occur is correlation, not causation.

[0]: https://www.themoneyillusion.com/how-strong-is-the-case-for-...
GM should just attempt a merger with Tesla. Not possible now, but in a year or two it might.
Study finds political bias skews perceptions of verifiable fact
> Bezos has $100B because Amazon generated $900B of wealth for other people.

Even if this made sense - and it doesn't, because Jeff Bezos didn't convert dirt and manure into $900B worth of goods, so we don't know what the world's output would have been in his absence - there's no reason his share should be $100B.
> That would just confirm that a form was submitted. It won't tell me on which pages it performs poorly

The browser sends you a referer header. You need to do some work with data analysis/transformation to derive insight from this (by comparing the number of visits on the parent page vs the number of form submission where the referer is that parent page) but it is absolutely doable. If you don't want to do something like this I'm sure self-hosted analytics tools like Matomo (formerly Piwik) can do this out of the box.

> are there enough non-EU, Spanish-speaking visitors

Maybe some people have reasons to not want you to know that they are non-EU and Spanish speaking, and this is something new privacy regulations are attempting to address.

> Your judgements are based on inaccurate preconceptions of how websites operate.

My judgements are based on not wanting to be stalked on the web (especially by a third-party adtech company like Google), and seems like at least in Europe the law agrees with me. Whether this makes your business unprofitable is not my concern (if your business model becomes unprofitable by a reasonable request like not stalking users without their consent then I'd argue this was never a good business model to begin with).

On that note, I guess let's agree to disagree and let the privacy regulators decide for sure (given their current track record I wouldn't worry for another few years).
In the US it probably constitutes criminal fraud, as it's a transparent attempt to evade unemployment benefits. Again, though, Poland and the EU may be different.
Not to mention that there's way more video of Obama speaking than most people
Romanian Skimmer Gang in Mexico Outed by KrebsOnSecurity Stole $1.2B
Presumably activity from background tasks, subconscious processes, will be a changing overlay to whatever current conscious tasks are happening. And, again presumably, other overlays like mood exist?

Poor repeatability seems inherent, the starting brain state will be different, the background processes will be different, the accompanying thoughts will be different?

Is this reanalysis looking at something else beyond this: Like, are people using no brain areas in common across some repeated tasks??
I've been using Vimwiki for years. I've tried other note taking/todo listing/whatever solutions but I always end up back at Vimwiki. The only thing better than it that I've found is Emacs' OrgMode.
So, your interests align currently at this brief moment of history. What's to say this power dynamic will endure?

They use their power like this because they are afraid of the pitchforks currently. What happens when they no longer fear those? They are steadily working to make themselves pitchfork proof´.

Edit:

the owner of Amazon can draft and pay for legislation, and has the power of millions of voters. How is that fair?
I had one professor who used private (30%) and public (70%) tests. You could iterate on the public tests up until the submission deadline. But you never saw the private tests until the professor ran them on your program after you submitted it.

I think this was a good middle ground that forced you to think beyond the rigid parameters of the public tests, and discouraged things like “switch” statements.

Quality of code was also a component, as determined by a TA.
Yes, that's good. Nobody is saying that code cleanliness is worth 0 and working code is worth 100. Working code is the most important metric but cleanliness, extensibility, etc are also important but secondary.

Your professor did exactly the same that mine did back when I was in university. Your code works? Good, you've met the minimum requirements, you'll pass. Your code has to be immaculately written and commented if you want a full perfect grade though.
Or we admit that they have more launches
Ultra-high-throughput proteomics reveals classifiers of Covid-19 infection
Not just them, but also more recent stuff like the boogaloo movement[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boogaloo_movement

Edit: RE: Antifa as a "fake label". This might be true in specific cases, but there's an actual anti-fascist movement happening as well.
Learn about the quantum eraser experiments and your jaw will drop.

https://youtu.be/8ORLN_KwAgs
This page isn't unstyled. It includes CSS to apply various styles. You might not want to blame browser vendors, but "Microsoft Office 11" instead, which was used to generate the site.
I am happy that you have not experienced this kind of adversity in your personal life. There is no reason, however, why your personal experience should be generalised to the population/world.

>stomping out these fake narratives.

Why is it desirable to temporarily take some website down instead of presenting a strong and coherent counter argument.
> the 10M residents of Sweden are much more spread than in MA.

Probably not. Swedes are a fairly urban people, many living in blocks of flats in cities.

Here is what Wikipedia has to say about Stockholm:

Population (31 December 2019)[3][4][5]
• Capital city 975,904
• Density 5,200/km2 (13,000/sq mi)
• Urban[6] 1,605,030
• Urban density 4,200/km2 (11,000/sq mi)
• Metro 2,377,081
• Metro density 360/km2 (940/sq mi)

And here is Boston:

Population (2019)[2][3][4][5][6]
• City 692,600
• Density 14,344/sq mi (5,538/km2)
• Urban 4,180,000 (US: 10th)
• Metro 4,628,910 (US: 10th)[1]

So Sweden might be twenty times the size but the urban population density is not so wildly different.
Show HN: Newsletter Covering Big Topics
New episode coming tonight !! Subscribe appreciated :)

https://outsideplatoscave.substack.com/p/outside-platos-cave-2
this probably manifests itself not just at the product level, but in the minutiae of team programming dynamics.
Is that common? In the US old job never give references either good or bad. Just state dates of employment. I guess they just don’t want to deal with the can of worms of dealing with former employees disagreeing with whatever they say and possibly going to litigation.
>Considering the pay-over-time model that SolarCity implemented, should we not expect the same here?

Considering the pay-over-time model essentially bankrupted SolarCity, forcing Tesla to buy them out, for which Tesla are being sued by shareholders...I'm not sure that's the model to resurrect.
Scientists use the most powerful computers to understand and stop coronavirus
> Axiom Space [1] plans to send three private passengers to the ISS on 2021, as well as adding their own commercial modules to the ISS.

I just love when a super expensive taxpayer-funded space station (which is apparently also inefficient at science/$) gets used to make rich people richer.
I'm not 100% sure, but I don't think they're actually in the shell. I think that's a status bar for a tiling WM, possibly xmonad.
Do people follow references much?

I don't think anyone has ever contacted my previous employers, despite me having supplied their contact details as a reference numerous times over the years.

Companies are discouraged from saying anything more than the facts of employment ("We can confirm that Bob was employed as a software developer between these dates...") these days, so there's not much value in the new employer bothering as far as I understand.
Which is much less of a problem when you can charge the drones from a carrier.
I'm talking about this case, the officer wasn't punished instead now has a huge pension for his traumatic experience https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Ooa7wOKHhg
I have really bad memory's about a Thunderbird migration, tried to move mails from ~exchange2003-time, but they where on a modern dovecot server, after i moved them everything was completely scrambled, tried with sylpheed and everything was perfect it even was much faster.
• 10+ years as an engineer
• Minimum GPA 3.5/4 (US), 60% (UK), 8/10 in any other country

"So we know you've been out of school for 10 years, but can you send us a copy of your report cards?"
> No need to worry though; their code of conduct proclaims that they fight for liberty, justice and peace and that rape is bad -- they're obviously the good guys.

Look Mom, I did an Antifa!
> Awareness is the first step

Literally. This is another reason why meditation is important.

Anxiety is always accompanied by patterns of muscle tension. It can be relieved by mechanical relaxation of the tissues. Relaxation is achieved by awareness, which is fostered by meditation.

A calm, clear mind flows from a calm and relaxed body.

- - - -

In my career I've observed that business is a kind of theater for people's ego trips to play out within, and the form and methods of a business reflect the karma, if you will, of the people running it. It's one of those things that sounds trivial once you type it out.

Anyhow, it reminds me of Conway's Law. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
I'm afraid this isn't a particularly good answer. Anyway I use Matlab, which I think shares some ideas with the APL-like languages. (Coders who already know they hate Matlab can skip to the paragraph labelled "Downside" below.)

What's good about Matlab? Maybe the best comparison I've seen in a normal language would be LINQ in C#. If you've been writing (or reading) code that makes heavy use of LINQ, imagine re-implementing all that stuff using explicit loops with dummy indices and all the rest of that line noise. Yuck. Hard to write and worst of all hard to read.

Matlab takes that further than LINQ does ... in certain directions. Basically stuff with arrays.

I don't know whether the APL-likes take the same idea even further than Matlab, or just use short keywords.

Downside: when your problem doesn't break down into array patterns that Matlab is good at, then Matlab stops being fun. At all. For stuff like that, where you really do need to supervise every line of C-ish code personally, something like Ruby or C# is way more fun. (Except if you're doing say EE or optical physics. Then Matlab's libraries are still a huge time saver.)
I will always recommend Dokuwiki, if only for the extremely low administration effort needed.

If your users insist on shiny UI, you will look elsewhere, but it's my first recommendation if the number of users doesn't get too high and you don't need all kinds of integrations into other Enterprise tools.
Keyloggers for Windows, Mac, Linux, Chrome, iOS, Android and Hardware Keyloggers
I can see how it’d be a decent tool for plotting up a bunch of raw telemetry streams, but as someone who had to write a moderately complicate program in LabView once, I’m astonished they’ve scaled it up that far and very glad it’s not me who had to do it. It’s a real PITA to work with.
You are confusing a layoff and a furlough. It's not your fault though, the Portuguese government decided to call a furlough a layoff for who knows what reason.
We use global wikijs + markdown Readme in source code.
IoT Developer Survey
Full disclosure, I am an employee of the Eclipse Foundation. We are running a technical IoT Survey for developers. The survey results will be made available free of charge to all respondents.
Despite what some sections of the internet might want to portray or believe, India is not a totalitarian state in the vein of China or Vietnam that can effectively censor speech on an almost watertight level. There is no Great Firewall here that can filter internet traffic in real time that such a large scale narrative control requires. And even China with the great firewall was not able to hold this in completely.

Do you think the government would have been able to hide the large number of deaths that would have occurred, if the death rate was the same as reported by Europeans and Americans? It's not easy to hide a large amount of bodies, given that half of the country is ruled by political outfits that oppose the central government.

The dead bodies in real life don't just vanish into thin air like in star wars.
Yes, he tweeted it out even not too long ago: https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/12661725709839401...
Duress is a high bar and I don’t think it would apply here.
foreign student seems risky as hell, man. All they have to do is walk and you're left holding the bag. Further more they're not tuned to what is "normal" for the area.

In uni one of the Chinese master's students fell asleep with a hotplate turned on and burned down the apartment a couple down from us. Students gonna student.
They fear AI because they are misprojecting their animal psychology onto something that did not undergo any kind of evolutionary process.

AKA if we build AI it will be "like us" it will reason like a human being would, rather than it being it's own phenomenon.

I think the real fears concern automated killing machines every military on the planet is developing, aka Dystopian robocops that can surreptitiously kill protestors/stop potential revolutions, etc.

A fear which is not unwarranted.
Using ASCII waveforms to test hardware designs
I want to close my account but is transferwise any better?
That job spec is hilarious:
> Worked at a large tech company worth more than US$15B
What's what I said up the thread. It's a tragedy for people directly involved even though averaged-out it becomes a cold statistics.

Personally I'd rather not gamble wether I'd end up on tragedy or statistics side.
Why the Jurassic Coast Is One of the Best Fossil-Collecting Sites on Earth
I don't know much about image processing, but can't blur from some area in an image be "removed" so as to recover the original image underneath or am I just totally mistaken about how images/pixels work?
Japan is an interesting one. They did next to nothing.

Life is almost back to what it was before atm. How did Tokyo not have a massive outbreak is an absolute mystery. But it did not.

Was it that 99% of people when told to started wearing masks and people do not hug or shake hands? We have no idea, no tracing, very small amount of testing, no house arrests of any kind.
Too bad it never happened in Japan where we have a real world example we can actually compare it to. I think you’re in over your head on this.
Don't feed the trolls. This is coming from a ten minute old green account.
Why dont they just literally cut-out/replace whatever would be blurred with just black pixels? Why blur anything anyway?
I’m willing to wager the number of websites about “BLM” disproportionately outnumbers those saying something like “ALM”.

It’s always one narrative, and it’s always on repeat.
I've always loved that (also, sans theological content). It's good advice for anyone. It's strong statement because in one sentence it can give someone something that a lot of people may not have - self awareness in the face of anxiety.
Greenwood District, Tulsa
Some of those cancer treatments would have been stopped whether there was a lockdown or not. Chemo becomes much riskier when Covid is working its way through the hospital.
Bitmovin (YC S15) Is Hiring JavaScript Senior Software Engineers
Notice that C allows you to introduce UB for sqlite3VdbeMemRelease in any TU of the program, not only the TU that defines it, so you'd need to check every declaration in the program at least, and that would include checking at least every file that includes its header file, making sure that, e.g., all defines are identical, among other things.
It was late at night. I didn't realize the clang-11.0.0 was unreleased until I saw this HN thread the next morning. The only reason I was using clang-11.0.0 is because the OSSFuzz bug report against SQLite used clang-11.0.0 and I couldn't get the (alleged) SQLite problem to repro using any other compiler.
The trick here is to not close the program while the move is taking place (or so I've found). Also using copy over move is a bit better. Stupid bug though, I know :p.
A good blur sheds far too much information to be meaningfully reversible.
We ask police to deal with mobs of violent criminals then get angry at them when they push someone, it's laughable.

It's naive to expect perfect policing in such situations.
Indeed. This is way past the 'what happens if you put it in the microwave?' level of scientific enquiry, but yet it also has the same kind of feel to it in some way.
The physical hardware might be a drop in the ocean on a $100,000 car, but the software engineering for all the features they enable cannot be cheap.