skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whenever you have any sort of blood test, you can ask them to include the type test. Sometimes they even do it, without even asking, because it is such a valuable test.

In case of an accident, you might need a blood transfusion fast, and that delay to determine your blood type can be the difference between life and death.
Elon Musk on Neuralink (Joe Rogan #1470)
> Thank you. I use most of this, I've been using it for years and I just don't talk about it because it's hard to argue when people just want to force an idea that k8s is "really the best way of doing things".

I wouldn't call it the best way; Rather a good way because Kubernetes does encapsulate the really good bits from scalability, development, security and reliability aspect. It's not a panacea but if you have team bandwidth to run k8s cluster, it's definitely worth a look.

<3 HAProxy. It's a solid piece of software tested to the teeth over the years and is great; Here's the thing: You can run it as your preferred ingress controller too :) https://www.haproxy.com/blog/dissecting-the-haproxy-kubernet...
Yet people heartily continue to believe in Peterson :D
Fair enough, but they sure groused about it at the time.
Surely, the 128-glyph limit is no real obstacle? Just make more fonts. Or convert to another format after designing in Metafont.
Here's an article about this:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/long-fuse-big-bang/2...
> This is arguably a little irresponsible of me

I'd say it isn't irresponsible at all. You've got to do what you need to do to look after your own mental health. One thing I am utterly sick of is the shaming of anyone that breaks "the rules" that seems to have become normalised. Especially when it comes from people who have families and partners at home.

We seem to be obsessed with the idea that you could be somehow responsible for someone's death if they get infected via you, even after several degrees of separation. I guess this idea has some logic to it, but it's such a departure from how we think about things normally.

By the same logic, many of us have probably helped to "kill" a few elderly/vulnerable people in the past by passing on the influenza virus.

I'm not saying we shouldn't all take sensible precautions, like isolating when you have symptoms and hand washing etc. But this shaming needs to stop.
Gap buffers are zippers, which makes this particular case really easy: they arise as derivatives of the list functor, and so for generic categorical reasons they are isomorphic to a list plus a position in it. This means you can prove things about lists-with-positions and basically automatically transport them to statements about gap buffers.

The specification in this note is not an ideal top-level spec, though: it just says there are a series of editor commands that can change one string into another. This is just a basic sanity check, but you can't do much more than that here because the editor state is too impoverished -- it's just the current string.

However, there is an interesting line of attack in (1) enriching the state enough to easily model richer things like command history and undo (eg, by making the state be the whole history of documents and commands), (2) giving each update command a semantics in terms of simple whole-state changes on the enriched state, and then (3) showing that a more efficient representation correctly implements the simple whole-state semantics.

About five years ago, Conor McBride taught a course on dependently-typed programming in Agda in which one of the projects was implementing provably correct text editors, using zippers/gap buffers and interaction via Mealy machines. The link is: https://github.com/pigworker/CS410-15
I guess you mean Unicode, not ascii. It covers just a fraction (about half of it) of ascii, but not for those reasons.

I would add digits and more punctuation. Question marks, for example, can be cases where type designers let loose their creativity.

I think the sample also is biased towards English. It’s missing letter combinations such as “sch” and “cht” that aren’t uncommon in German (or French, which has the wonderful word “schtroumpfs” since 1958), or the pairs “au” or “oe”, used in Dutch, all of which may have ligatures.
Why all cloud providers need a CDK
Yeah. I recall OpenSSL used to have issues of lack of contributors. [1]

Anyone have any reasons why it wouldn't be crazy to use a small project's solution?

[1]https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/04/tech-...
>> I really don’t know why AWS/Azure/GCP haven’t cottened onto this

Conflict of interest. If k8s yields to the most revenue why would they try to decrease that? If some customers are so delusional that they go for an inefficient abstraction so be it. Btw. this is my experience with k8s too, people use it because it is a trend. Not a single company / developer could justify using it to me over leaner resources like EC2, ASG, cloud native resources, etc.
Interesting and useful information, thank you!

I'm really more and more convinced that each and every human group has such foundations ("myths"), and that the larger the group, the larger the distortion between the myth and reality.
"Flexible Muscle-Based Locomotion for Bipedal Creatures": https://www.goatstream.com/research/papers/SA2013/
How to hide private author email in Git commits
How to implement a gitops platform with Flux and Helm
IT Project Readiness Check – What Every PM Should Do Before the Work Start
Project Managers use various tools and their sets to deliver solutions within time and budget. Project Readiness Check is a great one to improve the work planning at the early stages and avoid bottlenecks.
No, just a GnuTLS bug that was fixed in its recent release
There is evidence that there was already community spread in France in November [1]. Note that the article there also mentioned a study that a case (without connection to China) in France was detected in late December. So there is significant evidence that COVID19 was spreading worldwide at least in December.
[1] https://www.scmp.com/news/china/society/article/3083599/fran...
Ask HN: China shill vs. legit user thought
Whenever there are posts critical of China, there emerges a string of accounts to counter the “China bad” conclusion. Huawei, covid, Hong Kong have all seen such accounts. The subtler ones don’t so much defend China as gently attack any comments veracity (e.g https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=xster).

The legit question I have is, how do you tell a paid shill from a true believer? I’m sure many forums and social media sites deal with this issue. Moderation becomes tricky.

Interestingly, there’s a similar effect for UBI, capitalism, San Fran housing code, etc... but those I’m less inclined to think those are paid. But who knows maybe Sam Altman is paying someone to shill UBI :)
That's slightly different to what OP was talking about, if I'm understanding correctly. You're talking about reassessing the probability of previous words based on future words. They're talking about weighting the prior probability of each word based on the context i.e. police conversation as opposed to normal phone conversation.
There seems to be more to it than just that, or so the argument goes. The example of people wearing prosthetics to warn of damaging situations seemed relevant: they would disable the electric shock, do what they wanted, then re-enable it.

For pain to carry value it must represent the ground truth and can't be easily ignorable. That makes it carry a very large cost to override which is important since as the examples demonstrate the long-term consequences of an inability to feel pain can be quite severe.

I suppose that ties in to what you said: humans are way too bad a long-term thinking to properly evaluate consequences so we would end up burning ourselves or hacking off a limb to achieve a short-term reward. Or at least enough of us would be that our species would never have made it this far.
This was already known in April. But a Chinese study so nobody bothered. Two weeks later confirmed by a New Yorker hospital.

https://www.pharmacytimes.com/news/study-suggests-blood-type...

[old news]

This is now the confirmation study of both.
Different versions of TLS should not interact with each other. There are too many behavioral permutations to audit.
Admittedly my Linux skills are basic so I’m not sure how it compares, but I like the utility “progress” for monitoring things: https://github.com/Xfennec/progress/blob/master/README.md

Edit: By monitoring things, I mean like finding how far through a dd is after you have started it already.
People who "hit rock bottom" do relapse. And when they relapse it all goes down really fast again. Rock bottom does not imply abstinence forever.

When I said "takes more" I meant that long term, possibly forever, work of changing habits, values, social environment to keep not playing.
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I'm just in the process from migrating from UIKit to tailwind. So take this with a grain of salt:

Before you get into tailwind-ui, I would start out with the basics of tailwind, which can already take you quite far. I would even say, that using simply tailwind will make your design unique in a way that tailwind-ui won't. That way, while you are in the process of designing your website, you always have the option, to extract your own components and don't fall back to templates which restrict your design.

One video, which was eye opening for me, was watching Adam Wathan rebuild Netlifly from scratch [1]. My takeaway: You don't need fancy ui-components to build something great.

[1] https://youtu.be/_JhTaENzfZQ?t=382
Yep. I remember the Openstack consultants swarming to office trying to sell it as a solution and not a giant overhead / problem. Luckily they failed the POC so we did not need to waste our life on a non-issue trying to solve it with a non-solution. Now it is k8s' time to do the same. We will see how far this buzzword train gonna go.
CallStranger vulnerability puts billions of Internet of Things devices at risk
Couldn't agree more. There is so much crap advertised and sold there, with fake or paid for reviews that I buy only "sold by Amazon" 99% of the time I shop there. If only I could permanently enable such a filter site-wide...
Site appears to be down. Here's an archive

http://archive.is/YALTz
Eslint + a rule for propTypes. Simple!
It is actually written in Qt
What did he say that was false?
Apple Plans to Announce Move to Its Own Mac Chips at WWDC
There's more to these colors than your short summary says. In particular it doesn't say what colors can't do.

White is really bad at destroying stuff directly unless it's artifacts or enchantments. It can destroy or tap lands, but typically ALL lands (2WW Armageddon). It's self-centered and when it affects enemies it's usually by placing rules, laws, constraints (Pacifism; cannot uptap; etc). Mass effects of various kinds are a common theme.

Blue doesn't deal with combat buffs. It would rather change the rules and make them irrelevant.

Black, I would say it's more about decay, death and atrophy than outright destruction. It's the worst anti-artifact, anti-enchantment color in the game and can affect them only indirectly. Black has very few buffs, it's a very negative color. Win at all costs!

Red can't affect enchantments. Like fire, it often burns (sacrifices) something to keep going. It can't last long.

Green is exceptionally bad at destruction and dealing damage. Its boons are often individual in contrast to white's, which is morel like a jungle than a society. Very early M:tg had cards like Stormseeker, they are notably absent in modern M:tg.

One of best ways to realize how much negative space there is in M:tg is to play Shandalar, the ancient RPG set in the world of Magic. You will see very many off-color cards.
I personally appreciate IBM helping raise awareness of those issues. I was only noting a factual mistake in headlines reporting on this letter.
Some tools respond to a Unix signal (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal_(IPC)) this way, usually SIGUSR1 or SIGUSR2 though I've seen SIGCONT used too. SIGINT also, though that feels wrong to me as it circumvents the commonly expected response to ctrl-c.
HackerNoon might be a decent alternative, but I never tried posting there myself: https://www.hackernoon.com/
The Power of Early Beta Users
Archaeologists have mapped a Roman city using ground-penetrating radar
I like how you generalize everything as 'well established fact', 'even mainland Chinese know', 'common knowledge'. And yes, I don't think there are initial coverup, and the world has both underestimated and overestimated the virus. Try to analyze how guardian covers the virus over a time, you will understand how journalism work in a modern age.

Are you going to shoot people with virus?
> Does anyone actually ever just read a thing over and over again hoping that it sticks?

I think that's what he's saying, yes. He opens with that exact anecdote about himself: "I can still remember, after receiving a test grade that I wasn’t thrilled with, believing that I would’ve done better if I’d just gone over the material more times."

I think I agree with his final point (as you seem to do), but I think he doesn't communicate it very well. I was going to object to his penny example, saying that although I've seen probably tens of thousands of pennies, I've never been once been asked to pick out the real one: that particular neural pathway I've never used. (Also, it's likely if these were actual pieces of copper that I could pick up and look at, I'd have a better feeling for which one looked right.)

But in a sense, that is his point: What neural pathways are you using? Simply passively consuming material ("going over it") can make you think you've "got" it when you don't. Retrieving it exercises the "retrieval" pathway; so if what you're trying to do is pass an exam where retrieval of facts is an important factor, you should practice that.

But you can't stop there; even practicing retrieval can get boring quickly, so maybe you need to add in ways to make it more interesting, so that you can actually get more retrieval in.

And finally, sometimes retrieval isn't even what you want at all. I find this particularly when learning a language: that being good at flashcards doesn't translate well into being able to read or understand words in context. And reading a word in the same context over and over again quickly looses effectiveness too. If your goal is to be able to fluidly recognize a word in an unknown context, you need to actually see it in a lot of unknown contexts.

His thing mainly seem to be about making it hard though, which is a bit confusing to me.
My institution takes the long game: Physics as a department has a (£1m, ~2000l / overnight run) liquefier that is used nearly continuously and pays for itself in the long run.

This is the tragedy of the commons for climate change all over again: individually, we profit by polluting as not doing so involves a cost; societally we win overall by changing our behaviour collectively. A helium liquefier and recovery system is exactly the sort of thing a competent departmental head should support.
I think "pseudoscientific mysticism" is just in response to the fact that many people don't see it as being subjective, but rather objectively measurable/common sense/blatantly obvious.
You're right, and I think that's what these newfangled LaTeX font schemes did (back when anybody still used bitmap fonts), but unfortunately I don't know much about it.
How to make Google Analytics GDPR compliant
I was wondering how commonly used gnutls was.

Gnutls is required by (among others) ffmpeg, emacs, vlc and wget.
You may want to check out Blue Moon (Legends), a very enjoyable duelling card game with limited construction aspect. It has 9 carefully constructed decks that play very differently. It's a joy to see how differently they approach victory and how well-balanced they are. The free application, with ML-powered AI, is available at keldon.net

Do you know other card games with interesting and consistently defined roles?
OpenSSL has licensing issues when linking with GPL applications (without an explicit exception in the GPL-licensed application, which is not uncommon). [1]

Debian in particular does not allow distributing such packages, and the common workaround is to use GnuTLS instead. Unfortunately I can't find any good reference for this policy...

Interestingly, it seems like OpenSSL 3.0 is going to be Apache v2 licensed. [2]

[1] https://people.gnome.org/~markmc/openssl-and-the-gpl

[2] https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html
What happen with people have O+ blood group
Imo, text to speech that produces apparent garbage is better then one who produces probably stuff that is wrong. Someone, either cop or citizen, could easily end up accused of wrongdoing where not actual wrongdoing happened.
Scaling and Developer Productivity (2016)
You also get to see how "real typefaces" are produced using Metafont (namely, doing outlines and then filling them), which may not be crystal clear when reading the Metafontbook alone.

(I also like the book for a much simpler reason: it got me my Knuth cheque)
For what it's worth if someone had sad - "Please have service outside." I think everyone who goes to church would have been happy. That wasn't presented as an option. Frankly to me the idea seems more like after the fact rationalization.
LOL. You clearly not worked with SSO or anything a bit more complex. It's a pretty hard problem, there are even companies whose whole portfolio is around authentication only!
Nope, like wiki style citations to external links. Maybe it's just some superscript trickery, but I've seen it from multiple people, so I assumed it's a hidden feature.
Art documentaries to stream if you can’t visit a gallery
The lockdown happened in Jan 20, and it is public. Not 'we now know', it is 'we knew'. What's wrong with "pressuring various world governments and WHO to continue accepting international flights"? Did any country during this crisis prevent their own people from going out except Wuhan China? Did countries stop receiving European and American when there are cases in those countries?
Something like SimpleMDE ( https://simplemde.com/ ) ?
Thanks for the hint, fixed.
IP change, i thought they were using browser fingerprinting and cookies.
Wrong! Its Get an email when your favorite director adds their movie to imdb, without imdb this is toast!
"adult"
the cure to that is a field where independent people can also contribute to further development of existing work - through making sure that resources used and code are published along with the paper.

Of course, this is hard to do with cell cultures and such, and in the case of large databases or compute-intensive tasks it's not quite feasible. But a surprising amount of what goes on in CS and neighbouring disciplines can work that way once you work past the reticence of individual established authors and set it as a goal for your (sub-)field.
I think using something like k8s prematurely is more an example of "resume driven development" than the other way around.

Building it yourself doesn't mean building all of it. For example, it's quite easy to get zero downtime deployments with a tiny bit of systemd configuration and the SO_REUSEPORT socket option. That seems easier for a team to understand than "here is kubernetes and everything that comes with it"
A-12
Isn't mbedTLS part of ARM now? For microcontrollers / bare metal devices that need to connect via Ethernet, it is probably one of the more reputable ones - unless there's another major library I haven't heard of?
As once it was explained to me, most ideograms can be used as an independent word, but most words are 2 or 3 ideograms long. If I remember correctly an example was faucet=water+dragon
> I think this is a big failing of the DevOps movement as a whole (at least what DevOps became in practice — devs doing ops) which results in things like passwordless mongodb exposed to the internet...

Hardly. If anything at all, it tells about the _team_ and/or the culture of the organisation. In any DevOps/SRE/Opsec culture worth the salt, an immediate blameless postmortem analysis would be performed to help with premortem analysis in future.

DevOps is not about exposing unsecured endpoints. You've got it all wrong son.
> So it is that Dr. Fauci anticipated the outbreak, and that is why he is advising the president.

I believe Dr. Fauci is advising the administration because he is the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and been an advisor on epidemics to every president since Reagan.
I worked in imaging for medical diagnostic support and dark complexions are just plainly more difficult to analyse because of restricted illumination times and limited contrast. Sensors got much better in recent years though.

The indications in question were extremely rare for black people on the other hand. Another use case was the detection of Vitiligo, which is significantly more easy on black people. There was a great demand for therapies because patients are stigmatized for different reasons, especially in Africa because the symptoms can look similar to some deadly diseases.

There is a lot of discrimination in imaging, but it doesn't have to do with race and more with the creation of binary images.

As for facial recognition. I see some use cases for convenience, but it would be far more effective to disallow widespread application because of the numerous unsolved problems. So I see the move from IBM positively, even if they continue their work. In the end I believe face reg to be possible without bias, but I don't have these propped up security needs.
For short titles and short comments English-speakers should be able to parse quite well.
Because the 43" TV is $200 while an equivalent computer display is double or triple that.
Ask HN: Most Interesting conspiracy theories you have heard in last 4 months?
You sometimes see a person do some things with mf but these days most folks want vector output, not bitmaps.

Today, most of the use of these ideas is in drawing technical graphics. For instance, for his drawings Knuth uses MetaPost, which is very much like MetaFont but outputs vectors (there are some additions to take advantage of PostScript).

Another example of mp involves LuaTeX (briefly, TeX but where you can write in the scripting language Lua). The folks who have developed it have brought MetaPost in as a ready-made drawing library. See https://www.tug.org/TUGboat/tb29-3/tb93hagen-mplib.pdf for instance.

Finally, still another example of the use of these ideas is the stand alone graphics production program Asymptote https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asymptote_(vector_graphics_lan... which aims to lift to 3D the algorithms that Knuth put into MetaFont to make beautiful curves. (I use this system.)
Generally speaking, in Magic, people try to win, but you're not going to be sinking hundreds of dollars into cards when you're just getting into the game and playing against other newbies, making it a self-regulating thing - you spend more money as you need to spend more money.
> I can say I don’t understand the last rant paragraph at all or why you think it’s related to my point about generators.

This is not a rant, you made a claim about generators' allocations inefficiencies compared to physical list() and tuple() allocations, I'd like to see the case where it's true.
the last one would be probably said in lowercase far from broadcast microphones
Well. For him 'pretty soon' for me 'after a long time'