skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rich were among the most vocal of the anti-quarantine charge.

Once the disease starts running rampant, people are going to self-quarantine anyway.

So, we can either quarantine in a coordinated fashion that will help reduce the disease and get us back to semi-normal with some precautions.

Or, we can self-quarantine in an ad-hoc fashion that allows the disease to run rampant basically indefinitely and kills off our health-care workers.
After startup\reboot, I've resorted to going through all the apps and clicking "Force Stop".
>Wow, so a rogue judge could just order me to be killed for no reason and that would be it, game over for me?

The difference is that you can know about it and defend yourself. There are hearings and chances to appeal. The sterilization in this case was done without the girl/woman's knowledge. It's impossible for her to appeal, because she didn't even know about it. Even worse is that her guardian would be the one who would decide to appeal.
There’s an LLVM analog called LLHD (LLHD.io) that’s coming in-line, right now. It’s be neat if these two projects could kiss.
It's actually still a great value if you can go in on it with a few friends/family members. They allow up to 6 different accounts. I've got 6 households using my account, so essentially it's like $10/household.
That's a lotta food deliveries.
AWS, Google, and Mozilla back national AI research cloud bill in Congress
I am well aware that the NYT has been inconsistent at best with their anonymity standards. Definitely undermines that policy.

Still don't think that construes sufficient evidence to claim that this current situation is intended to cancel Scott, or that the NYT's policy is to cancel people who post politically. I don't think Scott was against an article being written about SSC, only that it will contain his name. I'm happy if you think that it can be pieced together from his previous statements, but I don't think there's sufficient evidence presented here.
How does the iMessage support work?
It seemed weird the airbag didn't deploy on the 1998 Corolla. Googling "1998 corolla airbag" brought me to an article about the same video. Apparently, the Australian-model 1998 Corolla they used in the test wasn't equipped with an airbag.

https://jalopnik.com/this-crash-between-a-2015-and-a-1998-to...
This is obvious flame bait.

An honest question: why waste your time and energy doing something incredibly unproductive?
This has been the greatest mistake of past smart glasses attempts as far as I can tell.
There is a segment of the population who are not only ok with wearing glasses, but used to it. But do they ever make a product that works for us? no.

I tried Google glass back when Google brought it to a local IT conference and was told that a prescription version was unnecessary because it could be adjusted. It couldn't be adjusted to work for me, and even if it could have then I would still need prescription glasses to see everything else.
What about appointed judges with a long term? 10 or 12 years - that's longer than legislators or executive branch people. It gives them more independence but also ensures a turnover of people and ideas. Do it on a rolling basis so that every 1 or 2 years a judge from the court has to step down.
It's Time to Rethink How We Regulate City-Building
That makes sense, if I'm in a terminal I'll just use vim, although I do get a lot of use out of eshell.
I'm talking about nationwide pullback from all economic entanglement with China starting with escalating tariffs designed to make trade with china difficult and subsequently economically impossible followed by a ban on US citizens doing business with China directly or by proxy.

I'm not talking about using trade as a lever to control them. I'm talking about giving up on pretending that doing business with them is going to change a totalitarian state into anything but a more economically successful totalitarian state.

America should be able to take its dollars elsewhere without engaging in armed conflict or "playing hero"
I think you are discounting the differences in quality/types of living between locations. Even if the an employer pegged compensation to regional median income, you can have differences. Median income in sf might afford a small apartment while median income in Wisconsin might afford a large house. Some people may prefer the latter.

For in demand jobs, the employee has the leverage and cost of living adjustments go away.
A dirty trick that is used all the time but goes unnoticed is concretizing abstract thoughts. The entirety of abstract maths is just that. Let me provide an example:

You've got some abstract concepts of relationships. How do you go around thinking about relationships? You make them concrete. You do so by first representing them as perhaps, two points on a piece of paper and then drawing an arrow between them. This act of representation is an act of concretizing an abstract thought.

Now you start adding rules to your concrete representation. If you are rigorous about following your rules you almost inevitably end up when Saunders MacLane ended up with Category Theory.

Another example:

Think about computers and what they do. Now try to represent them on paper. Depending on how your mind works, you might end up with something that looks like a Turing Machine or cellular automata. I've not come across anyone who thought long enough and came up with something like lambda calculus, so I suppose Church was an alien.

I didn't use any mathematical logic examples because those examples typically involve historical battles over symbols.
Hey man, like a lot of people here, I wanna say "Thanks fort Redis, it's solved a bunch for problems for me at work", but also "Thanks for dump1090, I've had heaps of fun with that, and learned a lot from digging into your code there."

Best wishes for whatever it is you choose to do next.
Bootstrap is open source https://www.bootstrapworld.org as in you can print off the work books or use pyret which runs in a browser with no install. Functional style programming of math for kids they successfully run in many state schools. You can even email Shriram if you wanted to ask him questions about the curriculum he will probably answer. He specializes in education https://cs.brown.edu/~sk/Publications/Papers/Published/

Wildberger has elementary and grade 9 Australian math curriculum too in his channel https://m.youtube.com/user/njwildberger/playlists?view=50&so... but with some advanced math thrown in sometimes. Needs someone to teach it though, like hiring a local grad student or yourself. Foreign countries like Australia or Canada may have open curriculums for elementary http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/curriculum/elementary/grade4.ht...
I've maintained that water heater is the only equipment that is 100 percent efficient. Glad to know that is not the case.
Not sure that's a given. Anecdotally, quite a few people on my friend circle hate cable and have YouTube TV for sports and a few minor things.

No data but I'd assume YouTube's biggest pull is people young enough to hate cable but old enough to use YouTube often and have $$ to pay for the convenience
None Dare Call It a Conspiracy (2009)
This analysis does not include devDependencies. The counts and statistics in it relate to strict dependencies only.
And once the commands become second nature, you almost feel “at one” with the file you’re editing. I feel the fluidity that vim offers me lets me dedicate more cycles to the problem at hand.
have you tried torchscript w/ the C++ interface?
Through legislation. The court doesn’t have the authority to strike down a law simply because the people don’t like it (“no longer serves the public interest”). That’s for the legislators to do.
One of them was LLOOGG: https://github.com/antirez/lloogg, which used to be at lloogg.com but it seems like the domain was not renewed.

I remember using it on my personal website long before I had even heard of Redis, it was a nice analytics tool for small sites with little traffic.
Baez always makes interesting reading.

At the end of the abstract there is the arxiv-bait "inverse temperature is imaginary time", which relates to Wick Rotation and his work on quantropy a few years ago:

http://jakobschwichtenberg.com/wick-rotation-action-formalis...

https://johncarlosbaez.wordpress.com/2011/12/22/quantropy/

https://arxiv.org/abs/1311.0813

TL;DR if Boltzmann says thermodynamic states occur in proportion to exp(-E/kT), Feynman says paths in the quantum state space occur with weight exp(-S/i hbar), and action S ~ Et, then there is some analogy, ignoring constants (k,hbar,c) that goes like:

(1/T) ~ it

then we vaguely remember that the fourth dimension of spacetime is not time itself, but ict:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wick_rotation
A Journey Through HMS Awareness – Part 1
A lot of issues can be mitigated when you self host vs using JIRA Cloud, not just because you might have beefier hw and better network link. While I suspect it got better, periodic reindexing and similar cron jobs were a hell on a team separated by 9 hour timezone difference, because time chosen for convenience in San Francisco meant many Mondays of "Atlassian Cloud is down" for team in Warsaw.
I’ve been using Vim professionally for like ten years now and I can’t tell you what benefits do I get out it exactly. I still use a mouse and I don’t see what’s so bad about it.the whole home row argument has never been convincing.
OP seems unusually good at copywriting and HN-friendly headlines. That's a huge asset.
Is air conditioning helping spread Covid in the South?
> However, Chrome will see that the files have been modified, and will replace the modified files with clean copies as soon as it runs, so it’s unclear what the purpose here is.

The programs mentioned run in background almost continuously, right? If the malware modifies these, couldn't they execute it themselves so they could have a non-suspicious looking process?
Of the channel bundle streaming services I believe the $35/mo for Sling Blue + News Extra is most affordable way to get CNBC.

https://www.sling.com/channels/cnbc
We're stuck with this until we decide it's time to start regulating ourselves.
Run emacs in the terminal too? I use it inside tmux exclusively.
Input is not the bottleneck. I don't have a good reason why, but I love editing text with Vim.

I enjoy learning complex tools. Maybe that's why. I am also a JS developer, I guess it all makes sense now.
Nationwide protests may have slowed spread of Covid-19
Supreme Court sides with Booking.com in key trademark case
Response time and frequency are not the metrics that are most important for professional monitors. Colour accuracy, colour space and panel uniformity are the important metrics.

Sony can sell 1080p, 60hz monitors with 5ms response time for $3k because their colour accuracy, colour space support and panel uniformity are unparalleled outside of that price bracket.

Consider https://pro.sony/en_AU/products/broadcastpromonitors/lmd-a24... and https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1029229-REG/sony_lmda... , Sony doesn't even list the pixel response time because it's not important for the market.
go's standard library and docs are high quality and well designed. You can take a look here to see if it fits your needs: https://golang.org/pkg/
"Should array indices start at 0 or 1? My compromise of 0.5 was rejected without, I thought, proper consideration." — Stan Kelly-Bootle.
The robot’s name seems to imply it can find specific items in a cluttered closet. Is that the case?
Which RFC is that? There is nothing like that in the original RFC that defined the .invalid gtld. https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2606
What did she say? Don't leave us hanging...
Don't pretty much all cable providers have an on-the-go app now?
Or just build a proper Ruby implementation
Jump to definition and rename every usage are really handled by the language server. Vim supports language servers quite well. I do both those commands in vim all the time. And vim complements them with (book)marks, return to last edit, etc.
Topic is a legal battle. I would think the onus is on people wanting to use words that have both legal and non-legal meanings in their non-legal way to specify it.
San Francisco has a population density of 7,000/km2.

Manhattan has a density of 27,000/km2.

San Mateo has a density of 1,000/km2
capability as well. In which other editor (other than vi/vim series) can you find and replace a string in a particular range of lines, and go to the 3rd occurrence of a letter in a line and so on!
Yeah, it’s very clever. Packs a lot more bytes into few characters.
Thanks for giving me the slack. This probably sounds harsher than I intend. Putting negative information into text almost always comes off worse than the speaker intended.

"Timeliness in process" is extremely difficult. Python does better than most, but even they have issues with RFCs that never achieve consensus. Also, one of the Python koans is "The standard library is where modules go to die" so Rust pushing things out of stdlib has some advantages (as well as disadvantages).

Part of this is also probably personal frustration on my part. I'm apparently using Rust in a lot of ways that are "off the happy path" and I bump into "Here Be Dragons" sections of the Rust landscape quite a lot.
In global terms, only very wealthy societies can afford to lock themselves in their houses indefinitely - and even then there's obvious limits.
>FAIK it is always safe to open an app you download from the web

No its not various ways to break out of sandboxes exist.
Access+web+application+using+IP+address
You can hide karma by using Stylus, or other stylesheet extensions. Just target the element and it's gone.

Another user's suggestion on blocking elements with UBlock Origin also works.
Show HN: CSSKatas – A better way to sharpen your CSS skills
More likely to be hidden by a dust cloud than any other reason.
California Police Are Using Copyright to Hide Surveillance Documents
I think something else is being said. Along the lines of our priorities and concerns can be highjacked as a means to a different end. Which is almost certainly happening.
2020 Vision: Reimagining the Default Settings of Technology and Society
My information may very well be out of date! This is one of those lines I've been repeating for 20 years and it might be time to update it.
Vim isn’t just about optimizing input. I would say it’s for optimizing navigation and editing patterns.
Heaven forbid anyone use the software they like.

Neither you or I like macOS. However, people who do like it are welcome to use it. Being a jerk does nothing to get $YOUR_FAV_OS to gain population.
If you like vimium, you may also like qutebrowser. It's built with keyboard bindings from the ground up, and is keyboard-first. I can browse most sites without taking my hands off the home row.
Social media is polarising, if someone thinks their life is shitty - social media magnifies it several hundred times untill you've become very sure only your life suck and all people are having it easy other than you.
Democrats’ New Climate Plan Will Kill Endangered Species, Environmentalists Fear
I've been interested in using Linear but I don't understand the workflow. Do branches have to use the linear issue slug, for example? Is that the keystone of the workflow? I've looked all over for examples of usage to no avail and the Linear website mentions nothing in the way of docs or onboarding.
I liked Bengio's take on this (plus much more) on Reddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/hiv3vf/d_t...
I don't agree that "jail time is something everybody understands, no matter how poor you are".

The biggest impact, by far, is on the working people.

The rich would be somewhat miserable for a time, but that's it. After jail they can go back to their rich lifestyle.

The poor can be miserable or not, depending on exact level of "poor". Freedom is lost, but with hot meals and a roof and medical care, it's not all bad. People have been known to purposely commit minor crimes in from of the police, or to self-report by phoning from the scene of the crime, so that they could go to jail.

Working people of all levels are devastated. At the low end, failing to show up for work on time is cause for termination. At the high end, failed background checks will make the person unemployable by an entire industry or career field. Bills had been getting paid, but that ends, and the family is evicted. All belongings are likely lost; getting them moved isn't so easy while passing the days in jail. Divorce is likely. Cars will be repossessed. The person leaves jail with no belongings, no money, no family, no job, and no possibility of getting a similar job.

The working people are rightly terrified of jail. It usually keeps them in line. When it doesn't, it transitions them to being poor.
Its not like they just invented alcohol 40 years ago.

Besides, I've never heard it reported that 'X' brand of vodka killed a family of four on the turnpike last night. Vodka doesn't kill people. People kill people.
The current maintainer of Pidgin livestreams several times week on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/rw_grim
> now find JUNK and replace 'a1' with 'A1' in the 15 lines that follow

The real scenario is usually to replace, for example, in a function block. How do you do that? Counting function lines seems like a non-starter.
One of the things I miss in Windows 10 I don't have on Ubuntu is 'Windows Sandbox'. It's great for testing software out. It loads pretty much instantly.
Looks like the "price hike" text is not on the link now.

Yeah, they were epicly tone-deaf on the Google Maps price hike:

Google Maps rep: Can we book a meeting next week to talk about new features in Google Maps?

Me: ok.

[week goes by]

Google Maps rep: We're excited to announce that Google Maps is 10x more expensive now. Isn't that great?

Me: Wait a minute. How does that help me?

Google Maps rep: Have a nice day!

Me switches to free OpenLayers API by OpenStreetMap.
I'm not sure I agree with it. The hostility of the services is one thing, but regardless of that there's definitely a lack of UX around "tunneling" into third-party accounts.

Most bridges require your own session on the third-party service (sometimes provided by a session cookie in the config file) and then invite you to a private room for each conversation through that service. There is no concept of a login UI for a third-party service, nor is there a concept of "ghost" users for third-party service users (let's say I have a friend that is both on Matrix as well as IRC and Signal - I want him to be considered as a single entity on the UI, and no need to have "rooms" for one-to-one chats with third-party users.
Perhaps that is the point, that it drags on with no discernable end.
Modern does not mean better. Email-based collaboration is most welcoming to new people and good enough for the regular participants. I for one do not want to create an account and learn how some slow web application works for each project when I can do with sending an email.
Distressingly little comment on mode/modeless difference. There are reasons people want to be in a modeless editor, and there are reasons people want a distinction between insert mode and other modes. The primary drive for vi and emacs was the emergence of full screen editing? Sure. That was true, I lived across this window.

But.. it was possible to choose to get a 'page' worth of view of your teco or ed or SOS edit session, and return to a sense of being mid-page, if you wanted. It took some finicky commands but once you decided you needed a screen of context there was a way to do it, and not lose your point in a line.
(certainly, not lose the line you are "on")

For a DECwriter, this made very little sense to use frequently. It was best not to have to force it to print a lot of paper. For a slow ADM3/5 or VT100 it made some sense, because the repaint speed was a major pain.

Once you had sufficient responsiveness (2400? I would say that was about it. 4800-> was a no-brainer) then the repaint delay was low enough it was worth the investment.

There was another universe: Half-duplex. We just pretended it didn't exist, and that local mode entry didn't exist and designed systems not to even think about it. Odd, when you think that X10 was primarily about converting from server side to client side burden, which is local mode.

(server/client being reversed concepts in X10/X11 its confusing to talk about this, local being the key point)

I think vi took off, because a substantial proportion of the world did not want to think programmatically in LISP and wanted the reassurance of a moded editor, to do things. Emacs took off for people who wanted to hack the editor, more than the limited vi macro facility, and who wanted to be "in" the editor all the time. VI users wanted to distinguish being "in" the body of text/code and being in 'move around, and think about it' states of mind.

Had I turned left in 1979, I would have walked into a teco training room, and naturally been Emacs ever since. I walked right into a TOPS-10 SOS world, and emerged through PIP into ed and then ex/vi and then vim in the late 201x era. I personally preferred Keith Bostic nvi for a long time, and I still miss some of its innate simplicity. I was a late arrival in colourised editors. (this is not an analogy btw: it was literally random choice which room of two you went into in the first Year CS degree training for computing. We all used punched cards before this, and it was a DECwriter lab with very preciously guarded pre-ANSI terminals, too few to go around. Some of the DECwriters were converted to greek for APL, and we had a tectronix vector display which could be used as a text display device too, if you could stand the burn-in)

What often gets missed, is MIT, X and the emergence of EMACS key bindings as the go-to for line edit in the web. This and bash, had huge influence

So we now have a world of VIM users using classic VI bindings in editor, but using EMACS to do all line edit on the shell an d in the omnibox, all because of MIT and the X windows system and how that influenced graphical display norms when the first browsers emerged.
No. It looks promising. I should try it.
Like Nietzsche?
"...what I consider to be a practical answer..."

Do you have a practical answer for policing without using significant force?
Pretty sure that there are colocation places out there that have this, but for copy shops I think it wouldn't work because in general, people have too few data.

Most people are perfectly served by the HDDs/SSDs that ship with their computers, and the minority that's not served often buys one or two external HDDs of the newest generation. That's enough for the largest part of the population.

Fewest private people have data on the order of dozens of TB where HDDs become so expensive that you are motivated to use the user unfriendly tapes.

Why are tapes user unfriendly? For each read/write operation you need to visit the copy shop. This limits the use cases to ones where like backups and archival. But you can't really use them for archival as when you don't archive the drive together with your tapes, who guarantees that a copy shop will exist in 10 years that has drives that can read such old tapes? Yes, tape drives have limited read compatibility to older standards. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_Tape-Open#Compatibility

But maybe there is a niche for it somewhere, who knows.
> Not sure what the old media hacks are trying to accomplish here.

They're trying to keep their channels artificially expensive and trying to limit the success of (previously) less expensive TV channel platforms like YouTube TV. They don't want to give ground on that, because if they do then it's a big freefall down to what the real value of their channels are.

They make an enormous amount of cartel-capture money from the high cost subscription services like traditional cable and DirecTV. In their ideal world, absolutely nothing would change about that (other than prices always going up over time).
Why were the words 'may have' removed from the headline?