skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is my issue with the act, it doesnt spell out who would be subject to this rather leaves it up to the DOJ to spell out the rules later.

I am probably in the minority here on HN but I think bundling together encryption with platforms like Facebook/IG is a bad idea given how easy those platforms make it for bad actors to meet/identify potential victims. Signal/whatsapp etc I am ok with since they dont provide that same ability.
Yes, certainly an interesting idea. For now our models are trained on large corpora of organic chemistry reactions so our tech has some way to go before extrapolating outside this space.
> VS and other editors quietly get along with their work and feel no reason to advocate for their editor like it was a religion.

Well of course not, because their editors SUCK!
Well I guess I am not part of most people, as I believe Government is inherently inefficient, and should be microscopic..

I also believe that "whether the Constitution really be one thing, or another, this much is certain - that it has either authorized such a government as we have had, or has been powerless to prevent it. In either case, it is unfit to exist." -- Lysander Spooner
I don't see why the COVID context should remove the need to properly handle health information, nor should it remove the burden of compliance with HIPAA.
If you are trying to rent right now the going rate seems to be 2 months free for a 12month contract. So almost 20% off.

I think the reason for the 2 months free is to avoid various rent controls. If they actually gave 20% off they couldn't put the price back up 20% in the future as easily.
This is a wild claim! Do you have anything to back it?
The Washington Post sometimes does this:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/world/corona-si...

And then Bloomberg's "What is Code":
https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2015-paul-ford-what-is-co...

Slate has some as well, such as their interactive transatlantic slave trade visualization (pause the animation and click on a dot to learn more about the vessel)

http://www.slate.com/articles/life/the_history_of_american_s...

Although these aren't interactive, I like this person's blog: http://tabletopwhale.com

I try to do the same at STEM Lounge, although it takes a lot of time and effort. I haven't gone full interactive yet (although that's the goal). Just static articles so far. https://stemlounge.com The "muddy america" article took a while.
The valuation makes sense. In the coming years the auto market is going to be moving rapidly to ev's and away from ice's. Demand for ev's is going to outrun supply, in part due to battery shortages.

Tesla is expanding rapidly and is going to be in a better position than any other car maker to take advantage of the situation, though lately VW has also getting very serious about ev's.
My hood is nowhere near 6 feet, and my blind spots are no worse than a regular car. Are you picturing me in an 18-wheeler?
Thanks for this, found a diamond in the rough.

Good on you for restricting people from sending "4" or less for the character count; I'd probably hide that too and use that for my own needs in your position, though it only raises the barrier from opportunistic searchers to people with a mild amount of curl/grep knowledge.
Erm... hide the shopping cart page behind robots.txt?
The places I know of to get comparable SBCs for comparable prices are these.:

https://shop.popcorncomputer.com/
https://store.pine64.org/

That's assuming you don't want to buy a cheap phone and dismantle it (comes with battery, charging circuitry, touchscreen, audio, flash storage, etc).
I always confuse pico and nano, tbh.
I think that analogy is a bit of an exaggeration, gardens can be surprisingly space efficient if you plan well. It might still be too little for the whole crew, but it'd feed a lot of people for sure.
IANAL but I do work in a healthcare company and have worked in healthcare off and on for my career.

HIPAA does not prevent your employer from collecting this data, it only states (to a certain degree) how that data can be used, shared and what company policies & procedures are needed etc. In general right now though, the FDA, CMS and other enforcement agencies have suspended many of the penalties/rules around data collection, sharing, device usage etc. I am not aware of any laws that would prevent your employer from asking these questions or storing the data, but I would say it will make them subject to the rules of medical record storage as technically that data can identify you and is related to your health. If they shared this data without getting a release from you or had a database compromised then they could be subject to fines and other penalties, but I doubt any of that would be enforced over the next 6 months or so.

Many states are requiring employers to monitor/check employees that are on-site, but most are not storing the data as far as I know, so I doubt they are doing anything illegal or improper, maybe creepy but nothing technically wrong.
Nobody is saying that openly, but every actual report or complaint is met by derision, which amounts to the same thing. Apple denied it slowed down old phones (it did), it denied butterfly keyboard problem, "you're holding it wrong". Even this comment thread has an example:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23702751
I wouldn't normally, but a hybrid? Perhaps...

The biggest downside to a truck is frankly meh fuel economy. The F150 for example is currently 21 city / 28 highway, which in 2020 is not competitive (e.g. Subaru Outback/Nissan Rogue get 26/33, and Toyota RAV4 26/35).

Creature comforts are comparable to SUVs, the driving/handling is "fine," and while the prices start out higher because they sell more there're more deals to be found too.

I could see myself driving a hybrid Crew Cab-style truck.
Any filter will have false positives — the question is how many, how much does it matter, and how easy is it to implement.

I have a similar rule for video games
What's a LoC city?
Yeah, Kongregate was also one of my first chatroom experiences as a kid. The community had many friendly people, and now as an adult, it's nice looking back and feeling I had a good environment to learn how to interact on the web. It also inspired me to learn Actionscript to try to make my own Flash games, which eventually lead to me now with a CS degree.
Isn't the issue with the EU it's underperformance to what the Chinese did in half the time?
I am in the ERCOT region and the power is extremely reliable. The only time it is not reliable is after a category 3+ storm blows through and rips out the last mile infrastructure.

In the gulf coast area, you do not get a standby generator because a random thunderstorm takes your power out for 2 hours at a time. You get a standby because a hurricane might deprive you of basic comfort for 7+ days at at a time. There is absolutely no living in this region after a tropical storm blows through unless you have functioning HVAC. 100% humidity at 90F+ for days and days. Even for natives it is too much to bear. If you got any water in your home during one of those storms, having functioning AC is the best way to make sure your house doesnt turn into a mold factory.
The problem is most people want to have one vehicle per-person (or one total), so it's hard to have the ideal commuter vehicle and something that also supports your hobbies. For 90% of my trips, a small electric car with like 20 miles of range would be adequate, but those other 10% end up forcing me into something totally different.
Xcode is from a single vendor, whom I trust as much as I trust the operating system.

With rails and npm I probably trust Rails and see them as license-wise ok, but due to version requirements I might get "newer" versions of a package, which hasn't been veted by Rails devs, might use different license, might do stuff I don't want it might add in even other new deps.
1. Yes, I did a deep dive into TLA+ (Hillel's publications are great for this) and used it as a proof of concept (attempted to convince the office to use it) to demonstrate the nature of a bug (I described how we thought the system behaved (per spec), no issues, then recreated the bug by selectively weakening the model, which mirrored exactly the problems in the real system). I've also used TLA+ as a model checker for non-programming systems to demonstrate where we could anticipate errors/problems and strengthen policy, physical, or software controls to prevent/mitigate them, that was a side project for me but the information was used by my sister professionally. That worked well because real world systems are inherently concurrent. It was another case of trying to convince management that simulation/modeling was good (it worked in her case, to some extent).

2. Some of it, not all of it. (1) was a concurrency issue and was well-suited to TLA+'s approach. Present office does not deal with concurrency to the same extent so I wouldn't try to sell TLA+ here. Other methods would be more appropriate (especially things like proper state diagrams/statecharts which are amenable to simulation, versus the traditional prose version of software specifications). These are lightweight formal methods or spec-centric formal methods that don't necessarily require heavy proofs to gain a benefit from them. Since most of the errors I've encountered fall into two camps: straight up logic errors (verification should catch) and specification errors (validation should catch). My focus has been on the latter. I think testing in general catches the former pretty well, or using a language that lets you code out a lot of logic errors, but specification errors are hard-to-impossible to catch until you place the product in front of the customer. Applying formal methods + simulation & modeling to the specification can really help here, even if it's only to subsets of the spec, as you can test against that verified/validated specification more effectively than against a prose specification (what I usually see in my work, 1k+ documents that are largely self-contradictory).

3. See 1. I did that on my own, but it was intended to start a conversation in the office about modeling our systems more formally to gain similar insights elsewhere (and better understand the system design). It did not take off.

4. People don't want to learn the methods, especially in legacy systems (which I demonstrated at my previous office would benefit from formal methods). There's also confusion over what formal methods bring you. I had to repeatedly state that I wasn't going to prove that our system worked correctly (in the sense of proving theorems about the code or something), but only properties of the specification (which for most systems were 1k+ page documents). Without a compelling case study, you will not convince a harried office that it's worth investing in something that seems slow ("Why aren't you coding!?!"), even if it does ultimately save time (once you start coding you can more directly implement the feature or have a better idea of what/how to test).
I'm using opensc straight of the box, with vanilla SSH.
I am using ssh-agent, but it works just as well without it.

I can pop my yubikey into a plain vanilla install of Linux and run "ssh -oPKCS11Provider=/path/to/opensc-pkcs11.so user@host.com".

Or just put this into your ~/.ssh/config

Host *

PKCS11Provider /path/to/opensc-pkcs11.so

Or on a Windows plain vanilla system I just pop the key in and tell putty-cryptoapi to use "the smartcard key". Windows pops up my pinentry dialog, then I touch to verify physical presence, and in I go.

I agree that the gpg-agent way is yuck. But I still don't understand what you mean about the PKCS#11 way though. Yes, setting up the key required yubico tooling. Is that what you're talking about?
How to Build a Post-Capitalist World
Requiring $30/month from people that don't have $30 keeps them from being banked, and has nothing to do with not selling guns to North Koreans.
In other industries these are things that become commodities. They aren't thrown out and replaced with something new, the business move into a different phase (or shed that business to someone else willing to take the role).
I was thinking the same just days ago after watching a live broadcast since the shutting down of analog TV (never bothered to install an antenna even after buying a new HD TV) i said to myself, no wonder cord cutting is a thing, for every 2 minutes of content you get 15 of mind numbing ads.
Essential Bootstrap Components for Your Web App
I think SF rents reached their zenith shortly before the pandemic.

Walking around the city you see a lot of commercial real estate signs and for lease signs. Tons of companies and individuals are leaving for good.

If the trend of WFH (forever) continues the rent prices in SF won’t go back up for a long time.
There is code if you go to packages/webxr. I only have code for the browser (functional but needs perf improvments) and terminal (should be done in a few weeks).

Oh dude, thank you, I was aware of your project 6ish months ago (there's only like 3-4 canvas text editors so I try to follow them all, most are abandoned though) but what you're doing now fits perfectly with what I'm looking for. Thank you, I'll make sure to use it in v0.1. I couldn't get the webgl demo working though. https://github.com/capnmidnight/Primrose/blob/master/demo3d.... returns a 404.

But my long term goal is to actually 3d render the text completely using SDF or MSDF techniques.
What happened? Did they change the zoning laws?

I think Hacker News always cites that as the main problem, right?
Yes, in regards to traffic. But it's still denying me from providing a service to real customers.
Well, theoretically, your Add To Cart button could have an href with a path that’s banned in robots.txt, but overridden with JS.

But most online stores should be happy to have Google crawling their prices and showing up under the Shopping results.
I don't think anyone's forcing you to use the rails CLI's "new" command to start a new rails project, if you're concerned about all of that and just don't want to deal with it... the docs explicitly say that this is a convenience method for getting started quickly with everything they think a modern developer would want. If you don't want that, that's a perfectly fine choice -- just start a new project from scratch, instead.
Oops, fixed. I was half-focusing on something else while writing my post. Meant to say "lower CoL [cost of living]" but .. that came out!
One Codex (YC S14) | San Francisco (Mission) | Software + Scientist Roles | Onsite + Remote | https://www.onecodex.com

One Codex is a platform for microbial genomics. We are a technical, experienced team working on meaningful problems that range from infectious disease diagnostics to outbreak epidemiology to improving our understanding of the microbiome. We work with top researchers, medical institutions, and biotechs, and have processed samples from all seven continents (and space!). Here's what we're doing to help out with COVID-19: https://www.onecodex.com/blog/2020/03/16/covid-19-sequencing...

We're currently looking for engineers across multiple positions, including both full stack and DevOps roles. Our stack includes Python, Rust, and Javascript/Typescript (React), and we write everything from D3 visualizations to low-level bioinformatics algorithms. We are also hiring microbiologists/computational biologists.

Challenges include: (1) developing novel algorithms for analyzing complex microbial communities; (2) working with terabytes of genomic data; (3) building scientifically reproducible analyses suitable for both research and the clinic; and (4) supporting scientists and developers building on our platform with extensible APIs.

We are based in San Francisco and offer a competitive salary and meaningful above-market equity. Benefits include full medical, dental, and vision coverage, and a flexible vacation policy.

Please apply here: https://www.onecodex.com/careers/
Domain Structure for SaaS Products
I use my "aircraft carrier" to carry a bunch of stuff every other week, to take a bunch of people and their gear into the woods every other month, to pull a trailer a couple of times a year.

I could be even more wasteful by purchasing a second vehicle and drive that one the rest of the time, but even a small commuter car takes up almost as much room on the highway, even more room at my house, and I doubt the pollution it would save from my truck outweighs the pollution used to create the second vehicle.

I might consider a motorcycle, but to follow the traffic laws, it would take up almost the same amount of room on the highway as a small commuter car.
Nothing to do with airbnb flooding the rental market?
Can you point me to the results from the clinical trial?

I wasn't trying to spread FUD. I did state that the arrests weren't because of the drug.
I can’t really believe the shock.

Have you noticed routine protest and informed debate occurring throughout the US for oh say 30 years to be generous?

Political reality isn’t logical, it’s on the nose. There’s no engagement to prevent this, and decades of flag waving as enforcement funding is cut.

That has an impact.

The generation that still holds the most seats in government has no idea how any of this works.

Giving them the benefit of the doubt it’s ignorance not informed malice their intuition is nevertheless “expand police state.”

I’m sure we’ll all take a break from HN and debating flat or skeuomorphic to tell them piss off
I think some of this is temporary. My friend just left NYC. They loved it there, but since everything is closed, there was no reason to stay. The bars, clubs, and restaurants were the main reasons they were there.

They figured they might as well save money and move back home with their parents until everything opens again. Then they'll probably go back.

I suspect things will pick up in SF as the bars and clubs and restaurants open again.
Location: Heraklion,Greece

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate:No

Technologies:Go,Python,Javascript,PostgreSQL

Résumé/CV:https://alextselikas.eu.org/CV.pdf

Email:alextselikas46@gmail.com

I am 2nd year CS(3rd year starting October) student.I have created some projects that you can see on my CV and want to get some professional experience.

I am currently working on the back-end using Go and the necessary HTML/CSS/JS to make it look acceptable.

I have experience building games with Unity3D,cross platform applications with Xamarin and web applications with vanilla JS.
Interested in both full-time(flexible due to academic requirements) and part-time/summer internship.
Pkg.jl telemetry should be opt-in
Though transformers only work with AC.
Exactly. It's not 20% off. Make them drop the monthly rent by 20%.

That is 20% off.
I left startup because it was like the worst experience I think I had regarding gender (I am woman). Not that they would be toxic out right as tech bro stereotype, they were not. Generally they were good people.

But the lack of process and inexperience basically amplified the bias. There too much guess work going into decisions, so they were primary based on pattern matching like things. People were making decisions on very little information and in ambiguity, which made all the assumptions matter more. Where while bigger company I am in now, while there are people who openly express sexist opinions, in general I think I am getting more equal results.

Mostly because once they are making the decision, it is more likely to be based on my actual track record rather then feelings. Not that it is perfect, but when it is unfair, it unfair in all kind of various ways toward everyone and it seems more random. More likely based on personality conflict or something of that sort.
> Road damage disproportionately comes from freight vehicles, not consumer vehicles. If anyone is benefiting from uninternalized road damage subsidies, it’s people in cities who need to truck in all their food and stuff.

This is just whataboutism.

Externalities from all vehicular use should be internalized. I don't see anyone suggesting otherwise.
Are they trying to imply that the hair itself comes from Xinjiang prisoners or just that the wigs are made by forced labor ?
< $2000 per month.
Lego Art Campaign
A 50-60Hz transformer would be less efficient than a buck regulator. And it's 400V DC, not AC, so a transformer won't work for the purpose anyway.
Drop rent control and they might.
There is nothing in that article about the generator's efficiency. I'd like to know how it compares to an equivalent portable gas generator that gets about 4-6 kWh/gal.
Warzone in the Last of Us Part II: Concept Art from Danar Worya
2. People who are made unemployed by the pandemic who transition into a tech career become recruiter fodder, and will eventually join the candidate pool. That's what I'm talking about, not the sum of all unemployed people.
I have similar preferences and share your frustration. I wonder if part of the problem is that "refreshing and crisp" are hard to quantify. Because you can't put objective numbers to them like IBU or ABV, you can't hope to sell your beer by having "better numbers" than your competitors.
Retail has been dying since about when Amazon got popular, and the exceptions (eg Apple stores) are the ones that prove the rule.
Isn't that what I said: that it's a gas milage problem and not a truck problem?

Also, I advocated sharing a truck rather than owning one truck per household. So if we disagree about something, I don't understand what.
>Our landlord originally listed our unit back at $2,8000/month

With a landlord demanding rent that high, how could you NOT move? :) Either way, this gives me a flicker of hope that maybe I can negotiate my rent down a bit this year.
Or for a lot less money just get a motorhome.

My 32' Winnebago sleeps me, wife, kids and dogs has a 4000w generator and 3000w inverter which runs off two golf cart batteries charged by shore, generator, alternator and 300w of solar.

It has 80 gallons of gas, 70 gallons of water, air conditioning, and giant awning and tons of storage. I carry just about all my tools.

It even has a built in desk in the passenger side dash which I can work remote from using the hotspot / router with external antenna.

I driven cross country multiple times towing my Jeep and taken it pretty far off the grid. Its not an off-road vehicle but you would be surprised.

There are a lot of choices in between mine and a Unicat as well, like a 4x4 Class B or Super C. Some of them are starting to do large 48v secondary alternators with lithium banks and no generator while still being able to run the A/C for up to 8 hours before recharging.
Then I probably just disagree. Those macro-microbrews are overcarbonated and thin to my taste. I'd rather have a watery rice lager (i.e. whatever's cheapest) if I'm going in that direction.

TBH, though, preferring the top 6 macro-micros to 75/100 microbrews is praising with faint damnation. 1/4 of microbrews being better than all non-economy macro-micros is a good hit percentage in my book.
There are still old places like Stickpage[0] and Newgrounds[1] that are up. They feel like relics from the early web before mass consolidation onto social networks like MySpace took place.

[0]: https://www.stickpage.com/

[1]: https://www.newgrounds.com/
I was literally just starting to surf their dev pages to get back into some very light HTML game design. I don’t have nearly enough time to make an actual game with an actual game engine. But I’m a professional web developer so I can smack HTML around with a little bit of JavaScript no problem. Now I’m not sure what to do. Is https://ldjam.com/ the new home for this sort of thing? Newgrounds?
R.I.P. cryingbitches.com, gone before I even knew her
Valid point you got there, I'll take it into consideration in my next articles. I just started blogging 3 days ago and never expected this would blow up. Thanks for the advice again !