skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're interested in that, you might also find the Museum of Plumbing up your alley:

http://www.theplumbingmuseum.org/

Where is it located? Watertown, MA. Where else?

N.B. I haven't been, and they're closed at the moment (presumably for the same reason as everybody else).

If you make it there and haven't had your fill of water-related museums, there's also the pumping station at Chestnut Hill:

https://waterworksmuseum.org/about/

They have 3 large steam engines that pumped water in the Boston area for the better part of a century. I have been to this one, and it's amazing.
Double-Free RCE in VLC
GPT3 demos
Svelte will never have JSX, not natively anyway. It's completely against the philosophy.

Not all of us think JSX is a great thing. The "templating" language in Svelte isn't really a templating language at all, it's just Javascript with some (unavoidable) helpers. It takes about 2 minutes to learn since there are really only maybe 5 helpers.
Their range of soft touch cotton long sleeve t-shirts have become a stable in my wardrobe for years now. For the winter they are a must. Every time I managed to travel to a country with Uniqlo I stock up with another 4 or 5 of those.
Great stuff! Signed up for my team.
I dont think you can make money by sharing information to individuals in that sort of way today. There are people that manage to do it (self help books and all) but I dont think people will pay for online content. I can think of 3 ways that this might be monetize able. The first is to put it into a book. People will buy books. The second is targeting businesses. They'll pay for market research etc. And the third is offering consulting services to navigate the beuorocracy based on your expertise. Even if the info is free amd online, some people want to pay, and you'd be making money off of sharing that information.
> Any serious user of cryptography will have switched to the new protocols by the time quantum computers become powerful enough to crack production RSA

Yes, but the NSA could still decrypt messages from the past if they recorded and stored them.
One of the issues with the various OSS BLAS/Lapack implementations is that they're inevitably researched heavily for a while and then fall out of maintenance. If you're a commercial developer, unless performance is absolutely critical, you're better off just paying and using MKL as at least it's stable.
Anybody interested in reading more about Japanese fashion should read "Ametora: How Japan Saved American Style". Uniqlo's story is told there as well,but it paints a picture of the history behind how's Japan's fashion scene evolved from imitating American style to becoming something unique and desirable in its own manner.
I have known a few journalists and my impression is that the profession attracts sadistic narcissists.

The narcissism allows them to justify their sadism as some sort of "higher cause" in the interest of "journalism."

It's a low-pay and low-status occupation, yet many have convinced themselves that they are important to "democracy" - which is ludicrous, as virtually all modern journalism is simply transparent partisan propaganda.

Tech journalism is nearly just as bad, but at least many of them seem well aware their real job is simply advertising products for their sponsors under a false pose of objectivity.
How do you prioritize the list if you match a couple of them.
https://beyonk.com

Everything we do is written in Svelte + Sapper, not just our site, but all the backend apps as well that we use for admin + providers.
Have you seen men?
Once again, the privatization to form "Postnord" has been an utter failure and is a source of constant ridicule here in Sweden due to its newfound unreliability.
Easier, due to the language-server Svelte uses to support TypeScript. It should be relatively trivial for somebody to implement now.
What is CSS? A simplified introduction to CSS
A simplified introduction to CSS
I'm just reading the page and maybe you know more than me, but it seems like this is really a union of instructors and assistants, rather than students. If you aren't instructing, you probably don't need this union.
Unjammable diamond magnetometers will make navigation easier
> Another way to read your response could be "It'll take too long and it's too hard, too expensive, to help poor people out of their pain. We should instead let them put themselves out of their misery"

No. We should never stop trying to help people but if the help is causing suffering to others. It should not be done beyond a reasonable duration. What that reasonable duration is - I don't know. 2 years? 5 years? A decade? All are valid answers. It is highly contextual.

Regardless of that, having legal euthansia is better than not having it at all.

See - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23915237
https://archive.vn/5zdJw
Similar experience working with Uniqlo UK staff, they would call us for support on trivial issues late at night, demanding that is was of the utmost importance some buried marketing text was changed on random content pages.

They mostly sounded like they had no choice but to do as they were told, and looked very exhausted when we met them in person.
.NET's High Cognitive Entry Barrier
It totally depends on your use case. Indeed, the best perk, as you've pointed out, is the ability to reduce the quantity of data that runs over the wire. If well-configured, then GQL certainly makes network usage heavy mobile apps much faster. This was the main impetus behind why Facebook decided to build it.

If you're willing to add massive technical overhead to solve this, then GraphQL may be worth a shot.
I found it really surprising that, aside from color and what is printed on the key caps, the keyboard appears identical to the keyboard on my surface pro. Which would explain why the article raved about how impressive the keyboard connector is, I have been extremely impressed with mine and have had zero issues with it. My guess is they are sourcing the keyboard from the same supplier as Microsoft, which isn't a bad thing.

However, the extremely thin typecover doesn't feel that out of place on the surface, but it looks kind of strange attached to this very chunky Kano computer.
Been using Kaapi for my team for the past few weeks. Great results so far! Highly recommended.
Hey Aditya,
Congratulations for the launch. Glad to see you here. Been using Kaapi for a two weeks and have already filled the feedback loop I wasn't able to do for some time. Dead simple to use and works better than calls.

Would love to add custom questions as well.
> don't see why the difference between the HRE and Germany matters. The point is there's a strong central European power.

The HRE was neither a "strong power" by any means nor a (German-) nation state. The only ones that referred to the HRE as "The First Reich" were the Nazis for propaganda reasons.

In reality the so called "empire" was a decentralised, loose association of kingdoms and duchies struggling against each other for power. The was no nation state, no central government and no standing army.

The HRE had more in common with the Commonwealth of Nations than a single state.
As a former k-12 edtech practitioner-- these are terrible as a CB replacement. There are 6 reasons the CB has market dominance
1. dirt cheap
2. cattle not pets
3. manageable
4. google apps integration
5. available in pretty rugged form factors
6. pretty boring, not an attractive nuisance for poking and prodding

these things run windows, which in and of itself gives substantially more nooks and crannies to poke at. the hardware is all modular and accessible and losable

from a technology education perspective, these look amazing. but the majority of technology in education is and should be about as interesting as a pencil.
I’ve studied this topic a lot and consulted with top prostate cancer centers of excellence. Key points:

- Disregard what you may read about PSA testing / screening being “more harm than good”. This was a relatively recent recommendation in the US by a non specialist task force that is looking to be bad advice. Studies now show it has led to an increase in metastatic cancer.[1] You don’t want that.

- Every man should get their PSA checked by 45, or earlier if it runs in your family. It is a simple blood test. We are lucky to have a tool like that at our disposal; not always the case for other cancers.

- Prostate cancer treatment can have major impacts on quality of life including sexual function. You are much better off getting treated before it reaches stage 3. Quality of life is better. This is not reflected in mortality stats.

- People do die from it and it is a slow and painful death like most cancers. About 2.4% of men die from prostate cancer.[2] With early detection it is very treatable, however, even curable.

- There are advances in screening techniques. PSA is an imperfect but easy and cheap initial screening tool. Doing it early can also establish a baseline. If it’s abnormal it just opens up a conversation and more screening options. Biopsies are also more accurate these days.

Men, go ahead and get your PSA test.

[1] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaoncology/fullarticle/25...

[2] https://www.cancer.org/cancer/prostate-cancer/about/key-stat...
>Tech That’s Cool as [Dark] Ice

https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/news/features/2019-feat...
Webinar: OT/IoT Security Report 2020
LoRaWAN and the Things Network “Hello World” with Arduino
In Poland people use wording such as "won't sell" or "won't buy" for selling and buying stuff on facebook that cannot be traded there legally.
Can you clarify how this would work?

If I reside in Florida/Hawaii and send mail to Alaska I am presuming that it would get re-routed through intermediate stops. Also people move and mail traffic ebbs and flows through the seasons. So I don't understand how this subsidies would work unless we look at the network as a whole and budget accordingly.
>Atomic Scale Magnetic Sensing and Imaging Based on Diamond NV Centers

https://www.intechopen.com/online-first/atomic-scale-magneti...
This isn't what it sounds like. Based on the post title and the repo name I thought this was a library that could read and write data from Google Sheets and MS Excel Online. It's not that. It's a library to use sheet2api.com, which is a proxy to read and write JSON data from Google Sheets and MS Excel Online. All of your data goes through a 3rd party service. That is significantly different.

The title really should be "Show HN: Single JavaScript API Client for sheet2api.com"

From a JS front end dev perspective it's not actually very good as a library. There's literally no error handling at all (it just passes you the error from XMLHttpRequest; it could do so much more), there's no auth, and it's based on the old XMLHttpRequest API rather than the more modern, and much better in my opinion, fetch() API.
Nice, this looks like something i might use to mock an api server in the early stages of a project.
> Meanwhile, in countries like Sweden, there is a lot of privatization in the rail and transit industry

The important thing is that there's hardly any of a dozen privatized large sectors that have actually improved at all, there are however multiple examples how things have become worse, with increased consumer prices and worse coverage in unprofitable areas of the country.
"...20 tons of fuel per hour..." holy cow. Pretty impressive statistics all around, apparently the A380 uses closer to 12.5 tons per hour to put it in perspective.
Creator here. I have spent a decade in startups now. Almost always, the best teams had fantastic feedback culture & systems.

So when I learned to code last year, I really wanted to build an app for this :) The Slack app checkins with your team once a week, and collects the answers for you in a simple format. You can even run daily standups! All within Slack.

Had to do some interesting hacks to make a Slack UI - it even has a bar graph using Slack formatting tips :) We have a serverless stack (AWS Lambda) and Python on backend, and Aurora database with a Psql engine for autoscaling.

I really believe that the answer to a good remote culture is surprisingly simple - listen to your people, and take action on the feedback. Trivia nights and Zoom parties come later.

[1] [Our story of bootstrapping Kaap to $1000 MRR](https://www.kaapi.team/blog/hardcore-year-learning-to-code-b...)

[2] [Why we went serverless from the beginning](https://www.kaapi.team/blog/this-is-why-we-went-server-less-...)

[3] [Goal setting in remote teams](https://www.kaapi.team/blog/a-simple-idiot-proof-guide-to-go...)

[4] Why everyone should code(https://www.kaapi.team/blog/everyone-should-learn-code)
nice! Yeah we are going to add that ability soon hopefully
informational mass (complexity) is hard to change in a way

you can always delete for free but there's no system anymore, and if you change randomly the system might fail
Canada too. I think it landed twice in Montreal.

https://youtu.be/OGbtUHEYJ3M
Probably worth mentioning that they also do a non KDE version of these two laptops without the KDE branding on the lid and with your choice of a number of different Linux distros (or windows) pre-installed.

Here is the 14" model: https://slimbook.es/en/store/slimbook-pro-x/pro-x-i7-1-compr...

and 15" model: https://slimbook.es/en/store/slimbook-pro-x-15/pro-x-i7-2-co...
Has the project team any say in this, or is it just Medium doing their thing?
I see that you only have a Slack app - I am curious why did you start with that platform first?
Debugging Incidents in Google's Distributed Systems
Could you take it multiple times to help? Or it could be a guide to what additional screening you do?
Thanks for the constructive feedback. I'll improve those mentioned areas.
Pillars of Hercules (god rest its soul) in London had an infamous and constant layer of liquid on the floor of the men's toilets. Many times I had to suggest an alternate destination because I was wearing my Vibrams.
And that's the problem. The state of Ukraine is just few months away from going bust.

If Ukraine falls, EU will have big problems.
Why not just reward this user-hostile behavior??
Docker+flask+Nginx
Isn't it closer to "a short period of treatment (for almost any condition) will be uncomfortable, but will be better than leaving the condition untreated"?

Here, a short period of distress while in therapy is preferable to years of distress while being untreated, followed by death.
Scooch Wingman Case
Imagine if people were more skeptical towards NYT when they were knowingly publishing false war propaganda by Judith Miller. We might have avoided the war against Iraq.
The false positive rate doesn't depend on the number of true positives in the population. However, as you rightly point out the metric that actually matters for these kinds of screening is the precision/positive predictive value, and that one does.
>Are people that bad at peeing that there's a need for urine remover in extra as well as regular strength?!

Products like that aren't for when someone pees on the toilet. It's for when someone's toddler pisses in the corner or an incontinent elderly person has an accident. The supplier probably only stocks the extra strength one because for "regular" urine removal normal janitorial products are used. The special stuff only comes out when piss is somewhere it really shouldn't be and needs to be as gone as possible as fast as possible. Given the choice between the $10 bottle and the $20 bottle that supposedly works better most commercial customers are gonna opt for the latter for that use case so that's what the supplier stocks.
I thought it was very helpful. I am sending it out to my manager and others on our team.
We have gone through a transition where I work, and a new product owner likes to send us implementation manuals as design docs because that's how they did things many years ago. We have been trying to get them to work in our process, and I am hoping that this article will help reinforce a change in thinking or at least help us to come to an understanding. Thank you for writing it!
A Deeper Look at Ruby's Enumerable
Study shows alarming mental health impacts school closures/sport cancellations
Bangladesh may be poor but it certainly isn't small. It's the eighth most populous country!
I recommend to watch the documentation about the facebook people that invented GraphQL [1].
Listen careful to which problems they solved with graphql, then think about the problems you have to solve for your application. Most of the time GraphQL is not worth its tradeoffs.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=783ccP__No8
It was a good MVP to begin with. Slack abstracts away a lot of other head ache for us e.g. we dont have any frontend UI - we just give formatted JSON outputs to Slack API and they parse it for us!
That would only help if the false positive occur completely at random. If the error is systematic (for example because the test is detecting something else in the blood) you'd just keep getting false positives.
Japanese+Startup+Uses+AI+for+Covid-19+Drug+Discovery+|+Nvidia+Blog
Implementing a Backup and Recovery Strategy for Your Kubernetes Cluster
But if you’re the only consumer of the api then it doesn’t help reduce data, unless your UI is configured to show different amounts of data.

It also doesn’t make network requests faster. I would argue it’s slower when returning the same data between a rest api and graphql. The difference is you don’t do unnecessary joins when you don’t need data. (Since most graphql apis are in front of a relational database anyway)
Coding for Transparency
Microsoft Dataflex Pro launched despite existing trademark owned by DAW
Privacy trending towards server-side analytics?
Thanks for adding it! I also subbed to MakeHub :)
The trackpoint is a patented IBM/Lenovo thing, isn't it...?
People not answering questions correctly is precisely the reason many companies switch to thumbs up thumbs down. The precision of the measurement just isn't there for good / bad. Collaborative filtering with just these simple metrics works decently well, the issue is most sites like netflix have difficult UIs to actually use it as a poweruser.

The average consensus of people on how good a thing is on some sort of scale, is pretty worthless. The consensus of people who seem to be like you on previous works is kind of useful. Strongly disagree, disagree, neutral, agree, strongly agree is just a 5 star system with a different name.
There Is Nothing Wrong with a Traditional Career
Design docs are one of my favourite things about software engineering. If code is the bricks and mortar, then these docs are the blueprints.

I know this is fairly controversial, but our jobs isn't just to write code. Navigating organisations and achieving consensus between a lot of teams/technologies is a huge part of it.

Design docs are a way to get all of that out of the way _before_ writing thousands of lines of code. The review process nets significantly different feedback to code reviews too.
> This is a good and interesting read regardless, but I'll just point out that when studies are properly controlled for confounders, the "relationship with the early caregivers" matters much less than we want to think. Maybe not even at all.

No, it matters. Baby cries, caregiver shows up. Repeated over and over, that's how babies form bonds. Baby has a need, need is met. If the need is not met, that is trauma and it affects the way baby forms bonds. Forming bonds starts this early and it matters a lot.
It probably depends on what is causing the false positive.

If it is just some variance in the test, then multiple testings could help (And the test could probably be improved to reduce false positives pretty easily)

But if there is something intrinsic to those tested (say, some hormone level or other) Repeat tests will give repeat false positives. AND it may be harder to eliminate false positives by refining the test
Right, why would we want applications to be able to use hardware anyway?
Then hundreds of websites cite the wikipedia article, some without revealing their source, then become additional citations for the Wikipedia article.
The current state of digital securities
I would assume that the "s" comes either from Latin spatium or German Strecke.
Not going to happen anytime soon as people will take forever to upgrade to browsers that may support TS natively.

Stick with transpilers and you're good to go from today.

There's also deno for node.js alternative that supports TS natively but not sure of its future.
Thinking about this - at the start, the web was intended to be editable as well browseable. the very first browser, WorldWideWeb, was also a web editor.
> The algo based recommendation that force feed you the content that "they" think you should read.

This is probably one of the things I hate most about the modern web. There are a ton of situations where I want raw, un-autofiltered results from something and I can't get it.
Not the author. But my main concern would be maintainability issues from package churn. But also that I don't enjoy working with JS and its tooling. It is so common a choice now so it might be worth calling out explicitly.
The reason I have things set up to deploy from github to Netlify is mainly because I'm not the only contributor to things I work on. As soon as you work in a team it's far simpler to have a central service that people push to doing the builds, especially if you don't want contributors to have access to the host server.
This is (velocity) = (displacement) / (time). s is used because of the Latin word _spatium_ for space. If I remember correctly, there was a difference between distance and displacement. (displacement is "net").
If only these meetings included the kids who don't know their parents because mom and dad have commutes where they leave at 6 AM and get home at 8 PM. But the problem with "consulting with the community" is it doesn't give a voice to the people who might _like_ to live in Berkeley, but are stuck commuting from Stockton because they're not millionaires.
I'm told that the big railroads in the US have a plan to electrify their main line. It remains a plan because the costs are more high enough that it isn't worth it. If they decide fuel costs will go up by enough they will dust off the plan and electrify.
Swedish epidemiology boss says questioned Covid-19 strategy seems to be working
Microsoft's announcement here: https://powerapps.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/introducing-micro... is a rebranding of their Common Data Service.
I heard in Japan when you buy pants at retailers, they will hem it for you free of charge.
That looks great and the interface is easy enough that I would like to show it to my dad who is a whisky enthusiast (and does not speak a word of English).
Just hope ruby 3 would integrate static typing.
That looks somehow worse than regex in C literal.
On demand minecraft with systemd socket activitation
Critical thinking is not taught properly in western schools.
This is too real.

Especially captcha hell with absolutely no way out if you get rotated a 'bad' IP.
Tellingly, my wife informed me that there wasn't a bottle in the women's restroom.
An ESP43 can do the same, the only thing this is news is because we all thought it was an Atmel chip and not an ARM one.
You are comparing apples to oranges. Your English definition is missing the definition of neighborhood. To actually be an accurate comparison you'd need to add ", where a neighborhood is a set that contains an open ball that contains the point." But now, you're also missing the definition of open ball...
The beavers are generally very important to natural ecosystems. Hunting of them a long time ago did terrible damage to local habitats.

Should be noted that the "damage" noted in this page is economic damage to lumber companies.
> 0 hours of actual light-ish use (with Linux)

There is Linux and there is Linux. Do you run KDE? It's basically the heaviest DE around, so it's bound to impact power-management.
Swiss police automated crime predictions but has little to show for it
A review of 3 automated systems in use by the Swiss police and judiciary reveals serious issues. Real-world effects are impossible to assess due to a lack of transparency.