skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may not, actually. We just don't know (and realistically won't for years). But the data are what the data say, and so far we simply don't have any good documentation of spreading events from this kind of contact. People are getting sick in droves in bars and retirement communities with continual contact. We aren't seeing a bunch of cases spread at retail shopping, at least not yet.

I mean, maybe you could argue that those data are harder to see and just haven't been found. And that's plausible. But right now you want to stay outside of static interior environments. That's where the danger is. This shot doesn't meet the standards for a known high risk event, it's merely a bad idea.
No. I like walking to things still and fully expect cities to be back to normal in a few years. What’s a few years in the grand scheme of things? I also highly doubt fully remote work is actually the new normal and company HQs are still where a lot will get done in person.
Arguably https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybin ?
Third party keyboards don't seem to work well land are always getting reset to the standard one.

(On my iPad). User error?
Thanks. So in a case where you cannot rely on it, do you completely avoid using the pulse oximeter at all? Or do you use it but place less faith in the readings and interpret the readings differently?
In order to block state regulation, federal law either has to establish regulations, or pretty explicitly state that it intends to have deregulation nullify state law.

The FCC deregulation was effected by arguing that broadband services aren't in its remit for regulation, which makes it hard for the FCC to win an argument that it can overrule state regulations on the basis of its own inability to regulate them. This seems pretty much a slam-dunk for "it's not going to work" as far as the courts go, not that it stops people from trying.
Create merge requests using Git push on Gitlab
It seems Apple and Nvidia have some spat going on where they each point their finger at each other.

For now, there are no Nvidia web drivers posted for anything after macOS 10.13.
> Is there also support for a code-first approach

We plan to build git integrations which will handle migrations (including Policies) and two-way syncing between git and postgres.

For now, you'd have to handle this yourself (we give you root access to your Postgres database)

> is there an easy way to run the superbase stack locally

We had(have) a docker image but it's outdated. We're in the process of updating for local development. It handles the middleware, but not the UI (for now)
Memfault (YC W19) is hiring software engineers in Boston, Berlin, and SF
I'd like to see a willingness for restaurants to say "I'm sorry, but we are out of that this evening." This would help eliminate food waste by not having to make a batch of something for only 1-2 customers.
With user submitted (basically my friends and I so far) clothing info and images from other websites. Also an initial webscrape helped us with some initial DB population.
Didn’t find any mention of plans for NEON (ARM’s SIMD) support - anyone heard of such plans?
Road to Genius: Beginner No.7
>I'd guess people aren't replacing a ~$500 phone with a ~$200 phone

That's fair. I buy used/refurbished 1 model behind the current flagship. For me it was ~$140 more to get a lightly used 3 XL than replacing my battery.
Twitter's algo seems to play a significant role by diminishing the reach of less active participants. I've started opening the list of people I'm following to find those I haven't seen in a while, or at all. Nine times out of ten there is recent content available that I'd consider superior to the political whinging that tends to dominate my default feed.

I'm still interested in socially relevant topics, but I value variety as well.
Were the files expected to be identical? If so, diff would have done the job.

Perhaps not directly relevant, but the lesser known GNU Recutils looks neat. Perhaps some day I'll find an opportunity to try it out.

https://www.gnu.org/software/recutils/manual/recutils.html#I...
Excellent summary. The "oh wow this feels different" aspect of MicroBlocks comes after you try it. It makes programming microcontrollers as interactive and hands-on as building electrical circuits from discrete components. Your changes are immediate. And the live data graphing from sensors feels like a graphic voltmeter or oscilloscope. For physical computing it's simply the best learning tool I've ever encountered (note I'm an EE major, not CS). All those "real" programming languages now fall short in my view. I'm hooked.
I guess the point is that it compares your favorites with friends, so you can listen to what your friends are listening to? My friend link is https://smtn.es/4973.99538c0985 if anyone wants to try.
Lastly — is there a reason for the shortened url here? Personally that link looks very much like malware to the untrained eye, especially if I have no idea what sametunes is. At least if it was sametunes.com based I could go to that host to find out.
I agree with you that we should not force schools to open, nor should we force teachers or students to return.

I'm interested, however, in your thoughts on the second and third order effects of school and economic shutdowns? One article I read recently suggested there will be an additional 500k deaths in India due to TB because lockdowns are preventing people from getting treatment. An additional 10k children will starve to death worldwide per month due to second and third order effects from people not buying/using regular old crap from the store. We've also seen suicides and drug overdoses skyrocket in the United States. There's a lot going on and there appear to only be bad options on the table. Are there other things you're aware of, that you're taking into consideration?
Performance has increased, sure, but it's different.

Compare the best PC from 1990 with the best one from 2000. That change makes 2010-2020 look like it was standing still.

Phone evolution for maybe 5-10 years after 2007 was more like the nineties, though it's definitely starting to slow now.

And Windows 2000, from 1999, for instance, only supported ~4 year old hardware. Windows 10 has it much easier!
Biden Says He Will End Trump’s Tariffs on Chinese-Made Goods
Team building activities to do with your team while working remote
You may want to think about what you are saying. Eating is decomposition; inside of your gut are the same organisms that are in the soil breaking down the cell walls so that you and other animals can absorb a fraction of the available nutrients. This is especially true for ruminants, which have separate guts for fermenting cellulose.
Monads are just monoids in the category of endofunctors! /s

The issue is pretty much a language barrier. All these articles talking about benefits of / interesting ways to use monads are written by people who speak the language, assuming the reader speaks the language as well. As with many functional programming topics, the fundamentals aren't incredibly easy to wrap your head around. But if you already understood monads, can you imagine how annoying it would be if every resource, discussion, article, etc. relating to them started with a pages-long introduction on What is a Monad?

In Haskell, this is a fundamental topic. Monads are used everywhere. If people always explained how they worked when discussing them, it would be like looking up sorting algorithms and having every algorithm description start with a long-winded explanation of how for loops work.
According to Bret Weinstein who figured out the connection between telomere length and breeding, they seem to have quietly changed the breeding protocols to bring the telomere length back down to be in line with wild type mice. He talks about it in a long interview that gets really interesting about a hour in: https://youtu.be/JLb5hZLw44s?t=4083
That opinion doesn't have to be widely locally accepted. You have no idea how many people support it - whether it's 20% of the population, 40% of the population, or 80% of the population.

They could have made this decision the other way, and your arguments, when used in defense of it would be just as sound.

It's quite possible to be virtue signaling to a minority. Just because you're an administrator in a public service doesn't mean that you are actually doing what the community wants you to do - especially when there are limited ways of removing you.

It's even possible that the minority you are virtue signaling to is politicians and insiders - who actually have ways of removing you. It would be incredibly stupid of you to not do what they want.
Severely degrade or hinder your future earning prospects? Not a lot of kids are motivated self-learners and require substantial instruction and support to achieve their learning potential. Of course, some parents deliberately choose alternative paths for their children for myriad reasons, but for many families public schools are the path to education and development.
Microsoft considers buying all of TikTok
The 90s scandal consumer reports hopes you forgot about
Pretty much, except from my experience Pinterest focuses on the image and maybe its source rather than the actual item of clothing and features of that item.
My first SaaS product after 10 MVP
I can't explain those Google Trends and I won't blame you for trusting them over the feelings of some guy on the internet, but it doesn't match my own experience at all. On the contrary, Hackintosh feels like it has become bigger and more mainstream, relatively speaking.

(Mind, I still think the scene's days are numbered due to Apple Silicon.)
Really cool tool with a lot of potential.

My feedback/nit: It's a little hard at first glance to understand what it's useful for. Users need to engage with the demos down below that are probably too far down the page.
Tesla is a national security risk to China
* Tesla collects tick-by-tick driving data from Chinese Tesla drivers.

* Tesla knows and have access to who their Chinese drivers are and where they are traveling to, tick by tick.

* Tesla performs OTA updates initiated from their HQ in the US, directly to their Chinese drivers car.

* Tesla EVEN drives the car automatically, without human intervention!

Why shouldn't China ban tesla?
It depends on what is being studied and concluded. The Rat Park experiments come to mind.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rat_Park
I'm picturing Infosys developers using Chrome within an AWS Workspace connection... lol
Yeah there was a recent one which nullified the federal ban on sportsbetting because the federal government didn't directly ban sportsbetting, instead it banned the states from enacting any new laws which legalized sportsbetting. The reasoning was that the federal government may be able to enact and enforce laws on sportsbetting, but it cannot force the state governments to continue to enforce their laws on sportsbetting if their legislatures want to stop.

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/17pdf/16-476_dbfi.pdf
Chrome Extensions to Boost Your Development Productivity
But all of those kids were at the same risk for the regular seasonal flu, which is just about as dangerous to their age group, at this same time last year. And will be at this same time next year, even if they cure COVID-19 completely. If your standard for opening a school is "nobody can get sick", you can never open a school.
Thank you, not to undermine the work done in Datafold. But visual schema-diff is a small improvement in giant of tools like informatica which can pretty much do anything in database space.

It can be well argued that YC is taking in companies without realising what exists out there in enterprise world. There are quite a few no-code/api-stiching tools which launched recently as well. And those at best resemble poor imitation of powerful BI tools that are existing out there since almost a decade.
The Governor of Georgia specifically disallowed mask requirements.

https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/0...
"It will soon be just as cheap to have your food prepared and delivered as going to the grocery store and making it yourself."

That's a strong claim.
https://miro.medium.com/max/750/1*MzqQm_K3sdO8RFibufJJBA.jpe...
That's an interesting viewpoint, and I'd love to be able to "do what you want and enjoy doing, when you feel like doing it" rather than use biological tricks to push myself to do something. Could you maybe elaborate a bit more on how could one achieve this goal?

There's lot of "hurdles" to "just being" nowadays. Even if you don't apply elaborated psychological methods on you everyday life, a big portion of your environment does do it — Facebook, YouTube, Reddit, ..., they all try to hack into your brain and suck you in. How do you prevent falling for these things without employing a bit of brain-hackery yourself?

Also, even if you manage to not succumb to the calls of Facebook et. al., a big portion of worthwhile, fulfilling and healthy things require you to be uncomfortable in the short term (e.g. exercise) in order to reap the benefits in the long run. How can you start doing these things without any rationalisation? (i.e. without trying to persuade the brain: Yeah, I know we'll be sweating, but it's worth it, trust me — you'll thank me in 20 years!)
If we accept your point, doesn’t that imply that these officials and their supporters are incapable of thinking two steps ahead?

School enables parents to work (1), but school is also a super spreader event that will sicken parents, preventing work (2).

It’s baffling.
ISPs do host content. Major ISPs like Comcast and Verizon are TV companies as well as network providers. Comcast owns Time Warner; Verizon owns HBO. They are both massive conglomerates, and they hold monopolies or near-monopolies on networking in many areas.
Have you checked out the tidyverse suite of packages on R? The tidyverse philosophy is don't make assumptions about data so you get detailed error messages when one row probably was not parsed correctly.
Wow that's really shady.
The current political climate is favorable for drugs. Don't mistake that for it being impossible to stop.

A determined government could attack what you just described in so many ways. By shutting down tor. By owning tor. By tracing the envelopes. By setting up fake drug markets to catch buyers. By controlling access to precursors. By looking for labs. By bribing members of these organizations (I doubt they are 1-man operations).
Tiger King = American Politics
> not that it stops people from trying

Honestly this is the part I find most galling. My (and your) ISP is using the money I pay to them to fight a stupid, probably-losing lawsuit whose sole purpose is to injure me as a consumer. I'm paying to hurt myself, and I have no choice, because every ISP is fighting this battle.
Project Paidia: AI agents that augment the player experience
It’s not obvious when doing just normal stuff on an iPhone SE vs an iPhone 5s, which is about 7 years old now.

I use the 5s as a Spotify player and when I wiped it and set it up for the task, I was pleasantly surprised at how snappy it still felt and how everything I tried with it continued to work.

The hardware doesn’t have to be incredibly fast to support most of the functions supported - it’s only a small subset that really benefit from extra CPU speed and hardware acceleration.
Isn't it smaller?

In my understanding, state-level actors are not exactly notorious for using exploits for mass surveillance (they use a little bit less controversial means to achieve this), zero-day stuff is typically for single valuable targets. Or am I wrong?
In the US, we're taught that as students we do not have any rights while at school.
I think the point is, whatever the impact of cool or warm temperatures are, as long as it is the same in all the experiments it should not matter.
> CSV-like format with explicit semantics around data types

You could encode the column names in row 1 and column types in row 2. JavaScript type names would be convenient for most CRUD work, but SQL type names might be more appropriate for more complicated data.
> However, the vast majority of the malicious extensions (245 out of the 295 extensions) were simplistic utilities that had no other function than to apply a custom background for Chrome's "new tab" page.

So I have to make my own browser extensions just for one purpose, to set my own custom url for the newtab page. This is also a problem in firefox. It's quite unfortunate that browsers have moved so far from being user-agents, or at least somewhat attentive to the needs of more sophisticated users that instead of getting more robust tooling for user style sheets, custom javascript, apis to block or modify requests we are either forced into sketchy extensions that replicate the basic functionality or can't even do that because it's outright blocked.

Heck firefox has what seem to be perpetually unfixable bugs with bookmarklets not working on CSP[1] sites (for example github) which contradicts the spec and which never seem to be prioritized for being fixed.

1: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19822716/javascript-book...
It is an absolute certainty that any tool to improve privacy and security is going to be used by malicious actors.

That does not mean it should be banned. Knives are used for many things from cutting food and opening boxes to killing people. Nitrate based fertilizers can be used for vastly improving crop yields but can also be used for bombs. Encryption can be used to protect your sensitive personal data from criminals and prying eyes, but can also be used by the criminals themselves to hide their activities.

No state (even if it was the most ethically illuminated utopia) has the power to protect every person in every place at every time. Banning defensive tools is asinine as rarely does it mean that a criminal won't use them against you.
There’s a steady ~2 year cadence at which new GPU families are introduced. The 10 series was nothing out of the ordinary.

Kepler - Maxwell: 28 months

Maxwell - Pascal: 20 months

Pascal - Turing: 25 months

Turing - Ampere: ?, but rumors have if for sometime September, so ~25 months

And Nvidia has never been in need of cash.

The crypto boom was just a nice extra boost, followed by a nasty bust.

One could very argue that the crypto boom was a net negative.
I just got the Nokia 7.2 to replace my pixel 3 after I broke the screen. A bit large for my taste but otherwise hassle free, powerful and pleasant. Definitely checks all my boxes - even happy with the camera now that I've tuned it some.
I dont have an answer, but could be for same reasons why hospitals keep it on the cooler side: Less fungal / bacteria growth. Less mites, insects, bugs, etc.
> continual contact

Like a school room with 15 kids spaced 4 feet apart for 45 minutes?
The dates on the shown graph significantly predate this new feature (or GMail tab).
You are talking as if somehow non-Americans have access to more liberties across non-government entities in their lives. If anything, Americans treasure and enjoy the most freedoms across the widest gamut of institutions vs. non Americans.
>that opinion doesn't have to be widely locally accepted.

You're not technically wrong but it would be monumentally stupid to do for this particular opinion.

>It's quite possible to be virtue signaling to a minority.

And it's moronic for an elected official to do that if the nature of the signal will absolutely enrage a majority or a different larger minority which "a mask is a personal choice" most certainly does.
Data diffs are easy when the tables are already exactly the same. The union/except query you wrote returns no results.

It's much harder when many things are wrong at once, and you have to debug:
- Do schemas match? (same column names, column order, data types)
- Are pk's unique?
- Do pk's intersect? (pk's exclusive to one table?)
- For intersecting pk's, how is data different? (string truncation, timestamp truncation, rounding, upper vs lower case, empty string vs null, etc)
This is really cool! I'd love to see this become mainstream with second-hand and slow fashion communities :)
Like where people could remix looks and then publish them, a bit like polyvore was once a long time ago.
YDai
If masks are perceived as political (which IMO, they shouldn't be, but fortunately I don't rule the world), then the Court may protect the right not to wear a mask:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinker_v._Des_Moines_Independe...
Here's a quite good video about the pros and cons of LED vs high/low-pressure sodium street lamps: https://youtube.com/watch?v=wIC-iGDTU40 . It goes into lamp efficiency, how our eyes see differently at night, response time under different sorts of light, color temperature, circadian rhythm disruption, and light pollution.
In 18 months, if there is a vaccine, won’t the demand for delivery decrease? I order food now for delivery I have no interest in delivering once it is safe to go out.
Will it become open source?
Congress's job is to sabotage everything. It's called checks and balances. Both parties since time forever have been expanding presidential powers because convincing congress to do things is hard, but convincing congress to undo things is hard.

If you're going to chastize Presidents for using executive actions for things that should probably be done by Congress, you should really chastize all of them. Otherwise, you're really just chastizing Presidents for taking actions that you don't like, but blaming the process instead of the actions.
I don’t know about full support, as I can barely understand this code. However Neon is one of the code paths shown in the #if blocks, so I’d assume it supports neon, or at least has plans to support it.

https://github.com/simdjson/simdjson/blob/master/singleheade...

enum instruction_set {
DEFAULT = 0x0,
NEON = 0x1,
AVX2 = 0x4,
SSE42 = 0x8,
PCLMULQDQ = 0x10,
BMI1 = 0x20,
BMI2 = 0x40
};

#if defined(__arm__) || defined(__aarch64__) // incl. armel, armhf, arm64

#if defined(__ARM_NEON)
A How-To: reflections on planning virtual science conferences
Cost as in efficiency. (Last time I looked, filaments were rated less efficient than direct light sources. However, they seem to become better.)
Cold means high blue content. Blue light is the one that most disrupts insects, nocturnal animals, your night vision, your own sleep cycle, and contributes the most to obscuring the stars.
Yes. See the original linked article.
The tools largely come from a Russian guy who goes by vit9696, along with some of his developer friends.

He may (loosely) use InsanelyMac for OpenCore discussion, but the rest of the site is generally full of questionable and often outright wrong advice and to keep things short for the noobs I was speaking to, it's easier to steer people away from it.

Pretty much everything can be done just using the Dortania guide and /r/hackintosh and maybe the "official" Discord, if something goes wrong.
iOS exploits are cheaper to buy than Android exploits because iOS exploits are so plentiful.
If only they put even remotely good batteries in their phones. The battery they generally spec out seems to only handle one day of mild use (including accounting for Apple's very efficient processors), and VERY quickly loses capacity and other specs. I'm sad they don't provide an option for if you like having 3500mAh or more.

Unfortunately I still wouldn't be happy with an iPhone as I'm just not a fan of iOS
That's how you end up with lizards as presidents. /s

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/162557-it-comes-from-a-very...
Seems a bit oversimplified because you need to lockdown for the next 1.5 years.

You need to exert the police force against peaceful protestors.

All while sacrificing the mental and physical health of the 99.5%.

Here's a question, why does the mental and physical health of the 99.5% take lower priority than the 0.5% oldest and most obese people?
Trump campaign’s false Covid-19 claims taken down by Facebook and Twitter