skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main lingering symptom for me was periods of discomfort in the thymus and to a lesser extent swelling in my lymph nodes under the armpits, mainly cropping up when I was tired [much more easily than usual], undergoing physical exercise, or drinking even small quantities of alcohol. Assume this was my immune system being more easily stressed than usual. Seems to have subsided as a response to fatigue now, and I can happily go running or stay up later without issue.

All I've done are the generic health recommendations [sleep more, eat well, avoid alcohol, take regular low intensity exercise, avoid sources of stress]
Dang floats ruin all calculations!
Anyone who volunteers. Same answer as "who writes the software" or "who buys the development hardware".
> On macOS Catalina, Gatekeeper not only checks whether the software was signed by a valid Developer ID certificate, it also "phones home" to check whether Apple has notarized the software, again refusing to run it if the check fails.

Nit: I believe stapling is supposed to fix this issue.
I'm going to keep my dumb, manual transmission, non-Internet enable, 2006 WRX for as long as humanly possible.
All elementary school is glorified day care. Born in 76 in India(yes, I'm getting old) - but elementary school was 2.5 hours with a 1/2 hour break. I turned out ok - didn't miss out on "educational opportunity".
It’s possibly the only advantage they gained by having a mostly horse powered military.
True, but that's not as if death was the only bad outcome. Not that we can even pretend to know the long-term effects yet, but anecdotally it seems that some people are already experiencing them, which include lung scarring and neurological symptoms.
I have a curious question, can you speak/do you know French now?
You have trained your 5 yo to just watch shit on the laptop?? And you think that’s all perfectly fine?? Wow.
It doesn't, and I don't think that there is really a software solution to this. IMO the proper solution is to use multiple receive antennas to verify that the signals are coming from the expected direction. Then if your adversary isn't capable of orbiting a clone of all of the GNSS constellations or flying dozens of precisely positioned drones above you, you can't be spoofed.
I really wished we had type systems good enough, and tools smart enough to figure the semver bump by it self. Ideally humans should not come near semver bumping, not even through the commit messages.
> requirements for a free market to work well

Most generally, transactions can be freely negotiated by either party. I.e. no force or fraud. Contracts need to be enforceable. Individual liberties must be guaranteed.

> working well

Delivering on prosperity.

To clarify, imperfect information is not fraud.

Force in this context is something proactively applied, such as your signature will be on the contract or your brains. Force is not withholding something you have that the other party needs.

Charity, voluntarily helping others in need, etc., is perfectly in line with free market principles. Unions are perfectly in line, too, although laws bestowing monopoly powers on unions are not.

A free market does not have to be a perfect free market in order to deliver prosperity. Even small amounts of free markets can have outsized positive benefits, as the Soviet Union discovered when it allowed farmers to farm small plots, sell the produce, and pocket the proceeds.
I appreciate this view except for the last point. As a hobbyist programmer, I am not "just releasing a program". I am usually "helping solve user's problems". And if my solution requires users to go through even more problems before they can use my tools, that's problematic.

I don't need to many money on my side projects. I do, however, want to help people. If I can't help people on a Mac because of the install friction, then it isn't worth my effort to create a MacOS port of my software at all.
yea my gyms here (texas) have been really good about this, either mandatory masks or open air, mandatory distancing, wipe everything down (my muay thai gym got like a metal exterminators tank for disinfectant they just spray everything with), etc etc. the article makes the point well, that if you close everything down, people will just do it anyway, so it's better to just have it in the open and under control and punish bad actors when they crop up

local gyms (as opposed to chain/bigbox) tend to be extremely tight-knit communities, which means people want to keep each other safe and will go out of their way to do it, within reason. most people don't care about everyone in their city in abstract, but they do care about members of groups they derive camaraderie from. hell of a lot safer than reopening restaurants, imo
I would generally like my open-source software not not be marked as malware.
Why are we entitled to property?
It's hard to believe that this would be a cash grab. Even if there are 1M developers in the world, that's only $100M, which should not be worth the friction and cost to implement and maintain this scheme. Consider that Apple's most recent quarterly revenue was just under $60B. Apple made $260B in all of 2019; $100M is not even four hundredths of a percent.

Developer time to build out the signing and notarization features is not free, and running the notarization servers in a highly-available manner is also not free. As much as we all like to call out Apple sometimes for how they don't take good care of their developers, adding hoops for your developers to jump through is not a great idea.

So I think in some ways Apple really does it for the security aspects, and also probably just because Apple likes to maintain rigid control over their experience.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24217553
AFAIK this is false, though I could be wrong. I believe cancelling the account is separate from revoking the apps. I think Apple has only deleted installed apps off of user’s phones in rare, exceptional cases, such as actively malicious apps.

Can anyone confirm if I am recalling this correctly?
Show HN: Table Maker for Modern C++
After 10 years of switching to Dvorak, I wouldn't do it again. I don't live in one app, I use Office, Photoshop, Emacs, IntelliJ, Visual Studio, and each one, obviously, has different shortcut keys. I often have to think whether I'm in Dvorak or qwerty mode; and the muscle memory of shortcuts went away.

I can't deny that typing prose in Dvorak is extremely pleasant. But switching between Dvorak and qwerty (I often use others' computers) and between a regular keyboard and a Kinesis requires me to remember 4 different shortcuts sets for each program that I use.

If you are mostly a writer of prose, I recoomend the switch. But the ROI is not there for the jack-of-all-trades programmer.

Life is too short to forgo muscle memory.
You make fun of the educational structure, but it's base structure can clearly succeed if given the right support from the family and the correct budget. Japan has done exceedingly well (though a little over stressed - there can be balance) with a very similar base model.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Japan

I understand that bashing all things American has become en vogue, but some things have just become corrupted due to lack of proper maintenance, really. Much like our health care system which has become over saturated with special interest and privatisation instead of a patient focus.

We've forgotten how to keep our eye on the prize, as it were, and lost focus on what the goal actually is.
The DEA -> Geiger counter connection is so obvious that I feel like it must be misdirection, a red herring.
Some jobs are too dynamic for automation. Every shift means a unique set of tasks with unique sets of variables, even if they are routine tasks, and it gets very expensive to design and support an automated solution that will continually adapt to changing conditions and replace human creativity and plasticity.

I think back to my minimum wage job working as a grounds keeper at a golf course. To the uninformed, it seems like a perfect space to deploy a roomba with knives and never hire a groundskeeper again. I can tell you that this high tech course would sooner burst into flames than maintain playable conditions for a golf season. For a groundskeeper, the generalized routine is the same, cut the same greens and teeboxes every morning with a shotgun start and the fairways and rough every other day or so, but how you cut those sections changes by the day, even by the minute over the course of a dynamic weather event. What angle you cut, how high or low the cutting surface should be, whether or not the grass is slightly slippery that day and would require more focus with the mower to maintain a straight line, how the grass was cut yesterday and the day before are all variables that an experienced greensmower accounts for subconsciously and instantly. Then you might have a drought which changes how the grass should be cut, or a rain storm which might require a lot of emergency drainage work to keep irrigation equipment functional or to preserve the playing surface before you could even begin regular cutting, which would be with extreme care given the rain soaked earth (you might even opt to roll rather than cut).

A comprehensive automated solution for many jobs is exceedingly complex and highly custom, which could really add up in pricier engineer-man-hours and service contracts, versus having your own maintenance shop hidden on the course and hiring a low skilled crew to operate that equipment. It's so much easier to tell a human to cut grass than to spend 100x the man hours maintaining an automated solution that continually captures all the variability of that dynamic job.
This would make sense if Apple guaranted that my machine is "more secure" with this feature and offered some compensation or extra services for it.
Tax doesn't help if you make no money though? If you make below poverty line, UBI helps you, whereas progressive tax doesn't
Exactly. I'm sure they do basic vetting of tools in their store, and I suspect they will remove the most eggregious offenders. But that doesn't make all of the tools in their store safe, and all of the tools OUTSIDE of their store unsafe.

Especially when it comes to privacy protections, where every user's standard for privacy is going to be unique.
Do they even need to get breached? Or will somebody look at that service and say "You know, this detailed geolocation data we've collected about all of our customers could be a profit center" and start selling it?

They've got more detailed information of exactly where you are at exactly what time, which gives them a competitive advantage for creepy stalking over the CA DMV: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24210623
Don't forget that after you've paid them your money, they can revoke your certificate and spread lies about your software, and there's nothing you can do!

https://blog.charliemonroe.net/a-day-without-business/
Fine, do you know how much $100 is in Serbia?
>companies have more....

and

>Workers can't usually live too much without finding a job.

Conversely, most workers can go to a different job, and hiring is expensive, so companies cannot simply keep spending on hiring and get no workers, so companies must offer enough value to attract workers.

Workers also have information companies do not - they know where else they might or are looking, they sometimes have competing offers in hand, and they can always not take a job based on these things.

>Companies will always push for lower wages wherever they can, without a care for the actual wealth created by the worker.

Conversely, workers will always push for more wages wherever they can, without a care for the actual value they produce for their employer.

And it's much easier for a worker to go elsewhere than it is for a company to replace all workers. Both sides have interest in getting a good balance on wages.
You need $100 fundraised across the entire userbase.

If this is a problem, projects can join together into one large app.
Root Insurance does this via mobile app. They might be available in your area.
Disclosure: I work at Root
Here's another bear argument: the political tide is turning against them.

Lisbon and New York are just some of the cities that have made AirBNB more difficult. New York has made even a listing advertisement illegal if it's for a short-term (under 30 days) timeframe. Paris forced registrations and taxing some years back, which slashes the number of properties available. Politicians in Brooklyn constantly evoked AirBNB these past few years in gentrifying neighborhoods. Barcelona has had protests.

In an era of affordable housing becoming an issue, someone profiting off of short term sublets at the expense of longer-term residents (who have to deal with noise issues in addition to more scarcity of housing) will be targeted politically. Will COVID and the move from the cities offset that?
I'm responding to the grandparent comment "They never left.", which is clearly not true.

Saying that some still remain doesn't refute my statement.
I don't know how often they see it.

But in the Windows days every time I'd visit, they'd say there computer was "fucked" and had been put away until I could look at it.
Kodak still employs hundreds (or maybe thousands) of engineers, and has made substantial investments in the machinery required. https://www.kodak.com/en/advanced-materials/home
The innovation coming from big name players in the VM space, namely VMware and Parallels, is all but non-existent. It’s no surprise they were caught off guard when the requirements to update their product to a new OS version was anything other than replacing a couple lines of version number text.
It might be different if it went to a charity of your choice. I've been to conferences where the entrance fee was just a token amount to make sure you didn't register, reserve a spot, and didn't show. Or first-class train tickets: you don't pay for more expensive seats, you pay for it being expensive and keeping other people away.

People from rich countries that have the spare time and skills to write reasonably decent software are likely to have $100 of disposable money per year and would probably be donating anyway, so a donation might be reasonable, and I'd understand if Apple takes a few dollars to do <whatever they claim to currently use this money for, I imagine there is some sort of vetting going on even if it's only to check that you're not on their malware authors blacklist> but it really won't cost a full $100 per developer per year. For that money they can fly in from the nearest English-speaking country to verify my scowl.
Proposition 22: App-Based Drivers as Contractors and Labor Policies Initiative
I don’t know, it’s hard to keep track of ~200 people.
Also, for places you do like, alot of them can be booked without airbnb and they will charge you less as they are not being gouged 30% by airbnb. I always grab business cards/contact info for places I stay at that I really like on airbnb and if I plan on going back I skirt airbnb and deal directly with the houses owner/manager. More money to the owner, less to airbnb and cheaper for you, win all the way around.
Isn't the problem if you have just a small % of your workload or some random binaries on your system doing a view 512 instructions they bonk the rest of your performance?

If I had a little background deamon that used 512 because they were cool or in the hotchips presentation, and that bonked my overall system performance that would be annoying.

It's also annoying because intel benchmarks with no mitigations. So what can happen is you think you should be seeing X performance, and then with mitigations applied and some 512 instructions hitting you are Y performance.
Let me summarize what you did here:

1) You had a conclusion in your mind that minimum wage is beneficial.
2) You googled with terms that match your conclusion.
3) You cherry-picked the studies that match your conclusion.
4) The studies all point to either mixed outcomes or minor effects - with no attempt to even establish a causal effects (some of those are downright silly. Like tying minimum wage policy to rising wages in a country that is going through 7-9% GDP growth)

Do you honestly think that this is a way to argue? That you just shut-gun random links you cherry-picked?

How about this, survey after survey of economists (and you can google those since apparently googling is all you need) show either a majority or plurality of economists oppose rising minimum wages and deep skepticism of its benefits. What are they missing? Or do you want to cherry-pick economists that support your conclusion like a climate change denier pointing to that small number of climate scientist that show some skepticism of climate change?
$100 can be an hour of a developer's salary here, or even less. The relative cost is quite large. (Oh, and guess who isn't making a developer's salary in Iran? Someone who is just starting out, or an open source developer, or someone who is currently unemployed…)
Is there any Linux distribution charging an yearly fee for package signing?
SARS literally punched holes in the lungs of strongly affected patients according to the WHO. That's permanent, not 5-10 years.
Yup, the valuation doesn't have to be driven solely by what Apple is doing as a company. In fact, Apple doesn't need to do anything at all if all other stocks and asset classes suddenly become less attractive.
If that were true, every job I've had would be at minimum wage. But I tended to be well-paid, despite being at the bottom of the organizational pyramids.

As for blacklists, there are solutions. Blacklisted people can join together and start their own enterprises. One of the nice things about a free market is you can't stop people from doing that.
Sure, I think the parallel you're trying to draw is that you can also buy diet coke instead of regular coke, but many will vehemently argue that it's not the same thing.

I'm sure given enough effort, I _could_ find cookies made with half the sugar and dark chocolate, but if you asked me right now, I honestly couldn't tell you where to find such a thing, let alone at a price comparable to run-off-the-mill chips ahoy (never mind the cost of baking them from scratch).

We can certainly be pedantic and say one molecule of glucose is identical to another, but the logistics of buying cookies on impulse at the supermarket vs taking out a mixer to make them on a saturday morning will realistically not likely yield identical amounts of sugar intake. There's also something to be said about the shock of learning how much butter goes into these things!
>Minimum wage, applied universally, absolutely validates worth of a worker.

And minimum wage prices those unable to produce that much in value out of any job whatsoever.
True, but we live relative to the lifespan of an empire. A person born in 1842 in China would have lived only known a falling empire his whole life. A person born in 1945 in America will only know an ascendant one.

The "long run" of our lives are much shorter, we don't wait around to get satisfaction that empires fall or "justice" gets done, however you define that. If we live in the era of one victor over another then that's reality for us.
I rarely make tea, but I vaguely remember when I did long ago, that on rare occasions it was bitter and I kind of attributed that to having the water too hot. I assumed it wasn't a problem usually because I wasn't brewing it in a large teapot but after pouring into a mug during which the temperature drops substantially.
That is MUCH better it seems? Because then you don't randomly throw away lots of performance because some 512 items hit so there is less risk in using 512.
Lungo: Prevent your Mac from going to sleep
The safe space for families online – What is LifeArk?
Maybe you need 3 PhDs for 2 fields: one to go deep in each field, and one 'jack-of-both-trades' to mediate and translate between them.
Does anyone know what SpaceX did special in designing and building the Raptor that allows it to reach such a high pressure?
>your contention is that paying poor people more doesn't effect poverty rates

No. That is not my contention at all. Do you want try again without straw manning the argument?
It's a lot easier said than done. There are a finite amount of management positions.
Code signing was always a thing, and you can sign your code without notarizing it. And in fact notarization doesn't really seem to have much to do with the person who wrote the thing you are notarizing–you can notarize other people's software!
Second or third earliest, and there was early community spread in NY, when CA was locking down and NY was ignoring it for a week or two. And it's home to the densest city. And I think it's uncontroversial that CA lockdowns helped.
Geico refunded customers because they were required to by law as many areas limit the maximum profits insurance companies can make.
Every job that pays more than minimum wage is evidence that workers do have negotiating power.
https://news.gallup.com/poll/308222/coronavirus-pandemic.asp...

Its interesting because Gallup has shown remarkable consistency in people self isolating. The percentage of the population visiting restaurants, bars, and their friends homes remains down in the mid 20s. Only 34% of Americans have returned to the office, only 5-6% of Americans are going to their place of worship. 5% of Americans have returned to a gym.

People are by and large self enforcing the lock down. According to Gallup the percentage of Americans who would return to normal “right now” is 28%. The vast majority of Americans want at least to see case numbers fall first, with sizable groups expecting no new cases in their state (28%) or a vaccine (23%) before returning to normal. 67% of Americans say they will enforce social distancing “for as long as necessary” before their mental health begins to suffer, up 13% since April.

The groups shouting about ending the lock down and returning to normal are about 28-30% of the population, according to Gallup.
Right. How can AirBNB be hopping with airlines down 70-80 percent?
Palestinians are an occupied people living under Israeli apartheid.
University Endowment Sued for Under performing the S&P 500
I'm a big fan of VR in general (but looking forward to improvements in comfort).

How sweaty you find it is surely a function of your local climate and availability of air-con. I wouldn't play Beat Saber in the summer without good air flow but then I'm in the UK where air-con is fairly rare in the home.

But I can happily play for 45-60 minutes when it's not super hot in the house.
They made it sound like some instructions were more power hungry than others. The impression I got is that the unit can run some kinds of streams without reduction Of clock.
> Some quick Googling tells me there are ~2.5M registered vehicles in America

There's no possible way this is correct. If you assume 1 car per 2 people, you get 164M registered vehicles. Google suggests the actual number is 285M.

Though many insurance policies cover multiple vehicles, and that's probably $1,400 / year / policy not $1,400 / year / vehicle on insurance.
I was initially thinking it was to prevent security research so they don't end up getting fined again for pushing buggy insecure garbage.

I quickly reversed that thinking, knowing DLink's rep for pushing buggy insecure garbage.
I can see that many institution will require this..
> cloud defying broken AWS Elasticsearch abomination

Heh, I'm pretty sure our attempt to use AWS-managed ES went badly, and we quickly gave up on it and stuck with self-hosted. And this is at a company that's pretty keen to use AWS-managed services when we can.
That would provide masks effectiveness quite well. I hope we(or our governments) all may learn on others experiences.
I can see all of those being done better by an AI in the future. Maintenance is already done a lot by machines right now, I don't see that changing.
The quantity in question here is "price", not "value". Prices only exist when buyer and seller agree. You're right that values will be different, but I think you've missed the subject of the previous post.