skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is really interesting work. Have you paid the $15,000 for a security audit Google requires now for accessing the Gmail API.

https://support.google.com/cloud/answer/9110914?hl=en

If so how was your experience going though the audit process?
Do you happen to know how they got that data out of euromomo? https://www.euromomo.eu/graphs-and-maps/ hides per-country absolute value of excess death, giving only z-score by country or the value for all of Europe.
There is definitely another way to look at it:

Having mozilla people review your add on so that they officially say it is « safe » from tracking, malware, privacy intrusion, etc.
My gut reaction: it is a win to put the brakes on a virtual currency shop disguised as a video game. Perhaps this is something that needs legislative action. Addictive behaviors that turn people into paypigs for a minimally productive business are harmful.
How is Mozilla to do that?

AFAIK Epic did their move by pushing "legal" iOS code, then doing an over-the-air update of adding non-Apple payment system.

Mozilla can't just push a rendering & JavaScript engine "over the air".
Why not chocolate chip bread? I suppose raisins more closely represent galaxies.
I believe he said he's paying for 1.5 Gbps capacity over a 10 Gbps uplink (though it's currently only set at 1 Gbps and needs to be fixed). So the maximum shared bandwidth is 1.5 Gbps, but he has physical headroom if he needs more.
Hasura raises $25M Series B
He will get as fair a trial as anybody in the US, which means not really fair, but certainly fairer than most poor people.
> a dedicated editor with intelligent autocomplete

A.K.A. a schema file that a general purpose editor can consume. Please don't make me use some single-purpose editor just for autocomplete.
Yeah. Norway/Denmark/Finland all did better than us. :(

This is all on the current swedish social democratic government.
> epic is proposing a 12% rate to all the stores and asked Google for it as well

"All stores" as in "actually all stores" or "Apple Store and Google Play Store only"? Their entire "fight" is very much targeted, and consoles (which are Epic's key partners) are not really targeted. Moreover, Epic goes out of its way to define consoles as something else.
Being on the poles can be more expensive than underground. Trees, cars and even bullets can damage the wiring. Underground is more expensive to start with but cheaper long term.
You can do this without a cluster also:

kubectl create deployment my-deployment --image nginx --dry-run -oyaml
Uh, where's the source code? If I'm trusting you with my mail, you should be trusting me with the source code.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/covid-19-death-rate-vs-po...
No, I notice increased competence. So much I depend on the competence others have which I myself don't. Everything from getting a haircut, to calibrating the ventilation in my apartment, to politicians holding speeches.
What you link to is not mentioning Germany (or Europe) so I’m not sure how what you say is backed up by the URL you linked to.
You can't win the argument for quality of life vs. quantity of lives on this forum. I am with you.

It is better to get back to life as usual than to deal with Australia's, Britain's, and other countries' response that drastically reduced quality of life for people en masse in the name of saving a life or two.

Somehow, brutal lockdowns effect on people's lives is incomprehensible to people who spend most of their time in one room on a computer--what a surprise!

"Oh, suck it up, wear a mask, stay 6 feet apart, stay in your home, buy online, don't leave the country, and wait for a vaccine that will come, eventually."
No, I mean the Engine is signed with Epic's credentials, so if the Unreal Engine isn't approved for App Store stuff because Epic's credentials are revoked then things dependent on it are impacted.
150k or so 126+ was in 2020
> What exactly has been vindicated?

Judging by some of the comments here, News Corp's ability to spin gold out of shit.
I think they can do a pricing model similar to what Sketch uses, but given it is an email client, I am not entirely sure of that myself (though still worth exploring).

For those unfamiliar, with Sketch, you basically have a yearly subscription and you continue receiving regular updates while you are subbed. Once your subscription expires, you get to keep the version you paid for at the beginning of your subscription period, but you stop receiving future updates (aside from security ones and such, ofc).

With Sketch it makes sense, because each year they add a cumulative of lots of new features and such, so people are motivated to renew the sub every year to get those features. With an email client, however, there isn't much in terms of "new features coming every year with updates" that people would be excited to pay the sub for on regular.

However, I still think it is worth exploring and considering as a viable possible option. With that model of "yearly sub, but you get to keep the old version once the sub expires", you allow people (who don't wanna deal with subs and just wanna use the barebones product to pay for once and forget) to experience your product and give you money. And powerusers and those who just want to support the project would be happy to pay the annual sub on regular and receive new features as they come. With that in mind, I would think a yearly $50-60 sub is pretty reasonable, but I am not an expert on pricing things like that, so take it with a grain of salt.
Have you considered registering a brand new related email that doesn't have the negative association with it?

My company name was too long, so we registered a domain for our email that was just our initials and it was nicer to type, and really easy to set up.
You know, I had that (extremely pedantic) thought as I was posting, but I figured someone might find it interesting anyway.
Show HN: Bio and CV hosting for researchers and scientists
Built this so researchers like me can create a simple bio & share it with a short public URL with no ads. It also compiles the info into a CV & bonus- there's also a cute avatar builder!
It's both, and therefore covered in the Irish user data capacity.
Mimestream doesn't support S/MIME or PGP yet, but this is something I'd love to add someday!
I bet we can all agree that any development of our nation's cellular network is a good thing :)
Now if you started sooner and if people took it more seriously perhaps numbers would be different.
The UK has been characteristically incompetent; missing PPE, incoherent advice, incoherent track and trace (somewhat substituted by local authorities actions), pushing people into old people's homes without testing, and the Barnard Castle incident.

How many cabinet ministers have you seen in masks?
Thanks for sharing this link!
No clue, but Portugal has almost real time reporting of deaths here: https://evm.min-saude.pt

They mentioned euromomo but also have countries not in it, so I assume they use various sources?
>How is that a win?

They don't have lockdown
5th highest in europe is not that bad, considering they fucked their economy a lot less, and that more shit is coming (eg., most of the cancer detection programmes have stopped here in slovenia, so a bunch of people might die from undiagnosed, or treated-too-late illnesses due to lockdowns, and won't be counted anywhere).
Kubernetes schema files and a way to run them can be found at https://www.kubeval.com/
After using it for a long time, when I upgraded my phone and since K-9 is not supported on Android 10, I found FairEmail which I'd say is even better than K-9.
I literally despise new UX of gmail, Ive switched to html version simply because I dont need the bloat crap they try to push at me while checking mailbox...

Yet they keep on adding more and more crap, soon Gmail is going to load for over a minute..
You're being obtuse. If, in fact, they have reached herd immunity (and obviously that's a big if) and future case counts are near zero, while other countries continue to record thousands of cases, they will rapidly move down the mortality list.

I'd much rather be living in a country that's essentially done with the virus -- or at least isn't under perma-panic -- rather than one whose "experts" warn that kids won't be able to safely return to normal school for "years."

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cnbc.com/amp/2020/08/19/cor...
Anders Tegnell (current state epidemiologist of Sweden) said that the success of strategy can bee seen after a year or so. Tegnell's opinion is that Sweden failed to safeguard the elderly, and that's the cause of the high death rate at the beginning (this seems to be true).
Interesting, never heard of that before! I use a 5 year old Dell P2715Q screen and I just enabled / disabled it and it's working fine so that list of screens seems to be outdated.
> Apple can, at will, remove your entire foundation or business, your (their) customers and your existence on iOS is just gone.

Well, yes. Thing is, Epic essentially started a war. Had they went and sued Apple... that's normal. They could have also tried this in the EU where they would likely garner some governmental help.

But the decided to violate license agreements, created smear PR campaigns and so on. It is unsurprising that Apple is hitting back.

Even if Epic wins, I'm not sure the public is better served by a store from a company that punches so low. Using they customers as fodder is not ok.
Yes! It's astonishing how many views those types of videos get and how many downloads app developers would also get for producing apps with a similar vibe.

Our advisor, Björn Jeffery, does a fantastic job breaking down the kids app market, and in this section, summarizes how developers must do better in his blog. [1] The entire four-parter is a great read. [2]

As a team, we've actually talked about how technology can maybe one day create content but we feel there's still something very powerful about a real person talking that can't be replicated with technology yet. That being said, we are building technology that enables us to automate a lot of the interactive video production, which has been fun learning experience so far!

[1] https://www.bjornjeffery.com/2019/06/20/the-kids-app-market-...
[2] https://www.bjornjeffery.com/2019/05/31/the-kids-app-market-...
Are there places that it would require more to steal an identity?

What countries and what type of information do they ask for?
You're making a few of your own assumptions here. I'm op in this thread and yes, I do think this is going to fail because of the physics of it. The free space path loss is always going to lose most of the power (ie, 40-50 dB off the top, and it's the top that matters) for any reasonable dish sizes, freq choice, and distance over 1km.
The biggest culprit of this kind of thing is usually people doing something with Task.Run thinking it’s a free way to queue a background task.
I guess that works if your values system includes the axiom “whatever Apple spend a lot of money on can’t be wrong.”

Even better if you allow yourself to make giant leaps of assumption about the underlying motives. Then it can justify almost any apology for bad behaviour.
"Even though we let in 20 goals, we really won the game because we didn't have to defend."
In 2011-2012, when 4G started becoming mainstream, did you make similar claims? For example, did you say something in the lines of “why would I want to watch videos on my phone? 3G is more than enough for the browsing I am doing now?”

4G might be good enough for you right now, but your needs will increase, way more and way faster than you expect. Remember this the next time you try to do a video call / watch an HD video / etc. If we had stayed in 3G, you would not be able to do any of these, but when 4G was introduced you did not feel any need for them.
Learn Maps in Golang (With Examples)
> This is the exact same thing they said they wouldn't do.

Please explain. Your comment is very negative with 0 reasoning.
Fastmail supports basically all of that, plus some extra capabilities: https://www.fastmail.com/help/receive/search.html
Why do you say the interaction with law enforcement shows competence? You mean gaming the system to increase convictions/charges by essentially lying (incorrect charges)?
Doesn't seem like all of his life up to this point worked, would 5 seconds make all the difference?
"second" is descriptive.

"gray" sounds like it's questionably legal and halfway to "black market". The negativity is definitely part of the term, not imagined.
I feel for the poor intern who has to visit a different site for every country (and every American state, probably) daily to compile this information.
I agree my math was wrong, I am sorry and I have removed it. I should not be commenting on the internet late at night.

I have crunched the numbers again on a new envelope, and with some realistic Tx/Rx panel size (3 meters) at 5 GHz, I see how you may end up with 70% efficiency assuming diffraction limited panels but also with 100% efficiency of the electronics.

Since I have the idea that you are part of Emrod, I would like to ask you why you opted for rectennas at receive and not some other antenna tech? Is it simply the integration between antenna and rectifier (smaller footprint?) or are there more reasons?
CT is often done both as a non-contrast study (to exclude hemorrhage or large established stroke) and also as a CTA and sometimes with perfusion. This data at most stroke centers is all that is needed acutely to decide whether and how to treat, and MRI is often not done until days later to evaluate final extent of the stroke.
Epic did intentionally break the rules here, but I definitely have seen stories on HN before where Apple would refuse to let an app pass review without providing a proper reason why, and some more shadier things. If they do decide they don't like a developer, that developer really has little recourse.
Because a demand isn't a favor? A demand to someone implies a loss on their part, of time or effort or value. It doesn't matter how easy it is for them to do. If I say that ice cream vendors must give out their ice cream for free, it's not a policy that favors them just because they can more easily meet the demand then someone without an ice cream business.
Yeah but the sites that allow that garbage are 99% garbage. I want to block autoplay and can think of very very few things that slipped through. Particularly on news sites. I won't visit sites that allow stuff like that, and I'd bet that most people don't either. You shoudl optimize for those parts of your application that are most important and used most often. Amdahl's law
I watched it because it I was told it was an alternative to the environmental fundamentalist.

After watching, which was painful, I thought is was more dribble from the environment fundamentalist.

I guess as an outsider it's all the one cult but from within there are these factions where not following the most extreme version is sacrament.
It has a significant goal that tends to degrade performance: it needs to disallow exposing undefined or unsafe behavior of the driver to the client, regardless of how crazy the calls are.
Interesting to see the Gmail API being used for a general purpose email client when Google has a very visible note on the overview page that says:

> Note: The Gmail API should not be used to replace IMAP for full-fledged email client access. Instead, see IMAP and SMTP.

I'd be a little worried they will disable API access for the client due to this.

https://developers.google.com/gmail/api/guides
Both users and developers should learn that they can not trust Apple with anything, not their data, not their income, nothing. It's the most abhorrent consumer tech company and should receive much more public shaming.
With 64 or more cores being the norm, a thread with 2MB stack per connection requires 128MB just to exist

Sounds good to me!

Can you even find a VM offering that has a 64 core CPU and less than 32GB of RAM?
Or allow you to use newer OpenGL versions on MacOS since they've frozen at 4.1 for years now.
I feel all his movies post-Arrival have that feeling. Before that I loved his work.
I'm working on something close. You can create a team by combining any number of contributors, from any repository and start tracking their activity.

https://public-001.gitsense.com/insights/github/contributors

Edit: Not sure if my server can survive, but you play with the server on your own machine if you have docker installed.

$> docker run --rm -d -p 3347:3347 gitsense/gitsense-server

You can add a repo by connecting to the docker container

$> docker exec -ti <container id> bash

$ your docker container> add-repo github github super-linter

And track indexing by going to the admin tool

http://<your docker host machine>:3347/admin (username: admin, password: admin)

To set a token, execute in your container

set-token github <your token>
Such as the metric system
Seems like a great idea but there seems to be no sense or idea of security at all.

How are you ensuring my items will be available at the same spot in the next x months? Do you have contracts in place that mandates the host stay at a certain location for the next year or length of my storage?

You should require hosts to provide lease and income statements to verify that they will be able to pay for their storage space. You should also require hosts to have basic security such as proper locks and cameras. It would also be a good idea to require pictures of the storage boxes with dates every month or so.

As for preventing illegal items from being stored, you shouldn’t look or inspect your customer’s items. You should have them sign a contract stating they didn’t store anything illegal and that you are not responsible for any such items as they do at self storage companies. You should definitely consult a lawyer before doing all this. Having no security measures in place is a great way to get sued in the future for damages.

Finally as someone stated already you need insurance. People will never store anything with you unless you have insurance and security. It doesn’t matter if they’re giving back to the community. People want their valuables to be safe.

Sorry for the rant but I just wanted to suggest a few things as a current customer of self storage.
Actually, from my perspective I thought this was a really interesting idea, then wondered why we don’t use it everywhere all the time and figured there must be some cons that have prevented us from doing this before.

Some of the “negative” HN comments gave me exactly the information I was interested in that the article hadn’t mentioned.
> It's more usual to accept a weaker claim: that markets are the most efficient approximation to the perfect algorithm for price discovery

This claim is just as problematic. You may view it as weaker, but algorithmicly speaking it's the same nonsense. Algorithms in similar complexity classes are usually translatable to each other, which is to say they can be framed in terms of each other. You appear to be claiming that markets are the most efficient variant of an algorithmic class. Which is, again, nonsense. It might have some very nice qualities compared to other algorithms within it's class, but to claim it's the most efficient is, again, problematic.

A claim like that would require proof, not just the absence of contradicting evidence.

> Insisting that no better approach is possible is a strong claim; you'll find it in the wild

Ok, but I do believe the poster I was originally disagreeing with is arguing that:

> the market is an emergent behavior. It’s governed by laws beyond our control as surely as the behavior of materials are governed by thermodynamics.

> If the behavior of your markets fails to match the reality of the market, the best you can hope for is to only introduce a small amount of inefficiency. Of course, utopians who ignore the real nature of the market usually find themselves lethally encumbered by deadweight loss

This appears to be a strong claim that nothing can be more efficient than "the market" without introducing inefficiency or "lethal[.]" dead-weight loss.

> markets are what we have, and they're what we should use, with the burden of proof firmly on the inventor of anything new to demonstrate that it has greater efficiency.

This is a fallacious argument against my point.

To begin with, a new algorithm in the same class as markets is likely to have the same or similar efficiency. And it will be the other properties of it that are more interesting.

But the real issue is that the double standard people argue with the efficient market hypothesis (and especially the economic calculation problem) is problematic because it misunderstands computation. You simultaneously claim (in this post) to have the best approximation due to a lack of contradicting evidence, but then also want alternatives to provide proof of beating that physically impossible standard.

My main response though is: just because markets are the best thing we have does not mean we should accept absurd claims about them. Just because solar energy is effectively unlimited, does not make it a perpetual motion machine.
> The US destroyed their lives. Their communities were destroyed, their jobs vanished, and their loved ones were dead. Many certainly reacted despicably, but the US deserves most of the blame.

The US gets blamed for the deaths that occured, but it won't get praise for the deaths that may have been prevented. Consider who Saddam Hussein was, how he came to power, how he stayed in power and what his dictatorship was like.

Does he strike you as someone who can maintain a dynasty? In a country like Iraq, where the regime is Sunni despite being in the minority, where the Shia majority is being supported by neighboring Iran?

Consider what the Iraqi military could have done under Saddam Hussein to its own people, in the case of a civil war. Consider that Saddam Hussein didn't hesitate to kill over 100,000 Kurds and Assyrians.

> One of the major triggers for the Arab Spring was the US diplomatic cable leaks, and much of the military power any insurgents had was a result of US backing. Without the War on Terror, the Arab Spring would have been a completely different thing if it happened at all.

That almost sounds like your average dictator blaming all civil unrest on "foreign meddling". Sure, you can blame the US or Wikileaks for exposing these regimes, or for running a couple of covert support operations, but it also takes a huge part of the people to actually do the uprising.
The difference is the death doesn't cause chaos or total economy collapse. Pretty much life is still normal for most people over there, so that is win for me.
There's a medium level of herd immunity in perhaps 30-40% of the country (Stockholm, Göteborg and immediately surrounding areas mostly).

The other 60-70% of the country is dry as tinder.
They're not insisting on keeping European user data in Europe, though. They've simply concluded that US surveillance laws provide too few protections to non-US citizens living in Europe for their data to be transferable to the US, and that neither Privacy Shield not Standard Contractual Clauses can overcome that.

The EU still allows transfering data to other third countries if suitable protections can be effectively put in place, whether through some governmentally agreed program like what Privacy Shield tried to do or through Standard Contractual Clauses. They simply view the laws in the US as too hostile to most of their residents' data privacy rights. ("Most" instead of "all" because US citizens have more protections under US law even when living in Europe.)

So, while sure it is a kind of border, it's a "privacy-protected vs privacy-dangerous" border rather than a blanket "us vs them" border. Or, phrased another way, it's not a border as a goal, but rather preventing the nature of the internet from overriding their separate privacy goal. I am fine with that attitude.
Gallium's architecture of "state trackers" are sort of antithetical to the idea of Vulkan in many ways. Neither Intel's Vulkan driver, nor RADV, bother using it.