skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
after doing a bit of vue I wanted this :)
Last I heard, Apple uses Linux for bringup of their silicon in addition to–and sometimes even before–XNU.
Interesting - didn't realize Wikipedia didn't allow such articles.

But in general, Golden seems to have a very strong tech bias - which is fine, but limits what it can be used for.
The unemployment rate has been higher in Sweden than in Denmark before Covid-19 though, and similar to Norway (which it is today as well). It doesn't seem to have moved very differently from the neighboring countries.

Useful statistics will hardly be available until the pandemic has come to a hold. It's too early to tell if e.g. Germany's approach of avoiding unemployment by massively increasing public debt is successful in the long run.
I'm not sure I've seen a formal definition of wage theft. Certainly I can start a poorly performing business in Seattle and lose money or could make less than minimum wage. It doesn't feel like anyone is stealing money from me there.

Some work produces less than minimum wage value. Minimum wage was initially created to price minorities out of the market. Cutting off earning opportunities that people would do (and they're currently doing it) but that fall below that arbitrary earning floor only restricts total earning opportunities. That so many people seem to be willing to drive for ride share companies tells us it's currently better than any other alternatives and that they're willing to accept their current payments.
Can anyone give a conceptual model breakdown of the data model of fossil vs git and trade offs? I’ve been quite interested in these types of structures. I need to play more with them.
China has totalitarian control over its populace which can simulate the level of control possible in a small island democracy. Vietnam I haven't studied.
and yet Ireland, (island nation, similiar population) is way worse off.

I'd argue that it would work in any nation with an educated population where the leadership is listening to health experts and not undermining the containment effort or lying about the danger.
it's been a problem for around 10 months, reverting the app version fixes it but has other side effects

according to a search... apparently this is a common problem
Sqwok.im adds support for embedded YouTube, vimeo, and SoundCloud links in posts
EAV [...] my thoughts exactly. My last encounter with EAV was briefly said disastrous.

On the other hand, HW gets better and better, and if you are able to do on the fly, what used to be a "cached" entity, then there you go.
Too bad, Firefox doesn't have to be the leader IMO but it shouldn't be so far behind.

Having said that, some sites are using crazy amounts of unnecessary JavaScript. Like Reddit with their new design. That even struggles on my game pc with Ryzen 5, 32gb and NVMe SSD :S
previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15249289
> "an inordinate amount of time researching [...] I usually set aside a day or two"

English isn't my native language but doesn't this make it sound like you only spend "a day or two" researching? Or are these two sentences unrelated?

> Bringing politics to the office(thanks Google!)

How bad is it really? Have you ever been told something like "I won't review your PR because you don't vote for the same person I do"?
I just get a page with a bunch of Nest cameras.
Did Ireland employ the same strategy as NZ? My claim isn't that being a small island nation is a sufficient condition.
Sweden's problem was not "ducking" up its nursing home response, this has been debunked over and over. The problem was wide-scale community spread, making spread to nursing homes inevitable. As a data point, Norway's nursing homes were actually hit harder proportional to the total number of deaths, but as a country they got away with 1/10 per capita deaths of Sweden thanks to limiting community spread.
I really hope I can move all non-notification icons (and clock) to the right side of the screen, so I can tell when I have a notification at a glance. That was the most frustrating change introduced by the notch for me, and from the screenshots, it looks like it persists even without the notch.
Berkshire has sold very low interest bonds denominated in Japanese yen to fund this investment. These companies many not generate huge ROI but they are collectively stable. When you buy them with near zero interest long term leverage, it seems like a good deal.

Berkshire also sold 1B EUR zero interest bonds. Except similar deals in the EU.
Sorry I think these are what Goole say they are doing, it is not what they are actually doing. Google use every bit our data to do whatever that benefit them or their investor and the military complex.
I'm guessing some people are skeptical about China's claims about having no more cases. It's hard to trust anything they say.

That or they are so hardcore crazy "My freedoms above all else" that they would rather 250k die than they be asked to stay in for a few weeks
Show HN: The Age of the Spiritual Machine (Part 2/2)
Most large companies, for various legal, policy, and compliance reasons, require job requisitions to be posted externally in order to be posted for internal hiring and vice versa. This job listing is probably intended to make an internal hire.
That doesn’t sound bad at all. One day a weekend until launch is only a handful of days. Given this game has been in development for years, I say they did a pretty damn good job at managing their time.

Who hasn’t worked on at least one project that didn’t require some amount of crunch towards the end?

It’s bad when crunch time is a significant amount leading to burn out.
New Zealand, for sure, has had probably the most effective response (helped by geography, for sure) among western nations.

That said: having it controlled now doesn't mean that it will stay controlled forever. As we're seeing right now in Spain, France and the US plains states, even very low steady state infection rates can still flare up. Then you spend a week watching people die, locking down, and watch rates go back down slowly. And then... realistically it probably happens a third time. Or a fourth.

Everyone needs to be taking this seriously. NZ isn't immune to the next outbreak, nor Sweden. But no: in areas with known-low and steady infection rates, a full lockdown isn't necessarily required.

Still: stay outside, stay masked, stay apart. Break those rules as little as possible.
Considering they're sold out now, I'd say yes, this kind of marketing works.
Netflix won't play ball because of Apple TV+, was likely a massive strategic error for them to jump to that when they couldn't negotiate deals with TV channels
The First International RoShamBo Programming Competition (1999)
There's vbcc[0], which, besides 68000, supports a bunch of architectures including 6502 and 6809.

[0]: http://www.compilers.de/vbcc.html
They do it if there is a candidate(s) internally they want to hire, but HR requires (either because of laws or internal policy) that they also look for outside candidates. The outsiders won't pass the screening because they don't have experience with the required tool, and the team gets to hire the person they wanted anyway.
Generally people will accept "human rights" abuses for ends that they feel strongly enough about if there aren't alternatives. Maintaining the existence of borders as a practical construct is one of those things. So, if you want to end those "human rights" abuses, you'll need to provide alternatives.
Yes. I use `git add -p` and `git stash -p` all the time and couldn't work without them. Fossil's equivalents appear to let you specify a subset of files to commit / stash, but not individual thunks inside them. [1] [2]

Not to mention the lack of `rebase -i` to clean up local commits.

[1]: https://www.fossil-scm.org/fossil/help?cmd=commit
[2]: https://www.fossil-scm.org/fossil/help?cmd=stash
You're misreading it I think; France dropped to -84% March 24-28th.
It does work, just pay attention to syntax:

* "cool, stuff" will only match if both 'cool' and 'stuff' are present

* "cool | stuff" will match if either 'cool' or 'stuff' is present

* "cool, stuff | pizza" will either match both 'cool' and 'stuff' or 'pizza'
I built lots of HTML form UIs in the early 2000s. They were garbage. Many modern web UIs are on par with native apps, so much so that folks are now using web technologies to build actual native apps.

With 150 years of evolution (at current W3C standards pace) you might get an HTML spec that is capable of expressing the behavior that users expect from present-day applications. Until then we have React et al.
ClickHouse, Redshift and 2.5B Rows of Time Series Data – Brandonharris.io
All of the stuff at Ames that ran on the Cray, was written in HPE Fortran, because the compiler has the ability to vectorize it, and yes, a lot of those fluid simulations that are in their final form for airfoil design do get validated in wind tunnels.

I would love to see some fluid dynamic work run in a web browser, but ... You need the WebAssembly to be able to vectorize and optimize it: See Airvisual.com

or

https://paveldogreat.github.io/WebGL-Fluid-Simulation/
We can make memory 10x faster for 20x the price, but most devices barely need it at 0.5x the current speed so there's no demand to drag that price down.
Is his show a news show or a commentary show?
Turns out universal healthcare and social safety nets are useful things to have in a crisis.
It's actually considerably lower.

0-19 years: 0.00003

20-49 years: 0.0002

50-69 years: 0.005

70+ years: 0.054

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/hcp/planning-scena...
Except I can fly to Ireland from most of the EU for cheap (sometimes under 10 euros), with no passport and it's part of a very interconnected economy. Ireland also shares a land border with hr UK.
That's an odd way of spelling "factually correct"

https://theconversation.com/new-zealand-hits-zero-active-cor...

NZ eliminated Covid in the country. There were no active cases at one point.

The fact that another case came into the country does not change that fact.
Perl has its own version naming problem. But there's no reason to think it would be any more stable or secure than Python, which is in the critical path of all sorts of things (not just "throwaway scripts in a startup").
I have an xtreme 2 and it's a very convenient and enjoyable device.

My pet-peeve is that when I bought it, its sound-signature was very close to my JBL studio monitors. I was astounded by the quality. It could give you goose-bumps.

Unfortunately people started complaining that it does not have enough bass and with every firmware update since then, JBL increases the bass response and destroys everything else.

There is no way to downgrade the firmware. It's still a good speaker but nowhere near what it can do when tuned for fidelity instead of bass. :(
Great point. With interest rates so low for the foreseeable future, any consistent incremental growth can be leveraged quite hard. To the point of arbitrage. The market will invest in 'Buffet Safety' at x%, he can find a safe enough place to park the money for y% then that's it.
> Although at this time we have no evidence that the data potentially exfiltrated has been used ...

Throwaway for obvious reasons.

An organization I'm associated with was sent logs by Github showing that all of their private repos were pulled by a TOR endpoint in June 2019 using credentials stolen from Codeship in this breach. The attackers are absolutely using the stolen data.
Congrats Jude! Super star CEO.
You're still making an assumption that those culture matters have an effect. For pretty much any country (or smaller region) it's easy to construct an after the fact rationalization of the outcomes.

Asia did better because people accept mask wearing--true but it's still pretty minimal in normal times. But somehow lack of mask wearing probably didn't matter in Sweden--but that's because they hate getting anywhere near another person anyway. But in the US Trump supporters not wearing masks is a big problem. Etc.

I'm not going to argue that nothing matters. (Certainly protecting especially vulnerable populations is something a lot of places totally whiffed on early.) But I expect that some things people are really polarized about don't matter much.
All+You+Need+To+Know+About+Teas+For+Muscular+Support.+-+MY+TEA+SHACK
Never said the workplace was threatening. I said people are being threatened at-large, and what you call "politics" is them responding to that threat, and it's harmful to the victim of such violence to suppress their ability to discuss it, in any environment, including work.

Now, please answer my question. Why do YOU think "politics at work" has flared up so much in the last 4 years?
Sure. One example would be that many companies (including my own) are now instructing engineers to avoid any public usages of the terms "whitelist" and "blacklist". Obviously this isn't the most important thing in the world, but it requires pretty significant mental effort on my part, since the terms had no racial connotations at all until a couple months ago.
Strip those parts then.
It is fully constitutional in the US to stop travel and enforce quarantine in cities, and has been done before, and this was only ever needed in a select few cities in China.

Here in Canada I'm not allowed for the next 28 days to socialize with anyone outside of work. This is more restrictive than what was imposed on most cities in China.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/25/nyregion/coronavirus-orth...

https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/08/us/new-york-reopening-coronav... (June 2020)

I could keep listing stories that clearly say "lockdown". You seem to have a different definition of that word than any other English speaker, including the NYTimes and CNN.

By the way, this included fines: https://abc7ny.com/nyc-social-distancing-fines-coronavirus-n...

No, NYC did not weld anyone inside their homes. The residents were absolutely under lockdown.
Snowflake fanboy here who can't really answer your question about why it's so valuable. Not sure I can rationalize the current value. Not sure I think it should be valued this much.

But I can probably answer why Snowflake instead of Redshift (sorry, not too familiar with BigQuery)...

First of all it's cloud-provider agnostic so you can set up Snowflake on any or all of the 3 major cloud providers as well as set up replication between them directly or indirectly through their data exchange. Probably the most powerful feature is the way that Snowflake has the ability to scale (up or down) compute (vertically and horizontal) and storage independently of each other. Furthermore, you have the ability to scale compute down to nothing, and spin up "instantly" when the demand arrives. On top of all of this there is an incredible selection of functionality that i could go on and on about.
Calculus is absolutely essential for most science. However I think Calculus in High School is a bit ridiculous. If a student has reached that point they should be transitioning to a middle college program where they can spend more time on the subject without burning out dealing with the High School hoop jumping.
Thanks for being receptive.
> custom value-parsing strategies because HTML attributes are just strings

HTMLElement have properties too, and custom elements can accept any non-string data via properties instead of attributes.
Totally agree, the Pixel 4a 5G for $200 less ($499) seems to be the better value.

Effectively you're just paying for 90hz screen, 2GB+ RAM, IP68 rating, wireless charging, but also losing the 3.5mm headphone jack and a bit screen real estate. Same storage (128GB) and SOC (765G).

One thing to remember is that these Pixel phones are likely produced by different teams at Google. The flagship phones are made by the US team, whereas the *a-series made by the former HTC team based in Taiwan (which Google acquired a few years ago). Latter has more experience with phone-making so perhaps unsurprising the outcome.
No, this is something ReactOS does themselves: https://reactos.org/project-news/reset-reboot-restart-legal-...
Anecdotally, techies are tiring of vague statements about privacy and 'you're the product', especially about Google. If theres a tangible cost beyond enabling ad targeting, people are still amenable (this has always been true for the general populace, Google has a more trustworthy image than Apple! Imagine that)
Whoops you missed something

New Zealand Reports No New COVID Cases as Country Nears Elimination for Second Time

https://www.newsweek.com/new-zealand-reports-no-new-covid-ca...

And a third is coming. And a fourth. And a fifth.

At what point will you admit that it won't be eliminated?
If I recall correctly, this is more due to Netflix than Apple. Not sure if it is business terms or data privacy, but Apple seems open to as many TV App participants as possible.
Unfortunately your lockdown appeared to have been a case of closing the barn door after the horse has bolted - or in this case, after the horse is already widespread in the community.

Feel sorry for you lot, you got the worst of both worlds through what appears to be confused leadership.
The possible chemical space is incredibly vast. Even a large collections of potentially interesting molecules at hundreds of thousands or millions of molecules isn't even scratching the surface.

Going directly to mice is certainly problematic in an ethical terms, you're going to kill many millions of mice for something that has very low odds of succeeding.

Biological systems are noisy, the chance that one of your hits is just doing something funny, but not useful is very high. Going directly to mice is only making this worse, as that is a much more complex system as an assay that simply measures binding to a protein.
Does this mean the old Chromecast and all its functionality is EOL soon? Given Google's track record I don't see them supporting it for much longer.

Chromecast is nearly perfect for me because I don't need to clutter my TV or a device with apps I could always just use my phone apps that already were logged into everything to play videos.
Really depends on what you want to do. For most things, I'd say forget London. Brexit means Brexit.

Do consider Berlin. Yes, it's more bureaucratic, but depending on what you'll do you'll have access to a much larger market. Operating a business is more expensive than London, but cost of living is much cheaper and QoL arguably better.

However, you should probably be willing to learn some German.
Bluetooth isn't really compatible with accurate sound reproduction. The bandwidth is limited so the audio spec mandates lossy compression. An update to the original allows different options for the compression, so if you're starting with a compressed source you might be able to avoid double losses, but I doubt that any software does it that way because you'd lose the ability to do e.g. volume control.
TypeScript to WebAssembly: The What, the How and the Why
Minirig

It's the best. End of story. A little expensive. Absurd low end for such a small device. Two different gain level wired inputs plus BT. Can be paired, and even extended to the sub.

Just a customer, along with everyone in my family.
Thank you kindly!

If you ever decide to dip your toes into the hi-fi world, there are a lot of objectivist, engineering-minded audiophiles out there. I would say they outnumber the "magical thinking" audiophiles by a significant degree online. It's been a really fun hobby for me!
I mean "Do not ever put your daughter in a situation where she can be pressured by older men to do what they want in order to advance." honestly means that daughter needs to be stay at home mom.

Any just a bit ambitious position have older men in position to pressure. And low paid jobs are ripe for abuse like that, because employees have zero power. I dont mean to say that abuse is everywhere. But the above quote does not describe some kind of unusual rare situation. It is pretty much everywhere.

Also, the parents believing is not the only nor the most important people who needs to believe. The parents taking their daughter away are not making abuser go away. Abuser just moves on another target. That is not solving the problem, that is just shifting victims until one does not know how to talk about it or have to make hard choice or is otherwise unprotected.

The issue with these institutions typically are years of cover ups of evidence.
> But the longer the pandemic remains under control in Sweden, with comparatively little social distancing and mask usage, the more interesting it becomes

And if Sweden has another outbreak? You'll revisit those arguments? Really it seems like everything you're saying is predicated on the idea that Sweden hast his "beaten" in a way that just doesn't seem rational. What's the argument that they won't see a phase 2 just like everyone else has, or will?

(Obviously someone is going to chime in with "herd immunity", but that's simply wrong: other nations and regions with similar initial outbreak sizes saw second outbreaks.)
I gather that the knowledge in Golden is more structured, making it more like a database than a wiki, i.e. more like Wikidata or Semantic MediaWiki than Wikipedia.
It is and the split between person A doing the first part and person B doing the second part is important in a "clean room" reimplementation in the US.
When not even a site full of techies can tell what you’re tech-product is after studying its product-page intensely... You know you’re in for a hell of a marketing phase later on.
I read it as meaning "former coworker"
Cows are pretty smart in their own way. So... yes?
The OP asked for ELI5, so I assumed a five year-old would not know what the word "frequency" means.
Cases per capita is still very misleading without accounting for number of tests though, no?

Looking at some countries that offer more detailed data, you can sometimes see the cases double, while hospitalizations and deaths grow at a much lower rate (if at all).

Compare for example the UK:

- This chart for the daily new cases shows a dramatic second wave that even exceeds the first one: https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/uk/

- This chart for the positive rate on the other hand shows a modest increase to ~3% over the past few weeks, far below the 30% in April: https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus-testing#the-positive-...

- And if you look at the number of tests you'll see it has more than tripled since April, hence the increase in "cases": https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus-testing#how-many-test...
Sure, but this isn't evidence based skepticism, it's just unfounded skepticism. In any case, Vietnam used the same tactics and arrived to the same result, so I don't understand why anything else would be expect for the same tactics being implemented in China.
XP compiled but would not run due to missing programs. Server 2003 would run because it's source was complete. Am wondering now if the XP code could be made to run by using parts of the Server 2003 code.
it looks like a mix of Wikipedia, Google and a Bloomberg terminal
Doesn't it seem more likely that you - a person who is interested enough in Autocad that people email you videos about it - searched for something related to Autocad?
A Swedish colleague joked that soon they will be able to drop the recommended 2m social distancing ... and go back to their traditional 5m