skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> More like refusing to vote if it can't be done anonymously.

It's already anonymous, no? Of course if you consider a CGNAT IP address not-anonymous then nothing can help you.
Haskell Core Libraries: Integration of helpers to operate on Newtypes in base
Announcement: https://www.influxdata.com/blog/influxdata-advances-possibil...
Hyperbole is against the rules here. You should refer to it as tax funded healthcare.

As a note I'm not against healthcare reform, but it's against the HN rules.
Is it not an intrinsically imbalanced aircraft?
How to Use OpenAPI with API Gateway REST APIs
That these symptoms might be caused by the hysteria over the virus, as much as the virus itself.
What... Obamacare was supposed to fix all of the USA healthcare problems.
> They are the ones with the most risk, and they cannot simply walk away to a new job if they don't like how things are going

If a founder is spending VC money and paying themselves a SV grade salary, I would have trouble calling that a significant amount of risk.
My first question, after reading the abstract, would be, "Did they control for the effect of job type on stress level?" Some jobs require COVID-19 testing every week, and some don't require it at all. It makes sense intuitively that those people whose jobs require them to take a COVID-19 test would be over-represented in the case count, and that those jobs would be comparably high-stress.

They did not mention job or career choice in the study, nor did they mention stress except in the context of PTSD. They hint that they did not look at socioeconomic factors at all.

This is how the bureaucratic elite will eventually try to explain the severe mental health crisis unfolding before us as a biological effect of the novel coronavirus, when in fact, it was caused by their own choices to impose restrictive lockdowns.
The Graded Levels of Christian Allegiance
Old news, is just FTC judgement but security has already proven that back in April it wasn’t E2E
No, I am vastly more tired of people dismissing medical studies as "junk" they don't give a fuck about.

People like you are the biggest problem in this pandemic, far outweighing the actual virus and its consequences.
Yes, second-order/biquad sections are less sensitive to coefficient quantization than high-order filters. I think they benefit from interleaving zero+pole stages as well.

You can even ask MATLAB to generate the (z,p,k) form directly rather than (b,a) form when using its filter-design functions, saving a step (just ask for a three-argument result instead of a two-argument result).

(I am not an expert but I just so happened to have run across this feature and explanation last week, after vaguely remembering from college that biquad sections are "better" for some reason.)
As soon as two people work on the same branch, rebasing becomes a problem.

As long as you're the only one modifying the branch, rebasing works nicely.
I'm very sorry, but the militia presence in the US has never served to protect against tyranny, but rather to preserve it. You've truly been mislead if you believe that is its purpose. I grew up around lots of these sorts of people and what those guys are really for is to keep the blacks and immigrants properly terrorized and subjugated. My experiences with them were that they were uniformly from the most racist and ignorant class of whites, usually the ones the military wouldn't take, and they were essentially another version of KKK. That crap in the 2nd amendment about a well regulated militia is a nice cover to let these dudes do their thing, but please do not confuse that with the actual purpose of these people in US society. They maintain white supremacy.
The american airforce and navy are quite small (thousands of ships). A well placed strike force couple wipe the whole thing out. And then you're back to guys with rifles, unless you're going to start dropping nukes.
At least you don't die poor and hungry. Maybe it's a permaculture farm and you also died knowing you contributed to less carbon emissions and more biodiversity.
Oh that’s a good one!

Nurse once asked me pain level, I said 8. She lectured me that’s ER level of pain, not to use it anymore, I must be a pill seeker.

It was an 8.
People ought and do take whatever they please from the Bible.
Thanks for the feedback. You're right, Micro was trying to do too much, based on prior experiences at other companies that provided the all encompassing platform experience. Once I realised that I started to scale back. With Micro 3.0 we also knew docs was one lagging thing from before and the fragmented projects were causing huge issues. So now we have betters docs https://micro.mu/ and we have a single project https://github.com/micro/micro. The product M3O (https://m3o.com) has its own set of docs, sort of like how Git and GitHub would have different docs.

Hopefully we're headed in the right direction.
> Or are you saying we should only talk about a person's ethnicity when it's in a positive light?

Yes, because integration can only work when people have role models to look up to. This is also why (even if she's as "top cop" as it can get) the appointment of Kamala Harris is so important, or Barack Obama winning in 2008 - it is a "ceiling breaker" event, it shows to people that even if one is not part of the "usual old boys club" it is possible to achieve success.

Painting ethnicity in a negative light, especially when it's totally unrelated and irrelevant, however was judged as "potentially inciting or furthering racial division" in German media codex.
I always go into each new repo I create and turn off the ability to merge and require commits to be up to date with master, I think this might get what you want?
Straight up wrong!

The opposite is true, the names of criminal migrants are usually suppressed in the media, for fear of riling up the right. The names of the BioNTech couple are everywhere, as ten seconds of research could have taught you.

https://rp-online.de/panorama/coronavirus/biontech-gruender-...

https://www.tlz.de/leben/vermischtes/biontech-gruender-diese...

https://www.express.de/koeln/corona-impfstoff-erfinder-das-l...

https://www.businessinsider.de/wissenschaft/gesundheit/biont...
Thank you, that's really appreciated!
> you can't just scroll down his feed and see what has been said, you need to click on each one by one, click back again to see what he has said, hindering the user experience massively

So silenced means "you need to click a few more times to see what he said". What if they added another click—would you call that "super silenced", or something else?

> Meanwhile the flat earth society doesn't have any of it's tweets disputed.

Well, at least you have an idea of his peer group in bullshittery.
You're right, but 3rd party audits can help, especially because the precedent set by Arthur Andersen w/ Enron. It destroyed their business completely when their fraud was discovered, so there would be a strong incentive for auditors to get it right. As you said, not a silver bullet, but it's a step up from nothing.
I don't think anybody really thinks that, only a few pockets of ignorant right-wingers and left-wingers. USA is all about the brain drain against other countries and that's the way it should be for a successful nation. Immigration has been more successful with the USA than probably any other nation. Illegal immigration on the other hand does cause issues with schools, jobs, taxes, hospitals etc and for those with a vested stake in the area, they should be pissed about that.
Agree with your first paragraph, less so the second. People learn corporate leadership in steps, starting with a small group. The style of successful leadership doesn't change IMO, just the number of variables and possibility for greater success/failure.
I can agree with corporate policy, however I don't need my banking app or my web browser (private browsing mode) deciding whether I know how to handle a screenshot securely on my own device. You certainly won't find these restrictions on a Windows 10 machine running Chrome. Why should it be on mobile?
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jul/30/no-bos...
I suppose it boils down to whether you have confidence in the FAA of 2020 to make a decision that would be strongly against the financial interests of Boeing and many US carriers.

I think the Max will crash again. Excuse me, the 737-8 will crash again.
What is the control?

I had 4 friends tell me about their mental health collapsing since the April lockdowns. 2 have started taking lots of drugs.

Heck before I started this new job, I might be technically depressed. I had never felt like that before.
Yeah...I messed around with iSpy (works, but not the best quality recordings for whatever reason), Blue Iris (works better than iSpy, but costs more and had a few times where it just...stopped working. Could't start the application up anymore, couldn't find any sort of safe mode to fire it up and export the profile for a reinstall. Just had to uninstall and reinstall.

After the second time I just said to hell with it and use the software built into my Synology NAS. It's slow and not amazing, but it's easy to keep the cameras and NAS on their own vlan and off the internet for security purposes.
True enough. But they are comprised entirely of people. To change their behavior you must appeal to thepeople running them.
GiveWell donors will save an estimated 3000 lives
Same thing happens with GitLab somewhat regularly. I don't know of any company that operates with that level of transparency and somehow a select set of folks can't seem to control themselves when supplied with a reason to air their grievance.
Actually I disagree with the premise itself (that if you’re new to programming, a modern IDE could be helpful). There's a LOT of distraction in an IDE, and it does a lot of magic behind the scenes that you need to be aware of, because sometimes it does something unexpected and you have to be able to tell it not to. If you're learning something, you need to be able to focus on the piece that you're learning, master it, and then expand from there - that's how everything is taught, for good reason.
From the article: “In the three months following testing positive for COVID-19, 1 in 5 survivors were recorded as having a first time diagnosis of anxiety, depression or insomnia. This was about twice as likely as for other groups of patients in the same period, the researchers said.”

I wonder if that means twice as likely as for some other groups of patients, or twice as likely as all other groups of patients.

I remember reading the Spanish flu caused cognitive impairment in some patients, too.
You're probably right. I misread that. Sorry.
However a gap of only 20k votes. 99% votes in out of 3.2 mil So up to ~300K still left to count.
And still conceivable it could flip on recount if its close.
Love the concept of trying to explain big data in a simple, approachable manner. We need more resources like this to help educate those who might be less technical.
Spectre.console – Pretty console apps in .NET
English is not nearly a consistent enough language to make the argument that “slimium” can’t be spelled as-is and still be pronounced like “slim” — and personally I think “slimmium” just looks weird.
Yeah man, and not even in the US...
Are you saying that MITM is not possible? For example your client will receive a key prepared by rogue server and it will decrypt and encrypt conversations on the fly. You wouldn't be able to tell unless you find a way to verify the person on the other side tried to exchange different keys.
partly because I work for a large company that is deeply integrated with MSFT teams. Also, at that size, we don't usually have such team level autonomy. Lastly, they don't want us routing any information through a 3rd party. Confidentiality and security is critical.

In general, mature teams do not adopt entirely new communication styles just because they are better. It usually takes something that is either revolutionary (eg: when Slack first got popular as a move away from email). Or, it is a seamless addition to what they already have and doesn't rock the ship.
It's already been said elsewhere in the thread, but Ken Thompson worked on MULTICS before he worked on UNIX.

And in Plan 9, also by Thompson et al, there's pwd and pbd, where pbd is described as "prints the base name of the working (current) directory."[0]

Three OS:es by the same guy(s) all have pwd, as abbreviated from "print" in the first one. So, yeah, it's "print".

[0] https://9p.io/magic/man2html/1/pwd
If anyone is interested, there's a tiny utility I've used daily for years to do this: https://github.com/bitjson/wip

Each time you run `wip`, all current work is committed. When you run the squashing utility `naenae` (autocomplete: `nae + Tab`), the most recent line of "WIP" commits is saved to a `wip-archives/[branch]/[timestamp]` branch for safe keeping, the commits are all squashed in place, and you're left in your default git editor to define the commit message. It also handles unusual situations, like using `wip` for the first commit (in which case, `git reset HEAD^` will return an error).

Being able to set a sort of "WIP checkpoint" in the current working directory makes it really easy to start or back out of big changes, and it can be very useful to check back in past WIP commits to grab segments of code you previously threw away.
I am always annoyed when i read "exponentially more" in a situation where there is no exponential dynamics.
I found it refreshing to read a different term although i somewhat doubt that the effect is truly a polynomial.
I am not sure how "logistically more" would sound.
Congratulations on reaching an exit and good luck with the next venture!
I'm also proud as an American living in the USA. Racism will never end when it's the first way we define ourselves. What a stupid world we live in.
You are spot on, complete self fulfilling prophecy. This pandemic will go down in history as psychological terrorism. I feel terrible for people who are already diagnosed with depression/anxiety. Covid has created more collateral damage than damage pertaining to the virus.
Would you have said that before and after the first Lion Air 737 Max crash prior to the Ethopian crash?

Certainly a lot of people have spent a lot of time looking into a lot of the plane's systems. But are there more fundamental issues that can't or haven't been addressed?

Those same people spent a lot of time prior to certification looking into the plane...
Neither of those statements are true
As long as you audit both the software and the implementation.
I was never quite clear on what's happening here. So what did TSMC actually do then - just buy the machines and run them? What stops any other actors from doing the same?
I think most people are effectively doing some form of CRUD on the backend that's then consumed by web apps or mobile. In our case we've built out a number of example applications in https://github.com/micro/services.
Did you have to specialize in some kind of technology or sector? Or is it simply because self-employment means paying less taxes?
They sort of did rewrite Unix and it's called pwd there, too. :)

https://9p.io/magic/man2html/1/pwd
Take a look at [0] for a proof of concept how in the future it could be possible to define custom functions inside excel not via textual langauge but via tables inside the sheet.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jH2Je6wUvPs
Why do you need a driver? I thought basically every 2020 printer - and CUPS - supported AirPrint.
What should happen:

- Federation, Interoperability, Decentralization.

What will actually happen:

- Pay-Walls, Walled gardens, Monopoly.
> If the games start to run on Linux, what's still keeping people on Windows?

Let me tell you a story:

In the late 1940s the US airforce had a serious problem: many pilots were dying in incidents caused by apparent pilot error. At one point this number reached 17 pilots a day. After ruling out training as a cause, they turned their attention to ergonomics. In the 1920s, they had conducted a study to determine the physical dimensions of the average pilot and standardized all cockpit layout based on said average. Naturally, they suspected that the average pilot had changed over the nearly-two-decades since and conducted another study. With over 140 measurements of over 4,000 pilots they expected to be able to create a new standard for cockpit dimensions and layout that would better fit the contemporary average pilot.

And they probably would have done just that, if not for Lt. Gilbert S. Daniels. Daniels was a junior researcher assigned to taking the measurements. Due to his previous work on human body measurements, Daniels believed that designing for the average pilot was useless at best. Daniels created a picture of the average pilot the military wanted, which he defined as being in the middle 30% of values in each measurement, and then demonstrated that exactly 0 pilots in the study matched all 10 of the dimensions determined to be most relevant. Further, even when you chose only 3 such dimensions, fewer than 4% of pilots matched.

The conclusion was that there was no such thing as the average pilot and if you designed around this fictional entity your cockpit wouldn't fit anybody. If you wanted to have pilots that fit the cockpit, you had to design cockpits that would adjust to fit individual pilots.

The lesson? Linux Desktop evangelists seem to expect that people should love Linux Desktop because they worked so hard to make it usable for what they imagine is the average user, apparently completely ignorant that there is no such person. Desktops are personal devices that need to be able to accommodate the user's individual workflows. Does Windows excel at this? Well, not really and it has been getting worse, but Windows accommodates software in a way that Linux Desktop doesn't: it isn't hostile to commercial software, it works hard at maintaining compatibility with old software, and it allows for direct distribution from developer to user without middlemen gumming up the works. That enables third parties to help users fit their computer to their workflow. Linux Desktop is bad at all these things and though it is theoretically more adjustable, the reality is that trying to fit it to your usecases is an exercise in fighting this average user mentality and often involves dealing with a ludicrously complex intertwined system of mis-matched components at a very intimate level.

That's what is keeping people on Windows.
A good counter example is the Battle of Poitiers in 1356. There, the English archers not only defeated the French nobility in melee' but captured a good many of them, a total catastrophe for France. Though this battle may be the exception that proves the rule, more than anything.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Poitiers
Certianlly not just a single flaw. They found and fixed multiple other flaws while checking though everything for re-certification.

In my opinion, the 737Max is probably one of the safest planes right now, simply because of the amount of scrutiny it's been though.
Fundamental research should not depend on crowdfunding!
Lockdown and the fear mongering can cause those anxiety/depression/mental issue. Its a cure that worse than the disease.
Nothing more than approval by relevant authorities. Once I use a different treshold than that, it becomes very difficult to fly at all.

I mean all else being equal (Two planes to London leaving at almost exactly the same time and exactly the same cost) then perhaps I'd prefer the A32X. But the point is all else isn't equal. It becomes a matter of how many hundred you want to spend to fly the Airbus. Or how many hours you want to spend at the airport waiting for the non-Max flight. And I'll happily take the MAX if it saves me 30 minutes or $20. And I'll take my family along too without hesitation.
This is NUTS!!!

Exactly the example I was looking for! Mind if I re-implement all this on the Ellx platform (https://ellx.io)?
Its an alternative in a same way Tizen is Samsungs alternative to Android, or Munich Linux deployment. Its there to get favorable treatment, nothing more.
I don’t get the point of the argument anymore?

If it emerges from the fundamental features that themselves emerges from “lower” features, isn’t anything “higher up” going to happen? It did for us so it always would?

These guys are really circling for semantics not theories of reality and consciousness. Has anyone considered English is just a terrible system for this sort of reasoning?

I’ll give a virologist and other applied math types props for data driven and concrete outcomes.

These post-modernists are just deconstructing/reconstructing in circles for book sales, IMO.

If they can output something concrete humanity can use give them all the gold in the world. Otherwise it’s just a book club to me anymore
Odd.

I have had precisely the opposite. Junior Devs using the GUI ( in VSCode ) but breaking things badly.

And then I have to help them out using the command-line
I don’t know how past instances of fraud are relevant. This election had an immensely high percentage of mail in votes. By definition it is not like past elections.

Also, finding errors has already overturned numerous representative races. This is a factual thing. It’s not Donald Trump throwing a fit.

The people saying there are no legitimate issues to investigate are delusional and it’s dangerous for democracy.
One thing that command-line tools have over IDEs for beginners is that they don't litter your hard drive with surprising artifacts (which, in some cases, create unexpected behavior months or even years later). If you're experimenting with code in vi, you can delete everything when you're done and be absolutely certain that no trace exists.
We have multi-language grpc clients code generated in https://github.com/micro/micro/tree/master/client/sdk but we need to publish to various package managers or at the very least wrap them in a more clean and simple experience first. It's hard to replicate our Go framework experience in clients so I think to start its around consumption. I think grpc-web based typescript client or OpenAPI generated clients might be the next thing but open to ideas.
Do you know about the every case of industrial espionage? No, because neither victim nor perpetrator are interested in sharing that info.
Show HN: Telegram bot that converts webpages to readable clutter-free PDFs
Correct, but if there is something between you and other user and can intercept key exchange then it can decrypt and encrypt anything on the fly. I think you would have to exchange keys offline to have true e2e experience.
Surely home insurance is going to make it whole?
Like how the current system is called casino funded healthcare?
This is a well known trick. See “Filter Realization” section here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_filter

High-order polynomials are very sensitive to small deltas in the coefficients of their high-order terms. Representing the same function as the product of low-order factors is much more stable numerically.
I need your feed back
There's a similar tenet for purchasing refurbished hardware. The supplier only wants to stomach a single RMA, so they will put in the effort to make sure the re-certified doesn't ever come back.
> Stop trying to tell the river where to turn. It's already done.

After almost a decade of HN I have to say that's one of the most un-HN comments I have ever read.
Haven't tried it myself since I switched away from NVIDIA, but supposedly initial support for the NVIDIA specific interface was added in KDE 5.16 and Gnome 3.31 both released last year might not be available if you are on a LTS distro.