skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Vaccine allocation and centralized distribution will utilize HHS’s Vaccine Tracking System
(VTrckS), which is a secure, web-based IT system that integrates the entire publicly funded
vaccine supply chain from purchasing and ordering through distribution to participating state,
local, and territorial health departments and healthcare providers."

This seems to imply they are building a package tracking system to integrate with 3rd party carriers. A tool like this could be used by the government to track any package though broader integration in the future.

Quote source from linked document: https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/strategy-for-distrib...
Yes, I uploaded the album. Yt music plays a video on any song it has a vevo video for.
Are those displays in scaled mode? Scaled displays tend to perform badly on integrated graphics, and suck up memory, because it has to render a 2x or 3x size internally and then scale down for every frame. Running something that updates the screen constantly, like zoom, probably exacerbates that issue.
Could you elaborate on that? Do you disagree that Google Takeout is used for government user-data requests, or that absent such functionality, programmers tend to balk at implementing such requests?
Remote Staff ‘should pay more tax’ says Deutsche Bank
I use Spotify and have great luck there.

Playlists:
Discover Weekly tends to result in ~3-5 (new to me) musicians/week that I hadn't heard of that I would actually listen to. That's a pretty high ratio IMO.

Release Radar tends to result in ~1 (new to me)/week. Granted, it's supposedly mostly ones I listen to, but still has several I've never heard of.

Daily Mix 1-6 are a mixed bag and sometimes result in something new, but mostly just things I like (and may have forgotten about too).
Show HN: November 2020: Four Months of Notado
I once went to a members-only hackerspace that was very open and equitable, at least in theory. To join, you had to get a recommendation from another member and support from one more. They held regular open days and were very welcoming but definitely had an established subculture that didn't include much diversity. Joining really meant being the friend of a member or possibly a friend of a friend. If you were an outsider, you'd really need to show them you were already a part of their sub-culture before they'd consider you. Openness to diversity really meant openness to conforming to an existing culture before joining.

Diversity and inclusion is an extremely hard thing to get right or even to agree on what "right" means. I don't think anybody would agree that diversity issues are fixed now and so it can't be "time to turn the conversation to this being OK". As I pointed out in my story above, lots of people can't even see that there is a present and persistent problem despite the good intentions around fixing it. That's exactly why we need to pay more attention to studies like this.

You seem keen to switch to a conversation about nature instead of having one about nurture/culture (there were a few historical arguments about race that took a similar approach). Perhaps these two are so intimately bound that it's not helpful to make observations about one in the abstract. Instead, should we not simply focus on those things we can change and try our best to ensure the inequalities of the past aren't reflected in the culture of today? It's not about some set of absolute outcomes, its about the absence of bias - an outcome I'd hope we were all on-board with.
Archaeologists brew beer from 3kyo yeast–and it's good?
Full-text search performance since PostgreSQL 8.3
Exactly. That’s what makes it such a tidy solution.
Libraries that don't run on the new MBPs yet
Deutsche Bank proposes 5% tax for people still working from home after pandemic
And we have a lot of parasitic security companies that induce heavy costs on taxpayers without tangible results. The problem is that "feeling safe" has become a metric because people are bad at math and understanding risks.
From this article (https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2020/11/11/honda-...): "Most importantly, they allow you to take all attention off the road — you can do e-mail or read a book, and do not have to watch the road. When traffic opens up again, they alert you and you start driving. "

It looks like they have level 4 and are calling it level 3?
The keyword here is "...Under certain conditions,...".

Probably this means on the high-way only, while driving less than 50km/h... e.g. during a traffic jam.

City road Level 3 would require plenty of testing that will not go unnoticed.
I've been doing the same, this it's pretty good IMO.
Same in Denver. For the most part everyone I see is wearing masks. Even a lot of people jogging and biking outside, which seems excessive to me. Yet the numbers are getting so bad, like Florida and New York early on bad. Seems it's the same story in a lot of places. Looking forward to this wave receading.
Debian was quick with adopting it (they've always been very cross-platform focused), in contrast to say Windows (which took a lot longer). On Linux, a lot worked, but not everything. Slowly but surely more got ported to AMD64. What didn't work? Especially pre-compiled proprietary software was not available (IIRC Nvidia drivers? At the very least games). You had to have x86-32 userland installed. Which adds up to higher diskspace requirement. Nowadays, diskspace requirement is negligible, and x86-32 userland is less relevant (on AMD64/x86-64). I would assume the 4 GB limit eventually made games swap to AMD64 as well.

Back then, Intel was still betting on Itanium. It was a time when AMD was ahead of Intel. Wintel lasted longer, and its only since the smartphone revolution they got caught up. In hindsight, even a Windows computer on Intel gave a user more freedom than the locked down stuff on say iOS. OTOH, sometimes user freedom is a bad thing, arguably if the user isn't technically inclined or if you can sell a locked down platform like PlayStation or Xbox for relatively cheap (kind of like the printer business).

I'm sure other people can add to this as well. :-)
One thing that came to mind for me is mushrooming. You can usually find a local mycological club to go foraging with. You don't even have to eat the mushrooms if you don't want to. You can go and learn about finding them, cooking them, interesting forms/traits, etc. It's a great way to have a common interest and get out hiking with a purpose. Being outdoors is also a great low risk (from a covid perspective) way to gather with others. The only downside right now is that, depending on your location, winter doesn't offer as many foraging opportunities as the other seasons.
I have a 2021 model year Honda with the Honda Sensing package and it's awful. It can't hold lane position on a straight and level freeway, which is compulsory. There's a specific place on the freeway near my home where the car slams on the brakes every time, if I leave the ACC engaged. In the city (of Berkeley) it freaks out constantly about oncoming cars in their own lanes on curves or parked cars to the right of narrow driving lanes. Sometimes it just slams on the brakes if I'm pulling up behind a car at a walking pace at a red signal.

If Honda delivers L3 driving six months from now, it would be a huge leap over what they are selling today.
All hatred needs to stops.
> There are pretty much no tutorials, no recent articles and no performant native F# libraries out there.

Giraffe [1] is the de facto standard F# web framework. It's a plugin on top of ASP.NET (for all the reasons described elsewhere - performance, security, ecosystem) that lets you write functional-style 'route >=> function' code without controllers.

If you want a more batteries-included approach, Saturn [2] builds on top of Giraffe to provide, well, more backend batteries (database layer, etc.)

Finally, the SAFE stack [3] are a set of project templates that combine the above with a F# frontend (via the Fable JS compiler) and some Azure deployment helpers.

[1] https://giraffe.wiki/docs

[2] https://saturnframework.org

[3] https://safe-stack.github.io/
Losing the American Dream
IIRC the only data sent to Apple is the crowdsourced traffic data, which can be disabled. Everything else stays on device or is E2E encrypted.
Based on the research paper, it doesn't look like they're biasing towards underqualified minority candidates.

In the paper they controlled for "years of experience, average tenure, past employment at a talent competitor, education, university rank, referral status, and skills." Even with the initiatives you mention, Black (-6%), Hispanic (-9%), and Asian (-13%) applicants are less likely to be called back.
> The first three tiers are not difficult.

Why is that? Afaik at least according to European and Japanese [1] laws, L3 is the first level where the larger liability of the OEM comes into play. That is because the driver can remove his hands from the wheel and therefore will need significantly more time to prevent an accident.

[1] https://hsfnotes.com/cav/2019/06/06/japan-allows-level-3-aut...
There is a lockdown as you cannot even boot linux anymore...
Why would developers "block" their iOS games from running on ARM Macs?
Ask HN: How is the US systemically racist, specifically? What laws are codified?
Of course! I love chatting about incremental computations and approaches in different frameworks :)

You're getting warnings at devmode (i.e. during ng serve) that you've modified a binding after it was checked. This is not related to the way we trigger change detection. The simplest example is:

@Component({
template: '{{ foo }}'
})
class AppComponent {
_foo = 0;
get foo() {
return this._foo++;
}
}

This is clearly unstable because every time we get the value of foo, we also increment _foo. What Angular does in devmode is to ensure developers are not hitting this issue.

This is not related to setTimeout and the APIs we patch with zone.js. The check just safeguards us to not get into such cyclic binding scenarios. We'll be working on better explaining the error and the message in future releases.

DOMElement is untouched, we only patch APIs so that we can plug into the microtask queue and trigger change detection when it's empty to ensure consistency between the model and the view.

In fact, one of the projects high on our priority list is to make Zone.js optional and provide alternative, ergonomic APIs to trigger the change detection and specify local component state. I am saying ergonomic APIs because this is already possible, just not ideal since we have to specify a noop zone when bootstrapping the app. Optional, because many developers love the current behavior and we want to keep it available.

And just, let me spent one more paragraph in explaining how the change detection works. Just want to show why is it that fast and with such a low memory overhead.

Each component has a template that we translate to JavaScript instructions. For example:

<span>{{ foo }}</span>

We will translate to something like (I'm writing the comment from my phone, some instruction names could be different in the CLI output):

if (mode & creation) {
renderElement('span');
interpolation(ctx.foo);
} else if (mode & update) {
interpolation(ctx.foo);
}

That's a leaf component, but we can imagine how it works in more complicated hierarchies.

So when we trigger change detection we just invoke the template functions for the components in update mode. We update only the bindings that have changed, without allocating any additional data structures to do that.

Whether the framework is written to fit the language is mostly a subjective opinion.

Angular doesn't go against the standard anywhere and does not introduce extra syntax on top of TypeScript. It also doesn't add new semantic to already existing constructs.

In fact, to keep compliant is from a high priority to us. We constantly interact with different standardization bodies and keep up to date with standards.
Yes! They're wonderful, and nowhere near as well-known as they deserve to be.
I don’t know if it was your comment, but you can tell me you’re the queen of Scotland for all I care. Just look at your complaint above in this thread about DI and how no one can make sense of it. If you have so much experience you hide it well.
> Firefox needs all the love it can get these days.

But can we count on Firefox to stay relevant even if Mozilla fired most of the dev team?
It's equally telling that someone experiencing racism and sexism from "minorities" (we're not, come visit the rest of the world) made you jump at the throat of the poster and pull a straw man, accusing him of attributing these negative traits to all non-whites and women. And, that anyone who would agree with him should be ashamed.
Outside HN like bubble circles, very few companies actually bother to buy AMD, and ARM is no match for servers, neither is Apple going to sell their chips to third parties.

Intel can still do as many mistakes as they feel like it, and AMD better hold on to their game console deals.
I have been looking for a small eink screen solution to put next to my screen to show my google calendar (agenda) and maybe the time.

Does anyone have recommendations of devices that would make that easy?
I hope my family becomes a source of joy. The responsibility of supporting them is crushing right now.
I think this parent is confusing culture with the subject that was being taught: civilization, meaning nations that grew outside their bounds and contributed to the larger arc of global history. Only Egypt would fit the bill in African history. Big picture study of human history isn't racist, although it may lack important detail and inclusive equality that studying cultures would.
I've wondered about exercising and masks. They seem onerous, as you're breathing hard. But maybe more necessary, as you, well, breathing hard.
Simply because not only does it not have to be like that, for years we weren't forced to use this stuff if we didn't want to.

I like C#, no, I adore C#. I have a bad memory for even the simplest method calls and the sheer power the intellisense in a statically typed language gives me to just not care means I can just code with joy.

My personal view on it has always been that someone in MS wrote MVC 1 in response to Rails on the sly. It was fantastic, a breath of fresh air into the MS constant misunderstanding of the web. Especially compared to webforms. For a while, everything was good. Then somehow 7 or 8 years ago the ASP.Net team got obsessed with ramming "best practices" down our throat and everything's gone a bit downhill from there.
How to choose a pair of jeans that fit
No matter your body type is tall, short, fat or thin, every man has a common problem with wearing, that is, jeans are always looser? Is there any way to avoid this problem? Let us continue to watch.

1. Pay attention to how to wash jeans [url=https://www.shoes-bestprix.com/dsquared2-jeans-hommes-c-443_... Jeans hommes [/url]

If you want to keep the shape and waist fit of the jeans, the first requirement is to reduce the number of jeans washing and the use of detergents. It is recommended that you never use a dryer to dry your jeans. The high temperature of the dryer will shrink it and deform it. Use natural drying instead; and when drying clothes, you should also be careful not to open the trousers. When washing, you should pull the zipper up and wash to avoid the problem of making the trousers looser and looser when turning over.

2. You can also pay attention to the waist design when choosingChoose the brand that suits you. Jeans are really not as expensive as possible. Some expensive international brands are not so good. You may just wear them two or three times and let them sleep in the bottom of the wardrobe. So choosing a brand <a href="https://www.shoes-bestprix.com" target="_blank">shoes-bestprix.com</a> that suits you is very important. Because ordinary consumers do not know the quality of fabrics, patterns and washing water, they usually take style and price for granted. In fact, it doesn't make any sense to talk about style without the layout, fabric texture and processing quality. This is also a considerable consumer misunderstanding. When buying jeans, only consider choosing the style you like if you ensure that there are no major problems with the version, fabric and processing. Many classic jeans, including world-renowned brands, are made in extremely simple styles, and even many ordinary consumers still think they are ugly and unfashionable
Helium in stars(current and past) doesn’t account for it?
> Eh, wasn't one of the main reasons Clinton ran aground the belief that her nomination was due to a stitch-up inside the DNC (selection of Presidents ... nearly, at least)?

No,.that belief was a side effect of (1) the fact that it was, to a certain extent true that her nomination was largely a product of elite arrangements and structural advantage, and (2) the deep and broad unpopularity that was the actual reason she ran aground in what should have been the easiest election for Democrats in a long time.
How is this tripe upvoted to the top ?
There are many other reasons some groups may have higher interactions with the police than others, including high rates of absentee fathers, drug addiction and poverty.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rimac_C_Two Rimac claims to have level 4 autonomous driving, and is a production car. Rimac also claims to have a 1.85s 0-60 compared to Tesla's roadster 1.9s 0-60.
Please add link
Show HN: Strategies I Used to 5x My Rate As a Software Developer
The "unlimited storage" in the pitch was obviously referring to uploaded photos not being counted against your storage quota, not a guarantee that this arrangement would continue indefinitely.
Reid Barton
Effective Compression of Quantum Braided Circuits Aided by ZX-Calculus
True. It does seem hard to exploit.
EEEEeeeeeeeeeeEEEEEEEEEEEmiiiiiiil! Förgrömmade unge!
(2016) and dead, last commit Jan 2016
If you're setting up a home server, particularly on something like a Raspberry Pi, which they mention, then you're already "slightly technical," and should know about the terminal.

Indeed, for many people setting up a home server might be the first time they're dealing with the terminal. So this is a "non-technical step into being technical."
The rules are the same for everyone. The first $700k of unrealized capital gains are tax free for anyone renouncing their citizenship.
Valotalive – Workplace Digital Signage Software
Don't do it!

Just kidding, maybe that would make you happy. It didn't for me though.
If you need a computer for serious (long hours) use, I would always go for desktop, as you can get a vastly superior machine to any laptop, with massive amounts of disk space, memory, tons of cores, screens, etc. If you want a Mac, I'm not familiar with desktop Macs but I'm guessing the Mac Pro machines blow laptops out of the water the same way high end desktop PCs do.

For travelling, I don't think anything beats a Macbook due to how light, thin, and resilient they are. But my 2016 MBP is a pretty shit machine for its price. It's also loud (like every other laptop I've had). I avoid using it. Sure, if you take size/design/mechanical quality into account, it is probably unmatched. But for 95% of my computer usage, those are irrelevant, as I just sit at my desk. I had a company provided HP laptop (not sure if stock or upgraded by our IT staff) at my previous job which was far more performant than my Macbook, so I don't really agree that Windows laptops are necessarily bad, but it was even louder than the Macbook, and of course clunky and ugly.

For me personally, the new Macbooks are disqualified as viable work machines if it's really true that you can't use more than 1 external screen. That's just not a viable computer for me (for work). I will always have a Macbook though just because of how much I love them for travel. But a Macbook is more of a toy than a serious computer, especially if the 1 screen limit is true.
You have a good point. But anyone following the SoftBank story within the context of Elliot’s activism is thinking about SoftBank Corp. from an earnings perspective and Vision Fund from a returns perspective. (The latter being easy to translate given its Fund 1 $100bn base.)
Didn't Softbank also spin off some IT/5G assets from ARM?
The Republican party has been revitalized by Trump, winning 40% of the Hispanic vote and 26% of the black vote. It's not racist at all, appealing to voters who consider the economy and security the issues that the federal government should set as it's priorities.
Pedophiles, spammers, and scammers are still citizens.
The Japanese made some good advancements in manufacturing technology and all the ancillary systems you need to make a low displacement 4-banger palatable to the mass market (ohc and distributorless ignition come to mind) but your comment is just fanboy-ism masquerading as history.

The Japaneses didn't really bring electronic systems and fuel injection into the world faster than anyone else. They clung to their vacuum line spaghetti control systems embarrassingly far into the 80s.

They also got blind-sided hard by the minivan and the midsize SUV.
In 1984 Teuvo Kohonen told us exactly how neural nets works. Albeit in Finnish. In this video he had matrix of "learning vectors" which change as the net learns. "Meta-learning" happens when several learning matrixes are on top of each others. https://youtu.be/Qy3h7kT3P5I?t=2481
NickMetrics – Malaysia leading digital marketing agency
Nix-bundle: package Nix attributes into single-file executables
> every major change has been 'made real' by Japanese automanufacturers.

The TDI engine (for all its faults) was first made commercially available on a Fiat, and then was made (in)famous by VW (among others). Audi's four-wheel-drive system (Quattro) is imo still unmatched, and when it debuted in the World Rally Championship it blew away all competition.
As far as I can tell, the paper doesn't seem to control for citizenship or immigration status. It seems likely that Hispanic and Asian job-seekers, especially in Silicon Valley, would be much more likely to be from overseas and therefore require a work visa.
So instead of working to convince innocent people that are part of a previously-"privileged" group through reason and dialogue, are you saying we should instead have them be discriminated against because of their skin color? Oh, and we must also tell them to shut up because they can't admit that it's actually their own fault that they're being discriminated against simply because they were born a specific color? Absolutely shameful.
I have both platforms at the office for years, still haven't discovered what is so magic about the trackpad.
I concur. The safety features of my 2019 Accord are pretty worthless. The lane keep assist works in maybe 20% of cases and once even tried to stear me into a barrier, the collision detection like you said has many false positives, the rear parking sensor didn't detect a huge rock wall which made me hit it while reversing because I got used to rely on the beeping sound, the app that lets you track the car's location is so full of bugs it's not even funny, the Android Auto implementation for Maps likes to bug out... ah I could go on and on, the problems with the electronics are endless. And now they are supposed to suddenly have autonomous cars which is several orders of magnitude more difficult to do than all the stuff they couldn't implement properly so far? Sorry but I am extremely sceptical. Not that I expect any other car manufacturer to get it right any time soon either.
> risk capital has somehow been convinced to stay in the game during this recession

The Fed messaged its willingness to buy bonds. They never had to. The market took the message and ran with it. But it’s a tool borne out of Bernanke’s work the last time around which was borne of his scholarship on the Great Depression.
Re election, so true. I had been expecting to see a spike from the in person voting, I wonder how much of a driver that is right now. So many factors conspiring against us at the moment, pandemic fatigue, changing weather, malicious leadership. Vaccines can't come soon enough.