skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not problematic to reference Apache 2.0, it's a fine license. I assume what berkay is talking about is this wording of "<existing license> with Commons Clause" - e.g. the Apache foundation has explicitly requested that this not be done (which the creators of the Commons Clause conveniently ignore), because it changes what the license means a lot and sounds like it's an official variant of the license. Apache only wants if any "Apache 2.0 with addons" licenses if they give more rights to the recipient, not less.
I don’t understand the font feedback... can’t you just increase the font size? (The design is responsive to it).
We are open to it for very exceptional candidates, given increased collaboration challenges
Thanks for the link!

Is that Carl Sagan (5th from left) @ 05:35?
https://youtu.be/dZzY8-nxabA?t=335
Cool but... no language skills?

If this is tailored for the states, it kind of makes sense - but there are different realities (such as Switzerland), where being bilingual / trilingual is an huge asset to the skillset (:
Quality of life in California is grand if you don’t factor in the high cost of living, which is primarily due to land being expensive. California is a victim of its own success and of its bad zoning laws and nimbyism.
As employers see employees as cogs in the machine, when one burns out, swap and restart the engine. No humanity in the system
But it wouldn't hurt to ship and then add these things later right? I do not know about anyone else, but I know that I'm a sucker for pretty things. A pretty website that is "inconsiderate" would have me sign up and leave in frustration, but a meh website that's very considerate wouldn't see me signing up at all.
Thank you to the sibling content for quoting the headlines from my polemic, but yes, validated PDF/A is guaranteed to contain only static content with no tracking malfeatures and a vastly reduced attack surface compared to HTML5.

It’s hilariously impractical if your goal is to build a web application, so a direct comparison to HTML5 isn’t fair, but if you just want to publish information, PDF/A is state of the art.
> They’ve also created a climate where the people who push back against those bad decisions are uncomfortable or outright persecuted.

I can guarantee you that there are AWU members who have tried to push back against product decisions by Google that you aren't a fan of, and been unsuccessful in doing so. Perhaps with more political force, they'll be better able to keep bad product decisions in check ;)
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-current-treatment-for-Covi...
Compressorhead: Animatronic Robot Band
The real question is why did CA make it damn near impossible to build more healthcare facilities?
So we're just going to ignore circumstantial evidence? If someone died in on my property and then I under threat of violence prevented police from collecting evidence and simultaneously is that not grounds for further suspicion or scruitney?

China has from the beginning barred neutral third parties from visiting the site and collecting samples - even of the disease itself and continues to do so while peddling conspiracies on state media that make Trump sound positively sane.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/china-guarding-ancient-bat-caves-...
Prolific (YC S19) Is Hiring Senior Engineers in the UK/EU
I've played NewCity for a couple of hours, and it surprised me how they modeled the US police system under neoliberalism. If your city is out of money, you can choose to collect an enormous amount of fines and fees using the police to fund your city. The tooltip for that slider said this will increase citizen dissatisfaction with the police and lead to unrest, although I haven't really tested it to the max yet.

Overall, it's more intended to be a dystopian rather than a utopian city builder, from the brutalist art style to the little game mechanics which imply about city design.
Wild guess is because it could depend on Google Play services.
I suppose all that is true if you browse Reddit without logging in, as alskdj21 points out above.
I wonder if this has to do with the kind of workforce that infests these big corporations. In my freelancing stints in mega-corps, I often bump into a kind of incompetent and fearful employee, often replaceable contractors processing low value tasks, who’s only purpose in life is to mitigate their monumental risk of being thrown off into the dirt by the next reorg.

These people’s psychology is to claim competence in some higher kind of logic allegedly embedded in this spontaneously emergent bureaucracy. Of course it’s just smoke and mirrors, there is no logic nor understanding. None
Nice. Have you found any good workarounds for getting midi to work in Firefox or is this Chrome only?
> I agree with the choice argument, however, Gentoo supports things that are more esoteric and more of a hassle than this, some of which I do actually need, but as far as a TSL library goes, I personally do not notice any real difference between the two and it's a background library.

Actually, that raises an interesting point: Are there other libraries that could be used? That is, if the goal is diverse implementations, openssl and a fork of openssl are too little of a difference. There's bearssl which looks even more different (although then there's the question of being API-incompatible), and boringssl (which is... another openssl fork...). Or is this going to end up like browser engines where if you want to be compatible enough to swap in you have to implement 30 years of features which is to say that nobody will ever do it?
No worries. Thanks dang.
You didn't. Assange found that it was difficult to be a real journalist. Instead of attempting to be responsible and do the investigative work required to figure out names that might be worth publishing, he threw up his hands and published them all

That's not investigative journalism. It's much closer to muckraking.
Vitamin D supplements too.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32252338/
Re-education does tend to give one selective amnesia
A lot of the commenters are ignored the major point here. "Facebook have given them no explanation on how their content violates their guidelines"

Facebook has been happy to take their money all these years, now all of a sudden they are bad guys.

At the very least Facebook owes them a better explanation.
More like one owns 86% of the stock, 4.5 own no stock at all, and the remaining 4.5 fight it out.

45% of Americans do not own a shred of stock at all, including indirectly through mutual funds or retirement accounts [1].

1: https://news.gallup.com/poll/266807/percentage-americans-own...
The Grammar of Frames
While the headline makes it sound like Grandma isn't getting a ride because she's frail, "little chance of survival" is more specific:

> Patients who are not to be transported to hospitals include those whose hearts have stopped and, despite efforts at resuscitation, have no signs of breathing, movement, a pulse or blood pressure and would be declared dead at the scene.
What Is __proto__ in JavaScript?
Given the fact their CEO is former USAF OIS and has handled this event magnificently using ethics and morals as a guide I seriously doubt they’re hiding anything. They discovered the biggest cyber espionage campaign in the 21st century. And took a few punches to the gut in the process. They are setting a model disclosure example. Unlike the other compromised organizations that won’t admit a damn thing until they’re seated in front a legislative board of inquiry or grand jury.
The commonly-used treatments for hypoxia are incredibly damaging. In the beginning "ventilation" was the go-to treatment to pump oxygen into patients' lungs. Doctors eventually realized invasive ventilation was a death sentence. Now they're trying to just use lots of oxygen, but that doesn't work either.

A lot of people had COVID-19 before tests were available. What happened to make the disease so much more deadly? I think most the early patients (December 2019, January/February 2020) toughed it out on their own at home.
PDF is notoriously complex but PDF/A isn’t.
It’s not practical for most voters to educate themselves on the typically dozen or so ballot measures. It’s too much homework, and you don’t get paid for it.

I do my due diligence, but it’s not easy to get a full understanding of how I want to vote. It’s a significant amount of work, and a lot of people will not spend the time.
> they never had any lockdown

...and that's largely irrelevant in a tiny country whose economy is mostly making stuff for the west. As I said, they've stopped essentially all international travel. They've benefitted from the US-China trade war, and have been able to boost exports:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/taiwan-shrugs-off-pandemic-to-d...

> Taiwanese manufacturers have been relocating back home from China over the last two years, lured by subsidies and hoping to dodge tariffs and other complications from U.S.-China tensions over trade and technology. The resulting boost to production capacity has put Taiwan in a good position to meet voracious demand for electronics as work-from-home professionals place orders for additional computers, monitors and smartphones, analysts said.

> Domestic consumption was still holding back the island’s economy in the third quarter, but much less than before. Private consumption contracted 1.5% from a year earlier in the third quarter, compared with a slump of nearly 5% in the previous quarter, according to the statistics bureau.

My point was that if you do the same thing in the US, it would be a debilitating economic cost.

> And yes, you could eradicate with this strategy, if enough places would adopt it and work together.

And if ifs and buts were candy and nuts, we'd all have a very merry Christmas. String enough speculative hypotheticals together, and you can justify anything.

Again, very few countries can adopt such a strategy. It's a strategy that works...tenuously...for an island country with the population of a single US state, who can afford to be isolated from the world for a year or more. Hawaii tried the same approach, and it nearly bankrupted them in a few months:

https://www.npr.org/2020/10/20/925795410/facing-economic-dev...
I know most Wirth based languages relatively well.

Actually your examples are even possible in Pascal.

type
Age = 0 .. 130;
Day_Of_Week = (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday);
Working_Day = Monday .. Friday;

However in 1992, C++ was a viable path forward on PC, whereas Ada was too expensive and Modula-2 compilers weren't getting the love they needed from OS vendors (https://freepages.modula2.org/compi.html), so C++ was the best alternative to move from Object Pascal into cross platform development.

So while C++ isn't perfect, its copy-paste compatibility was key for its adoption, but also the reason why C++ will never be Ada in regards to security.

Just like TypeScript or the JVM guest languages, have to deal with the semantics of the underlying platform.

In any case, in what concerns opt-in, C++ provides the options, and using C already in 1992 was a matter of being religiously against C++. RAII, proper strings and arrays data structures with bounds checking and reference parameters instead of pointers were already available.

From the 5 surviving Ada vendors, there is a free option, so anyone that cares about security with the issues that C brings into C++, can also have a look at it.

In fact, GenodeOS, seL4 and NVidia Autonomous Vehicle project are all using Ada/SPARK to some extent, as they considered investing into Ada a better option than adopting Rust, given its history in production.
Wall Street reverses plan to kick out Chinese telecom companies
>we have far more than enough money as a nation

to for example open more beds in preparation for the second wave (which was obvious to come). Instead hospitals were laying off people in the summer.
There are many factors at play, but in L.A. I don't believe premature reopening is one of them. Bars, indoor dining and gyms have been shut down for pretty much the whole pandemic. Outdoor dining was banned (again) about a month ago.

My take is that L.A.'s issues have more to do with housing density, high number of people living with roommates and high number of multigenerational households. Also perhaps some some challenges communicating with an extremely large and diverse immigrant population.
The US government already runs housing, schools, retirement plans. But it doesn’t mean private lenders, private schools or private retirement companies have disappeared.

The same US government incentivizes employer healthcare by allowing the deductibility of those benefits - which allows the healthcare industry to capture that money, and employers to trap employees.
What I do is only use the videoplayback URL and reject/divert all the others. This requires having the proxy delete the range parameter in the query string portion. If you observe the traffic when using the YouTube website, there are many HTTP requests for things we do not need if we are not using Google's Javascript player. And there is no need for Cookies and many other HTTP headers if only using the videoplayback URL. Sometimes I may do two downloads: one for the video and one for the audio. YouTube seems to be now using similar/same approach for their user video as Facebook.
With some videoplayback URLs pointing to only audio, and some pointing to different screen sizes.

I doubt you are as vulnerable to as much tracking as someone using the YouTube website.

I find youtube-dl breaks quite frequently and so I wrote a simple downloader myself (for non-commercial videos) in a few lines of shell script. I have found it is easier to fix quickly if there are significant changes at YouTube than waiting for the youtube-dl project to release an update.
thanks for the feedback! The Today filter filters out tasks that don't have a due date today. If you are on the Today page and click Add new task, the day is automatically set for today. However, if you open the add new task field on another filter page (e.g. Overdue) and navigate to Today, the due date is not updated.
I can get behind using the same aspect ratio for everyone, but boy 16x9 is not a very good aspect ratio for videoconferencing.
Yet, CVE database is full of well known companies that apparently lack such developers.

If their salaries cannot find them, where are they?

Do we have a candidate to prove their secure reports as being wrong?
Agreed. I used to loathe the experience of trying to Google an Amazon alternative, and the first fifty links would be Amazon affiliates. I'd pay Google a subscription to simply block all affiliate links. I'd call these changes in Google's algorithms progress.
Google docs 2021
> "Not Made by an Enemy" would be more apt

If there is one thing America is good at making, it's enemies.
Regardless of politics, I think places like LA need to institute a full lockdown. No one leaves their house except to go to the grocery store and pharmacy. No one leaves more than 2 miles away from their residence. It should be enforced by the military. Essentially martial law. It’s not something I suggest lightly. But 6-8 weeks of complete lockdown and pay people to stay home. It’s the only way that California is going to survive this.

Yes, I know that the death rate is low, ~0.2%. But when hospitals are full like this we need to have a circuit breaker and the only thing we have is a full, military-enforced lockdown. We should also stop all traffic on the highways. Set up tanks on the I-5 and 101 and turn people back. We have to stop this uncontrolled catastrophe.
Unions depend on making a black and white argument. The whole idea can't work with a nuanced argument. Either the company bows to the union or strikes start up. Either the employee joins the union or he/she gets kicked out of the company.

It's socialism for the majority. If you want a nuanced argument, meet your union leader at the church he goes to on sunday and see how fervently committed he is to his goals. You're more likely to get a nuanced argument in the face of God, rather than these big dick, black and white union arguments people endlessly wave in our collective face.

The union structure is not free from religious, political and justice problems. Some of the largest unions in the US spend union funds on politically charged topics that easily divide it's own membership.

You won't get a satisfying answer because it has little to do with rational answers and more to do with sexual security. Union members secure and promote their progeny.
There are whole blocks of legitimate carriers that aren't accepted with various entities. Last time I tried to make a Facebook account I went so far as to buy a phone and a cell plan to try to get a number that would validate in their system, but they wouldn't budge.
> Patients who are not to be transported to hospitals include those whose hearts have stopped and, despite efforts at resuscitation, have no signs of breathing, movement, a pulse or blood pressure and would be declared dead at the scene.
Ukraine Picks Stellar to Build National Digital Currency
Epic Games' next headquarters will replace a local shopping mall
LA is one of the most connected cities in the world. It's not LA's fault necessarily, but the country as a whole should've been on complete lockdown from April until whenever the situation was under control. Our national wealth and GDP have plenty of room for a complete quarantine, even if that means paying everyone's paychecks for a year or longer. We deliberately chose to allow 350,000+ peoples lives to end instead.
> Nobody really benefited from this

Nobody benefits but who gets hurt the least? Totalitarian regimes are inherently more capable of dealing with the problem for obvious reasons.
I can at least get Apple on the phone. Sometimes I can’t even get an actual human to email me back from Google.
Only very recently I discussed with a friend, that we have come to a situation, in which the search engine dictates, what the content of a website should be or what it should be designed like. Such a thing can only happen with quasi monopolies, which make traffic from the search engine too valuable to miss out on, for people, who depend on that traffic.
How does a virus spread primarily by aerosols/droplets travel 7 miles across a city of 10 million people?

Also, the first known confirmed case has no known connections to the Huanan market or the virology institute.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200221-coronavirus-the-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_COVID-19_pande...
Who else does it include? This statement sounds like weasel words to calm people down about what is plainly an unacceptable situation.
> It’s not something I suggest lightly.

Anonymous HN comments lack a certain gravitas.
This is great. Of the effectiveness is a as good in the long run, we don’t even need a vaccine since it’s no longer a high risk disease. It’ll be a flu like vaccination where elderly and at-risk people can be using it
It's become a web trend to waste 60% of the screen by making ultra-thin, column sites with microscopic text. I don't know why. Apparently having a site 'look good' trumps being able to read it? I was curious what the font size for this site was and it seems to be 14px for key sections which is honestly way too small.

On websites that optimize for readability (like news websites) you see at least 18px and upwards. They also don't force the text into a micro-column forcing you to scroll for pages to read a few sentences. I also think the color / background isn't helping with readability. Black text contrasts terribly with a white background and makes it feel like you're staring at a light bulb. Imagine if PDF readers used the same style for rendering. People would probably go blind before finishing one book.

I think hiring managers will be sitting through a lot of CVs on this site and they would probably appreciate it far more if you optimized for readability over appearance.
> If I read "2012-2013" I can't tell if someone has been at a place ~12 months or ~1 month.

Or even 24 months...
Please, next time you will tell people to exercise and not to be morbidly obese.

BTW read the article, it talks about already dead people with no pulse.
Success #1: Set Your Goals
So.. let me try to understand this theory.

China was so smart, that their scientists were able to identify the virus from nature, and isolate it into a vial. Then, they let it leak out of the lab.

But yet, reports now indicate that the virus existed in Europe, before it was identified in Wuhan. [1]

Any one else scratching their head here about this logic?

Oh wait.. I got it. A Chinese spy carried the vial to Europe, and release it into the population of Italy and Spain, months before they “accidentally” released it in Wuhan.

This must be the most plausible explanation for how it leaked out of a Chinese lab, and infected people in Europe, before it infected people in Wuhan.

[1] https://twitter.com/DrEricDing/status/1345438947137236993
This is a fascinating read. Thanks for sharing.
Another example (which I think is older, and thus might have inspired the Haskell one): https://www.smart-jokes.org/programmer-evolution.html
Recent successful companies have largely done so because of execution, not IP protection. They have had competitors trying the exact same idea who still lost. This is especially the case with the move to SaaS, even copyright isn't so important as in the days of packaged software. A lot of the unicorns innovated on business model, and business models aren't protected anyway.
Yes, that is an option, but should the default be so difficult to read especially for a CV?
I saw that but most of the examples and deeper documentation look to be in Asian language(s), that's why I asked.
I'll point you to Hong Kong, Singapore, Shanghai, and Tokyo as counterexamples. All of those cities are 3-7x denser than LA, more populous, and culturally multigenerational.

I think it's quite clear to anyone who's been paying attention at this point that behavior has more to do with containment than anything else. The US and perhaps LA in particular for some reason or another is unwilling or unable to implement the same behavioral safety measures of other countries and cultures.

Mask wearing is the obvious one. If you go to any of those 4 cities I mentioned, 100% of individuals in public are masked, whether indoors or outdoors. 6ft social distance is very strictly followed with public shaming for those that take off their masks or do not follow social distancing guidelines in public.
The Penn president is an inauthentic talking head whose primary qualification for the job is being able to schmooze with Joe Biden and Comcast executives.
That's all it includes. For your convenience here is a direct link to the agency memo, from the linked article.

http://file.lacounty.gov/SDSInter/dhs/1100458_Directive_6rev...

As for "unacceptable situation", here's a bit more color from actual local EMS: https://old.reddit.com/r/LosAngeles/comments/kqlgqz/ambulanc...

> As a former paramedic now assigned to media relations, the first thing I taught my kids about the news? Never react to the headline. While COVID-19 has shaped many pre-hospital care policies, protocols and procedures across California (and beyond) over the past year - including in Los Angeles County, rest assured that the concept of "No ROSC = No Transport" is not in any way new to our region, or most others.

> Brian Humphrey Firefighter/Specialist Public Service Officer Los Angeles Fire Department

(Above reference would be a separate comment, but this lovely thread sent serial downvoters to my history and I am timed out!)
Pinch to zoom doesn't work, and I can't find another option to increase the font size. This is on mobile. Are you by chance on pc?
Indeed, this looks extremely outdated. The build instructions for the Mac client mention: "Before using it, you need to install XCode. I'm using XCode 4.3.3 for Lion". That's 8 years ago.
Cross-Validation in Machine Learning and K-Fold Cross-Validation Using Sklearn