skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They built an encampment like this under the 27th street overpass in West Oakland. It immediately turned into a festering cesspool of filth. Putting people in doghouses is not a solution to the homeless problem.
The Right to Health is an inalienable human right.

I suppose "organ donation" might be better phrased as "organ recovery" then?

You can't use it anymore, and it would go to waste... Hence it should be recovered. People might not have a right to have your own organs specifically, but it's society's duty to implement organ recovery.

Otherwise, we wouldn't be able to provide for everyone's human rights.
People are gaming but they do it on old hardware. Barely anyone I know has bought new hardware in years but they still game more than ever.
Funny how it leaps into English.

Anyway - the headline is correct:

https://www.thequint.com/coronavirus/india-requests-raw-mate...

The US export controls blocks both vaccines and vaccine components from being exported.
It's been scrubbed? Because there's no entry... This is sus.
Yes. People even argue with themselves while projecting on other people.
This particular joke is about how the whistleblower could’ve gone off the grid themselves. I’d rather believe that than that they’re dead.
Bits (YC S20) Is Hiring a Back End Engineer
pumped hydro is great, but requires uninhabited geography of a type that is in short supply in many nations.
Improve type generic programming
You won't need them after you die, trust me. One (dead) person's organs can be totally life-changing for several other people but there are a shortage of donors because people forget to opt in. And if you would really prefer not to help sick people after you're dead, then you can still opt out.
Publishing to your own domain is a must. Whether you use a static site generator or a database-backed CMS is up to you after that.

I personally use a very basic generator I wrote myself in Python, but Hugo and Zola are pretty neat beginner-friendly generators among the ones I've seen.

If you're using a CMS, WordPress is still king. Ghost is not bad either.
The concern is, organs are most useful when the donor is still a little alive, which could affect the incentives in a hospital: You might be in a critical state and someone else really needs an organ from someone like you.

On the other hand if most people are donors by default there should be sufficient supply, easing this pressure.
About 2, I am fairly sure it is against every oath they take, and it may very well be malpractice as well. Also, with a default opt-in, the pool to get organs from dramatically increase.

And I’m not sure whether you meant that you were a doctor, or was it just a hypothetical, but usually car crash victims are not operated on by organ transplant specialists, so the doctor’s patients will not intersect, making your point purely theoretical.
This doesnt account the short duration of batteries, I have to replace them every time they go past their lifetime, so in the long term their cost is much higher
> It does but the dirty secret is that given enough money or interest zoning is a relatively weak opponent

Neither interest nor money are a given and the amount of either necessary varies wildly by jurisdiction. Even quite small obstacles can change outcomes a lot. Zoning has quite real effects.
My parents had it, branded as the Opel Ampera and it was a great car. But I think carrying all this additional complexity around with you is looking less appealing with the ever growing charging rates and battery sizes
"But Schmidt’s calculation of the lifetime cost per megawatt-hour for lithium-ion batteries, $367, is more than twice as much"

This is ridiculous.

I'm charging right now my EV from a 14 kWh 16S LFP pack which costed me $1400 tax paid and delivered.

LFP properly managed will do minimum 3000 cycles, so that's 42 MWh for $1400 which gives $34 per MWh out of the battery.

Note: 5kW 48V inverter cost $500.
Seems the database has vanished too
Plus, -30C in tents isn't a good thing.

The article claims there is insulation in the units he built, vapor barriers. This is a massive difference over a tent. A live-or-die difference, especially if one is sick with a cold or flu.
> No one in their right mind would leave a Jenkins server open for anyone to trigger some workflows.

Open source projects have been doing exactly that for ages.

Homebrew in particular had a Jenkins server hosted at bot.brew.sh running arbitrary pull requests since 2013 before finally fully migrating to GitHub Actions in 2020.
> > DO NOT RUN THIS VERSION OF NGROK (1.X) IN PRODUCTION

> I don't see that anywhere.

I didn't find it on the website, but I did find it on the GitHub:

https://github.com/inconshreveable/ngrok
Real-life advice: disable ipV6 whenever possible. It is nothing but a deadly cancer.
Yes, the math does not look good. I remember dreaming about a house that could go up and down like this. Then I went to buy a AAA battery... same.
That said, if they can manage to find that 1km shaft in an old mine like they hope, and put some crazy amount of weight and make it work, that would be impressive and cool.
Thing is, unless one is doing AAA games, surviving Android, Rust or C++ builds, or trying to see how much Docker instances it is capable to stuff into the machine, any 10 years old computer will do let alone a randomly chosen one at the computer store down the street.

Even ARM, if it wants to displace Intel, it will be selling cloud pizza boxes or phones to replace those that get stolen/broken.
Unbundling Reddit
Get rid of the need for health insurance. That'll save them the worry and they'll end up healthier.
FWIW, the author of that article posted this to Twitter April 16th [0]:

> Val Broeksmit @BikiniRobotArmy – a longtime source about Deutsche Bank – is missing.

> He was last seen on April 6 in Los Angeles, his girlfriend says. A missing persons report has been filed with @LAPDHQ.

> I am very worried about Val's safety. Please spread the word.

[0]: https://twitter.com/davidenrich/status/1383206855263019009

——————————

From the image in the followup tweet:

"He was last seen driving a 2020 red Mini Cooper. The vehicle has been recovered but he has not been seen since ..."

That doesn't sound too good.
In my case I was able to get activation codes for product I hadn't purchased, but yeah, once personal information is involved, its a whole different game.

There was a lawsuit in Norway a while back were the question essentially was: are you breaking the law if you change the URL? (no, it wasn't). More specifically, a guy logged into Norways DMV and looked up information about his own car and by changing the license plate in the URL he got information about other cars, including their owner. I guess the triggering factor was that he scraped this information into a big database.

In Norway you can freely look up car information based on license plate, but it cost extra (?) to get the name of the owner. So the information wasn't secret in any way.

But that brings us back to the question: where does the line go when scraping the web for information?
It seems that it would increase the size of the black market significantly, create (more) underground slave rings, criminals would do the forcing and take the cash.

That, plus organ sales wouldn't stop at kidneys and the "trade your life for money to your family" thing doesn't sit well with most people, even if it's voluntary.
Click bait title. This is about a way to circumvent anti virus. This is not about how anti viruses failed in general.
I can see that angle as well.

I decided to look for more evidence, and found a previous article David wrote about Val for the NYT. [0]
After reading it, my take is that the comments were hostile, but I don’t suspect any foul play between the two. Just two men who, despite not necessarily respecting the other, worked together to further their own agendas.

An excerpt:

“... the Broeksmit family have warned me that Mr. Broeksmit is not to be trusted, and, well, they might have a point. His drug use has sent him reeling between manias and stupors. He has a maddening habit of leaping to outrageous conclusions and then bending facts to fit far-fetched theories. He fantasizes about seeing his story told by Hollywood, and I sometimes wonder whether he’s manipulating me to achieve that ambition. He can be impatient, erratic and abusive. A few days ago, irate that he was not named in a blurb for my book on Amazon, among other perceived slights, he sent me a string of texts claiming that he’d taken out a brokerage account in my name and traded on secret information I’d supposedly fed him. (This is not true.) A little later, he left me a voice mail message saying it was all a joke.

Why do I put up with this? Because his trove of corporate emails, financial materials, boardroom presentations and legal reports is credible — even if he is not.
“

Probably more relevant that his father was a Deutsch Bank exec who committed suicide, and he seemed to be shopping the leaks around for some time. Or that he was an apparent opioid user.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/01/business/val-broeksmit-de...
I tried the data export, but did not get any of my messages from the guilds I am no more a member of.
Congrats for getting to the front page, would be cool to read the story how you are building protomaps as an indie dev on indie hackers or somewhere.
They'd go to the family.
...well, that's a rather paranoid bit of speculation that assumes that doctors are inherently unethical.
Indeed. The fact it made front page news suggests it’s a rare occurrence, compared to say, traffic accidents.
I love the dated trackpad design, specially when combined with the rubber mouse.
Wasn’t Energy Vault debunked as being too impractical? Here: https://youtu.be/NIhCuzxNvv0

These guys “solve” the wind and control problem by digging a 300m deep pipe for the weights.
“The company's early April timeline has passed, but a spokesman on Wednesday said the company is still "progressing submission to the FDA."

https://www.fiercepharma.com/pharma/astrazeneca-still-plans-...

Likely not much demand but a positive FDA decision can boost confidence in other markets.
It's not the trackpad that gets me, it's the reliance on having a number pad that catches me out. Ok, it's not a reliance per se because you can control the view with the on-screen UI, but it's far less immediate that way.
Ares is another gravity battery system. They run electric trains up a hill to store energy.

But looking at the size of the project, I have a hard time believing this is viable.

https://aresnorthamerica.com/
Wow. The article is easy to read despite dealing with a complicated topic. And the idea looks quite innovative - definitely something that attracts researchers.

Still, after 4 years, this article has 1 citation, which is a self-citation [1]. Is this a definitive proof that Prolog is dead?

[1] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=4818730189048705347...
IIRC this is how it works in Singapore.
I was going to say, there's no humanely possible way you can watch and absorb the content from 5+ videos at the same time right? Like what's even the point? (I presume tabs with videos on them that aren't playing still perform around the same as tabs without videos at all, since there's no need to re-paint frames.)
Maybe provide a fleet of clean, well run, electric, regular scheduled, buses and they won't have to sit in the traffic in their individual cars.

Provide bus depots with car parking in the exurbs so that there is the possibility of short driving commutes to/from the depot.

Use smaller, much more frequent, shuttle buses to pickup/drop off "on demand" between houses and those hub depots, then they don't need the car to get there.
> ironically, slightly smaller than the dimensions of a jail cell

The major difference being that you aren't locked in. (Side note: I belive you will need a second escape for this to be legal in Norway and a number of other places.)

Furthermore, for the same type of geometry more room means more surface which means either more insulation and higher build cost or not being usable in winter without extra heating.

Also, for reference, my "corona office" that I use now is 1.6mx1.8m and contains a 1.4m desk and a 0.4m width filing cabinet on one wall, a chair in the middle and a bookshelf and an area were I stack plastic boxes behind me. It is cramped and I often opt for the kitchen when I can but when schools are closed it feels like it is the difference between working productively and going nuts.
Can a dead person own anything? Who’s rights are violated if an organ is taken from a dead body? I would be horrified if people were killed for their organs or organs were taken while they are alive.
You should finish reading or find a similar storage company that sells batteries and see how much they charge.
Musicstax: Get the BPM, key and analysis of any song
I would imagine they follow a similar school of thought to the “Moral Hazard” crowd, by the sounds of things.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/moralhazard.asp
Some fans do measure, and know the difference from marketing and reality in regards to tracing GC versus reference counting marketing material.

https://github.com/ixy-languages/ixy-languages
Yep my volunteer paramedic Mum was rather upset when I started riding. She'd seen her share of traumatic decapitations, etc.
The Premier League requires 20-30 cameras depending if it's being broadcast live or not.

Appendix 3 (page 497) has detailed specifications on what type of cameras go where in the ground and what they should be pointing at, etc.

https://resources.premierleague.com/premierleague/document/2...
Working with both gerrit and github for a couple of years and operating a CI service for both I have to say that Gerrit is far ahead of GitHub. However I stick to github for my own projects since I don't want to spend time hosting my own gerrit.
> -2nd, 3rd, 4th place share approx $20m

$30m is what they said actually.
Question that maybe HN can answer:

If I want to build a free open-source web application with a map view that can be annotated, works on mobile etc and uses Open Street Map data, what are the best options right now?
That makes perfect sense, assume I'm a pleb! Thanks for the follow-up, large files/values make sense.

My head was in huge cryptographic keys for some purpose
Higher materials density = higher energy density of the overall system. The more you're lifting (e.g. iron, steel, tungsten) the more you can get out in a smaller space. Kind of a cool way to increase the energy density.
Need more details.. maybe a graph (or several graphs ) of requests \ day for various items (categorized by popularity and size is ok ) (a curve ( i suppose not very hyperbolic) to breakdown populary of top requested items vs long tail of almost never seen, and rarely seen which i suppose is the most 9f those 10pb ) and current bandwidth intersection ( and data size ) and volume , this is too have an idea about bw, iops ,structure of the data and requests patterns and requirements and caching layer , i think that probably a share fs is worse than distributed blobl storage here ( assuming spinning disks somewhere and not huge caches )
Not all days usage patterns are equal, your requirement are different from database (which is more in line with some suggestions here )
Plus data safety is everything for your kind of business so redoundancy is a must , speed too (don't even think about filecoin imho) i would think more about a mix of spinning and name as cache layer redoundant on multiple datacenter if it's to save costs.. if it's to save efforts and a bit of costs look at ovh offerings for blob storage services or contact backblaze for a custom solution hosted by them ?

Plus here we are not talking about 10pb but probably at 25 given redoundancy and probably also at 100pb ad more given the assumption that your company is growing , so a solution that cost slightly less today but will only do 2x when you do 10x would still be very interesting imo.. there is a lot to talk about ;)
Impressive to see a French spending his own money between jobs, instead of using the advantageous unemployment salary in France!
Is a slight psychological manipulation ethically wrong when it saves many many lives?
It’s easier to steal a gas truck and drive it into a parade.
The NYT is mostly shills and this is a perfect example...puts out an article discrediting the whistleblower rather than frame the negativity towards the big corrupt bank with lots of NYC connections.

And now you use the shill hit piece as a source when the guy goes missing.
> It even impacts time itself for christ sake.

I was under the impression that this is an effect of force generally, nothing to do with gravity in specific.
“Excluded groups”
No one in their right mind would advertise themselves. It all stays "in the family". Do a job for your multi-millionaire friend, if you don't break you become the go-to guy for said friend and his friends.

Alternatively, the assassins/kidnappers are just people down on luck, in debt, addicted to drugs. They take care of the problem, then you take care of them... one way or another.
> "When you hear hoofbeats behind you, don't expect to see a zebra" [0]

But who knows anymore if a whistleblower disappearing is a horse or a zebra?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra_(medicine)
what if you lift ion batteries instead of iron
I was surprised not so long back to find out just how much of the proprietary 3D market that Autodesk held. It seems like they own pretty much all of the big, studio-oriented 3D packages I had heard of from 10-15 years ago.

> Autodesk is the Oracle of the professional media world.

Autodesk’s reach in the niche of M&E 3D packages seems far more horizontal than Oracle’s in even databases. It is as though they set out to own all of the competition and largely succeeded – and this isn’t even the area that brings in most of their revenue.
Zebra (Medicine)
Yes, I read that. It goes on to explain that:

Those excluded will be people under 18, those who lack the mental capacity to understand the new arrangements and take the necessary action; people who have lived in England for less than 12 months or who are not living here voluntarily and those who have nominated someone else to make the decision on their behalf.

It says nothing at all about "people with dread diseases that are genetic in origin that you wouldn't wish on your worst enemy."
While the bat origin of Covid 19 is plausible, it hasn't been conclusively demonstrated. The gain of function lab leak is just as plausible, and equally unproven -- due to the Chinese dictatorship's suspicious lack of transparency and cooperation.
TSMC founder doubts US competence in chip-making
Like everything in similar kinds of scenarios, many strong opt-in advocates would probably change their mind when forced to be on the receiving end.

Anyway, all the best everything stays safe.
Sure, but even if true, that doesn’t indicate who the audience is affecting more: the home players, the away players, or the referee.
I guess you do have some medical info on your condition, don’t you? They do check that and will exclude you in this case.
This is such a fundamentally anti_feature...

"Guys, I have the best idea! How about we make the car put the driver to sleep?

No, no, hear me out this is great. It only sounds dumb to dumb people without enough vision.

The way it works is, you make the car do almost all the work of driving for hours at a time, so that the driver can't help but fall asleep or get distracted by something else. BUT, here's where the really genius part comes in: The car can't really do the whole job of driving so, inevitably, cars will just plow right into things because the drivers will never be already alert and engaged in the task of driving when the totally expected unexpected happens.

... I know right? Right?

And just to make sure no one mistakes what the driver should do and what we want to happen, let's call the feature "Autopilot". It's not an autopilot, it's not even a co-pilot, because even a co-pilot is a full pilot in their own right and fully able to do the complete job and handle all situations on their own, but that's the genius part! Don't let the engineers call it "driver assist" or "extra eyes" or anything dumb like that.

This is gonna be awesome."
And I've worked with auto generated meta code in Java 1.3.

In practice, difference between it and Oracle docs was negligible. Hell. Their auto-gen code was more self explanatory than Oracle Java Docs.
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Why their "The three Ps" titles contain 6 "P"s

* Plugin play

* Painless email previews

* PHP code runner
A factor expression and computation library for quantitative trading in Python
> I’m not a bag of parts that belongs to an all powerful state.

Aside from the fact that this statement is wrong - the state can conscript you if there's a war, or imprison you - I'm wondering what actual objection you have to donating parts of your body after you are dead? Personally speaking once I'm dead, I'm not going to care in the slightest.
It's unethical.
And on HN for fashionable moral absolutism.
Agreed, they seem to aim for parents wanting some STEM for kids...
County-Level Socioeconomic and Political Predictors of Distancing for Covid-19
Genius name for a genius project!
The fact you couldn’t find AltStore on the App Store just proves the point more. The app doesn’t have to be in the app store to be installable on the phone.
>Have fun getting electricity into the jungle.

There is already generators there, solar power and batteries will replace that. But people in the jungle either don't drive, or there is a river with boats. Is a small electric motor boat that much different to one running on petrol?
Show HN: Pomospendo – A Gamified Pomodoro Application
> It's a perpetual energy source right in front of us

It's not. Once something has fallen down, it can't fall down again.

To draw energy from the gravitational attraction of 2 bodies, you must first separate them. That consumes energy.

On second thought, I suppose tidal energy fills the bill. Extracting that energy is really exploiting the Moon's motion, using gravity as the "conduit". Not strictly perpetual, but essentially so for our needs.
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Author here! If you have any comments or suggestions, I'm more than happy to hear that!
Cartels have plenty not too far from LA. But after Epstein dying in jail I’m convinced anything is possible.