skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not 50%, you misunderstand me. I edited my comment to clarify. What I meant is out of those who came out of the hospital (either dead or recovered), 26% died. So those remaining in the hospital are assumed to have a 26% chance of dying.

Another way of looking at probabilities, out of the 57 patients left in the hospital:

If 0 die (ie. all recover), the CFR is 11% (11 deads, 88 recovered)

If 15 die (26% of 57 still hospitalized), the CFR is 26% (11+15=26 deads, 73 recovered)

If 57 die, the CFR is 69% (11+57=68 deads, 31 recovered)

So the CFR bounds are 11-69% and if the trend on remaining patients continue it should be 26%.
As long as your wars are expeditionary in nature you're fine with a low end force. But in a peer conflict, these are useless. And they siphon away pilots (something the USAF is short of), while simultaneously making it easier to get into an expeditionary fight.
i publish the albums i like most along the month. if you like what i listen to, you might like to check it once in a while.

also, the project is public on github - make your own version of it
https://alt-romes.github.io/albumsofthemonth/
Why Rich Cities Rebel
It may be a "real" fear. It is not in any way a legitimate fear. That would violate so many constitutional norms (the Constitution itself as well as 1st and 2nd and 4th amendments) as to be a non-starter.

Regarding the AR-15 itself. Yes, I am aware that many DEMS want stricter regulation of "assault weapons" that are really only good as offensive weaponry. The AR-15 is a terrible hunting rifle and hardly any better for defensive purposes. Why does the right love it so much? I suspect because they are the victim of propaganda. However, I'm all ears if you have another theory?
As well as with alexa by default, 'Alexa, play the Beatles' is amazon music by default.
That's not really a Javascript problem. That's a dynamically typed language problem. Unless you add some kind of assertion/test at the entry point to a library, the failure will always be postponed to the point of use (or silent if it's never used, until the day someone turns a feature on). If the same sort of issue works differently in Python, the Python library has asserts or other tests, or is using the value at an earlier point so it's more easily discovered.
I couldn't agree more with an article.

Most people think a micro-service architecture is a panacea because "look at how simple X is," but it's not that simple. It's now a distributed system, and very likely, it's a the worst-of-the-worst a distributed monolith. Distributed system are hard, I know, I do it.

Three signs you have a distributed monolith:

1. You're duplicating the tables (information), without transforming the data into something new (adding information), in another database (e.g. worst cache ever, enjoy the split-brain). [1]

2. Service X does not work without Y or Z, and/or you have no strategy for how to deal with one of them going down.

2.5 Bonus, there is likely no way to meaningfully decouple the services. Service X can be "tolerant" of service Y's failure, but it cannot ever function without service Y.

3. You push all your data over an event-bus to keep your services "in-sync" with each-other taking a hot shit on the idea of a "transaction." The event-bus over time pushes your data further out of sync, making you think you need an even better event bus... You need transactions and (clicks over to the Jepsen series and laughs) good luck rolling that on your own...

I'm not saying service oriented architectures are bad, I'm not saying services are bad, they're absolutely not. They're a tool for a job, and one that comes with a lot of foot guns and pitfalls. Many of which people are not prepared for when they ship that first micro service.

I didn't even touch on the additional infrastructure and testing burden that a fleet of micro-services bring about.

[1] Simple tip: Don't duplicate data without adding value to it. Just don't.
'Their Bones Are Visible': Starving for Justice in ICE Detention
Come on. I like LXD, and I used it before docker. Docker is a standard and community. You can find prebuilt containers online and layer your own additions with a single configuration line.

Don’t get me wrong, Docker has made some stupid technology decisions, but the network effect of so many adopters means that it should be the default choice for any container situation.
On a normal map with border demarcations and country names, yes I can. On a map without any borders or demarcations, I might not.
I had google assistant turned off but every now and then when using maps my phone would say out loud something like "Sorry I don't know how to help with <thing_we_just_said>".

I couldn't find an easy way to turn it off in the app. All directions online lead to options that were already off. So like other users I had to restrict microphone access to google services entirely.

I have no idea if it's still listening.
> California does NOT have the lowest property tax. It is very distasteful for you to try to win an argument by lying. (moderators @dang)

> http://www.tax-rates.org/taxtables/property-tax-by-state

> And if you rank the states by percentage revenue from property tax, you'll see they are right in the middle

> https://www.urban.org/policy-centers/cross-center-initiative....

Since the California median home price is more than double the national average for median home prices, your two claims seem clearly to not tell the whole story.

What prop 13 does is keep tax rates from increasing beyond a very small percentage of the original purchase price. Thus, property values increase by a lot while taxes collected do not.

So the first sentence is sort of true. Anecdotal, but a guy on my street purchased his property with no house on it in the 70s and pays like $100 per year even though it is easily worth over a million, which will heavily skew the stats. The second sentence is completely true:

> People who have held property for a very long time are taxed very little relative to how they would be taxed in other states, and people who are new are taxed a lot.
Might be totally wrong but Postgres is my go to database. It's my first pick. It's an amazing powerful database :)
> The way I see it, we have two basic technologies for coordinating as a society: free markets, and governments

This is smart. I'm stealing this :)
A friend went to work for Amazon in Boston; our workplaces were a half-mile apart. We went out for lunch. He asked if he could bring a coworker whom he thought I would like. Sure, no problem.

My friend shows up alone. Why?

"Oh, we believe in work-life balance, and he wants to leave work at 6 tonight because he wants to see his kids, so he's not taking lunch today."

Anecdata, but it's true.
Congratulations! You pointed to Ukraine!

I guess I did it.
Docker use Dockerfile (ini) to create container images, so you need to create a soup of Dockerfile, bash scripts combine it with ansible scripts. So it is kind of incompatible, it's better to use LXD containers as I suggested in my previous post for this kind of purpose. Also if you know Docker always maintained one process one docker container so a multi-daemon system with SSH and various mail and groupware servers running is not right choice for Docker.

Using docker for such things is like putting a square peg in a small round hole.
For 1 alot of info on "gaslighting" online.

For 2, there needs to be reciprocity and honesty (even silent). We shouldn't regard ourselves as below/above, but may be ingrained and diminishing.
My favourite is sending me through a $6 toll to save 2 minutes.

Sorry we're not all on valley pay rates here Google ;)
They might be going for people who shoot and print at 8x10, so 12mp is ~400dpi... "probably" high enough for that. Or maybe the color resolution and response is amazing. Or maybe it's all about the lens you'd use. Not sure exactly what the market is for this, even after perusing their site.
You're still paying them if you rent though, even if by proxy, and I don't think anyone wants to be homeless.
I remember the shock about 10 years ago when I saw that PracticeFusion wholesale-copied the website design of Mint.com and then just customized it to their own business[0]. It struck me as boldly unethical, and 10 years later this opioid popup scheme rings the same.

Perhaps we as an industry should just refuse to participate when the company clearly prioritizes profits over doing the right thing, or in this case killing patients.

[0a] Mint in June 2010:
https://web.archive.org/web/20100628142953/http://www.mint.c...

[0b] PracticeFusion in Feb 2010 (though rendering required Flash at the time): https://web.archive.org/web/20100228002944/http://www.practi...
:) Yeah, that was one of the big reasons I emphasized that my setup was focused on personal use. I have decided that the potential vulnerabilities present in the official images that I use present an acceptable level of risk that I am willing to assume. Enterprise deployments and other people with different personal levels of acceptable risk will require a better (but much more time-intensive) setup.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c52QhiXsmyI

http://rebl.cognitect.com/download.html
Mailgun is transactional mail though. Not marketing mail. Mail that you want to receive like password resets, email confirmations, notifications, etc
No information is available real time. There will always be a lag even with stock trading. Determining what is acceptable for real time depends on the context. A few seconds would be unacceptable for stock information but would be more than enough for a 911 real time notification system to first responders. 12 hours for global viral outbreak stats seems acceptable for real time status.
This is reasonably common, especially among people with musical training. Some particularly gifted musicians can even parallelize the process:

https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/articles/14867...
Part of the problem is you; not a personal attack, just an explanation: if you would be more concerned about your tax dollars staying in your pocket, you would be much more careful with all the government spending and putting much more pressure on doing the right thing. If your position is "the government take my tax money, at least I wish they spent it on something good" then you are less involved, it's no longer your money and you care less.
I think the ask is that we wished Mailgun did that from the start instead of creating messes later in the process.
If you're the type of person that configures servers on your own time for fun, than you would likely find automating the process 'just because' to be fun as well.

You do not need ansible for config of a personal server at all.
Stealth airplanes are extremely complex engineering projects that stretch across many fields. Maintaining any individual skill set is easy, but they're all highly specialized and require the industry to be maintained or else the combination of cross disciplinary skills, including project management, disappears.

Think back to Boeing's problems with the Dreamliner, where Boeing tried a new model of splitting out the design to a bunch of subcontractors and ended up with tons of problems with the integration ranging from missed design milestones due to problems with the composites to miscommunications leading to battery problems in production and so on. Those are a small taste of what happens when the engineering-management hierarchy is broken up and fractured across organizations. It becomes a lot worse when they are fractured across time.

The US famously lost it's top launch capabilities with the Saturn V and we didn't have a domestic replacement until the Falcon Heavy in 2018! By their very nature, maintaining the capabilities needed for weapons of war that can be deployed anywhere in the world is even more expensive if you want to have any sort of certainty that they'll work when the shots are fired instead of once a few years when you want to launch a satellite.
> The only antidote to this is laws that ensure some basic level of civility.

How do you figure those laws are created, if not by public pressure? And how would publish pressure be created if not by talking about the amoral behavior of companies?
I think with words, in multiple languages, but they're silent. I can't actually hear anything. Importantly though, the verbalizing is a later stage of thinking. First there is the thought, seemingly instant, non-verbalized, and fuzzy. If needed, I can already act based on that thought without verbalizing. However if I verbalize it in my head, then that allows for further analysis that may lead me to override the initial guessed value of the thought. Not everything can be verbalized easily though. I also heavily think in pictures. Pretty much exclusively scenes/objects from my memories. Sometimes remixed a bit, but nothing completely novel.
I think the way that this actually works is that we don't actually think in words and whole sentences, but that words and whole sentences flow from most of our thoughts. We've just become so used to this whole process that it feels like the words and sentences are driving the thoughts.

I'm certainly a "think in whole words and sentences" person, but if I think of it, I also have had moments realization/emotion that I certainly couldn't put into words.
PHP was never receiving requests directly from the Internet. It was always a standard practice to talk to PHP trough a server. The separation between what you call deploy and run user is what you get as default by using Nginx or Apache on Ubuntu (root vs. www-data). If you feel very paranoid and don't mind some complexity you can put PHP code into a docker container and run it from there. In that setup, attacker targeting PHP code would need to break out of docker container to take full control over the server.
They are moving whatever they can to count as cloud and bought RedHat to continue to “grow” cloud as they probably ran out of things to move.
This seems unfair towards CIDER. Cider has excellent debugging, stacktrace navigation, integration with other tooling and more... that isn't available in Calva.

I would never say that you can't use Calva to get work done, but CIDER has a good deal more than what Calva offers currently.

I could accept that maybe "99% of users don't need what CIDER offers", but saying that Calva is 99% of what CIDER offers is just completely incorrect.
Or you could have CQRS projectors (read models), which solve exactly this - they aggregate data from lots of different eventually consistent sources, providing you with locally consistent view only of events you might be interested in.

It will lag behind by some extent, roughly equal to the processing delay + double network delay, but can include arbitrary things that are part of your event model.

Though, it's not a silver bullet (distributed constraints are pain in the ass yet), and if system wasn't designed as DDD/CQRS system from the ground up, it would be hard to migrate it, especially because you can't make small steps toward it.
Composition in Distributed Systems
You've just complicated your logistics and added a whole bunch of personnel requirements for the Army to have any significant amount of planes for use in combat. Not to mention, the Army has helicopters to perform this exact same function already.
I practically live in the terminal too. Most of my virtual desktops have at least two xterms, and usually more.

But I recognise that calibre does such a good job that I wouldn't be without it.

These are my calibre libraries:

1.5G amazon_bought
1.9G calibre_library
9.6M calibre_porn
4.0K comics
2.8G computing
4.3G fiction_collection
7.4G julie_books
1.2G pdf_books
I completely disagree. If I invent a new technology I should have the right to sell it. It is not fair for the inventor to create a novel technology only to have a huge corporation steal your idea. It is similar to China stealing US IP, it ruins the incentive to actually invent new ideas. If I create something novel, I deserve a short term monopoly so I can compete against established corporations.

For example, look at the Wright Brothers. They invented the airplane and didn't make any money. They spent their entire life suing people for stealing their idea. The system should encourage and incentivize creating ground breaking inventions.
I think their point was that it's been drummed into our heads that ISPs and mail services only accept email from 'trusted' IP blocks, so you can't do it yourself, better use 'the experts'.
There is nothing in the F35 program preventing universal free education: free education does not cost anything (it is free), so the money spent on the program is not impacting it. /s
I have a vague internal monologue, sometimes it's almost non-verbal, hard to explain. That isn't to say that I am not aware of my internal thinking, it is mostly abstract/conceptual, visual/sensorial. Having said that, I am somewhat introverted and never felt that expressing my thoughts into words sounded like it was in my head, especially with written word. The more I think the harder words come out. I've toyed with creative writing and I do best when I don't think at all and write whatever comes downstream. I've always been like this or at least I remember I was like this when I was like 7. Sometimes when I am stressed out, I use words to ground myself or find a solution but it's all involuntary. I'd ask myself "what have I learned from this or that" and the answer is like a video playing in my head, with images and sounds but not quite words..
In the join case, it makes your diffs nicer when joining multiple tables

FROM foo
INNER JOIN
other_table using (other_table_id)

to:

FROM foo
INNER JOIN
+ foo_bars using (foo_id),
other_table using (other_table_id)
I don't talk to myself in my head, except rarely (usually if I'm scolding myself, or trying to do an accent), but I think you'd be entirely wrong to describe me as not having an active imagination.
It’s much easier to do it in C, even when you think you’re not writing bad code.
I think I completely agree. Most A10 doctrine is typically to establish air superiority first, and then use A10 for ground support missions [1]. The F-35 is supposed to employ stealth to do more penetrating missions when you cannot assume air superiority. This is more important with adversarial nations getting more and more sophisticated with their anti-air programs, like with Iran purchasing S300 systems from Russia. These modern system have very powerful radar, and pose a large threat to operating aircraft in the vicinity. Navigating a wartime arena dotted with radar without modern stealth technology creates a lot of challenges for our air force.

In a similar vein, the gun on the F-35 seems more of an afterthought. I think the capacity is super limited even compared to F/A-18s. But it's again supposed to be dropping GBUs- not strafing targets. And besides, modern air doctrine for air to air combat is going to be at the extend of sensor range. I wouldn't be surprised if the sixth gen fighters ditch cannons in lieu of more fuel/more misses/better radar evasion profile.

[1].
https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/a18236/why-the-a-1...
that hasn't stopped some start ups from doing it anyways. I heard a pretty extreme horror story from a coworker who went to work for a start up in Sweden, of all places.
Oreboot is coreboot without 'C', written in Rust
Thanks a lot for the response. I will take a look at your blog.
Maybe those companies deserve to be beaten by new ones that know how to invest in growth?
You forgot don't pay taxes also
> LOTH emerged gradually through the writings of Augustine, Boethius, Thomas Aquinas, John Duns Scotus, and many others. William of Ockham

Based on the people mentioned, this theory sounds hugely and heavily influenced by western-christian theology, philosophy, and anthropology, which, since we don't 'know' scientifically, is neither good nor bad, but simply one strain of hypothesis. Other religions have other concepts - eastern christianity followed different lines (cf. 'logismoi', palamas, etc), and of course other religions have differing concepts e.g. chakras, etc.

without being an expert at all, it seems to me that at least on a higher than biological level (e.g. 'proto concious'), internal representation is to some extent malleable and based on ones own philosophy and conceptualization, something which some more esoteric or 'symbolic'/'structural' religious groups focus on - and perhaps (or perhaps not) - one representation may or may not be adaptive or maladaptive to our biology or not..
> As they cannibalize or threaten small businesses[1]

You mean 'compete with'? I.e. the purpose of companies and markets?
Buybacks yes.

Acquisitions depend on what is being acquired. Goodwill can be depreciated.
This thing is right out of the Pentagon Wars. “It. Takes. Teamwork.”

I’m not surprised, though; this is typical of defense contracting boondoggles.
How is Ansible a security disaster?
His comment is very useful. Amazon is a shit company that dodges taxes.
I just built my own computer. It was a little annoying but kinda fun at the same time. My Ubuntu computer is better than the one pictured and cheaper. It also has cool LED lights.

I would never buy a Lenovo.

I’m going to need a labtop soon (won’t be my main computer), I’m probably going to get a used $200 dell laptop and install Ubuntu and it will run like a champ...
I get maintaining the capability, but they clearly can't develop a stealth fighter, so that justification doesn't really work either anymore.
This is an odd statement. How do you know what my level of concern is with my tax money staying in my pocket. No matter the level of concern, I still have to pay taxes and the amount does not change based on my level of concern.

"you would be much more careful with all the government spending and putting much more pressure on doing the right thing"? what exactly can I do to be more careful about government spending besides voting for my preferred candidate?

Are you fully in control of everywhere your tax dollars are spent? Do you protest every dollar that is spent on a program you don't agree with?

All in all an odd statement but best of luck to you and I wish you well.
The vast majority of customers buy products first on quality, second on price, then third on ethics. The third point is very tenuous, since it relies on specific, reliable information that the producer is highly incentivized to obfuscate.

I don't see how that could ever work. So, in my eyes, it's not choosing the world you want to live. It's engaging in some magical thinking to feel good about yourself. If you want to change the world, vote. Better still, organize. Take the time you would have spent researching the ethical status of one company or another and look into the history of campaigns to improve working conditions. Some campaigns have worked - but I have never heard of, and cannot imagine there are any, that were consumer boycotts.
I’m not sure what your point is. Sellers obviously think the credit they earn is worth the risk. Buyers think the price they pay is worth it too. It’s just a two-sided marketplace like many other things.

Options writers can and should hedge losses by not writing naked calls (highly risky in situations exactly like this) and instead buy a higher strike option which caps losses e.g. a vertical spread.
True. A fun fact: most also turned profit pre-IPO. Look up old S-1's.

I was just joking about the buzzword mumbo jumbo. I want someone to take me for an AI ride in a self driving cloud. I already had so many social network and Uber-for-X rides, those days were cool.

Does your mom do fintech, too? That's sooo cool!
> inject money into the economy

The money "injected" into the economy must come from somewhere, and that somewhere is the economy. I.e. it's zero-sum.
> Hopefully a big push in keeping Red Hat's culture

How would you describe RedHat culture?