skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you join the military a pragmatic loyalty becomes permanent. Many soldiers would help soldiers they hate even outside the service.
I think you need a job, just any job. You can get back to coding later. If there are youth hostels, motels or other cheap lodgings near you, you might be able to strike a deal with the owner to have a room or at least a bed while you work for them for a reduced wage. You'll need some decent people skills and be able to present a clean-cut and safe appearance.

You also didn't mention credit but if you can agree with the owner that you have this place as an address, and you have some sort of income, you might be able to get a line of credit from a bank that can help further.

I'm afraid I don't live in America (or know too much about it beyond what I've seen on TV) so I can't suggest specifics. Remember though that everyone gets a story about the time in their lives that everything seemed to fall apart all at once and how they got out of that, and it sounds like you're going through the middle of that. Best of luck.
Return of Turbo Pascal ;-)
Current trend from China CDC: http://2019ncov.chinacdc.cn/2019-nCoV/
True, but current techniques for thermal isolation could really make it quite efficient. The optimal cistern would be a giant ball of water under your house.

I don't have his spreadsheet anymore, but it seemed really solid.
Firstly, I think you're taking this waaaayyyy more seriously than it was intended. Secondly

double foo = 1.2;
printf(foo);
puts(foo);

won't compile, while

double foo = 1.2;
display(foo);

works fine.

Incidentally I actually think display is the only thing on this list that is probably worth using, you could also probably extend it to accept multiple arguments relatively simply as well.
It's only a 3%(-ish) chance of dying going by numbers published so far.

That's much higher than a regular flu though.
Most use cases there is just no need.
For an apple to apple comparison we would need to define exactly what is being compared. Should we use the exact PV module that they bought and compare that to the exact power plant that supply energy to their area? We could also compare a hypothetical PV module using the latest models and compare that to the latest models of power plants and energy grids.

Depending on incentives and purpose one can choose which facts that one want to use. A fair comparison would be quite complex and have many variables one need to define for both the solar version and the power grid version.
Is there any benefit of

cat files* | grep pattern

over this

grep -h pattern files*

aside from result color highlighting?
As far as I can tell "Elegant" means "I like it, and believe that my aesthetic preferences are a universal law of humanity"
When I do electronics work I usually sit at a bench on a stool. I use a computer, solder, draw etc.

At home, I also use a swiss ball instead of a chair.

The modern office chair is a bit of strangeness if you think about it. They aren't always that great for your spine either. But I've got a few ridiculously comfortable examples and I'd not part with them. You know you've got a bad chair when you get up and you're sore.

Mix it up. And try not to sit for more than two hours without a break. I'm not even sure we should be sitting for more than an hour at a desk come to think about it. But we probably all have. Flow is like that.
If you think of the lanes as one driving lane and the others as overtaking lanes like they do in the UK or some other countries then there is no conception of slow or fast lane and there are no people going slower in the overtaking lanes, or someone with a faster car just hogging the outside lane. They have to move over always.
I don't know why, but I immensely enjoyed the use of that single emoji in the opening paragraph.
Obviously, you write a code_change/3 function that updates the old state to the new shape or, if asked to do so, downgrades the new state back to the old shape :)
> How long does it take to create a vaccine nowadays?

https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/health-environment/artic...

From this article:
“If the vaccine appears effective and safe in a number of animal species, it will go into clinical trials on humans. This takes at least one year even if expedited,” Yuen said.
Polio also changes rapidly (it's faster than HIV), but we are nearing polio eradication with vaccine. Relationship between vaccine and mutation is complex.
That depends. They just may not be showing symptoms yet. If that's the case then these are lagging indicators of what's to come. There could be thousands that have the virus and won't start to show it for another few days. And those would have been interacting with others that could catch it and might not show it for a week or so.
You'd need a legislated standard, I fear. There are so many ways you could lie statistically and still appear to be giving good info.
So your customers are willing to pay at minimum $799 for an iPad Pro but don’t value your product enough for you to charge enough to make it a sustainable business?

Just maybe it’s a product market fit issue?
GCC automatically replaces printf("foo\n") with puts("foo") even with -O0. Clang does it too, albeit I have to enable optimizations: https://godbolt.org/z/drw4xP . As a result I never use puts for literal strings, this way if I want to add dynamic parameters later I don't have to change the function call.

I'm pathologically lazy.

Also as others point out typically the literal string will be in a ro segment so tampering with it won't be easy unless the code runs in a rather exotic environment.
Given that successful companies will need to travel to the US for funding anyway, I wonder how long before the standard vehicle for a EU startup becomes a Delaware LLC.

Regarding FinTech, you have a strong point there.
I remember seeing the promo material for this film and thinking "nah I'll skip that one" and then I think a few years later I had a dull evening, found this film and really enjoyed it. After seeing it I recall thinking they really sold it short with the marketing, it was much better than I had expected.
Different circles of people have different norms.
Dubbed movies can die in a fire for all I care.

Well, I'm in a country where they tried introducing one dubbed movie in cinemas once and that triggered so much of a scandal that they never tried again.

With the exception of little kid's movies, but even those are available subtitled in the original language.
> there simply won't be any more dubbed versions if the English version is more easily available.

This is a good thing. Dubbing needs to die and it cannot happen fast enough. The vast majority of German speakers think dubbing is normal, but if they actually watch original language material for a couple of months they cannot go back to dubbed versions because it is just so abhorrent, unnatural, and unsynchronized.
Wait, so is it in iqos and heated tobacco too? That would be huge. What about in Vapes made from tobacco?
Is that including production? Or just getting approval?
Audi networks with traffic lights in Düsseldorf; “Green wave”
Shh, dont talka bout it out loud, or else we will censor you

https://yt3.ggpht.com/Xmgfm4nkconx32vrLF96mgseSMajF2sg03dgMU...
for those using google drive or onedrive, we have ignore rules which supports gitignore syntax -- https://help.insynchq.com/en/articles/3045421-ignore-rules

note: i'm a co-founder
Obligatory mention of Syncthing, which had .stignore file for a while [0]. It's open source, and you can selfhost in; but the downside comparing to Dropbox is that you won't be able to access your files if your computers are off.

[0] https://docs.syncthing.net/users/ignoring.html
That's not UB, that's implementation dependent, AFAIK the C standard says nothing about read-only memory. Attempting to modify a string literal is indeed UB but that would only happen if an attacker managed to attempt to modify the string, not when the program is used normally.
I didn't know it changed, let alone that fast. Really makes it all the more impressive.
It was established pretty early that mortality is quite low (3-10X lower than SARS?), however it also seems to be transmitted more easily.
Kahoot?
Does immunity still hold for the changed virus?
12:10 AM Saturday in your device's time zone. 6:10 PM Friday in Boston's time zone. It's on my to-do list to change the displayed time zone when you select a faraway location instead of your current location, but just figuring out which time zone a given location is in is a non-trivial problem. Time zones are kind of bonkers, as I'm sure you're aware.
Just a slight conflict of interest having a company that makes SQL-based data modelling tools telling us that SQL-based data modelling in on the rise.

But given how many companies have setup data lakes with unstructured and semi-structured data (think SaaS exports) and how SQL layers have largely been unimpressive not sure it's the case.
Make Testing Legacy Code Viral: Mikado Method and Test Data Builders
Find best real estate deals for maximum profits, using an automated software
Apache Guacamole 1.1.0
Digital healthcare news: AI, “digital x-ray,” a penalty for a typo [video]
It's ~20% "severe" plus fatal, per China CDC. Since many people who would end up dead is currently not dead, in-progress fatality rate is not very informative.
American Life Expectancy Rises for First Time in Four Years
Loud pop noise while plugging to a headphones jack
The numbers published so far are probably biased to the high side because only serious cases seek treatment.
Rationally I know the dog probably just got somewhat accidentally trained to go the station at the same time and kept doing it (reinforced after his master's death by getting fed there) but that picture of the station staff all mourning the dying dog really got me!
How do you get to that number?
That's because Google and Facebook are ignoring the GDPR. I wonder if the EU is determined enough to do something about that.

As for EU based tracking businesses being hurt, cry me a river.
How do you figure that? Going off this source I see 170 deaths and 133 recovered. So of those 303 that have been infected with it, 170 have died which is 56%. You can't count the other 7783 that are currently infected since we haven't seen their outcome yet.

https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.h...
U.S. life expectancy ticks up as drug fatalities and cancer deaths drop
However to reduce that 1% we would effectively have to kill off industries in which around half our workforce is employed.

I assume you mean mining here. It contributes a lot financially, but according to ABS numbers employs 1.9% of the Australian workforce.

http://lmip.gov.au/default.aspx?LMIP/GainInsights/IndustryIn...

People overestimate this considerably (obviously!!)
But it spreads much faster... 3% of a billion people infected is quite a lot.

Otherwise most reports cite that the dead were people who were already on their "deathbeds", and would (probably) die from a normal flu + complications (eg. pneumonia) anyways... but there are a few cases of younger people who died, that wouldn't if this was a "normal" flu.
Plum Benefit to Cultural Post: Tax-Free Housing
Not everybody smoked back then, you still stinked worse than pile of shit and it costed you quite a bit. Look at some old photos. Unless one worked hard manually, almost all guys had thin hands, visible bellies, a bit hunched back and other signs of unhealthy lifestyle.

Most of them didn't live till 80 unless they had very good eating habits or some manual hobbies.

My grandparents are 92 and 93. All of their colleagues from work, all of their friends, siblings are gone. They had a healthy workout of managing garden, raising kids, collecting mushrooms in the forest, occasional walk or hike in mountains. Steady life. Not much drinking, no smoking (grandpa quit when he was still young, my father forced him). I believe daily chores and manual work helps to keep the body well. Its not about intensity but regularity.

You see all the old folks who live long, but for every one of them there are many more who died because of bad luck (decisions, genes) and bad habits.
Yes. We could. The web would lose hands down.

The Web lacks even the most primitive of UI primitives that desktop and mobile UI kits have had for decades. Virtual lists is the prime example.

You can't even reliably animate an element independently of other elements without breaking your entire page.

You can't pick an arbitrary group of components and place them in a different location of the page without them breaking in subtle and not-so-subtle ways unless you are extremely careful with your flat global namespace that is CSS. WebComponents solve some of that, extremely poorly.

And the list of things that are taken for granted in the desktop/mobile world is near-infinite. All of them have to be re-created from scratch, poorly, on the web.
Except when you have large, telemetry style datasets e.g. web/product analytics which won't fit. Or when you are trying to build a wide table and you run out of columns. Or when your favourite SaaS products gives you highly nested JSON data.

RDBMS works great up until the point that it doesn't.
What have you looked at so far? Do you understand the basics? Are you already using any particular frameworks?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Touch_event...

https://www.w3schools.com/jsref/obj_touchevent.asp

https://zingchart.github.io/zingtouch/
I hear you can use python from Julia, have you tried this as, possibly temporary/transition, approach?
It's basically a 1 Gbps PHY connected to 480 Mbps USB 2.0, so it's 240 Mbps Ethernet.
Railways are basically impossible to build without government intervention or at least eminent domain because they require continuous land.

4G also requires some process for radio spectrum allocation in order to be usable at all.
Improving AWS Performance for the Future
(self-promoting here) We're building Xabber in exactly this direction. Currently, of your list wee lack multiple people voice/video calls, and also a native client for desktop.

Web version is rather mature already, with android / iOS clients coming to shape fast and will soon be released. We'll likely make an Electron-based desktop version, though of course it far from ideal

However, doing all this great stuff we had to replace many common XMPP extensions, like multi-user chat, which is utter garbage. The replacement works like ... well, Telegram groups, has nice fallback capabilities to legacy clients and is generally very well working.
[DELETED because dups and all that; I guess I got over excited :) ]
Test Driven Development Is Overrated – Level Up Coding
But those "hipster" tools can scale. Perhaps you simply haven't hit the right scale yet?
> I find RN much more productive than native iOS

Give SwiftUI a go, it's buggy right now but you can see the potential, I find Swift a far more productive language than Typescript. However, I agree the hot reloading and updates are a pretty big plus.
USB4 Support Lands in the Linux 5.6 Kernel
Building a mobile app in 2020? Here’s what to look at
Looking back at the past year from a technology perspective, all we can say is that 2020 should be at least as ground-breaking as 2019. But with a lot of technology trends & buzz words being promoted around, which one will you actually trust to lead the strategic direction of your next mobile app?
Scientists Find Imperfections in 'Minibrains' That Raise Questions for Research
> the German man [...] said he had a mild fever in the weekend and slept it off, and came to work on Monday, which must mean he had recovered.

Unfortunately, this isn't a valid assumption. Lots of people come in to work sick - just yesterday we had to ask our boss to send someone home because they showed up to work caughing and sneezing all day (Today, two other coworkers aren't coming in because they're not feeling well...)

But reports at sueddeutsche.de say that the (by now) 4 individuals in isolation are feeling very well, and are not showing any symptoms.

I also don't think the virus is a death sentence. I haven't done sufficient research to strongly support this opinion, but from what I've read across news articles is that most fatal cases were individuals with certain pre-conditions. That doesn't mean there's nothing to worry, but this isn't humanities downfall.
> That's not UB, that's implementation dependent, AFAIK the C standard says nothing about read-only memory.

If we're being pedantic, it's _unspecified behaviour_. The implementation isn't required to document how it would behave.
There's nothing wrong with using a screwdriver to remove a chip like this, provided it's done carefully. With that said, I'd probably have used a guitar pick.

Some of the chip pullers are excessively violent and apply force to both ends of the chip. If the centre pins of the chip are stuck, the chip may end up being snapped in two.
Fascism is a state of mind, and it occurs at many levels.

To draw a gender-parallel, if it occurs at the level of head of household, it's called male-chauvinism. If it occurs at level of religion, it is called patriarchy.

To draw a leader-parallel, if it occurs at level of subreddit, it's called mod-abuse. If it occurs at level of government, it's called fascism.

They all represent the same thing - power/control gone to head.

And it is ironically hilarious how a subreddit that bans/censors/tramples opposing/minority views constantly criticizes the government of the same.
I am a bit more worried. There is a recent study that shows a mortality rate of diagnosed patients at 11% [1]. This is not the true case fatality rate, but a sample of patients seen in Wuhan hospital. The true percentage is probably lower due to bias.

We simply cannot calculate #fatalities / #cases, for a multitude of reasons. One, there is lag due to the clinical journey of the patients. Since both numbers rise exponentially, we really have to take that into account. Secondly, both numbers are most likely under-reported. In Wuhan, patients might not receive any treatment and might not be admitted to the hospital at all.

The short answer is: currently there is not enough information on the true mortality rate.

[1] Epidemiological and clinical characteristics of 99 cases of 2019 novel coronavirus pneumonia in Wuhan, China: a descriptive study https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Interior Dept. Grounds All of Its Drones, Citing Cybersecurity, Other Concerns
The more modern foam isn't quite as bad, but keep an eye on it. Clean the pins and replace the foam every now and again.
> the fact that its name is the same as that of a primitive in functional reactive programming, as in rxjs, with which it has nothing to do, doesn't help either

It's based on reactive programming though. Cells observe the entities mentioned in them and update accordingly when they change, which is why you can have imports at the bottom, and you don't have to care about cell evaluation order as with Jupyter Notebooks.
> The present is, however, Slack.

Actually, in terms of number of users, the present is MS Teams. Both companies release their numbers and it's not even close.
I would turn that around. There is a substantial amount of healthy individuals who end up in in ICU or worse due to the virus. This is certainly different from the common flu, for example.
Show HN: Suggest related video games played by others
Kubernetes Native Policy Management
I don't want to alarm anyone but the WHO posted to Twitter that while there are 100 or so deaths, there are 700ish in critical condition. The final numbers aren't even in yet. That'd be a 20% serious hospitalization proportion, but I'm not sure if that's the right way to make such a calculation - you may need to adjust the probability based on total uninfected population or something Bayesian like.

Edit: it was not the WHO official but an official looking WHO subsidiary. I'm trying to find the tweet.
SEO Chrome Extension for Google Docs
> Not even at a gunpoint

Really? I'd recommend assembler at gunpoint; even at stick-point for that matter. You either spin a mean hyperbole or you're one serious programmer.

I've had the same two complaints as you when I tried Julia ~2 years ago. I was told that the startup situation improved to the point of it not being a problem anymore, but even then people were just reusing Julia's processes. Don't know about the state of errors, but I'd expect noticable improvements there as well, as with most new languages.

I'm anxious to one day come back to Julia, due to its focus on numerical computation, but at the moment it's somewhat counter-balanced by Python ecosystem's maturity.
The site doesn't work at all on the iPad I'm reading HN with right now, but I'm not complaining about it because it's running iOS 10.0.1. I expect lots of sites to not work correctly -- and they often don't!
PowerShell Wrapper Using Azure AzCopy.exe
The estimate requires some extrapolation based on other epidemics. Dying from it isn't going to take as long as recovering so you should expect a particularly large skew this early. But more generally you'd expect more mild cases to go underreported, be a lower priority for testing (which seems to be the bottleneck for reporting cases in some areas), etc.
Using Python -m
Exactly this is the reason. Google and Facebook as companies based in USA are blatantly ignoring/stepping over/workarounding the GDPR while EU based companies follow the law. And exactly due to EU tracking businesses the EU commission (and they are complaining) will be forced to do something about it. Which is actually great.

Anyway, lowering profit for EU based tracking/ads businesses while Google and FB prosper, doesn't mean that the GDPR is bad. It just means that Google and FB are criminal enterprises.
Also depends on which demographic has been infected so there's of course some general bias as we don't have an even distribution across all age groups, sexes and profession, level of activity and and and ...

For example, if predominantly senior humans have been infected, the statistics may be skewed towards that group and you won't be able to make flat statements about younger people getting the virus.

I also still think that we don't really have solid numbers on the virus due to:

- unconfirmed sample characterization
- likely false data spread on behalf of the Chinese government in order to save face/contain panic
The original 6502 was also built on an NMOS process, not CMOS. It's CMOS which tends to be more static-sensitive, especially early CMOS.

I'm not sure where CBM/MOS's HMOS process (used for -- IIRC -- the SID and VIC) fits in.
All major OS already have a permission' system. It's on dropbox & co to honor them.

On linux you can create an user group named "cloud", and allow dropbox to only sync files that belong to that group.
Replica – AI voice for your creative projects
Are you joking? You must be seriously experienced to handle 500ug. If you gave that dose to a beginner, they'd be scarred for life.
> Humans love centralization, we don't like to have things scattered around. It's in our nature

Do you have any proof to back this up? And especially how a desire for tidiness in our daily lives would translate to large scale societal centralization?

My strong suspicion is that things are centralized because of the nature of modern/neoliberal capitalism, not human nature. By the same token you could say that human nature made the Soviet Union centralized - we all saw how that went in the end...
I'm not sure it'd be any of those things, apart from 'better for the environment'. The definition of 'good car' is largely defined by value for money, safety and healthiness for the occupants.
Here's a different opinion: https://edition.cnn.com/2020/01/29/business/tesla-earnings/i...
dangus and others who's reaction is similar to dangus, can you suggest other forums where this is not true? I got to move on from this hub of retards at HN.
Actually, it's exactly the opposite, LSD is the gentle one.
It’s so infuriating to try to read that great info in a million disjointed tweets. I don’t get Twitter character limits at all in the year 2020.