skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The lung's capacity to take oxygen from air decreases as the infection spreads
When trying to search you're immediately returned to the same page again with a blank search bar, seems like it went down or something.
Your mention about shaking your head is very interesting. How did you come up with that? Are you aware of Peter Levine's or David Berceli's work on shaking/trembling as a natural stress-releasing mammallian instinct that people are usually repressing?
What? You aren't interested in forests unless they are in a park?
Yes, I have lots of knowledge of bureaucracy. Do you have any firsthand knowledge to expect that this one specifically will be entirely unlike any other bureaucracy in existence?
The World's Writing Systems
If anyone wants to suggest a better title—that is, a more accurate and neutral one—we can change it again. A good title change is one that silences off-topic title protests in the threads. I'm not sure that's going to be possible here.
The part about hostility is a perfect observation. The reason is that compulsive thoughts are usually driven by fear.
Out of the box, you can edit remote files with

> :e scp://user@myserver[:port]//path/to/file.txt

It creates a temporary copy and upload it on save.

For more complicated editing, sshfs would be the way to go. I don't know if there's a plugin that can simplifies all this... probably someone somewhere did something but is it stable and maintained?
This exists as Ruffle [1] and is coming along quite well.

The lead developer is a Newgrounds employee (Mike Welsh) and is the author of Swivel [2], a Flash to video converter already in use on Newgrounds. They're targeting both browsers and the desktop with Rust and WebAssembly, and it can already run most basic Flash animations I've tested.

I personally am very excited, having grown up in the Flash era of the Internet, where everything from online coding languages (Scratch) to authors' websites (J.K. Rowling, others) to games and webcomics (take your pick) were made in Flash. Flash was such a universal medium that there's still significant amounts of our Internet history that nobody's converted - or been able to convert - to HTML + JS. And even then, many conversions are buggy and lacking in functionality. Having something like Ruffle available as an extension or a wrapper for legacy websites would be incredible.

If anyone's interested in Ruffle's roadmap, it's available here [3].

[1] https://github.com/ruffle-rs/ruffle

[2] https://github.com/Herschel/Swivel

[3] https://github.com/ruffle-rs/ruffle/wiki/Roadmap
You can just partially download the torrent
Thank the lord, these places already are terrible.
This is the reason I can't type/write anything else when someone is talking to me.
I need utter silence, so that I can hear myself and type it on the keyboard.

If someone talks then I can't hear my thoughts clearly to type them on keyboard.
OP has to offer a falsifiable hypothesis for any of this to be scientific; one may be to randomly switch Northern and Southern Indians at birth and track their progress through life, but that experiment is morally infeasible.
Apply for one and be better than the other candidates - https://careers.google.com/jobs/
Understanding can add a great layer to the experience of a movie (as you rightly demonstrated), however for many it seems to be a necessity to even consider finding it good. There is a whole class of people whi can't enjoy a film unless it is served with a 100% clear and unambigous explaination.

To me they feel a bit like people who watch a beautiful sunset and get mad that it is not beeing self explainatory. They cannot just see things, they have to understand in order to get satisfaction.

The good old "what wanted the artist tell us" is bullshit. I went to art school and graduated with a MA. The really interesting stuff often happens where the artists themselves cannot tell you what made them do it a certain way. Sometimes the work is more intelligent than the artist and you realize they have no clue what they did when they did it. Tarovsky however certainly knew what he did, but the whole point was precisely that which is hard to grasp.
Because it has a higher lethal rate than Influenza and it has the potential to evolve and become much more infectious than it is currently.
>How do you "plugin" the NUL. If there's no space for it, then everytime you want a C string, you need to do an allocation.

You have not thought it through. There was always space for a NUL, but nobody needs it to have a NUL in it until somebody calls c_str(). Anyway, that was true until somebody jiggered the Standard, just before 1998, to require a NUL visible to s[s.size()].

>C Code that depends on NUL termination is ubiquitous.

Fixed that for you.
Yeah, until I have said it 'right'. I'm in my late twenties now but have had this pretty much as long as I can remember.

Glad you found a way to deal with it though!
It's working fine for me. However, I found out that by "search" it means "input the url of a song you like".
Direct image link: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/nomsolence/69bc0b5fe1ba94...

Not shown is the second stage of AST; it resolves types for the SQL dialect, e.g. "bool" to "BOOLEAN" for SQLite (all caps for convention of course), as well as things like the special "ROWID" type for SQLite, and finding types for "FK" columns, adding the constraints declarations, and finally validation!

Maybe the first AST is an IR? I'll read the compiler design book and find out.
-I had the same problem - too many cameras - as there was a time when you could buy film cameras for a song. I have since pared down a bit (not sufficiently, though - the collector gene is strong in this one) - Nikon F (various bodies both F and D, and more optics than I care to think about), Leica M (primary body being the camera Leica ought to have made - the Zeiss Ikon ZM, but also an M4 for the times when old school is the order of the day) - 35 and 50mm Summicrons, 90mm Elmarit) and Fuji G690BL (65mm f/8, 100mm f/3.5 and 150mm f/5.6 lenses)

The Pentax 67 is a beast, though - I had one for a couple of years and loved it to bits, but in the end it lost out to the 690 as I find myself preferring rangefinders more and more. Wonderful camera and optics, though.
I'm just shooting from the hip here, but I think it's:

Joe manages his whitelist through his mail provider's web UI. Many providers already use the address book as a whitelist; the only difference is they default to filtration instead of assuming spam.

Joe's friend's mail gets routed to the spam box. Joe's friend gets a bounce notification that says "To be added to Joe's whitelist, click here (and optionally solve a captcha/enter Joe's dog's name/submit a blood sample/deposit $0.25 worth of bitcoin into Joe's wallet)." Joe's friend clicks here, and Joe's mail provider adds Joe's friend to the whitelist and promotes the email to the inbox.

Joe's spammer gets the same message and disregards it. Their email stays in spam forever.

Joe's spam box gets bombarded with "hey, read this email and see if the sender is a friend" a bunch of times. He can trawl through them for actual friends if he wishes.
That's the one, sold through Amazon. But I guess you should be able to get it as a pdf somewhere as well:
F-16 Integrated Logistics Support: Still Time to Consider Economical Alternatives: LCD-80-89
> If you're worried about bamboo ceilings/glass ceilings, don't. It's more likely a genetic ceiling.

I am quite amazed how you felt empowered to write nonsense shit on a public forum. Obviously no need for citations because ???
Write a monolith first, then decompose into microservices.

That's it.
I wish Adobe would start making publications though, they know Flash has been end-of-life for ages yet there's a lot of earlier internet media still in that format.
That's pretty cool, I know what I'll be doing today!

What are the black dots? Listeners? If so it would be great if clicking them actually opened up their soundcloud profile. As another small suggestion, it would be nice with a title on mouseover on both the orange and black dots.
Would you please stop posting flamebait and/or unsubstantive comments to HN? You've done it a lot, unfortunately, and we eventually ban that sort of account.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
No radio stations have ever played the music I'm looking for so no, this doesn't work for me at all. The majority of stations play top 40, or top R&B/Urban (no idea what the PC description is), top country, class rock. Maybe if you live in LA or NYC there are some other stations with more eclectic selections like say KCRW in LA but I have no interest in what they play.
The same for me. Also I have that internal monologue, but it feels like it's just me talking and it's not constant chatter, I can just not talk inside if I don't want to.
A-to-B routing is simple and not very expensive. You can implement it without very much graph theory knowledge. It's when visiting a number of destinations in an arbitrary order that things get difficult.
The problem with being very comfortable being alone is that there’s not actually a lot of opportunity for it once you have a family, then it’s quite stifling and builds frustration over time.

I guess like everything, healthy moderation is needed. But when you’re truly comfortable being alone for long periods of time it’s like opium- and I don’t mean that in a sardonic way; it’s addictive, peaceful, free and makes you start to resent lack of control.

At least in my single user experience.
Climate change: Worst emissions scenario 'exceedingly unlikely'
Awesome project! Glad you were able to leverage an OSS project to make your UX streamlined and approachable.
"The hypnagogic state is rational waking cognition trying to make sense of non-linear images and associations; the hypnopompic state is emotional and credulous dreaming cognition trying to make sense of real world stolidity." [1]

Thank you for the clarification. I've never noticed any distinction between these two states. Perhaps that's why I conflate them. I suppose that stands to my point about the richness of autostimulated experiences.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnopompic
This might be due to the code pasted in some markdown editor at a point. This often strips the < and > characters.
Acronyms are more than just language specific. I live in England and many of my non-IT friends wouldn't know what AFK means. My mum wouldn't even know what WTF means. And I knew the former two (though it took me a second to remember AFK because it's not one I use personally) but hadn't heard of MSP before.

Sometimes it's not even just a case people not coming across acronyms before but rather those acronyms could be short for terms that aren't even used in other English-speaking countries (never mind non-English speaking). The DMV is a great example because in the UK they're called the DVLA.

It gets worse still because even people working in different industries in the same country might have come across different meanings for the same acronyms. For example I once worked with an ex-military officer who would get confused every time we'd talk about ISO (in terms of burning a Debian CD image) because he'd been used to the term used in a different context (I forget exactly what it meant to him but I think it was something to do with temporary buildings -- maybe someone else on here might know?)

So it should never be taken for granted that a "common" acronym is universally understood.
Which is something that doesn't help adoption if buying new hardware is a requirement to have a nice developer experience in Rust, while other AOT systems languages work perfectly well on the same hardware.
I'm curious, what is a turn-pike?
It sounds like you're a white person, criticizing a brown person for perpetuating racial oppression.

Yeah, it's the brown people's fault. Right.
Ask HN: What is an accessible book on epidemiology?
Ask HN: How do hyperlocal startups attend Y Combinator school in Bay Area?
If you are a hyperlocal startup, say in India, obviously the most important thing for you to be in the same locality where you are trying setup the business.

How do these startup founders take the timeout to attend YC school in Bay Area? Or, YC has some other arrangements for such startups?
Predicate pushdown is one of the first optimizations implemented in SQL planners and all the OLAP and OLTP solutions that I'm aware of already have this feature in place.
BTW:

Andrei Arsenyevich Tarkovsky, Russian filmmaker, writer, and film theorist. (1932 – 1986)

The title about his message is from 2015, but he must have said that three decades earlier.
I miss last.fm. Such a shame what has been done to it
I was thinking about this the other day. I was wondering how people that were born deaf think, because I think in my own voice... This is pretty interesting.

When I’m not reading or writing though I think very spatially. Usually no words are in my head and I can kind of place thought in my visual space. Let’s say I need to remember to do something when I’m done working at my computer. I can look at say the door or a chair and “place” the thing I need to remember there.
Reaction time of the local police department might be part of the test.
I find camping/hiking a good outlet
> That was a pissing contest,

Or in legalese as written by the men's lawyer:

"The justice system ceases to serve its crucial function and loses credibility when criminal accusations are used to advance personal or political agendas."
FYI this is about monoliths vs. microservices, not microkernels.
Absolutely shocked about this, that some people don't have one. Re-read the article a couple times. Went down a wikipedia rabbit hole and found this[0]. Makes me wonder if there are leftover developments in consciousness that are sticking around.

My inner monologue is basically a consciousness I'm trying to control. It's not a split personality, per se. It's "me", but an OS running my random thoughts all the time. When I dream I sometimes dream in a different language that I (mostly) don't speak (Spanish, or German ... sometimes Japanese which must mostly be from memories there because I haven't studied it). The dreams make me think there's a latent function that keeps popping up for a reset.

I genuinely don't understand how someone could function without being able to "talk to yourself" and essentially narrate your life.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicameralism_(psychology)
Seriously, this is my exact use case. I am using a yubikey with rsa 2048 right now, and I want something a bit stronger. Inexplicably, the Somu stretch goals start with ECDSA then go to Ed25519. Not that either will be reached anytime soon, or that reaching a stretch goal on a crowd funded campaign magically makes the feature appear.

https://www.crowdsupply.com/solokeys/somu
Particular App – Showcase Your AR Content with the Community.no Coding Required
In my experience it typically doesn't work, but sometimes it can work and is good to keep your mind busy IF you have some free time. It's just rehearsing, essentially what dreams are, but in daytime and more controlled.
I used to be quite happy with Spotify suggestions, but these have become much worse lately. Mostly remixes of what I already listened to. And the new app ux feels more unintuitive, adds friction (way more clicks). I am at the point where I start looking for alternative music players.
Two recommendations

1. If you're subscribed to Youtube Red try Google Play Music (their other probably forgotten service). Their "radio" mode (pick an artist and pick "radio") are vastly superior to Spotify and other services I've used including much better than Youtube/Youtube Music itself.

2. Followers and Influencers

No idea if this is still around but back in 2003-2004 I used to subscribe to Rhapsody (the original music streaming service) and every artist had a list of who influenced them and who they influenced (followers). Those features were huge for me in finding new music.
Last time I checked (admittedly a few years ago), a full build of Firefox on my beefy laptop was ~2h while working on something else and Chromium was 10h+ bringing the system to its knees.
This is why I'm sceptical if the whole thing. It's just way too subjective. I don't doubt that people experience the universe in different ways. But I highly doubt it's as simple as having an internal monologue or not.
Like you can actually see things in your head? Visually? With color and all?
Physical isolation. I don't actually like the arguments but I can't quite say it's wrong, because the Java landscape just put a huge amount of effort into modularity and encapsulation because developers kept using reflection to bypass module boundaries. Usually for performance reasons. With a microservices architecture that is impossible anymore because there is physically no way to read across address space boundaries without sending a message and introducing an RPC, which would require the support of the target module.

Now that said, with the new jigsaw module system in the jvm, and the multi-language support that is constantly getting better, a disciplined enough senior management team could enforce module boundaries within the process. It means any change to jvm command line flags would require the approval of the most senior tech lead, because that's how module boundary enforcement can be disabled, but if you have that and it works you would get significant performance and simplicity benefits.
It is, but it helps. A nice way I found to detach myself from racing thoughts is through these steps:

- count

- count some physiological process within you (breathing or heartbeat)

- recognize that you can count it without thinking numbers

- recognize that same “emptiness” can continue for a while even after you stop following the physiological process

- rinse and repeat until you can drop into that “emptiness” and stay there at will
Tax the rich? I mean that's where the money is.
If 92 out of 93 witnesses were wrong that would mean that the strange drones were there to be correctly witnessed.

I agree that nothing is certain about this. I don't completely rule out the mass error or mass hysteria hypothesis either. I just think it's more likely that there were some drones behaving oddly in the area. I doubt the witnesses are exactly right, but I also be doubt they are completely wrong.
>the person on the other end of the conversation will come to your house and help you when you're sad, desperate, sick

People really have to grow out of this. This is what in my understanding learning being alone exactly is about. Once you are sad, desperate, sick you have to come out of it as quick as possible with what is available to you. It is your responsibility before yourself and the world, like taking shower or brushing your teeth.

I say to grow out - because as children most of us learned the trick to pretend sad to get attention and it developed into all sorts of manipulations. When you don't get what you want, for whatever reasons - that is just it, to become sad or joyful is your reaction, it just shows your level of maturity in this world. Children would cry to get attention, grown-ups would keep going.

But you can cry for attention only if there are people around you. If you stay alone you will quickly realize all bullshit you are creating and stop it, because anyway it has no effect. In this way being alone is a powerful way to bring one down to reality.
And parents use it sometimes when they feel kids are crying to manipulate - they ignore it all-together.

This is relevant to I would say 90% of mental issues, of course in case of physical sickness you need to see a doctor, not someone to calm you down, but someone to fix your body.
> Not to mention that it means on a large team project everyone one is compiling the same stuff over and over again,

That's a bit dramatical. You typically only compile your dependencies once during the project lifetime.

If you on your netbook have done a initial full build, you'll only get incremental builds from there on, just like with C++.

But unlike C++, dependency management isn't hell, and you are almost always guaranteed to have your dependency supported on the target you are building, OOB, without any fiddling or setup.

It's a trade-off, but I definitely think the Rust-team made the right decision here.
This is good stuff. I wish it existed for a lot of other things -- like python and v8. Or maybe it does? Where can I find deep technical knowledge in bite-size form?
Patents and code licensing rights are not related. You may release your code under GPL and if it violates some patent, the owner may sue you or whoever uses your code.
I have an internal monologue and recently learnt from a colleague that some people, like him, don't. But it didn't blow my mind. I don't get what the big deal is. Do people really think that others experience the universe just like they do.
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This is not statistics, these are all confirmed local cases of a 20 days period. However, the future distribution may not follow this pattern.
I don't think you are misinterpreting anything. I think those glances are part of survival instinct, assessing whether the moving object they registered out of the corner of their eyes (you), that is getting near them, is dangerous or if it can be safely ignored.
>50 years is not old. I don't know what is considered old but I know that >75y has a two magnitudes higher mortality rate with the flu.

I doubt that the 50 years old Hospital doctor who died had any serious per-existing health condition. In fact, you could argue hat most doctors have a stronger immune system than average since they are exposed to more germs due to their profession. So this 50y old professional dropping dead is a bad sign! (and hands off to him for his bravery in doing his job).

You could only argue that he cough the strain very early. A virus jumping into a new species is more aggressive at the beginning, later it adopts more to the new host and becomes less aggressive.
An entire Universe of solutions to tackle plastic waste
For sure! It's only fair to provide a discounted rate if someone is willing to pay up front.
Since GCC 5.1. The change was and is done in a backward and forward compatible manner, using dual ABI: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/manual/using_dual_a...
> that's a little bit of a straw man because that's not the "microservice" architecture this post is talking about. I personally wouldn't call that a "microservice" architecture, I'd call it, "a background queue", although strictly speaking it can be described as such.

It is not a strawman; it's a concrete example of the technical, practical, operational, and economical advantages of microservices architecture, more specifically service reuse, specially managed services provided by third parties.

While you're groking how a multihreadig library is expected to be used, I already fired a message broker that distributes tasks across a pool of worker instances. Why? Because I've opted not to go with the monolith and went with the microservices/distributed architecture approach.