skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclaimer: I think there's only a 5-8% chance of it becoming globally-widespread, which is still a lot given its enormous potential to kill children and the elderly by the tens of millions globally.

The main issue in containment is seemingly healthy-but-contagious carriers are unwittingly spreading the virus far-and-wide. In China and other places, temperature monitoring checking-points are laughably-ineffective safety theater that don't address the problem with a sufficient quarantine to close-off certain regions sufficiently. It's this lack of quarantining travelers and infected areas until they exceed the incubation interval to a sufficiently narrow confidence interval that is playing a dangerous game of brinksmanship with the world because of greed.

In this specific instance of Coinbase's plan, if 100 people are already infected near their offices, that's much too late because surveillance of this pathogen is always reactive based on presentations to hospitals, not proactive anticipation of infections that exist at the current time. It would be wiser to go to fully-remote working as soon as there are more than 4000 cases in any one state or most than 2000 cases in two states because California is the most populous state and SF is one of the most likely destinations apart from NYC.

A personal preparation Public Service Announcement™ would look like this:

0. Be ready to self-quarantine before it is widespread, since this particular pathogen is easy to under-recognize. Stockpile a reasonable amount of normal food and medication for say 3-5 months based on math (# of meals * time), not guessing. Items that would get used normally anyhow. Panic buying too much, too little or wrong products would be throwing money away, taking them away from others who could've used them and/or being un(der)prepared.

1. Set sane, quantitive decision-point conditions to self-quarantine and stick to it.

2. PPE for individuals wouldn't really ever be necessary, most people don't use them correctly and it takes supplies away from first responders and tradespeople who need them. In the very unlikely circumstance that someone had a life-threatening emergency during a pandemic, you can bet your bottom dollar that an ambulance and ambulance crew is going to be fully decked-out in PPE because they don't want to take any chances. Furthermore, a better solution would be mandating quarantine of known infected individuals to stay away from others rather than rudely and selfishly going out in public coughing and sneezing on everyone else.

3. Self-quarantining, should it ever become necessary, should also have a decision end-point based on something reasonable like an acceleration of total new cases falling rapidly towards zero (concave down). Waiting around for absolutely zero risk would be wasteful.
This is a slippery slope my friend. I’m not sure we should go this way.
And that is the problem.

Lispers wind up with a myriad of incompatible Lisps, and a solution written for one may or may not be portable to the next. Sure, you can call them all Lisp. But Common Lisp, Emacs Lisp, Clojure, and Racket are, syntactic similarities notwithstanding, actually different languages. A library written for one will generally not work for the others.
Nice. Thanks for sharing. I didn't see that documented. Would be great to have it documented.
For example I see sometimes macros which generate code with compilation quality (speed, ...) declarations for all or parts of their code. Depending on the combination of qualities TCO might be enabled or disabled in code sections.
When you get your eyes checked for glasses you go to an optometrist. Doesn't matter if it's big box store or a local guy--they have the same credentials.

An ophthalmologist is an MD who specializes in eyes, and that's who you want to go to when you have a more serious problem. 2 completely different things, and not really anything to do with where the optometrist was located.
Go 1.14 Release Notes
in the short term learn/teach how to establish a wifi bridge and isolate/control access to the local network from the "Hack Bone"

set up a hardened server on your "wi-wan" segment, and keep you local network behind a firewall
As people always do in such threads, I’d too like to chime in with alternatives I’ve been a co-author of, as this is an area I’m very interested in.

The first one, which is definitely close in spirit to this project is OctoSQL[1]. We too are trying to query all the things with SQL, including JSON, though we extended the idea to supporting more data sources and file formats, with the ability to mix and match in joins and subqueries. Curious what direction this project will take though, as we’re now heading for streaming sources (like Kafka) in pure SQL!

A totally different one is jql[2] where I’ve been exploring more of a lispy continuation passing style based approach to a JSON query language, as I didn’t really feel like the current ones are ergonomic.

If you like this, make sure to check them out too! (And all the others people will be posting, as I think they all are fascinating! This is a big area with lots of space for innovation left.)

[1]: https://github.com/cube2222/octosql

[2]: https://github.com/cube2222/jql
You just described the reason most b2b SaaS vendors exist. Whirlpool will buy (and is buying) that which they cannot do in house and integrating it with their apps.
https://www.si.edu/openaccess The actual thing.

> Welcome to Smithsonian Open Access, where you can download, share, and reuse millions of the Smithsonian’s images—right now, without asking. With new platforms and tools, you have easier access to nearly 3 million 2D and 3D digital items from our collections—with many more to come. This includes images and data from across the Smithsonian’s 19 museums, nine research centers, libraries, archives, and the National Zoo.
Knockout is significantly different from Vue. You have to supply values to its `data-bind` properties, and `data-bind` has its own syntax. I'd argue that semantically Vue's template syntax is similar to Angular's, not so much Knockou.
I like that settings is (somewhat) searchable.
"Plugins"

https://reiser4.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/V4#Software_Libre_...

https://reiser4.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/V4#The_Software_En...

They have some text where it shows they thought deeply about the meaning of names and domains, and how to develop file systems, what is important, etc.
To be fair the cancerous part of it is the Electron JS frontend, which is not to my knowledge at all implemented in Rust.
> It also saves more lives than it kills people. So?

Do you have data that the rest of us don't - that is data which identifies incursions (that is near-crash interactions which do not end in a crash) where vehicular automation acts correctly and human drivers do not?

If not, than you really can't make that statement.

You can say that "Tesla's luxury cars running under autopilot show fewer crashes per mile than average for all cars", and be accurate, but that's not "saving lives".
This can be generalized into "do not install random programs from the internet onto your machine".

Familiarize yourself with the program, the author and the supply chain, then you can also `curl | bash` safely.
Is it really 'justice' if he could have only gotten three years with that plea agreement he turned down?

If anything he's the victim of his own Asperger's for thinking that proof in a court of law is the same thing as a logical proof.
Nitpick: do EEO laws apply to conference speaking?
Commence speculation on where he is going...
The comment about lockers is interesting. I have often found myself wishing that lockers were available when "traveling light", i.e. using various forms of public transport and walking/biking rather than driving an automobile. I have the sense that public lockers used to be common especially at e.g. bus stations and airports, but they are not common now. Were these eliminated in order to inconvenience the homeless?
You're right.. I've often scoffed at claims that present deplatforming as an ineffective or even dangerous strategy. But seeing these several multi-nationals go along with "self-censorship" whenever a repressive government asks is quite worrying.
I looked at the first report in your link. It says:

“we registered one accident for every 3.07 million miles driven in which drivers had Autopilot engaged.”

And then:
“By comparison, NHTSA’s most recent data shows that in the United States there is an automobile crash every 479,000 miles”

This is true. It’s also a complete lie.

It’s set up to make you think that this proves Autopilot is safer than human drivers, but it compares a national stat for all cars in all possible driving conditions to a Tesla stat for high end cars in good weather freeway driving. The latter are inherently much safer.

But so many people are falling for this blatant lying - plenty of examples in this thread alone.

I hate that this works for them, and that it just encourages others to lie similarly. I wish we had higher standards, as a society.
A lot of hobbies are expensive and take-up space, so that argument doesn't hold up in reality. If you are into hardware, you choose hardware. Software versions of Eurorack just don't have the same feel. Even VCV seems clunky. My case has around 140 knobs and switches that I can easily tweak, just can't get the same feel in software regardless of how well the UI has been optimized. My 2 cents.
نقل عفش من جدة الى الاردن 0551247117 شحن من جدة الى عمان
https://tonsky.me/blog/swiftui/
This statement is misleading to false.

The last notification for the cited wreck was 15 minutes prior to the crash.

https://www.ntsb.gov/news/press-releases/Pages/nr20180607.as...
A rather nice ~10% speed boost for my tool scc from this just with a simple recompile against some input sets.

$ hyperfine 'scc' './scc'
Benchmark #1: scc
Time (mean ± σ): 43.5 ms ± 1.7 ms [User: 30.4 ms, System: 88.2 ms]
Range (min … max): 40.5 ms … 48.9 ms

Benchmark #2: ./scc
Time (mean ± σ): 39.6 ms ± 1.3 ms [User: 46.1 ms, System: 89.7 ms]
Range (min … max): 35.9 ms … 42.5 ms

Summary
'./scc' ran
1.10 ± 0.06 times faster than 'scc'

Trying it on various other inputs it seems to be somewhere between 3% and 10%

I am surprised they are still getting these sort of gains to be honest. From memory 1.13 for the same workload came with a ~3% improvement over 1.12. This is purely in terms of wall clock time to run the same code over the same inputs. Have not had a look at the impact of a long running process or memory yet.
Neither Vue's template syntax nor React's JSX look like standard HTML. So I'm not sure what you're talking about.
Coronavirus is definitely coming – these are the steps you need to take today
3D Peacock Table Lamp from CMA's Open Access Collection
A few months ago I switched insurance. I did some shopping with getjerry.com was very slick, didn’t end up going through them though because of large savings when going directly through the insurance company. Will try them again one year in the future. Saved $1.5K/yr
sounds like you should've talked to customer service first :)
What is a "normal kit"?
I’d be worried about the long term health implications of missing that much sleep.

https://www.helsinki.fi/en/news/health-news/deep-sleep-clean...
Then its only a ten-minute diversion to modify that library to work with my lisp. Or to build a library in my lisp which can work with that library.
> it's just that the user has to attempt sending some mail out towards the infrastructure controlled by the attacker (could be a malicious WiFi SMTP interceptor, for example).

I would not personally consider that remotely exploitable. A local user needs to initiate something first. As far as your parenthetical example: it's not at all common or reasonable for a user to not configure their local-only mail server and then use it to send remote mail. They'd use a properly configured remote server for that.

It's very bad, don't get me wrong. But if you leave a box on the network and don't touch the configuration at all, you won't see it exploited from somebody who can't log into the machine.
In Japan they were pretty common and I really liked the system they had in Osaka. Made it much easier to put our bags down and go eat/etc. They had lockers both inside and outside the station (which kind of also doubled as a mall in this case)
The spyware might be making them money, so I doubt it's going to get removed.
OT- Neat, have you considered incorporating non-Wikimedia Commons images in your public domain-only search? Flickr in particular has a surprising amount of quality highres images that the authors have released into the PD.
What is the user interface flow like in Roam for factoring part of a page out into a new page, or otherwise creating a new page linked to the current one? If a Roam screencast already exists I'm not finding it.
No because of bomb attacks during the 1970s. At least in Germany.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_von_Sprengstoffanschl%C3...
IIRC Vue doesn't deal with CSS directly at all. I think you're thinking of Webpack's `vue-loader`, which processes CSS through Vue's template syntax.
Like this? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-bNu1yICMw

I saw this (or one like this) in action in China at a hospital. There were 15+ windows to line up for the pharmacy and each one had a lot of 10+ people. I was in shock because in the US even 2 people in like would take forever.

The procedure is, you scan your ID at a machine attached to a pillar. The screen tells you which line to line up in. When you get to the front of the line you hand your card to the nurse the medicine comes down a chute.

The line moved fast. I received my medicine in a matter of minutes. Also I paid for the medicine w/ the doctor that prescribed it - so none of this BS about "oh your insurance doesn't cover this, you haven't met your copay" talk that half the pharmacists seems to spend their time with. The doctor told me what to do with it and fielded any questions.
So the big box employee was not a licensed professional? Maybe you should report them for dispensing medical advice without a license.
Joe was a fantastic colleague with whom I had great conversations, e.g., see the following:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uORIxJhOjkI

I miss him dearly.
These are not very well organized yet on Sketchpad (or else they are, and I'm just not getting how to use the site) but exploring their collection in this way is pretty interesting.
Azure Policy – Enforce Location for CosmosDB
I'm a Full-stack developer and I love Vue. The biggest thing that I love about Vue is your HTML doesn't need to be tightly intertwined with your JS.

If someone needs to change an H1 tag of X-component I don't have to do it and I trust that an HTML (I don't even know what you call someone who exclusively uses HTML at this point) expert, can do it.

I haven't developed much with React, but I suspect it has the same issues as template engines; pug, mustache, etc. That is, it's so intuitive to JS devs that simple tasks can no longer be performed by low-level HTML developers. Which means that some FE or FS developer is going to get tasked with menial data entry work when we need to rephrase a paragraph or header.

I don't use TypeScript either. I don't really have issues with typing. I've been developing for almost 8 years, primarily with JS but also GOLang and PHP. Not sure if I'm doing something terribly wrong or what. But I haven't had a typing bug that takes more than like 10 seconds to solve, and they're rare.

I do agree, the job market is overwhelmingly React. Might be because of React Native.
I love Go. It’s too bad that go modules broke ide support and godocs. I miss the simplicity of gopath.

Edit:

Go modules were not welcomed and godep was supposed to be the official dep manager: https://twitter.com/_rsc/status/1022588289461743617

Godoc is broken because of it and Rob Pike doesn't like it: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/26827#issuecomment-51584...

VScode with gomodules is still bad even with gopls restarting every 20m: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-go/wiki/Go-modules-suppo...
From the CNBC article [1]:

> The NTSB also called out Huang’s employer, Apple, for failing to set a strict policy for its employees banning non-emergency use of mobile devices while driving

Yeah the real problem here is insufficient employer paternalism during commutes.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/02/25/ntsb-calls-out-tesla-and-app...
Because there is an ongoing disaster?
Spice, in case anyone isn't familiar: https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/synthetic-c...
The "metagame" describes the competitive/race aspect of testing and discovering new strategies from match to matches, adjusting for changes to rules and the strategies you see others employing. I'd say it's this change over time across many individual matches and rulesets that justifies the "meta" part of the term to differentiate with adjustments you might make or try to make within one match.

The term "meta" is often colloquially used to describe a currently dominant strategy... in other words, whatever's winning the metagame. "Meme-game" could be a less flattering but also pretty accurate description of how "the meta" often plays out with a kind of herd mentality.
Wow, I had no idea encrypted SNI was a thing. That's very good news, because without it, DNS over TLS is pretty useless.
Article does not list a single step.
The 737 MAX crashes involved several minutes between the first indications of trouble and the crashes.

https://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-biz-lion-air-cras...

> Lemme described "a deadly game of tag" in which the plane pointed down, the pilots countered by manually aiming the nose higher, only for the sequence to repeat about five seconds later. That happened 26 times during the 11-minute flight...
And the fraud there is that they claim it's the dentist whom does it.

Why don't insurance companies crack down on fraud like that?
Most in America were eliminated after the 9/11 attacks.

The idea was to reduce the number of hiding/storing places for bombs and weapons.
It's interesting that nobody has mentioned TiddlyWiki; what does its saving story look like in the world of the modern featurectomy-ridden browser landscape?
Weird timing tho with Bob Iger stepping down.
Probably immediately since it's likely driven by a bot. They likely don't actually claim to own the copyright, just that you haven't negotiated a license for the image with them (they probably avoid mentioning that you don't need to).
I never really understood this. Certainly it's easier to bomb a crowded place by putting something in a locker, and leaving it there until it's convenient to detonate it (even if that's done via a timer that's set a day or two in the future)... but it's not much harder to just toss a bag with a bomb in it in a public trash can, or even just leave it somewhere vaguely-hidden. Sure, the likelihood of discovery is higher, but it still seems to me that it would work most of the time.
I try not to begrudge them because they're just trying to be helpful. :)
Can You Appreciate Life Too Much?
That sounds bizarre. Lots of people with medical insurance don't have dental insurance. I do and it covers cleanings but, as I recall, a cleaning is around $100 or so. (I get 3 cleanings a year and at different times the insurance I've had sometimes covered the third and sometimes didn't.)

Crowns are around $1200 which I end up covering half of.

In my experience, dental is actually relatively free market. Some providers (like mine) charge a bit more than insurance covers for things like fillings and I just pay it. But, even if you don't have insurance, rates are pretty reasonable for 30-60 minutes of a professional's time. My accountant certainly isn't any cheaper.
Thanks for giving this a read. I appreciate it.
Unless they're also doing away with trashcans, I don't see how that is an explanation.
Oh, found one in the first sentence "sanitation is likely our best shot".
According to established research, there are two types of homeless. 80% of the homeless recover within several months with the help of existing private and public social programs. They work. Unfortunately, they only work for normal people “down on their luck”

The other 20% is what is referred to as the chronic homeless. These are the ones we see on the streets. Very few of them recover if ever. This group is mostly made of the mentally ill, drug addicts, or most likely an individual suffering from both problems. Only federal medical institutions can help them. The problem is that they were expensive and extremely mismanaged (stacks of abuse) in the 20th century. Consequently, the Kennedy family waged a successful crusade in eliminating them. Sadly, given what we know now, instead of ending those programs; we should have reformed them instead.

What we have now is a bunch of cities playing a never ending game of “hot potato” with the mentally ill, using free bus and airline tickets that send them to another metro to deal with and vice versa.

Most proposed solutions like the ones outlined in the blog post only deal with the symptoms and not the root of the problem. It’s a mental health issue
WebAssembly in the Linux Kernel, with Faster-Than-Native Performance
You should only prep for disaster if you want to survive a disaster, which is rare for more people. I live in earthquake country, and though I have not experienced anything larger than M4 in the past 28 years, stochastically we can expect a very large ($BILLIONS, with massive short term problems) quake at some point in Northern California in the next 50 years.

The items I describe fit on a single shelf (except the water; I have a water filter and a nearby stream, so I only keep a few liters on hand).
Most of A, B, and C are done by techs. Pharmacists are there to manage the techs. But predominantly they are there to be prevent or be held liable for mistakes and loses/thefts of very high value inventory.
Human Interest (YC S15) Is Hiring Engineers to Help Small Business
How old are you? Most of these lockers were eliminated long before that.
Exactly, the pharmacist is there to provide expert advice when you have a complicated prescription or combination of prescriptions. You can tell by these comments that the HN crowd leans young -- not enough people dealing with chronic illnesses who have seen the value in having a consult with the pharmacist when you pick up your medication.

My wife has a handful of chronic illnesses and I want her to be able to ask questions of someone who has been educated in the role, method of action, correct dosages, and possible interactions of her medications.
> "I think if you think of them as sort of guerrilla warriors fighting an unacknowledged personal battle with those problems and with the systemic issues we have, it maybe helps to see them with real respect and not just view them as losers."
I think this post is missing the distinction. People might say they hate "homeless," but I don't think anybody cares if you have a house.

People care if you are unshowered, drunk/high, schizophrenic/screaming, asking for money, going to steal, etc.

It just so happens that the two correlate a lot.

--

This doesn't negate the question of how to help these groups, but real solutions do require us to be honest with ourselves.
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22416067 ?
What good is an open store when your door is welded shut and hourly police patrols prohibit anyone from going out?
I'm pretty sure that my insurance company has a standard rate that they will pay out for procedures. And I'm also pretty sure they wouldn't pay for a $750 cleaning.
From what I've seen wind equipment breaks easily and has to be repaired often so over the lifetime of a turbine the energy effectiveness is pretty low
So all WiFi logins which abuse & hack DNS weaknesses like airports & hotels don't work with Firefox anymore?