skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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One of the most dangerous things in a tech organization is a group of developers productively and efficiently building completely the wrong thing. What would scare me about adding 800 engineers in a year is how to set up an org that points them all at the right problems.
Booked when? Even if booked tomorrow, you’d be there two weeks.

Consider Korea. Two weeks ago, 28 cases, same as they had has for weeks. The current outbreak in confirmed cases only began growing one week ago, on Feb 19th.

The country is now entering lockdown, and some countries are banning flights from Korea.

If your flight leaves, say, tomorrow, you risk the same happening by the time you leave.

If it leaves further in the future, you have the good fortune of being able to wait and observe. If it gets worse you maybe able to get refunds on flights/hotels. Either directly or via cc. (As flights may be cancelled)

If it gets better, you can keep it. But if you leave now you’re taking a gamble you won’t have a lockdown before the end of it. This is moving fast, and japan is reporting new cases daily.

Note: the risk profile of being in a place is different from living in a place. If you live in a place you can just stay home. If you travel you have all manner of dependencies, and none of your usual supplies.
You'd rather the world burn than companies you disapprove of be part of the solution?
What if you owe the apps on your phone?
I'm wondering if I can use this in an ERP system I'm developing. A feature request has been to see a diff history of actions on an entity (say, Purchase Orders). Using something like this, I believe I could make a 'commit' on each save, then display a history of commits to the user to 'diff' against to see previous revisions (who added which items, when did the PO number change, etc).

I was planning on storing this history in the database as raw JSON, then diffing the JSON server-side, but this may provide a more robust solution.
After a week, I've finally had time to look at cffi. It's not even remotely as easy. I tried using it just now to call nanomsg and gave up immediately. I can't just give it the headers, I have to pass it a string which is valid C code. I can't read the headers (separately!) and pass that in either because it can't handle preprocessor directives. It's a mess.

In the article, I do this:

```
#include "nanomsg/nn.h"
#include "nanomsg/pipeline.h"
```

That's it. I don't think the approaches can be compared.
I became a best-selling author on Amazon in 5 minutes with 3 dollars (2017)
This is an entire commercial space with existing players and complex regulation in business activities. These products already exist be it bim software like revit from Autodesk or gis from Esri like their permit license land software

Dont assume because you aren't familiar with the space that nobody is there and that you can convince anyone to buy your system over something supported by standard setters like Autodesk and Esri.

This is not an easy not to crack and a lot of people have tried already.
There is only so much space front pages have and much more impacting news events transpiring currently. The aspect as you say that even the Guardian has no mention of this upon its front page, should be testament to that, more so as they would be the first ones in many eyes to jump all over this if it was felt by them to be front page material over other content.

However - https://www.theguardian.com/media/2020/feb/26/julian-assange...
does not appear to be a token article in any way, shape or form. Though if one is to label anything not upon the front page as a token article, then I concede that point from that perspective, albeit I disagree with that assertion given the substance and depth of the article in this instance.
https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-rBugkBzP4j4/U_cZG1HB04I/AAAAAAAAB...

This is a comparison of Italian GDP between 1929 crisis, IIWW and 2007 crisis.

Definitely they didn't go down like IIWW but they didn't bounce either, so in the long term far more growth has been destroyed.
You ARE aware that a world of users outside of tech exists, right?
Different people need different information. Thus the split, so you can decide how much you should care.
To be able to enter the street or city and see where the closest case of Coronavirus was. And also when.
Mental Models for Founders
I first learned about mental models on a post at Ycombinator old blog. It was Charlie Munger’s ‘Worldly Wisdom’.

Since then I have developed a few simpler ones on my own. Took a while to get used to them, but they help. These are in the simplest words possible, as that is the best way to communicate.

We make decisions every day, professional as well as personal. More often than not, facts and data at hand are not enough to have a clear vision. Mental models help in seeing through the clutter and working under constraints. Here is a list of my mental models:

1. Common wisdom is superficial.

2. Most of the worldly matters are multi-variate events. It is a fallacy to attempt a diagnosis of them using emotions and assumptions.

3. Ignorance and knowledge both can be the source of confidence. Be sure to know which one at play.

4. Every magician knows the vanity of his tricks. Don’t be fooled by them.

5. Daily thoughts make us what we are. Choose a livelihood which can help to generate desired thoughts.

6. It is very difficult to brute force something using only mental faculties. Experience is necessary. Intellect blooms with experience. Experience is not measured on time scale.

7. Mind plays trickery all the time. Error of judgement is the most common reason for failures. Double and triple check your first ideas. Run an infinite loop of WHY, till you get the answers.

8. Neither it is possible nor beneficial to attempt to understand people’s motive. Focus on the task at hand.

9. Understanding the root problem should be the goal. Solutions come easy.

10. Break a complex problem/situation into many smaller and easier parts. Then solve each of these parts independently.

Cheers!
It correlates but the weight to fuel usage is highly non-linear. The airplane I fly goes only 2-3% faster when it’s 10% lighter (at a constant cruise power setting, meaning the through the air economy only increases by 1/5 to 1/3 the change in mass).
This comment violates multiple HN guidelines.

In particular "That's weird, because you are a fucking clown." violates this one: When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Your last statement also qualifies as a shallow dismissal, as per this guideline: Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

In case you haven't read them yet, here is a link: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think it's fair to say both research funding and tax reform should both be pursued. A nice benefit of the "luddite tax" is that it would make renewables and energy storage relatively more attractive, which would drive revenue that could fund product development.
Dollar cost average is your best bet since things are uncertain right now and you, as a retail investor, don't have up-to-date information and can't act very quickly.

Your best investments are things that people can't say "no" to; infrastructure and utilities. Banks, railways, power companies, mining companies, and shipping are all things that reasonably hold their value no matter the economic circumstances.

You could take a gamble on a pharmaceutical outfit, but if these companies are chasing a corona virus vaccine, they will probably take on a lot of debt to achieve it, which may bite them later.
I think the point was more along the lines of making it easier to care.
Oh, we've got one like that, too! (In Aalesund, Norway) - Kongens gate 10b[0].

It measures 294cm towards the street - 9ft 8in. At one point there was a store selling neckties on the ground floor. :)

[0] https://www.flickr.com/photos/alesundkommune/14727521458
I'm sorry, but this is nonsense.

The atmospheric CO₂ rates come from burning too much fossil fuel. Not from people wanting things. If you consume and produce things in a way that doesn't release net CO₂, that is perfectly fine from a climate perspective, even if the products are meaningless artefacts of a materialistic life that will never make you happy.

I understand the impulse toward a simpler, less materialistic life. If you like that, argue for it on its own merits.

> The best thing I can think of then is to lower the temperature of the earth

That... is not an action you can take. We don't have that lever. It's a goal of the whole climate change issue. So this is saying that to lower temperatures, we need to lower temperatures.
> A doctor and their staff have trained for decades in order to handle your health, why in the world do you think you can do it after some googling?

Counterpoint: Doctors have an average IQ of 115, and train across a huge variety of disciplines; mostly while sleep-deprived. Many doctors' training was decades ago.

Anyone with a somewhat abnormal condition, access to Google Scholar, and able to learn how to follow citations and simultaneously weigh competing models can outdo anybody except a dedicated specialist.

The relevant job comparison isn't to a painter, it's to a programmer with a hundred clients, each of whom he talks with for 30 minutes, once a year. Sure, the programmer has much more knowledge and skill--but is he really going to be able to adequately replace the every client's home-brewed solution spread across 4 excel sheets, 3 batch files, and an archived website?

Should the client really be restricted from downloading Python or Visual Studio for their own use, unless a real programmer signs off on the requirement and supervises them?
What do you mean by "around"? Coronavirus instances will, at the most granular, be reported on a hospital or other large location (hotel/airport/port) basis. I'm not sure why you need to query a lot of data sources or create an app to show this.
I have my doubts about Brave's cryptocurrency tie-in, but checking the Wayback Machine for 404s is a brilliant idea. Apparently there are extensions for other browsers that do the same. I might look into that.
No there's no penalty. You don't have to do anything in a minimum or really a low. You can just mind your own little world. The majority of people don't smoke/drink/drugs/etc. Most people trade//buy food or whatever. That's still "black market" I guess. The people from the kitchen steal food, etc.

At higher levels things start to go more and more by the car system. You only associate with your race and your number. You get an ID number, which in my case is #####-083. The last three digits represent where you are from. 083 is Hampton Roads in Virginia. You ONLY hang out with your race and your area. It can go above just the city into more regional things. You only go outside of your car for business.
Except that it means I have to look for a desktop computer to be able to see what the site was all about, not even switching mobile chrome into desktop mode helped to see what it was all about.

Given the amount of people whose main device is a tablet/mobile, a bit more of attention would be welcomed on a Website which is supposed to promote the Web design capabilities of the authors.
I disagree. In logging for example, ‘%s’ with the value as an argument to the logger is preferred because the formatting can be ignored if the log level is not sufficient to print.
That’s not soon enough of a resolution to avoid affecting the games, I’m afraid.
I want to be able to click on the sections on the right side ad have the code scroll to the tag on the left side
I can't really comment without an example. I don't think this approach stops you from doing anything. It can (and has) allowed Python to call into templated D code, as long as you give the particular instantiation you're interested in an alias.
Yeah its pretty wild to compare the rates of infection and mortality inside main land china with the rest of the world.
The high infection/death rates aren't showing up in the rest of the world. The interesting follow question is why?

It could be a number of things, my guess is a sampling issue. Given how secretive the Chinese govt is we'll likely never know.
On the other hand, when you have multiple different users..

One of them sometimes suffers a crash that also loses all their work, and it really pisses them off. That's got to be bad, right? I'd like to call it severe based on its impact to that user.

But then the vast majority of your users have never seen that bug, and the bug is damn difficult to track down, so maybe you can't treat it like a stopper.
Well, I agree that if we take an approach of "you have to get off drugs and have 3 roommates", it will continue to be a dismal failure. It does take a different approach (private rooms, no conditions, safe haven, etc.) and this will tend to cost more. People need stability and autonomy first and that will allow some to get back to normal society. Yes, there are some that just want to drink but having a home base in a building with food and other resources is the only way they even have a chance. I think this is key as they need to start to feel human again and having people there every day honestly trying to help (not "fix" or "correct") is empowering.
From the project: "The "isomorphic" in isomorphic-git means that the same code runs in either the server or the browser. That's tricky to do since git uses the file system and makes HTTP requests. Browsers don't have an fs module. And node and browsers have different APIs for making HTTP requests!"
WHO publishes situation reports daily, you can check numbers there:

Latest report (25 February 2020): https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/situati...

All: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2...
Jet fuel can be generated carbon neutrally with these 4th gen reactors. They provide high enough thermals to split water and hydrogen energy efficiently and any process where you generate hydrogen you can very easily produce hydrocarbons instead. We have the technology. It's economical. It's safer than any alternative ALREADY HERE. Solar is not carbon free and environmentally friendly. Silicon smelting is a really dirty process. None of the alternatives have the capability to scale the same way.
I will be working our precinct polls on Super Tuesday. I will try to practice the common preventatives for exposure. Wash or use wipes regularly (no need for anti-bacterial). Make a conscious effort not touch your eyes, nose or mouth with your hands until you have washed. Insist anyone coughing or sneezing cover their mouth (offer them a tissue). I've had my flu vaccine in preparation but of course that is worthless against this new strain. I'll do my civic duty on Tuesday as promised, but if things continue to degrade, there is no way in hell I'm working November. I'm in the "elderly" high risk group and not feeling especially lucky...
Excuse me, solitary confinement in a supermax prison for almost a year is torture, cruel, and unjust for a simple, nonviolent skipping bail charge. This sort of thing should've been 2 months at a minimum security prison in genpop at the most. This is purely political persecution by British toadies of American hegemony. If you can't see any of this, then you are blind.
These are new changes. Edge based on Chromium has been available for over a month publicly and in beta much longer. And these examples have just happened, and been introduced in the past week.

Google is actively writing checks for the new Edge and implementing new scare tactics claiming their nearly identical browser that gives them data on you is more secure.
Ah, so that's what the migration to Python 3 was all about!
They're both measures of importance, but evaluated at different times by different parties. In the article's formulation, the QA engineer sets the severity during the initial investigation based on technical criteria. This is then one of the datapoints that the PM uses during triage to set the priority, which is the controlling value from that point in the process onward.
Just today on NPR I heard about upscale retailers and brands getting into the second hand (thrift) market (albeit still expensive).

The idea is “conscientious” people will buy second hand items so that fewer resources are used, net.

But it’s wholly beside the point. They could make durable stylish (maybe not fashionable) clothing that cradle to grave would be less impactful to the enviro than this recycling PR nonsense.
Try reshaping that question into "recording ONVIF streams to disk" as the task for the computer instead of the cameras doing the work.
This is confusing. It amounts to saying ‘bugs have an inherent property called ‘severity’. We explicitly track it in our system. It has no effect on how we prioritize work’

If there are people on the team who insist on objectively classifying bugs with no reference to customer impact, you don’t need to indulge them by giving them a meaningless drop down to play with in Jira, you need to get them up to speed with understanding your product and release priorities.
Please note that Perl 6 has been renamed to Raku (https://raku.org using the #rakulang tag on social media). With regards to using ~ , nothing has changed :-)
> Google Chrome ads started appearing next to Firefox search terms

Why don't webdevs fight back and put "best viewed on Firefox" pop-ups on their pages (whenever the user is using Chrome).
> You don't need to modify the code, just add a wrapper.

Still not the same.

> Nothing prevents generating a wrapper automatically but 99% of the time that is not very useful. The large majority of Python extension contain Python-specific code to access or return Python objects or act in a pythonic way.

Except, and I cannot stress this enough, at work we're using this to succesfully call into D production code without any Python-specific anything. It just works. The article wasn't even about that, it's about making it work just as seamlessly for C.
Thorcon means to retrofit shipyards to mass produce the reactors and service as refueling stations.
> On the contrary, most Americans could reduce their consumption by 80% off pure life improvements.

This sounds great, how do I do it?
I've been following this closely. Given the preview with some components listed it seems exceptionally well made: https://tailwindui.com/components

There are also live demos of the app and marketing pages:

1. https://tailwindui.com/page-examples/landing-page-01

2. https://tailwindui.com/page-examples/detail-view-01#

Plus a screencast on how to use it to build these pages:
https://vimeo.com/393580241/82c6d7c5f6
Heat Flows in a Circle Without Gradients
Edge's ability to convert any site to a PWA is pretty awesome too.

I haven't spent much time with the new Collections feature, but it appears to be useful.
Perhaps he was slightly pissed off after being prosecuted for hinting at war crimes. But I don't think so, because the whole Russia story is a bit of a myth to explain dissatisfied voters.
I see what you're going for, but 1) who's going to maintain the database of locations as they pop up since you're going to want real-time info? This is only a useful app if there are enough cases to be worth mapping, which means usability scales with labor. 2) Do you really want to make an app that increases fear and paranoia? Even if that's not the intent, it's what it will turn into.
>In China when the government tells its citizens to do something, they just do it. They don't ask why. They don't deliberate on whether it's the correct choice. They simply follow the directions. In the West, everything is up for debate. People don't like to be told what to do.

this is immensely racist btw
How do you define consumption, and how did you come up with the 90% figure? I commend your efforts but that's... A little hard to believe.

You mean to say you used to "consume" 10x what you do now? I'm skeptical that's even possible for someone living in the first world. Just food, clothing, and housing is too much consumption to make that figure reasonable.
I work on an embedded system. We had found a major bug and labeled it as "stop ship" because we didn't want anything more getting out. It is better for the factory to build nothing (paying all the assembly line workers to stand around if required - though more likely build a different product) than to have one more customer see this product and encounter this issue. I don't know the details on this issue, but there have been software issues that could kill people in the worst case.

Anyway, the developer got this stop ship the day before Thanksgiving, so he worked all weekend and Monday morning turned in a fix. At which time the factory manager told him "thanks, but one of the parts to make this machine is on back order for 4 months so we weren't planing to make that product anyway".
Those are "oopses", as someone who used to work at Mozilla called it in some article. If MS were to phone Google about it, they'd hear "oops, our mistake, we'll fix it asap."

And it'll happen often. An oops every few weeks. Every oops bleeds users to Chrome. Everytime a googler says "just a mistake" and they might not even be trying to be dishonest at it.

It's Google's corporate structure that enables this.
From time to times there are detailed articles by writers that happen to have a brush with the US jail and legal system. I can't recall any where they could not shake hand with their lawyer and have their court documents, including privileged communications from their lawyer taken. The typical US jail experience is bad, but I don't think the evidence say it is that bad.
i wish i could write Elixir more on a daily basis. my area is pretty heavily entrenched in the Java / .NET world.
Huge work!
That's awesome!
The power of photoshop for Linux. No install. Supra fast!
Wow!
I'm a user in tech who uses Edge with Google Docs. I don't use the offline feature, so to me, the user experience is no different than it was with Chrome.
There are two morals to the story "The Boy Who Cried Wolf".
NeutralinoJS: Lightweight Electron alternative using native browser controls
The two values are good to separate if they come from different people/groups.

A developer or tester might be good at specifying how severe a bug is: impact (does everyone get it, or just some users) multiplied by frequency (does it happen in commonly used functionality?) multiplied by a category factor (is it a crash, cosmetic, dataloss...) will give you the severity.

Some completely different person can come along and give this a high priority because of business reasons, and to prioritize fixing the bug compared to other functionality. Two bugs with the same assigned severity might impact two different markets where the business knows one is critical for the survival of the business, and one is already a safe market. Then it's a priority to fix it.

A second reason might be due to ROI (easier severe bugs are better to prioritize than difficult bugs of the same severity).
the Romans thought it originated from bad swamp air

...which actually isn't that far-fetched for a pre-medical society to conclude, given that mosquitoes breed in warm, still waters.
How Did You Start with Functional Programming?