skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not quite. The vent process itself requires careful management to provide net benefit (eg, controlling the level of sedation, avoiding secondary lung injury).

So while the non-vent care is what makes the difference, improper use of a hospital grade vent is more likely to do harm than good. Eg, Vents frequently clog. It requires a little bit of clinical experience to recognize that as what’s happening, and intervene appropriately. It’s not a complicated thing, and anyone that’s worked the ICU for a bit can recognize and handle it, but it would be a killer in the hands of a layman, and it’s only one out of a hundred issues.

Additionally, I’d hesitate to describe it as buying time, because that implies a linear sequence. Let’s say you have condition X that implies oxygenation and blood perfusion. Vent manages oxygenation while I work on maintaining perfusion and the underlying X, but if all I have is the vent, the patient will still die from lack of perfusion. The vent didn’t buy any additional time, it just closed off one route of death temporarily.

When a patient needs a vent, it’s very rare that the vent is the only route to death that is being proceeded along.

This was pretty stream of consciousness, but I’m typing in the bathroom, so ... sorry if it’s a bit of a mess.
The reason why you cannot keep induction stove indefinitely on the highest power setting usually is that the cooling solution of internal electronics is not designed to reliably dissipate the maximum power loss continuously (it is similar idea as turboboost of current intel CPUs, some stove vendors even market it as turbosomething(TM)). As for maximum power most european (ie. 230V) induction stoves are designed to be powered from two distinct AC phases and the electronics can distinguish between two distinct phases and both power inputs shorted together and limit maximum total power accordingly.
Wow, that is some bias.

Sure, these are great CPUs (I have a 3950x myself), but there is something needs to be mentioned: AMD has artificially restricted the memory limit. They have a max configuration of 256GB. I get that they want to segment these from Epyc, but it already only has four memory channels instead of eight (not a lot with 64cores/ 128 threads). Nor is 256GB a lot for such a CPU (the Ryzen 3000's support 128GB on two channels), previous Threadrippers supported 2TB!

I think AMD went too far here with their artificial limit, so it is worth mentioning.

(I'm not really a fan of TRX40, I think it is overpriced for what you get and they don't even throw in 10gbe when they start at £400+)
I dont have celiac disease, but I buy only gluten free break, as classic break gives me stomach ache.

I live in SF and options here are quite good.

But I’m originally from Slovakia and to my surprise when I was there last Christmas, the options there was very good as well.
This is maybe unrelated, but is there a diy version of a mask for filtering air? What I want is a full face mask with filtered air for working on cars, around solvents and paints, and such, but the masks usually require the force of your own lungs to pull the air through the filter and through a 1 way valve when you exhale. I want something battery powered that does the air filtering. What am I looking for and how much does this cost? And would something like this be usable for what I had envisioned when I read “pandemic ventilator” which would be like something you could wear while you were out and about and it would filter everything you’re breathing.
Maybe this is true if you have a family, but it’s completely untrue for a single individual
One step closer to us getting our matter compiler!
> Like I said, performance predictability, not raw performance.

Your argument makes absolutely no sense. Exceptions are used to handle exceptional events, the kind of stuff that would crash and shutdown your program. Exceptions are used to establish sanity checkpoints where any exceptional event can be caught and either recover from it or fail gracefully. Performance is measured on the happy path, and exceptions fall in the exact opposite of the happy path.
I work for AWS - opinions are my own and not of the company.

I don't know about your "friend," but I don't share their experience.

I have occasionally had to stay in hotels that were more expensive than the "reasonable price" listed due to higher fees than normal. Sometimes it's impossible to get a room in Seattle or New York -- or especially San Francisco -- for less than $300 a night, especially during busy seasons like summertime.

The travel portal does warn you if a room charge is in excess of "reasonable" rates, but it will still allow you to book your stay. And I have never had a hotel room expense claim denied after the fact, even if I had to pay excess rates.

Overall, my impression of our travel and expense policies is that they are totally reasonable. I've had far fewer issues traveling as an Amazon employee than I have at other companies.

The only hard limit that's ever been imposed on us is that we must fly economy coach rates; any excess must be paid out of pocket or come out of airline frequent flier benefits. And there are even some exceptions now for extremely long flights for some employees, where they are permitted to upgrade to Premium Economy.
Launch-day reviews are pretty uncommon for server processors, especially mid-cycle refreshes that don't introduce any fundamentally new tech. And retail stock the same week as the announcement is also not how this market segment usually works.
You cant generalize things that far. But for sake of argument: you are saying that they failed the challange at aliexpress/amazon level distribution - using pen and paper.

I chat with 2 russian chaps working on the technicalities of that challange (coding the model in sofware) they had an interesting thing in common. They both had parents who tried to work the paper administration in soviet days. They told their kids countless horror stories about misplacing a bit of paper excluding entire regions from goods, like no shots. The parents were extreamely entugiastic about computers when they came onto stage. That! That is what we needeed!
It returns a new datetime object which includes its own validity check and raises an exception for a bad leap day the same way it would for March 32nd or Blurnsuary 12th. (However, year must be an integer in [1, 9999].)

Edit: So, another leap year would be fine.
I thought that until I realized that image that's there IS the actual editor
Safi Bahcall's Loonshots describes the phase-change transition which happens in organisations as they grow in size and value safety over innovation.

https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250185969

https://www.worldcat.org/title/loonshots-how-to-nurture-the-...

New Books Network interview: https://newbooksnetwork.com/safi-bahcall-loonshots-how-to-nu...
It doesn't have the "enterprisy" integrations that give companies control they want, such as where you integrate logins with your AD/SSO/whatever system. You could kick employees that leave from your server, but that doesn't mean there's no company information in their DMs with other employees. You can insist people set up a work account, but you still can't deactivate it when they leave.

You can't enforce password length requirements, or whatever your security team recommends this year.

You can't disable parts of the offering, like voice chat, to enforce people use hangouts or whatever your company wide solution is.

At the same time, things companies may want employees to do easily but gaming communities don't want, such as allowing any user to create a channel are not possible with Discord's permission model.

If you want users to see only self-selected subsets of information, you can't really. You could break your company's chat across multiple servers, but this is tedious compared to just having channels users can join or not. For example, in my last employer, I was in 40 or so channels out of several thousand.

---

I think for a startup or small business, none of these things are that important. But for medium or large companies, they become more of a problem.
You use the arbitrary reference and sample the wall clock a couple times to interpolate a best effort offset from utc 0.

If you care more than this, you'll be displeased with off the shelf solutions too
You are right.
At the very basic levels we have PT.
This is a test with dye sprayed on the weld and a developer sprayed on to show the defects. This is very commonly done.

Next we have UltraSonic(UT) testing. This requires expensive equipment and a good examiner to interpret.

Third we have X-Ray. This is used on welds that are very important as it is also hard to do and interpret.
It also requires the weld to be ground smooth to distinguish flaws from ordinary weld.

I am sure there are a variety of other non destructive testing (NDT )techniques. These are the common ones used in industry.

I do want to mention that pressure vessels are hard to make. Especially something so large.
This could actually be a design problem and not welds.
Pressure vessels are often tested at 5/3 their working pressure. So failures at testing are not uncommon.
I am, after cutting out gluten I cut out a few more foods too. I cook. I eat a lot of meat. You can still eat other carbs like rice, potato, tapioca, and oats. Look at FODMAPs too, since a lot of celiacs have trouble with some set of those.

You can speak with restaurants ahead of time. Find one that will accommodate and become a regular. Traveling will be difficult, I usually do rentals with a kitchen when I go out of town.

The US the restaurants will have allergy menus, not many will guarantee no cross contamination because of liability. The best effort they promise doesn't inspire much confidence in me so I do not eat out as much. When I do it is usually at an all you can eat steak or Korean BBQ place.

I can not really say sorry to hear that like the other comments. It will be difficult, but knowing to avoid the things that make you sick is a blessing, not a curse.
Australia's data retention scheme is being abused as critics predicted
The evidence is stronger in the case of mild ARDS (early NIVPP reduces intubation rates), by the time it has progressed to moderate/severe ARDS, it's too late and NIVPP isn't going to do any good.

Apologies that I'm on my phone right now and don't have links at hand, but I have done some reading on this topic recently.
Could we say the adversary agent is hypnotizing the victim?
The entire page is editable and a live demo. It could probably be higher up, but it is mentioned on the page.
Seven dirty secrets of data visualisation (2013)
Do you really believe we invaded afghanistan to save these people? You think we invaded iraq to bring freedom and democracy to the iraqis? Was turning libya and syria into rubble part of our campaign to bring happiness to these people? I guess propaganda does work. "Mission Accomplished".
when linking to a wikipedia page without quotes looks like ad-hominem lol :)
Ok, we've changed to the paper from https://www.technologyreview.com/s/615299/reinforcement-lear.... Thanks!
Modern wheat is bred primarily for optimal industrial processability. Many experts say it has lost some of the healthy properties and good digestibility compared to indigenous wheat strains.[0]

That seems to be the reason a rising number of people, that don’t have normal celiac disease, nevertheless have problems digesting wheat products and choose a gluten-free diet.[1]

At least here in Germany, where I live at the moment, there is a large selection of products in almost every grocery store available for a a gluten-free diet. One of the more popular brands seems to be Schär from Italy.[2]

Also many brands that sell wheat based products, also offer wheat-free alternatives, like Barilla, the worlds largest producer of pasta.[3]

The people I know that go gluten-free, don‘t really have to limit themselves regarding the food they can eat, as there seem to be gluten-free alternatives available for the most popular wheat-based products.

0) https://grainstorm.com/pages/modern-wheat

1) https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/11/03/grain

2) https://www.schaer.com/

3) https://www.barilla.com/en-us/product-results/pasta/range/gl...
Yes, as I said above, if you need to localize then you'll need more detail.
Has nobody tried to implement an aarch64 equivalent of the "x32" ABI? That is, using the 64-bit instruction set but keeping pointers 32 bits long?
I'm seeing current numbers show 41,490 active and 45,112 resolved. Between your numbers and mine, the number of deaths increased by 507 and the number of recoveries increased by 21,693. This means the fatality rate for this set of resolutions is still lower, 2.2%. This trend is fairly pronounced downward as the WHO report on the matter calls out, we've learned a lot about the disease and are identifying a lot of totally asymptomatic cases [1]

[1] https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/who-chi...
As a motorcyclist this fills me with dread.

There are enough bad drivers here despite our quite tough licenses - a metal box at 28mph with a battery on board will still ruin my entire day.
JSON is a lot friendlier up front though, and hopefully you don't need to go all-in. But the rabbit hole can get pretty deep with both JSON and XML validation, meta-schemas and -DTDs. Depending on what you're trying to do, some of the newer approaches like Cue might fit the bill better or at least feel less like a convoluted mess.
Could they get around this by just making a different "app" per customer, with the same code but a different name (or whatever is used as a unique I'd)?
I'm starting to put together a new kitchen and this is essentially what I'm planning on. I used to think that gas was the only way to go, but now that I've lived in a house with a good 240V modern electric I see that they aren't so bad and are easier to clean. Gas cooking will come from my 1959 house's built in hibachi (I think that is what it's called) and induction will come in the form of an plug-in induction plate when I'm cooking big meals — No need to build the kitchen for the two days a year that I cook big meals — A 30" electric range is good enough for everyday cooking.
I would assume because Italy and South Korea need those kits since they actually have massive outbreaks where in the US it has been very muted.
The chance of it being the missing link within a hospital seems large though. I imagine there are more beds then there are ventilators in any given hospital.
None of these edge cases are solved by using off the shelf libraries instead of running your own.
Ask HN: How to earn extra money while doing PhD?
> If you are under 60 years old, the lethality of Covid19 is only 2-3x that of the regular flu.

That does not pass the smell test. According to the CDC, in the 2017-2018 flu season, there were an estimated people 14.4 million cases of the flu for people 18-49 years old, of which 2,803 died. That's a fatality rate of 0.02%.

The latest fatality rates coming out China show a 0.2% to 0.4% CFR for that age group. Which is 10-20x higher.

It seems like you reached the 2-3x lethality factor by comparing against the flu's overall CFR of 0.1%, which includes a lot of elderly people.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/2017-2018.htm

[2] https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/coronavirus-age-se...
I have a plan to put them off without the harsh "No" - require anyone proposing X be responsible for documenting X before it's put into 'production', if they want it that badly that they are willing to do that then I'd have more faith it's something useful and not "oooh the shiny" - worst case at least it's documented.
So that's how they came up with that. As someone who normally installs "normal" Linux systems I find it quite irritating that you have to put a file somewhere, especially the boot record, to "enable" ssh of all things. Up until now I considered it a weird decision. (and I still think it is not optimal) I deploy my RPi's in the field and don't put a monitor on them so I would expect ssh running as default. First time I found out about it was when reading the unit file when I was building a custom image based on raspbian, so I wouldn't consider it obvious :) When working on a Linux Device I just mount the main partition and do my customizations.
What is core-to-core communication?

Cache is shared by the cores, but may be temporarily "assigned" to a core that recently wrote to it. Is the latency(x,y) the "# of cycles to reassign to x a cache page owned by y?"?
We avoid unnecessary dependencies like the plague at my businesses, for one simple reason that has almost nothing to do with the mostly trivial financial costs: every dependency is a potential point of failure.

There are some things we simply can't operate without. We need a 24/7 managed presence on the Internet. We need to be able to accept payments. We have statutory obligations to file government returns and pay our taxes. We need robust off-site backups. These kinds of activities necessarily involve relying on external services. Despite their critical nature, even the services we use for these things have often have let us down in ways that significantly damaged the business affected.

There are a handful of things where some non-critical functionality is much improved by using an external service. A good example is managing mailing lists in the era of big mail providers like Google not following standards and breaking normal mail operation. We use a (very small) number of such services as well.

But for us, that's it. We use plenty of tools to help us do our work, but for anything we can, we set up locally, on infrastructure under our control, with software that is either freely available or something we own and have a right to use indefinitely.

To anyone setting out and loading up with dozens of these online services, even at low cost or particularly free, I would ask two questions. Firstly, given that it's almost certain that any you're getting for free could drop you and discard your data/infrastructure/whatever with little if any notice, do you actually know what would happen to your critical operations in each case if they did? And secondly, do you have a plan for how to almost immediately restore anything critical that you would lose in each case? I would guess that the answers for a lot of small businesses with excessive dependencies are not going to be pretty, and that those businesses are also wilfully concealing significant risks from customers who are relying on them.

You could reasonable certainly argue that all of my businesses are relatively modest in size, and that we might have given up on some opportunities by not using more of these tools. I would counter that all of my businesses are also still in business, and in some cases now run by just a handful of people working on them part-time, and that is partly because we have such low overheads in terms of maintaining all of those services and dealing with unwanted changes or outages. Sometimes you don't need to cloud-host your entire world. Sometimes you just need a server and ten minutes to install something that does the same job locally.
Is basic income a good idea? Here’s what the evidence from around the world says
Tutoring.
"Asymmetry. Convex decision. So long as there is no risk of harm from masks & disinfectants, the decision is wise, in spite of the "absence of evidence"." @nntaleb[1]

[1] https://twitter.com/nntaleb/status/1233374759271923712
The purpose of the captions is perhaps more to inform the reader what the context is, so that they can participate - not to provide alternative content which will be out of context.
40% is very likely an optimistic estimate. 60% is probably more like it, unless global production can get back to normal very quickly.
> At least that's my take

No, that is a take that you have been fed by those who have gigantic vested interests in stopping any attempts to challenge THEIR power and profits.

You are being used as a useful idiot to spread uncertainty about absolute facts about absolutely real and highly pressing threats to our entire planet.

Stop repeating them. Stop repeating them NOW. Stop helping those who put their own profits before the needs of all of humanity. Stop helping bring about destruction. Just stop.
How Retroactive makes Aperture, iPhoto, and iTunes work again on macOS Catalina (2019)
immunity to flu lasts a few years

Immunity to that specific strain.
On the other hand, something like this means that the app itself can be rendered moot. There is a power there that may be worth having - it's all a balancing act.
They are not. They are very accurately tracking the current changes in climate.
Apple don’t sell spare parts to consumers, so what use is a removable battery going to be vs the current system?
The popup on the page links to an article that explains why: https://www.diagrams.net/blog/move-diagrams-net

Basically they're dropping the .io domain for security and ethical concerns, and the old name being the full domain is probably why that leads to a full rebrand
At least one of the rebel factions was islamist - ISIS and Al Quaeda. They were armed by the abandoned weapon dumps of Iraq.

If the war had been over in 6 months it could only have been so by genocide.
Thank you! I have resubmitted (with that title).

I will say: my concern with not defining Retroactive is that the people who'd likely be most interested in such an story (say, macOS programmers) won't be any more likely to read it than, say, SQL programmers. But maybe that's less big a deal than I think it is?
Washington state sees first virus death in U.S., declares emergency
Also though, as Craig points out, that this particular treaty is fully legal as is only in existence (and the political part of the treaty) because of the enabling act of law, not void because of it. Any and all treaties have incredible legal scrutiny for years before being signed.

Also of note is a similar legal treaty case that the UK government lost in this same week, regarding the paris agreement and them trying to build a new Heathrow runway, trying to break a treaty they had signed.

If he was not in the US, then how could he have committed a criminal act, if US law applies only to the US territories. It is some mental gymnastics to pick and choose legality like a pick 'n mix sweet shop.
There was a discussion a few days ago which had excellent comments and links explaining why you need at least 3 atoms to form a molecule.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22390546
Very much like this: https://www.forbes.com/sites/erikkain/2011/08/31/actor-steve...
As far as I'm aware, ilp32 support for aarch64 has been proposed and implemented, but the patches weren't accepted upstream in the kernel because nobody was able to make a sufficiently convincing case that there was enough benefit to justify adding a whole new ABI to the kernel (there are a few benchmarks where it's noticeable but mostly it just doesn't make enough difference to be worthwhile, AIUI). Possibly the situation has changed since I last heard about it.
Great Overview here:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2019/investigations/...
I feel comfort knowing I have to try very hard to install non approved apps. If anyone can distribute their own software through their own channels, surely people are going to be tricked into downloading it without understanding the consequences.

If you want flexibility, don’t buy an iPhone. Simple.
I think this is not an excellent solution. You have to wait for all threads finish. I agree that we should use high-level API in most of the time, but, in some cases, we still need low-level APIs to support us to reach some goals.
I can confirm this, Buenos Aires is a very friendly city for celiacs.
Close your eyes. Now listen to a discussion among a bunch of people about an image they are looking at.

Would you appreciate being given a description of the image first, or would you rather just hear them talk about something you have not seen?
Raspbian doesn't offer aarch64 userspace though.