skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HTTPS: //djsupplement.com/leniva-anti-aging-cream/
Purchasing anything at all is a dangerous business. You can buy something from the market that is directly before you, and there is as yet an opportunity that you will wind up with something inverse of what you anticipated. At the point when you purchase something, at that point there will never be going to be any assurance that you will wind up with what you need. What's more, this is particularly valid on account of something that you purchase on the web. Things that are accessible online as a rule don't have a suggestion. Yet, that isn't the situation here. Leniva Cream is a wonder item that is strongly suggested. It is compelling to such an extent that it has likewise been prescribed y entertainers, models, and magnificence experts. They may shoot promotions for different items, however this is the one that they undoubtedly use toward the day's end. Likewise, on the off chance that that isn't sufficient, at that point you should look over somewhat more, and there you will discover the remarks of ladies who have utilized this item and how it has transformed themselves to improve things.

https://djsupplement.com/leniva-anti-aging-cream/

https://ourhealthstore.wordpress.com/2020/03/03/leniva-anti-aging-cream/

https://youtu.be/dob3UntrEEU
He can go to Mars and stay.

I don’t understand why so many people just accept the rhetoric of Musk and Gates, so-called “liberal capitalists” (liberal in the modern meaning, not classical liberal).

They made their money through exploiting other people’s labour, that’s the only way you accumulate such capital.

They then go on to donate a vanishingly small amount relatively to recognisable, bleeding-heart-liberal causes and everything they did to get here is forgotten and forgiven.
The Köln Concert
1918 Spanish Flu historical documentary
Interesting Things to Do in Leh Ladakh
Right, it's still an unknown, which is why there's such a great concern.

As I have said before, if you are going to make a bet, you need to know the odds. We don't know the odds yet.

This also means that we can't be sure of any of these numbers.

Maybe the correct way to think of this isn't "people you know will die" but rather "people you know may die, so we need to be paranoid and prepare."
I cut and paste environment variables into the shell to authenticate to different accounts. Originally, I was trying to trigger an event by looking for specific words (ie. AWS_SECRET_ID) but that didn't seem to work reliably.
Best practices for REST API design
Wuhan is pretty developed. Turns out level of development means very little when the number of critical patients exceeds the number of ICU beds.

Feel free to cite any other scientific study that establishes a lower CFR, by the way.
Please don’t become a teacher if you’re not passionate about what you teach. It’d be a personal and social harm.
But also, much of that value is potentially lost the moment the sale goes through.
I should have said floats, yeah. GPUs shaders work in many cases with 32-bit floats per channel in linear space, right? I don’t see why browsers couldn’t support colors with that precision considering they may be rendering with the GPU anyway (perhaps with another profile, yes).

Browsers could clamp them to sRGB on parsing for the moment and add proper functionality later.
I love simple things, thank you for sharing!
Maybe interesting to others, he's the Mitchell in the popular Mitchell-Netravali image resampling filters. Wikipedia only has an article in German and Japanese it seems: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell-Netravali-Filter
Singapore Covid-19 Cases DashBoard
Location: Seattle

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Golang, Ruby, JavaScript, React, Ruby on Rails, Linux (Ubuntu), SQL, HTML, CSS/Sass

Résumé/CV: https://www.clairemuller.me/resume

Email: clairermuller@gmail.com

Full-stack junior engineer looking for my next role! Hoping to find a company with a great culture, mentorship, and growth opportunities.
That's assuming that Waymo employees don't just have Alphabet stock.. Are you sure Waymo employees get Waymo stock?
> For those of you who don’t know me well, I am a preventive medicine physician and infectious disease epidemiologist. I graduated from the CDC’s Epidemic Intelligence Service and have over 17 years of experience in the field, most of that with CDC.

For those here expressing skepticism of the author's (admittedly dire) predictions, what set of credentials should someone have before you take what they say seriously? Not trying to be snarky. Perhaps I simply wish to understand more of what people find convincing in situations like this and why.
Surely it's for each person to decide whether they want to engage in the stories?

This blog is interesting (at least to me) because the guy is actually reporting first-hand from the court that will decide his fate.
NASA had a few Mars problems too, Mars Observer, Polar Lander and Climate Orbiter all failed.
> Still not legally PII. Correlated assumptions don't qualify. Bad PR but not PII

Which is why I didn't call it PII, but also emphasised that is also not anonymous.
What about Apple buying Next to get the operating system created by Steve Jobs?
I hope this doesn't end the plan to open source https://sandboxie.com after Sophos acquired Invencia.
shame the $3.9 billion wasn't an all-sock transaction
> If 1% of the world dies from it, that’s hundreds of millions of people dying from something in addition to everything else already killing people.

You seem to have a very unconventional estimate of the world population. 1% of 8 billion is not hundreds of millions.

Anyway, overall current (non-COVID) mortality rate is around 1% annually as well, mostly elderly people as well, so even if in an extremely unlikely and tragic case this will kill 1% of the world population, expect twice as many people you know to die compared to a regular year.
RadiusAI | Bengaluru, India | Deep Learning Engineer | Full-time | ONSITE

RadiusAI is building next generation platform for retail analytics

radiusai.com

email: shashank@radiusai.com
> (1) Owning a home in the US is a good investment.

Like any investment it depends on the price

> (2) Housing in the US is affordable

The US is so big, there are plenty of places in the US with affordable housing

To your third point, throughout history most people have not had access to other wealth assets besides a house. So even if the value of a house just tracked inflation it was doing its job of storing wealth.

There are places in this world were a cow is an investment, and being able to get your hands on anything that preserves wealth is valuable
I appreciate your concern for the integrity of this site, but if you really care about that you should follow its rules, which say clearly what to do with these insinuations, and it isn't posting them here.

I haven't seen any evidence of astroturfing in this case. The user you were accusing above seems entirely legit.

You've posted such accusations to HN several times before. Given how little data we have about each other online, it's easy to connect the dots in a way that jumps to nefarious conclusions about others. If you come here and post those, the odds get pretty high that you're accusing innocent people of bad things. That's not cool, which is one reason the site guidelines ask everyone not to do that. We'd be grateful if you'd stop doing that.
Risk / reward is proportional. You could have easily made a killing if the markets moved the right way. In fact, anything could happen by Friday. He only needs and 10% move up be in the black
Genomic estimates suggest that there may be several thousand infected individuals, maybe many thousand, in Washington state. But we are only aware of a small handful of them. One explanation for this would be that many people are completely asymptomatic, or can't distinguish COVID-19 from a very mild cold. That would be in line with the NEJM article you shared, and explain why there haven't been any cases in children. If they don't have a strong enough reaction to require treatment or testing then it would seem they don't even get infected under the metrics that are established.

The major problem is systemic risk from many people requiring intensive care all at once.

The author of the linked blog post didn't mention an important and unsettling feature of the Spanish flu. It came in three waves. The first looked very similar to a bad seasonal flu or the current SARS outbreak. The second was the one that killed, by inducing a cytokine storm and immune overreaction in otherwise healthy, younger people. Deaths sometimes occurred in a matter of hours after the first appearance symptoms. Having an incredibly infectious virus cause a pandemic is one thing. Let's hope that we can monitor it's evolution to ensure that strains that it develops aren't significantly more dangerous. Its infectivity means that it will have a massive environment in which to evolve. Evolution rate is largely determined by population size.
Other discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22471698
I think a lot of the comments in this discussion risk understating the potential impact of the virus. Yes, there are many unknowns, and we might not encounter the worst-case scenario. But many experts have basis for being worried, e.g. listen to these interviews [1,2]. It will take a while before the virus really spreads in the US/Europe but it seems pretty clear that it's not contained anymore. Remarks about the fatality rate cut both ways: if it's lower than reported it means that the virus is spreading faster than we think (more mild cases), if it's higher than reported there are going to be many more fatalities still. There are arguments to be made for both (lower: many mild cases go undetected, higher: reported fatality rates often seem to be calculated from active cases, not complete cases). Either way it's clear that in China the rate of infection was well beyond what hospitals could handle which seems to indicate that we might encounter similar issues.

Let's just be careful and be prepared, there really seems to be too little info to get comfortable with this at this point.

[1] https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/deep-background-with-noah-f...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/27/podcasts/the-daily/corona...
Because the Go package name is github.com/golang/protobuf. Serving it from a different address is already a breaking change.
Is it a currency? A commodity? Bitcoin has an identity crisis
Have I said otherwise? I simply explain why some people engage by flagging. And that's nothing you're to "forbid".

Sure, read his blog. I still maintain that there has not been a single interesting comment – on either side – in the discussion threads.
Yes, it's not $130bn in a checking account. Inflation measurements vary, but I see recent figures of around 2% for the US. Here are the returns of short term government debt from the treasury:

https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/i...

I doubt that they're investing in any kind of aggressive higher yielding or longer duration bonds or Asset backed securities.

So maybe the real yield is closer to -1% ? Studying the income and cash flow statement, we should be able to calculate their return on their "cash" position.
Depends who's code you have inherited. Agreed Python is a lot more pleasant than Javascript, but people still write some horrible stuff.
SEEKING WORK| REMOTE ONLY | Any Timezone

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Github : https://github.com/makasanas

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Just FYI: Reddit /r/coronavirus is having an AMA with a panel of experts from WebMD on Wednesday, March 4 at 12pm EST

/r/covid19 is an interesting scientific discussion of the topic.
I've heard that Mars is tough because the gravity is high enough that you need a lot of braking to land, but it's not quite high enough to maintain a thick atmosphere, so you can't use drag (e.g parachutes) to help reduce work/weight. Venus has a thick atmosphere and the Venera probes were able to use parachutes to help land.
This is now manually removed from the front page...
> A "transnational socialistic union" is a bizarre dream.

I think the perception of such a dream depends on a series of factors. One of them is the ability of the person to deal with complexity. See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mW4LTqRJDW8&t=2s

A person on the third order of consciousness (Social) would tend to find the idea repulsing.

A person on the forth order of consciousness (and 5th) would tend to find the idea attractive.

Trouble is that we are not yet at 4th order at a global level. We are actually nowhere near that. Unfortunately, not even the leadership is there yet. Some are but not all.

The higher one goes on this scale of development the clearer the interconnectedness of everything is.

Kegan even argues that the reason we live longer might have something to do with needing to develop the higher levels of consciousness that are required to deal with the global challenges that we face. It is impossible to deal with global consequence by using the 3rd order of consciousness. The ability of people with this type of consciousness to deal with the complexity of the issue is simply inadequate.
Location: Remote (UTC+3)

Willing to relocate: Not now

Technologies: Java, Rust, P2P

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomashpolsky/

Github: https://github.com/atomashpolskiy

Email: nordmann89 at google mail

I am a backend/systems developer with a strong affinity for data processing and storage, messaging, distributed and decentralized systems.

I have a successful track record of leading and delivering complex projects at well-known financial institutions and software product companies.

I would love to join a small focused team of experts, especially in the area of systems development.

Additionally, I am the author of:

- a popular BitTorrent library (Java),

- a face detection library (Rust),

- an application for EEG research, developed for a French medical research institution (Java),

and a leading contributor to several other OSS projects.
Number of users has little correlation with number of lines of code.
HIBP's M&A process & Troy's hurdles in running HIBP highlights two fundamental points of friction in running a single person company.

Reg. Value of a single person company.

>This was another really unexpected part of the experience - how people perceived me personally and put a value on my brand.

May be Troy really didn't expect that only person running an entity to be bought would be valued, sometimes even higher than the product/service itself; but it also needs to be understood that the company which is willing to buy an entity for a single person is undertaking an extraordinarily huge risk due to the Bus factor.

Reg. Compliances of a Business when running as a single person.

>I still manually verified every breach, hand edited every logo of a pwned company, issued (and chased) every invoice, did the tax returns and prepared the business activity statements.

At-least Troy seems to be located in a jurisdiction with straight forward business regulations. May be, most of the compliances could be automated.

There are countries out there where companies, even if run by a single person needs to comply with literally hundreds of regulations, with a new one popping up each month all to benefit the corrupt bureaucracy i.e. If you want to comply every regulation there, you still need to bribe. But the system and people who help with such regulations(auditing, lawyers) favour those who don't comply just because of larger bribes! So, even if you automate every other part of our business, you cannot automate out of corrupt bureaucracy.

M&A is one of the fundamental hurdles in a single person company, although there are other advantages such as freedom, cost-benefit etc.[1]

[1]https://hitstartup.com/being-single-founder-vs-having-co-fou...
If that's true, then the study should be easy to conduct. Plenty of young PhDs looking to make a name, surely one can be found to run such a study. Then just a short flight to Stockholm for the Nobel. So?
Technically so do the native platform frameworks: they just come with the system.
> I don't think that most people who have had pizza from the top US pizza chains and have had a more "authentic" Italian pizza have trouble distinguishing the two.

That ain't the comparison being made, though. American pizza doesn't stop at Pizza Hut or Domino's. It includes the hole-in-the-wall pizza parlor with generic boxes and the ever-so-creative name of "New York Pizza". It includes the boutique shop with a proper stone oven and the thin crusts and "traditional" ingredients you'd expect from an "authentically-Italian" pizza. It includes hip vegan pizzas with cauliflower crusts. It includes pizza served alongside - or even incorporating - curry or kebab (side note: if you haven't had butter chicken pizza, stop what you're doing right now and find some). Hell, it even includes the "Bahn Mi'zza" I had for dinner a while back.

There are, in all, 70,000+ pizza restaurants in the United States, and that's just the ones that focus specifically on pizza - i.e. not including "Italian" restaurants as a whole, and not including restaurants that serve pizza as one component of a broader non-pizza-focused menu. All said and done, you've likely got more than a hundred thousand restaurants each putting their own spin - subtle or drastic, intentional or accidental - on the phrase "American pizza". That's in the ballpark of a 10:1 ratio of places serving pizza to incorporated cities/towns/villages/boroughs in the United States.

Point being, American pizza tastes - and thus the restaurants catering to those tastes - are so varied that "American pizza" v. "Italian pizza" ain't exactly a useful comparison. Same with Italian tastes, for that matter; not all Italian pizzas are the Neapolitan ones you're describing (prime example: Roman and Sicilian pizzas both feature thick crusts). Even regional comparisons are fraught with peril, but that'd be at least closer. Pizza is, fundamentally, a canvas begging for a painter to express one's creative vision upon it, be that a celebration of tradition or an exploration of new tastes.
I am not sure there is any set of credentials which would make me trust someone's predictions.
You win some you lose some. I exit most of my put positions last week after getting up 13x.

The position I kept, I got fucked hard by this Robinhood downtime. Ended up losing all of it, (4x of my original 13x profit), whereas I was trying to exit it early Monday. If I lose money on the market and it's my fault… fine. But when my broker causes the loss, I'm pissed
Why would a “tax authority” be buying property?

Sounds like we are overthinking the problem and coming up with unreal scenarios
Thanks for the details. I would like to chat more, I tried to type here but content were going out of context, if you are interested email me at svetrivel.91 @ gmail.com.
I'm not sure I follow, could you break that down for me?
>Either way it's clear that in China the rate of infection was well beyond what hospitals could handle which seems to indicate that we might encounter similar issues.

What's more concerning about what happened in China is that it overwhelmed their healthcare infrastructure even after they implemented what would otherwise be called martial law throughout the country for a period of time.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

Location: Remote (UTC+3)

Technologies: Java, Rust, P2P

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomashpolsky/

Github: https://github.com/atomashpolskiy

Email: nordmann89 at google mail

I am a backend/systems developer with a strong affinity for data processing and storage, messaging, distributed and decentralized systems.

I have a successful track record of leading and delivering complex projects at well-known financial institutions and software product companies.

I would love to join a small focused team of experts, especially in the area of systems development.

Additionally, I am the author of:

- a popular BitTorrent library (Java),

- a face detection library (Rust),

- an application for EEG research, developed for a French medical research institution (Java),

and a leading contributor to several other OSS projects.
I'm not affiliated with Gitlab in any way, so I wouldn't know, but I'd speculate that the point of these questions is not to see if a candidate knows what MVC is or how a request is made, but to see if they can explain these things in writing.

It may seem like a pointless skill but, at least in my experience, fully remote companies have to rely on it for a lot of things. I've met a lot of people who were great at what they did, but couldn't write an useful email. That's less of a big deal when you can communicate in person and smooth things over via blackboard diagrams and back-and-forth questions. But when you're an ocean apart and have only four hours of overlapping hours that's a lot harder.

FWIW, I used to be involved in hiring for remote positions at a former workplace, and we had one of these, precisely in order to see if our candidate could write an email or a wiki page explaining something. The only thing we did differently was that we used this at a slightly later step and tailored the questions to each candidate's experience, so as to avoid canned responses (not that it's hard for a good eye that has access to an Internet-connected machine to spot those).
> we just really wanted to stop using an import path tied to a specific hosting provider

Are there any plans to fix this for the whole language, for others as well? i.e. use namespaces, module names in the source but move the actual github.com, google.com or geocities.com URLs outside.
One reason I read about once was that with Soviet rockets it was much more easy and economically feasible to get to Venus than to Mars, due to less delta-V required for inner Solar system travel. Being able to successfully land is irrelevant if you never get into planet’s orbit in the first place.
Second isn't defined in terms of astronomy, it's atomic. Shouldn't matter how fast you go and where. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second#"Atomic"_second
There absolutely is. I was drinking a New England IPA made in South London last night:

https://gipsyhillbrew.com/beers/wader/

This is virtually inescapable now:

https://shop.beavertownbrewery.co.uk/collections/beer/produc...

Pretty much every UK craft brewery has at least one NEIPA these days. Many have an APA, and a few still make West Coast IPAs, eg:

https://pressuredropbrewing.co.uk/products/rocks-rivers-tree...

Those are just from London breweries! American-style beers are so big in the UK now that CAMRA, the national beer association (think the NRA but for beer?) have had to change their definition of what real beer is, after many years of fighting against the invaders.
His website had this annoying message about subscribing for updates that has no obvious way of getting rid of it excepting by clicking the accept button. I guess that's simpler than having an additional "no thanks" button.
The article was a formulaic retelling of well known wisdom too.