skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>a successful response would be seen by the uninformed as an overreaction

This is what worries me the most. Is there a name for this bias? Seems similar to survivorship bias, I'm sure it's seen across all kinds of contexts.
Also unpoly, which I prefer to Intercooler and it’s my favourite unknown library since jQuery was first released. It’s an incredible time saver.
I doubt they would do it that way. I suspect you could just stop paying and not be evicted.
Kieswzv ni jj de dkwhkdbd123€+(396373637€7
We're working with those guys and might share the same protocol stack. Discussions underway.

The difference is: disaster.radio is targeted as a "just in case emergency radio build on custom hardware, that joins a mesh with other folks who bought the same emergency radio."

This is a $30 radio (with built in GPS+radio+CPU+battery+OLED screen) already available from a chinese mfg. Then you put our app on it and have a group navigator you can use with your friends while skiing or hiking, instead of buying a $100 closed source kickstarter (and it will run eight days on a charge)"
Are there _any_ viruses not deactivated by UV pretty quickly?
I coach youth sports and the forums are filled with angry people as high schools and colleges cancel some spring seasons.
UTC has leap seconds, but otherwise this is correct.
here is a french press for $15. It can arrive on thursday. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HC22KQH/ref=sbl_dpx_B00008XEWG_...

Is google not giving its employees monitors during this time? I find that surprising but also you could just go to Best Buy.
you can buy it now if you wanna guy a radio from aliexpress (not from us). see our website for info.
Exploring Monster Taming Mechanics in Ffxiii-2: Data Validation and DB Import
9/11 had air travel shutdown.

Plus the president is effectively above the law these days. So anything is possible... likely? Who knows
Given the tons of companies who barely seem to make any attempt to hold onto employees, talk to them, listen to them, support them, treat them like humans, give them effective tools, and the number of unhappy-at-work people, I'd have to guess..

.. that companies love spending money instead of changing anything, so I think they'd spend loads of investor money on it.

How hard could it possibly be to get 25% longer than all the people who say you have to change jobs every 12-18 months? To be nice enough that people stay /four months/ longer??
Id suggest giving up coffee. I mostly have. Maybe once a month I'll have a mug. Used to drink 3 pots a day. Caffeine lost its affect on me. Stupidly, I turned to chewing tobacco for the nicotine to keep me awake when pulling long hours. Like I said: stupid. Should have cut out all addictive stimulants. Working on quitting, but its a process.
SUPER COOL. It sounds like you are using similar SFs to us. Rock on!
After I learned the concept of First order thinking, I have noticed how most mediocre managers incur in problems of it.

They save money on saving, without realizing it is going to make every waste more time. They make a decision that only makes sense if no competitors react. They solve problems that end up causing others. It is impressive how this simple ability is a great predictor of performance.
I recall reading that part of the design was so that not only was it good at rejecting interference, but that it also caused little interference to other users of the spectrum.

If someone else's ISM radio is using a specific frequency (perhaps with CDMA or TDMA), a "chirp" that's spears over about a hundred kHz and -20db or so down in the noise is unlikely to bother them, but is quite useable/reliable for the LORA gear to detect.
Germany is also on the top 5 and we pay about 40-60 percent of our income to the state and the employer pays another ~20% on top.
I pay about 7% of my income for the health insurance and my employer pays another 7% on top.
I'm sure in Japan it will be similar.
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Please log a support call via https://www.clickstudios.com.au/support.aspx.
Couldn't it just be different users posting those?
It's not about markets vs government. It's about competency versus incompetency. South Korea has far more testing than about any country, it's not due to letting markets do their thing. It's due to competency: they had an imagination for this situation, from experience, and had a plan to deal with it, should it happen again. We have examples of authoritarian and democratic governments, some do the right thing, some do the wrong thing.
Json? A binary computer-to-computer interchange format?

Do we use the same Json me and you?

> Json is an open standard file format, and data interchange format, that uses human-readable text to store and transmit data objects

- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSON

Json is text based, and meant for storage and transmission in a human readable format.
Purdue Moves to Online Classes Until Future Notice
The run on toilet paper is what I don’t understand. I heard about it happening around the country on the radio. A guy being interviewed said something like, “toilet paper is like gold during the apocalypse.” What?!

Then a relative called me this evening to tell me about people wheeling tp out of Costco by the pallet. I was at a different store an hour ago to and the entire bath tissue isle was empty. This is in Denver. My team lead and boss (both in Toronto) were joking about it happening there too.

The only thing I can think of is that nobody wants to go into a full blown panic, yet there’s a whole lot of pent up anxiety about the situation. Somehow buying loads of tp is a kind of coping mechanism. Somebody started it, other people followed, now no there’s no tp.

My concern is that such widespread odd behavior is just the slightest hint hint of what a panic would bring.
This is actually a pretty common tactic among Internet censors. The Chinese have been using this for a few years; whenever it detected an unknown protocol that looked like tunneling or VPN, it just throttles it (introducing high packet loss) without necessarily completely cutting off the connection.

Here's someone's experience: http://blog.zorinaq.com/my-experience-with-the-great-firewal...
The main problem with the provided dorm microwaves when I was in school was burned popcorn sending the entire dorm outside at 4am until the campus security could come and turn off the alarm.
With increasing range battery replacement is no longer a significant issue. Averaging about 250 mile range and 800 charge cycles you get 200,000 miles. That range may go up or down a little, but cars are with such a small fraction of their initial value at 150+k makes that it makes little difference for a new car buyer.

A much larger issue is the loss of range as a car ages. Used cars are more noticeably degraded which is going to seriously impact the used car market over time. That may eventually be a non issue if range keeps increasing, but it’s a real consideration.
Just noticed I'd left out the link to the SO question I mentioned (and it's too long ago to let me edit that post):

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/278192/under...
Except Oracle hasn't claimed a copyright on its API's. It claims a copyright on their structure and organization
By default, Buttigeg would win if everyone who was older than 60 died. A concession made when your opponent is alive, can easily be taken back if circumstances change drastically.
I found myself completely nodding along to the first half of your comment only to find myself scratching my head to the last half.

I'm unfamiliar with Tarantool, but comparing a "server" database like redis with embedded ones like lmdb or rocksdb is so strange. It's comparing different engines to other whole cars.

NB: For anyone not in the know, "server" vs embedded here is about how your processes communicate with the DB, not about the type of hardware they're suitable to run on. An embedded database tends to be more of a library that attaches to a file or directory, often from a single process or occasionally from multiple processes on a single host.

"Server" databases tend to be connected to from processes on a number of servers over the network.

I keep using "server" in quotes here because I don't think I've seen that word used to make the distinction vs embedded databases reliable in literature.
Yeah, but they'd do that regardless, so AGPL is the least-sucky option.
I truly don't intend this to be snarky or rude, but the things you described are part of most homes, not home offices. You've been using your office as your home and your home as a place to sleep.
I actually prefer it this way.
1. I do not need to attend any meetings in person, so that is good. No forced contact or seating near infected people.
2. Because I live close to work (less than 20 minutes), I do drop in to office after our daily standup to get 4-6 hours of focussed work.

There are people around, maybe just 5%, maybe 10%, but some people are definitely in office probably because they all find it easier focus in an empty office than at home, partly because of other family members going in and out, and partly because you are so used to working at your desk.

Having it be mandatory will make it hard IMO.

[BTW I do not work for Google]
Now that is a very interesting question! Unfortunately, I don't think that we have a complete answer. A couple of notes, that perhaps can provide some perspective:

1. lungs are highly vascularised areas with a large amount of vascular endothelium, making them a great location to express ACE if you want to convert as much angiotensin I as you can in the space of a heartbeat (which you'd like to do if your blood pressure dropped, for example).

2. ACE is not specific for angiotensin, it acts on a variety of peptides. Bradykinin is a good example as it can provide more perspective on why ACE is expressed mainly in lung tissue. Bradykinin acts to contract smooth muscle in your airways. Thus, degrading bradykinin via ACE is a good way to improve your breathing.
Social distancing is the only way to stop the coronavirus
That's a weird bar to set. Why does productivity depend on net new products? Why can't companies with cash cows spend effort on figuring out how to grow that cash cow and boost their revenue that way instead?
Most common car repairs 2015:

Replacing an oxygen sensor – $249 - Teslas don't have these

Replacing a catalytic converter – $1,153 - Teslas don't have these

Replacing ignition coil(s) and spark plug(s) – $390 - Teslas don't have these

Tightening or replacing a fuel cap – $15 - Teslas have a charging port cover, and it breaks

Thermostat replacement – $210 - Teslas don't have these (in engines)

Replacing ignition coil(s) – $236 - Teslas don't have these

Mass air flow sensor replacement – $382 - Teslas don't have these

Replacing spark plug wire(s) and spark plug(s) – $331 - Teslas don't have these

Replacing evaporative emissions (EVAP) purge control valve – $168 - Teslas don't have these

Replacing evaporate emissions (EVAP) purging solenoid – $184 - Teslas don't have these
Agreed it is a bit disturbing how seemingly lightly K12 schools have been treating cases, which is possibly an indication of how lightly they will treat impending local outbreaks like that in Cambridge. I get there are fierce arguments on the side of keeping them open, NYC schools for example pointed to their free- and reduced-lunch program as why they can't close or go remote, (& that students don't have computers at home, or that parents rely on the school as babysitting).

This Seattle school figured out measures for handling lunch and remote schooling availability, at least: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/03/10/us/covid-19-s...

Especially in these early days, dispersal of dense populations can easily mean saving many lives. We need to flatten the curve so spread rate does not exceed hospital bed availability.

Nobody's saying we won't all be extremely inconvenienced by this, but slowing the spread will mean that inconvenience does not include many avoidable deaths. And now is the time to do everything we can. In weeks, once we feel the effects more closely, it is too late to make an impact.

This comic puts it well, the goal is to flatten the curve: https://twitter.com/SiouxsieW/status/1236721200291655680
That's an effectively non-replaceable subset of the API. So in almost all cases that matter, it's equivalent to a copyright on "the API".
Google also recoils from WTFPL, which may make it a more palatable license for folks who don't agree with the AGPL's various quirks and features. Not that AGPL is bad, but WTFPL is quite bare-bones.
Your home office is not a home office.

My fear, being a proponent of distributed work, is that high-profile places will half-heartedly try it due to the current circumstances, declare it to be a failure, and take us two steps back.
Reflecting on the states of mind I have when I am or am not depressed, I would say I'm far more lucid and have a more accurate (if less broad) worldview when I'm depressed.
Recorder app for notes != recording meeting. I bet all this is with consent and basically saying the equivalent of "siri remind me to"
Same thing they do in Kazakhstan for more popular sites like YouTube. I have also noticed encrypted tunnels (like WireGuard) being intolerably slow. Best thing is, you can always write this off as a problem with the network (which is the defense local politicians use most often).
It’s not just for hospitals. Regular people practice social distancing with up to date infection data. See South Korea’s data transparency. Exponential growth means 10x change from one day to the next, making live reporting crucial for saving lives.
Find Your Passion
Sorry, I should have been more clear. The docker packages are there for the development build of Bottlerocket. The Kubernetes variant does not use the docker packages for its build. See more about variants here: https://github.com/bottlerocket-os/bottlerocket/tree/develop...
Why was the virtualization tied into to your Rest API? If I give you an array of N things, you render them. If you need more records, ask me, and I'll get them for you. The table should be just be a UI component with virtualization. It shouldn't need to know how to retrieve its data.
As a temporary solution, if you don't want to/can't make your own, you might be able to get coffee delivered. I do that a lot with Postmates etc. Generally works best with iced drinks, but some places make drinks hot enough to stay hot upon delivery, if the distance isn't too long.

You could also make or buy cold brew coffee (Amazon Fresh delivers large Chameleon cold brew containers to many areas). It stays fresh pretty long if you keep it refrigerated.
What type of businesses do you see this being a fit for? It seems like it could get pretty expensive at scale. IE. 100K logins a day is $720K/yr in costs. Unless I'm missing something. Depending on the business, that might be an expense that really doesn't make sense. Financial applications with funds at stake like crypto exchanges make sense, though.
It doesn’t affect each age group uniformly.

If you’re under 30 without any other health issues, you should be fine? Might not realize you have it?

I wonder if it would be easier to create a low dosage vaccine for younger people, thus creating a bit of a firewall so it doesn’t spread as rapidly.

I know nothing about medicine so this may be silly.
I think they mean notifications on the submitted articles site, not hacker news itself.
You're referring to a distinction that's largely a peculiarity of how technological terminology has been shoehorned into an ad-hoc legal framework; there's no real deep insight here. If you ask the lawyers in this case what "an API" (singular) is, they'll give you a definition that's more on par with what a developer would call a single function/method signature. If you ask a developer to name some common APIs he uses, he'll list off named collections of functions, and such collections in the abstract are pretty much what Oracle's suing over. So when a developer rather than a lawyer says that Oracle's suing over "the Java API", they're trying to convey the correct meaning, and using the right terminology for the context. "Structure, sequence and organization of APIs" sounds much more like a legal test (in the same vein as the factors considered in determining fair use) rather than a decent name for the kind of creative work at issue.
> But it asked to be included so it wouldn't suffer

You can call it what you want but in the end the govt bailed them out.
Ah ok, thanks, still finding my way around.
Then I was misinformed by my doctors...
> The major move is from cars to no cars.

Let me guess, you dont have kids.
https://sci-hub.se/downloads/2019-12-06/f645/10.1038@s41370-...

> “ Our study was conducted at one U.S. university, which may limit generalizability.“
Sidestepping for a moment the illness itself, and whether you call this panic or caution, or whether the panic/caution is well-founded, or how inconvenient it is... I love this and all the other examples of it. Greatly increased numbers of people, companies, schools and conferences etc. are suddenly exploring the possibilities of remote meeting & working technologies, some for the first time. Many will inadvertently demonstrate to themselves certain truths they might never have discovered otherwise. And when the epidemic is over, a certain number of them will be much more amenable to letting me, rdiddly, work remotely, which of course is always a plus, because commuting out there sucks balls and so do noisy offices!
Not currently, and we will prefer pre-rendering to SSR if we can make it work well enough. But we are planning to address SEO concerns.
Explaining the UK’s productivity slowdown: Views of leading economists
Michigan confirms first two positive tests for coronavirus/Covid-19
Good article. I read it after commenting below, but it definitely puts the toilet paper thing into perspective. Interesting how that crosses cultures.
There's no point continuing this discussion. You're clearly not going to be persuaded and your positions are blatantly ignorant to anyone who has experience in the domains. The fact you couldn't be bothered to actually address being wrong about renewables in the US vs. natural gas proliferation in terms of emissision reduction exemplifies this and it's only made more obvious by your Ayn Rand style of "no price too high" politics and your equivocating on company debt without any effort to explain why you think the debt is relevant here. To top it all off, your defense of decrying debt is an /opinion/ article from MarketWatch of all places. Was Motley Fool busy?
Don't forget deliberately faking their emissions performance
How does the yearly cost change if it becomes an upfront paid reserved instance over 5 years?

My guess is the advantage evaporates.
If you want a binary JSON, https://google.github.io/flatbuffers/flexbuffers.html is worth looking at, since it carriers over the advantages of FlatBuffers (in-place access without unpacking), but without the need of schema like FlatBuffers.
My question is why are people so depressed nowadays?
Because they're better cars than the Leaf and thus maintain resale value better. The Leaf isn't coming out on top in this comparison. There's a reason some things are worth more than others.
How do you address the issue of device sharing?

When I was overseas I worked with prepaid phone cards. The locals would share the same phone, plug in their card code, make their calls, then pass the phone on. As I understood it, the phone owner reaped the benefits of acquiring the unused minutes.

Not sure if this is still an issue. But even a "budget" Android phone (sub $100) is a luxury in developing countries. So I'm sure device sharing is still something to consider.
They don't have to do that. The moment Biden or Bernie are unfit to continue their campaign the other candidates (Warren, Buttigieg etc.) will step back in.
I have no idea what we are even debating anymore. It sounds like we both agree that the school closing down was a good decision because there are too many avenues for the virus to spread quickly through the student population.
It's a lot more than young urbanites that don't need cars. "Need" is an awfully strong word.
Unfortunately, no. Cloudflare workers are heavily restricted in what they can do, both from an outbound request and compute time perspective. If those restrictions are reduced, it’s possible we could make it work someday. It sure would be awesome!
Coordination helps, but the individual is not powerless.

I do not need a central authority to tell me to care for those around me. Furthermore, we can use our voices and examples to convince others to make choices that are likely to help others. It isn't perfect, it doesn't always work, but in this instance, I am certain that it helps.
> When EVs are in the segment of rational-decision bound purchases, when they are "boring" I will deem them to have succeeded.

Do you see something preventing or slowing this from happening? Why would society not adopt EV?

Unless you’re discussing degree or rate of adoption, which I don’t care about, but your comment seems to imply doubt that EVs will ever succeed... which seems extremely short sighted and naive.
What on earth are you talking about?

First off, describing Cup Sports like that is incredibly dumb, it’s like saying “I drive a 911 with a V12, standard equipment on a Ferrari” when you’re talking about setting track records

They are not “great” on the street. They’re not even OK. They’re the legal minimum to be legally sold as an on-road tire, and immediately after you use them on a track they don’t even meet that limit.

Now the following probably sounds like obsessing over a nit if you don’t know better and aren’t aware just how much tires matter for lap times.

Tire technology accounts for a vast portion of the insane increases in acceleration we’ve seen in modern sports cars.

-

The F1 run Best Motoring did is like record number 30 something on the circuit, yet only 4 seconds from the top listed outside of race cars.

When you’re talking about 4 seconds, driving tires which are actually good on the street would easily cost you seconds.

The version of this tire which is “good on the track but also great for regular driving” actually exists by the way... it’s the Pilot Sport 4S, which is what I usually run on the car I track these days.

It easily loses me 3 seconds on a 1:50 lap compared to the RE-71Rs I used to run (an equivalent to the Cup Sports), and I’m not even close to the fastest on the track. A better driver could squeeze even more out of better tires

The GT3 RS is not a normal car, even by 911 standards, which is why it comes with tires which start losing traction before the quoted 40 degrees where they start degrading...

-

When you’re talking about less than 4 seconds separating 30+ cars, street tires you can track vs track tires you can Street is a huge difference.

-

Now what else about my comment is wrong?

No one in the motoring world talks about records the way the title wants to.

If I say “I beat the GT3 RS's record at my local track”, people would assume I meant I beat the overall track record, held by a GT3 RS.

Here it was meant to mean it beat the record for the F1... there were 64 F1s ever made for road use!

No one would really compare their track record to the one set by a TV show running a 1 of 64 supercar on a rainy day. But if they did they wouldn’t do it with the wording they used.

-

The car was also heavily modified, again to a layperson if they didn’t change the power output who cares?

But when you’re talking about tracking a car, suspension and aero bits are extremely important, to the point they’re restricted by really complex rules in each racing class.

-

For the record, I also have a Volt, and I’m not anti-EV.

I’m anti-lightly veiled aftermarket manufacturer puff pieces, which the performance driving field is rife with.