skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the abstract, it's entirely plausible to me that I somehow need to work to "rewire my gratification circuits". However, nothing has demonstrated even a hint of actually doing that. I've tried multiple approaches to talk therapy, medication, diet/exercise, and self-directed behavioral activation (aka "do stuff"). None of them have noticeably helped; a few have backfired badly.

> I think positive action and experiences are definitely key-part in overriding the negative thinking patterns. Things such as social connections, the feeling of belonging to a group and physical exercise.

Here's the thing: I'm not sure I've genuinely had a positive experience in a long time (maybe decades). I'm not sure I've ever experienced "the feeling of belonging to a group" in an emotional sense. I routinely do things and have interactions that I can intellectually analyze as having been positive accomplishments, but for me there's a disconnect such that this simply fails to add up to a positive experience. As far as I can tell, most approaches to therapy don't even acknowledge this as a possibility, let alone have a method to address it. Those that do acknowledge it tend to have a questionable-to-nonexistent body of scientific evidence and are often phrased with a weird mythical/quasi-religious/metaphorical quality such that I'm often confused as to what advocates or practitioners are even trying to say once they move on from discussion of symptoms.
some people have been using the Issues tab to create blogs (as it allows comments)
More than one Portuguese university has suspended in-person classes. Many events are cancelled too, and soccer games won't have spectators. They're also talking about moving the upcoming school calendar interruption (usually happens right before Easter) to this Friday, in order to close them.
Thanks! alas, I think that is a bit to big for what we have to work with in our ESP32s. We started our sw design based on what off the shelf hardware we could find and worked from that.
>Moreover, in our dorms, we have effectively no way to eat if the dining halls close down.

That sounds crazy to me, in Poland there's a multitude of cheap restaurants full of students close to every university campus. There's a big demand because universities are packed with students that don't cook for themselves. Why hasn't the same happened to the US then?
And a trailer! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=baKHSXeIIaI
It can be both. Many power grabs and coups are performed by people with a good faith belief that they're right and the current administration is wrong or dangerous.
sure, but if it were really important to res life they could at least require an email as evidence.
True but fails to address the illegality, coercion, and vast multitude of users.
That’s strange because CBOR is almost literally msgpack that got an RFC and has extensions. I cant remember what MsgPack does for online streaming and indefinite lengths.

They’re extremely similar.
US public health infrastructure is less resilient than most of europe, capacity is lower and everything is >10x more expensive.

Further the risk of transmission is higher from low wage workers who can neither afford to take time off nor afford health care. Sick days are not a guaranteed (California guarantees only 3) and many employers will fire employees who take even unpaid sick days.
They should cancel when spring break starts.
Oh, I forgot their undergrad dorms are a lot more youth-hostelly than the grad ones I remember.
Maybe she didn’t meet all the requirements of the RIVM when she called? Did she call the GGD? I didn’t get tested by the UK/NHS either when I came back from both Asia and Milan. UK is even worse in responding than the Netherlands
I mean at a certain point, does a difference in volume not become a difference in kind? Washington Times and Fox News are effectively "whitelisting" the content that goes onto their sites, whereas the stance that Twitter/Facebook/LinkedIn are taking here is a blacklist. Those are different things.
1. They were the original Silicon Valley startup.

2. They were very innovative in a lot of the areas they touched. Instrumentation, which was their core business, but also printing, plotting, portable computers (I own one of their mid-80s HP-UX portable computers), touchscreens (the HP-150, for example).

3. Quality was hugely important. That 35 year old workstation still powers up. I have a similar vintage plotter that still works. HP laser printers were an absolute gold standard. Everything they made was the absolute highest build quality.

4. They had an rmarkable culture. For example, Hewlett and Packard mandated that managers would sit in an open area, while their engineers and scientists would have offices. This was based on what now gets called servant leadership - the idea that the manager needed to be available to facilitate the staff, not the other way around. Employees could freely borrow equipment for personal projects.

Sadly, all of that was flushed away starting in the 90s.
s/meshastic/meshtastic/
Yeah, I should have said "infeasible to evaluate".
Benefits and Features of Kubernetes
Yes, it does. Vulnerability research is a big field and it is specialized. There are different kinds of vulnerability researchers and, as an imperfect but generally useful rule, the ones doing RCE work aren't looking for web bugs. And the people running the Google bounty program are generally well plugged into the vulnerability research community; they are way, way, way, way, way, way more credible than the median HN comment.
encryption is allowed for low duty cycle digital usage on that band.

I'm also a ham and really into APRS. But not requiring a license is a big plus, also the way these chirping radios achieve their long range with a super high noise floor so the battery life is amazing. i.e. a TTGO TBEAM will run for about eight days on (including the GPS/radio and CPU). And $30 for that board.
I didn't mean to imply that such precautions aren't prudent.
Anybody know if it supports GraphQL (with subscriptions)?
Huh. I only use B2 (which is 0.5c per GB), and I had simply assumed that S3 was in roughly the same ballpark. Ok then!
People will have opinions about things, it's not feasible to eliminate the possibility of exposure to ideas you disagree with. If the Abilene paradox is so crippling that it precludes the possibility of expressing your own opinions within your own community then what hope is there to "change societal expectations"?
> appealing to authority is hardly any valid reason here

It's about competence.

Would you not have increased confidence in an NBA team after hearing Stephen Curry had joined it after the previous season? I think you'd be highly irrational not to.
I predict that one of the mid term outcomes of the pandemic will be that all those people in (food) production, logistics (including retail), care and infrastructure that require personal presence will be far more aware of the non-bullshit nature of their jobs than before. Particularly in contrast to the mind workers who can switch to WFH and who, with few exceptions, could stop work for an entire year and society at large would hardly notice. Expect those still leaving their homes for work in two weeks to end the year far more aware of relative pie slice sizes than they were a year earlier.
There are plenty of fast food places/corner stores/restaurants/groceries in Cambridge within walking distance of MIT dorms. So the "no way to eat" part is a bit dramatic.
Welp, even my university will go down this route now!
A few possibilities:

- We might actually be the first. Improbable, but the data so far doesn't rule this out. Somebody has to win every lottery.

- The Great Filter might be astronomically difficult to overcome; this is a different sort of improbability, but just because the odds are profoundly stacked against us is no reason to give up.

- A different Great Filter: The dominant AI might be a malevolent apex predator, who consumes any species that begins to spread.

- My favorite answer: electronic "Space Ents", who being quasi-immortal, and live at such vast time scales (say "hello" and patiently wait 10,000 years for a reply), they don't bother attempting communication with such momentary life forms as ourselves. (Both this scenario and the predator one would imply they're good at hiding their energy sources and signals, which they might have good reason to do.)

- Our universe really is a simulation (or some other software substrate). If so, it's possible that whoever is hosting the physics engine is primarily concerned with Earth, and everything else is modeled just well enough enough to give us starlight/etc, not enough to simulate RNA strings and lipid bilayers on simulated alien planets. Obviously this might throw a wrench into plans to colonize the galaxy. :)
I hope they're right but I worry these conclusions are premature.

There's evidence of community transmission in Singapore which currently has rather warm and humid weather.

Honestly just look at the current world map[0] - it seems the statistics in this paper may be out of date. Not to mention were starting to see early spread in third world countries like India which are unlikely to comprehensively test for it, at least not in the short term. The data in this paper may be biased.

Given the relatively slow progression of the outbreaks, if Italy is any model, India and South America are about to have a bad time in the next 3-6 weeks. Let's hope otherwise.

0. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_coronavirus_...
How the world has changed. 100 years ago governments glorified war and sent their youth to their deaths. With what narrative did they blind everyone to the common sense that killing is bad.? Today, the possibility of illness closes entire schools and nations. Maybe the world is coming to its senses. But then again, may be the narrative is rooted in an era of phobia that will transform the world. Are we becoming Niven’s puppeteers?
A lot of american schools have mandatory meal plans for people who live in the school-run dorms (or at least for first-year students in dorms, which is most of the people in dorms)
Merkel just said she expects 70% of Germany to be infected "and the room fell silent".

Maybe its just Germany efficiency and pragmatism of just acknowledging some people are going to die and some pension obligations will disappear. Whereas the rest of us are trying not to let those thoughts surface.
Titles are often used by companies instead of pay raises. Gives you a good feeling but costs the company little.

- Emperor Sloaken - now thats a title.
Ahh, I don't have the hardware to run zfs in a VM, for home I run a big zfs array on bare metal and also host some vms next to it. If I were running zfs in a VM itself I would be more open to freenas.

Maintaining freenas and trying to run some other virtualized apps next to it was not good for me.
How can I trust such an admission of non-objectivity if the admission itself isn't scientifically verified or objective?
Because of “ I personally know a person who has the symptoms, has been to Rome and has been denied a test because they were no registered citizen in the Netherlands (Stundent from another EU nation).” just notifying
CBOR’s RFC: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7049

And Amazon has picked it up as a first class citizen in some of their IoT Core features. It’s definitely here to stay.
Samsung Presents Groundbreaking Solid-State Battery Technology
> This sounds like the sort of thing that would be useful outside of data science.

The instruction/operation costing or the computational essay/notebook environment setup?

Ethereum ("gas") and EOS have per-instruction costing. SingularityNET is a marketplace for AI solutions hosted on a blockchain, where you pay for AI/ML services with the SingularityNET AGI token. E.g. GridCoin and CureCoin compensate compute resource donations with their own tokens; which also have a floating exchange rate.

TLJH: "The Littlest JupyterHub" describes how to setup multi-user JupyterHub with e.g. Docker spawners that isolate workloads running with shared resources like GPUs and TPUs: http://tljh.jupyter.org/en/latest/

"Zero to BinderHub" describes how to setup BinderHub on a k8s cluster: https://binderhub.readthedocs.io/en/latest/zero-to-binderhub...
States delegate power to municipalities. They can override municipal law if they choose to
A restaurant isn’t an improvement over a dining hall when it comes to exposure to crowds.
Some college towns have cheap restaurants, not all of them do, though.
The update system is image-based; when an update is downloaded, it's written out to an alternate set of partitions, and then it can flip over to those partitions with a reboot. That makes it easy to roll back with the same kind of single flip, too.

It's different than filesystem-level rollbacks because it's all-or-nothing, so you don't have to worry about update failures after a few packages, and because all of the components in a given image are guaranteed to be tested together, whereas with package-based systems, your combination of packages may have never been used together by anyone else. In addition, for builders, it's easier to sign, distribute, and verify a single image.
I have no idea what she is legally doing there, I suspect she really didn't register. But that doesn't really interest a virus anyways and if your task is to protect your public you shouldn't care whether someone is a citizen, a tourist, registeres or unregistered.
How do fulfillment center workers work from home?
MIT is kind of a weird location. Cambridge and Boston are _very_ high cost of living. Plus, every dorm either has kitchens or a dining hall, so the food needs aren't super high typically.
You can't do this here, regardless of the provocation. When another comment is egregious, don't feed it by replying. Flag it or, if particularly bad, email us at hn@ycombinator.com. This is in the site rules: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Wrecking the commons further is not a valid option, so please don't.
>The badness mostly starts with higher-ups and schemes in the many millions of dollars.

That kind of badness tends to corrupt entire organizations if left unchecked.
Can we ban Gizmodo and Vox while we're at it? I constantly see Gizmodo peddling the kind of fake news where the headline, the part every journalist knows most readers stop after, is a flat out lie that only becomes defensible because of weasel wording nested midway through the article. And Vox for just being Vox, the only rag I see posted here that abuses histrionics more than them is commondreams.
MessagePack lets you use integers for keys, so you can use enums or integer constants in the code instead of strings. There are good reasons to use MessagePack over Protobuf even if you don't need readability, such as easier integration into buildsystems and better support for embedded platforms.
What is buffered connectivity?
Tldr: 10 - 15 degrees Celsius seems to be the hotspot.
Yet I feel like "power grab" is a loaded description that implies such a "grab" is unjustified and that the grabber is primarily interested in power for power's sake, not for otherwise justifiable, altruistic, or benevolent reasons.
Found my source: https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-compared-to-flu-...
Clearly not, you'll need to be a bit more convincing than "I know it when I see it."
You mean you would hate to miss out on that experience to avoid spreading a deadly contagion?
Oh yes, line of sight makes a big difference (also working as mesh helps for forwarding packets). Also we use a very high spreading factor so the bit rate becomes super low (with lots of chirps)
WFH is definitely in effect for Microsoft China...
I have a hard time remembering YAML syntax (am I constructing a list or a dict now? Oh well, better look it up) and I know for a fact that it's not just me. JSON is much simpler.
It’s a point of discussion in Europe. They might be skewing the data because they are willfully not testing dead patients with comorbidities. e.g. a late stage cancer patient dies with a respiratory syndrome? Italy tests the body and that person counts against the total coronavirus death toll if the result is positive. Germany doesn’t make the test.
They wanted students out so they didn't disturb the students that were still studying.
VC that have equity, yes. Because if they got equity and they own part of that business they sure as hell will siphon the data and nobody and nothing can stop them. It is like telling me that a Holdings company does not have access to a Subsidiary's client data.
The closest grocery is Target in Central square, which is extremely limited or maybe Trader Joe's, which also isn't the same. The Star Market that was right behind campus closed a couple years ago. It's not so easy, in my opinion.
Nice, I just picked up two of the TTGO T-Beam boards.
Imagine how cool it would be if MIT would make "read only" transmissions of these sessions freely available.

(I know that MIT has already made many courses available on yootoob. Those are wonderful, I've watched many myself.)

Upon re-reading my lecture notes from long ago, they are sadly incomprehensible without the lecture that went with it. It would be great to be able to review those lectures and refresh my memory. I remember attending one given by Feynman for which no record exists.
If your intent was to show the most commonly used German words, then modifying the corpus for political or rule-breaking reasons kind of takes away its value, doesn't it? Twitter just isn't a place that tolerates all cultures the way an impartial academic would.
The official Redux+TypeScript template for Create-React-App is now available
It sounds like you agree 900 MHz will be much better than 2.4 GHz in this non line of sight application so long as the obstructions are trees and foliage and not terrain.

I would expect to be able to send a few bytes between two stations maybe 400m apart through non-line of sight forest with 900 MHz and both stations at the same elevation. Certainly the grandparent quoting miles would be for mountain top to mountain top.
Everyone 100 level class had their final time set by the registrar.
There are already a couple of companies doing similar kickstarters I think. But we want this to be a non profit open source project for fun.

We are using a GPL license, but if someone wants to eventually sell devices (as long as they obey the GPL) with our code we think that's great.
Tableau: Covid-19 (Coronavirus) Data Resource Hub
I mean, this vulnerability doesn't seem to be exclusive to SGX. The technique described appears to apply to any sort of normally-inaccessible memory.
Haskell already works that way, and is a high-performance language. (The same is true of strict ML-family languages, so laziness is not required to make this practical). Those languages generally just don't bother with reference comparisons at all, but one could imagine a more hybrid language that included support for traditional OO - in fact idiomatic Scala works like this (and again is a high-performance language, though to some extent that relies on what's probably the best garbage collector in the world). I don't know what kind of support Erlang has for making comparisons between actor identities, but that might be an even better example.
Italian living in Berlin here. Same same.
The US is a big place. Those exist in the US too, but MIT is in an area surrounded my software companies and pharmaceuticals. Not a lot of cheap options.
> I don't think anyone believes online is an acceptable substitute to a traditional MIT education

I suspect a lot of people believe that
I've read a theory that the reason Singapore has so many is because of air conditioning being used so much.
I've seen being too personable get in the way of productivity.

- The employee who spends the day having extra long visits around the office.

- The employee who joins every social event team possible so much they are never doing their core role

- The helpful senior dev who spends all day teaching a junior only to avoid the bug queue and push their work to other seniors

- The company meeting where everyone listens as Sally is given an above and beyond reward for their work on a project everyone else did but Sally. Sally is very personable with the CEO

Let's just get our work done.
They get the authority from the state. My alma mater University of Maryland had its own police force. They were sworn gun-carrying officers of the law same as the county cops and state troopers.
This is fundamentally incorrect. Because UTC doesn't change, the two "identical" times are different UTC values.
Oh would love to! Would you mind posting on our devchat and we can talk more? https://gitter.im/Meshtastic/community
Yes, so an API call is an authentication request. To prevent monetary DoS, right now we're thinking of a couple of ways:
We're considering to charge per user per month, this way apps/websites would not be charged per api call.
We're also considering to have a rate-limit per account per device, and also limiting the number of unique phone numbers that can be registered from the same device on some period of time.

Any suggestions for this would great!
It's astounding how discussing programming languages can devolve into flamewars, even when the discussion starts as actual academic research and the participants are dedicated scientific researchers.
"Yes, it'll suck for the kids, but not as much as drowning in their own fluids would."

I keep reading that the casualty rate for young people is miniscule. It's the nursing homes that are being decimated, no?
81% of cases are mild. Most (younger) people are unlikely to develop severe or critical symptoms. However, it affects people more the older they are, and people should still be wary of the virus and practice safe hygiene - wash hands regularly with soap, use hand sanitiser, don't touch your face, sneeze and cough into a tissue or your upper arm, and isolate yourself at home if you're sick. Asymptomatic people can still carry the virus and pass it onto people who can be severely affected.

So people are unperturbed because it's unlikely to be serious for them, but they should worry about the effect it will have on the population at large.
there.is.nothing.wrong.with.a.passive.communication.style

change my view
Not nukes?
They do get to register to vote in MA.
yeah - I was a dumbass when I typed the URL. the correct url is www.meshtastic.org.
That is not much clearer. Why do you think she is breaking which law?
For me, even not depressed, "[d]o not use the snooze function" means "turn the alarm off and sleep in another three hours."

Obviously if it works for you it works for you, but if you don't have the willpower to stay out of bed, as I generally don't, at least the snooze button gives you another chance to wake up at a reasonable time, which puts the day on the right track.
Citi (C) has 200K FTE ... they are starting to roll out a shifted WFH to only have partial teams in office and some departments are doing more if their functions allow.
Oh yes, totally agree. We have a rough duty cycle spreadsheet now and we will be careful to obey the rules ;-)
We're all gonna die.
The difference is that doctors are making this decision in Italy due to a medical system that is overloaded and cannot treat everyone vs. in the US, the insurance companies are always, not just in times of crisis, making this decision so they can profit more.
> I for example, have decided, that we colonize the moon first and then go on from there.

Why do people work so hard to get out of a gravity well, only to sink down into another one? The moon isn't bad, but the asteroids are where all the action will be. All the materials a civilization could want, relatively easy to access and move around.