skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're talking about HTTP cache control headers, which is a use case that typically avoids storing stateful data in server-side caches. Caches are also used outside of HTTP however, and sometimes those caches can have state (such as expensive database queries). Taking down a cache with state can have a more severe impact on service performance or data consistency.

The blog post mentioned it this way to convey that the cache operation should be relatively simple and generally not return many errors, and that disabling the servers would be low risk (no data loss or severe performance impact).
I found about this yesterday. It is truly amazing. You get a Gutschein(groupon code?) for a month.

If you like Beethoven, you should check this out : https://www.digitalconcerthall.com/de/concert/52428

Truly amazing especially the 2nd part(Molto vivace).
Doesn't strike me as pretentious at all but perhaps your background varies
You're just making things up. We couldn't have increased interest rates if we wanted to because Europe had to hold their rates low to deal with their debt crisis. If we moved ours out of step then it would have caused appreciation in the dollar and likely would have damaged US manufacturing. The US lower middle class likely would have been hurt if we did what you just suggested.

Yes, inequality is a massive economic problem. Yes, we need to find a way to fix it. Spouting poorly formed conspiracy theories about financial markets is not the way to do it. We weren't holding rates low to inflate equity markets. The fed doesn't care about equity markets more than any other economic gauge. We were holding rates low because we were trying to minimize unemployment and there were no signs of inflation.

When we started getting nervous about inflation, we started increasing rates, and selling off the balance sheet. That didn't go terribly well which is we stopped.

The fed is a completely apolitical institution that works very hard to monitor and assist the economy. They are academics, not billionaires. Their sole purpose is to make sure that you have a job and don't have to worry about the price of milk increasing 200% in a week.

Both of those things have been called into question this week, neither is because the fed didn't increase interest rates quickly enough.

I'm not going to assume anything about your political leanings, but I do want to address this. I have heard a lot of Bernie supporters spouting the theory that you just told me. The irony of that is that he wants to put labor reps on the fed. You know what labor reps would push for? Super low interest rates to weaken the dollar and increase manufacturing activity. Their position is completely contradictory.
But doesn't Node give each module its own deps? Python can't do this because it doesn't support multiple versions of the same dep.
I think the guidelines almost need some "case law" examples. Although I understand why they wouldn't.
Everyone's idea of free is different. Even if they didn't force you to register, someone would complain that it's not free unless they license it as Creative Commons CC0 and pay to host high speed direct download links for all the content in ultra-high bitrate open codecs.
No, triage based on likelihood of survival has not been happening widely yet in France and the Netherlands (thankfully).
You're absolutely right. Cross-contamination is a huge issue. That doctors who would be well aware of the risk, are willing to run a ventilator in such a risky fashion should help everyone realize just how dire a given situation is/was. The linked paper dates back to 2006, and don't know if it's been done for the Covid-19 pandemic, though the situation in Italy sounds bad.
My 2 cents. Interest rates are so low that central banks will no longer be able to use that lever to stimulate economies. One idea is salary tax holidays i.e. do not tax wages for a period of time such as one or two months. More money will be in the hands of people to spend in the local economies.
If you can access UK radio via the internet we have BBC Radio 3 and ClassicFM.
This is not about interrupts in general but about error reporting interrupts (such as CMCI).
> Why develop a vaccine for a disease that is now non-existent?

I think the idea here is since both SARS and Covid-19 are part of the coronavirus type, a vaccine for SARS would make modification and rapid deployment of a Covid-19 vaccine significantly better.

Really, any existing coronavirus vaccine would have helped research efforts tremendously.

> SARS-COV-1 infected people for 2 years, then it was gone. There's certainly a chance that SARS-COV-2 disappears before a vaccine could make it to market.

Highly unlikely. SARS ended up infecting an order of magnitude less people _in its entire 2 year run_ than Covid-19.

We will have this virus around for at least 5+ years, possibly forever.
I'd love this, but it seems like these days people are against skeuomorphism.
I'm mostly hopeful because people are taking COVID much more seriously than the flu.

I couldn't get my parents to get a flu vaccine, but now they are doing self quarantine and taking it.seriously.

As long as people are scared enough, they are relatively safe compared to other diseases.
> Coming from maven I can say the opposite.

To be fair, maven is in a class of its own with regards of designing a tool that is the worse of both worlds.
That still doesn’t answer what they are doing differently than everyone else. Seems like a whole lot of politics I’m not invested in.

I guess people want far more aggressive policies but the same could be said of the majority of places. Italy and Spain are very much the exception in western countries and they are facing a higher scale. Here in Canada the federal gov has done absolutely nothing besides increased spending and repeating critiques of other countries for being too aggressive, meanwhile our prime minister is in isolation and Quebec just announced major bans of restaurants and bars, while also critiquing the prime minister for doing nothing. The current policy sounds more in line with WHO and the wider health system recommendations.

Even the US has faced significant backlash for their border policies from these same countries (our health minister has repeatedly claimed it has no scientific basis to close borders to places like China).

It’s hard to tell what people want vs just opportunistically critiquing politicians. I’m more curious from a practical healthcare perspective what they are expecting vs what’s actually being done. Border bans (can they do that w/o parliament)? Shutting down gatherings? Directly influence the health administration to test more? Better airport screening?
> most people will continue to go to work

Virtually all white collar workers, tech, administrative, managerial - work from home. Teachers, school admins & university workers - home. Entertainment (shows, sports, movies, concerts) - home. Apple - home.

Shitty jobs that nobody cares about except during a crisis: janitorial/sanitation - work despite the risks. Cooks/food prep - work despite the risks. Grocery store/Walmart - work despite the risks. Truckers - work despite the risks.

(Trucking isn't necessarily a shitty job but a lot of people seem gleeful that technology may render them obsolete in the near future.)
COVID-19 is nothing like flu. There are still many unknowns about this virus. We are still not sure of its origins. We have no idea of the long-term effects of it. Some of those who "recovered" already in need to have lung transplants, many have severely damaged lungs. It is difficult to predict how many of those who recovered would live long and healthy lives.

If you are scared shitless and panicking - you should be. Protect yourself and your loved ones. Stay home.
There was an air of condescension, as if no one else had ever figured out how to run a data center before.
That's not true necessarily. Italy has had this outlier before

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S120197121...

Highlights

- In the winter seasons from 2013/14 to 2016/17, an estimated average of 5,290,000 ILI cases occurred in Italy, corresponding to an incidence of 9%.
- More than 68,000 deaths attributable to flu epidemics were estimated in the study period.
If it doesn't work, it'll be mandatory soon.
Great Incident Response Requires 3 Major Components
Even that `ud2` is only there because rustc sets the `TrapUnreachable` flag for LLVM. In older versions you would get nothing at all, so calling main would fall through to whatever was next in memory.
'got to be in it to win it' is similar w.r.t. winnable (incl. metaphorically) things.

I think it might be an old national (UK) lottery advertising slogan, but it's used generally and proverbially here anyway.
Of course, I'm not arguing that.
Then they'd have to pay U.S. wages and working conditions. Avoiding that is the whole reason they are foreign flagged.
You seem to imply that Taiwan is not testing people. That is not true.
I am already logged in and it still is a featured story. It's counted against 3 features story I can read in a month. So it is behind paywall. C
Rust does not use Clang. You are thinking about LLVM.

But the bug is actually on rustc side because they fork LLVM on purpose and use it as they wish.

If the rustc folks merge their project into LLVM, then you could claim it is an LLVM bug, otherwise please do not.
Any chance review and approval can take 3 days instead of 3 months? For example with the review process happening concurrently while monitoring the whole trial?
Great stuff. We were had tickets for Thursday night but instead we are on the other side of the planet in 'strayla.
Dashboard for tracking Covid-19 in Australia
1. saturday morning to sunday morning (with some sleep)

2. yes very much, i am not much of a writer though so i try to use computers to mess around with it, i have previously used markov-chains to generate poems from the corpus of my friends poems which we collaborated with live: https://vimeo.com/72808984

3. i think the "A Journal of the Plague Year by Daniel Defoe" gives some horrifying results :-) (http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/376)

spacy not space: THX :-)

have a great day!
When Not to Use AWS Elastic Beanstalk
Text Processing in the Shell
Shutting everything down in favor of quarantine is very problematic. If child care and schools shut down, no parent can go to work. Unless they get someone else to take care of their children, in which we've effectively bypassed the lockdown entirely. If this is the solution, let's hope most of your doctors, nurses and their auxiliaries don't have kids. And that is to say nothing of the economy of lockdown.

Herd immunity is a very real thing, and considering most young people can get affected with rather mild symptoms, perhaps a steady infection rate to build up immunity among the population is way better than hoarding and locking down.
Understanding, detecting and localizing partial failures in large system
"giant wall" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit#Bullshit_asymmetry_pr...

What part of the constitution are you referencing? Which court cases? I've looked for a couple of hours, but failed to find anything.

Without something concrete, I will conclude your original statement about dubiousness is unsupported.

Why are all anti-gouging laws necessarily capricious and arbitrary? Certainly some may be, but some are no less capricious and arbitrary than saying that 21 is the legal drinking age or that the speed limit on a given highway is 65 mph.

Eg, "During a declared emergency, selling goods and services at a price that is at least 10% higher than it was immediately preceding the declaration." - https://consumer.findlaw.com/consumer-transactions/price-gou...

Anti-gouging laws are a subset of price controls. The US has had price controls before. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_controls#United_States .

If what you say is true, then how are price controls constitutional but anti-gouging laws are not?
There is a better solution: taking care of people, isolating the vulnerable and not allowing others to get sick unnecessarily rather than letting 120-170 million die.
Wouldn't the owner have to show damages though? If they couldn't supply the widgets anyway, then what were the damages?
Iirc the first us case was isolated, what really matters is the first community spread. The 12 days comes from lining up the curves. Our current # of cases is where Italy was 12 days ago.
it uses tensorflow through the lib "deepcorrect" to re-establish punctuation on the haiku. I did this for fun, i dont know if it makes sense (that applies to the project as a whole as well ;-) see: https://github.com/sloev/gutenhaiku/blob/master/gutenhaiku/p...
He stopped being "supply and demand" when the state of Tennessee declared a state emergency.

Upon the declaration of a state emergency, charging "grossly excessive" prices for food, construction services, emergency supplies, or other vital goods or services.
Subject to civil penalty of between $1,000 and $3,000 per violation.

The definition of "excessive" or "unconscionable" pricing is generally determined by looking at average prices in the affected area over a given look-back period prior to the emergency, typically six months or so. If prices are 10 or 15 percent higher (some states have different thresholds), then it may be determined that price gouging has occurred.

*He was making good money while the going was good.. --BUT-- he should've known the laws the surround his entrepreneurial endeavor. He should've known that he needed to stop selling over 10% ~ 15% when the state declared an emergency.

--- The system worked.
Some rich jerk who's paying people in hand-sanitizer instead of money.
> COVID-19 is nothing like flu.

It is precisely a variant of coronavirus flu. Why do you think otherwise?
You seem to imply that Cambodia is not testing people. I don't think either of us know for sure one way or another.

Case numbers (and thus CFR as well) aren't comparable between countries, period. It's not as simple as "testing people" or "not testing people", each country has a different regime. Most countries won't test random asymptomatic people without a reason to do so. Heck, many countries won't even test symptomatic people unless there is a known link to a case.
I often wonder why SO_RCVTIMEO/SO_SNDTIMEO avaiable for sockets but not for file descriptors. Setting timeout once then using classic read/write on blocking FDs is easy, meaning error code handling is appropriate.
Feeding people? How to aggregate and distribute?
If you've been following along it is clear that this virus will last quite a while. People will obviously need food. We can minimize social distance if we don't have to food shop.

Could we define a "weekly food package" (WFP) that contained enough protein, carbs, etc. for a person for a week? Could we arrange centers for constructing such a WFP? Could we get FedEx/DHL/Amazon to schedule weekly delivery to each house?
Could we set up a WFP website for people to sign up?

I'm pretty sure the website is the easy part. FedEx/DHL/Amazon have the delivery capability, although they would probably have to get gas/mileage subsidy. They also have the systems for package tracking.

As for the WFP contents; does anybody know how/where the military produces Meals-Ready-To-Eat (MRE)? Obviously somebody associated with MREs has already looked at the caloric/carbs/etc. question.

I'm at a complete loss for how to organize food shipment from farms to packaging.

Ideas are welcome.
The US HAD a department for exactly this kind of pandemic planning.

A bunch of anti-science knuckleheads decided to eliminate it.
Please provide a link with data
Wait, you're talking about case fatality rates. I thought the above discussion was about the real fatality rate. Obviously CFR is going to be higher because you're excluding all the infections that didn't become cases - which are also the infections least likely to lead to death.
I meant that it is incomparable to the seasonal flu.
> if the struct were instead { int a; char b; } then there would be 3 bytes of padding between a and b.

I doubt it. To get 3 bytes of padding between fields, you need this: { char a; int b; }
You seem to think that k8s brings no real value, but please acknowledge that with a managed k8s intance you can effortlessly provision eg. A load balanced mongodb instance as well as elastic search and your web apps ... In my view, instead of the toil required to install these services the traditional way you install k8s on your machine which may not be trivial, but is a platform for installing, running, operating and upgrading other applications in a standardized manner.
I've used 7-zip to extract data from vmware VMDK files. Nothing else has come close to opening obscure files for me.
True music fans (I'm not a dj or musician) have this subgenre issue. I'm an avid electronic music fan from the early days of space music to current drum funk, drum and bass. Watching the genres evolve over time and discussing the divergence a favorite pass time of mine.
Have you checked out Musicbrainz? The catalog that community is building is, from what I've seen so far, the most robust publicly available database. The 3 largest known databases are still privately owned and not available publicly
Have a look at CoEpi: https://www.coepi.org/
Note that a ticket asking for the ability to turn off/remove/opt-out of data collection was closed as "wontfix".

The argument is that there will be an enterprise version to allow that, with "enterprise licensing".

https://github.com/lensapp/lens/issues/93
How can we support Entrepreneurship and Small Businesses during Covid-19?
I work with a non profit that works towards supporting Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurship Development Organizations and propel job creation.

In wake of recent Coronavirus Outbreak, businesses and entrpreneurs around the world are going through rough time. I am reaching out for suggestions/ideas around how can we mobilize support for these communities? What can we do that can help them quickly? Any examples from your community?

Thanks
Sigh!

Herd immunity applies to the fact that a certain percentage (usually > 90%) is vaccinated against a specific virus.

You can't herd immunize a population by letting them get sick. What the Brits are attempting, in my opinion, is sheer madness and totally irresponsible. Even when they try to backtrack from the term "herd immunity" now.

Or, how do you think herd immunity ever worked on smallpox, or polio?

Hint: It started to work, when people got vaccinated against smallpox and polio. Before that they got sick in a very misearble way and died. It's not that they ever developed "herd immunity" on a natural way.

I also think that your suggestion to just bunker away old people in your original comment is outright offensive.
i work for a non-tech megacorp ; it will not surprise me if hiring is paused if everyone switches to working from home, since the org is not set up to enable efficient working from home -- not much point hiring anyone since not much project work will be getting done, and we won't be able to onboard any new people effectively even if we did hire them.
China is still locked down. It can’t unlockdown until they have a way to stop it, they’ve basically managed to reset the clock to early January.
Are you responding to the wrong person? I don’t have a horse in this fight.

Only pointing out that finger pointing “whataboutism” isn’t popular here.
I know for sure that Taiwan had an extremely early and extremely thorough response. They started tracking people who traveled to Wuhan by the end of December, when there were hardly any cases there. I have doubts that Cambodia has the systems in place to act similarly, but I'd be happy to hear otherwise.
This is actually bigger impact by far and away than any others. I think people in a position of power and influence need to lobby governors and congressman to pass a relief act that is squarly aimed at minimum wage workers. This law can mandate:

1. Mandatory rent forgiveness for qualifying folks. The goal is to transfer burden from poor to rich rent collectors.

2. Increased number of food coupons for buying food and essentials from grocery stores.

3. Free testing and treatment for COVID-19 for all.

So far all govenrment measures are targetted to keep stock market and real estate up. Both only benefits upper middle class or rich folks. It's a shame.
Seems like circumstances might force the landlord to act similar to someone who gives a damn, if they look at it rationally.

Let's say you own a property that is suited for retail business like bars or restaurants. The bar that currently occupies it can't pay rent for a month or two.

They have broken their end of the agreement, so now you have the power to evict them. But do you actually want to do it? If so, how soon are you going to be able to get a new tenant? The entire industry just took a huge hit, so how many restaurant or bar businesses have expansion on their minds? Not many.

You're probably better off just taking a loss and letting your current tenant keep doing business there.
It's not to protect the patient (well also that), it's to protect the doctors. My granddad was a medical student back when they still reused syringes. That gave him a liver infection, so he could not donate blood his entire life.

One doctor can save numerous lives. Putting one out of commission is a huge blow in a crisis.
How to run a website speed test
You're talking out of your ass in hyperbolic absolutes that you know nothing about. Many elderly, like my mother, depend on caregivers. Caregivers get infected because it's so contagious, don't know they have it, and pass it along to their cared. That's the end of that so-called "isolation." One small foul-up and an elderly person is infected. That's all it takes.
In a similar vein, the Youtube channel for the DR Koncerthuset has about 20 playlists with recordings of several symphony concerts: https://www.youtube.com/user/Koncerthuset/playlists
That is simply not true. For Client-Server communication there is IMAP (for management of your mailbox) and SMTP (for sending emails) which is also used for Server-Server communication.

The fact that clients such as Thunderbird (or mutt) exist and work with basically all email hosts is a testament to this fact.
Oh, I absolutely have doubts as well. But I don't believe any of this affects my point, which is that since the testing regime is different in each country, comparing the number of cases between countries is deeply problematic.
Ah, nomenclature fail on my part. You're right, it's LLVM.

This is an LLVM bug - it affects C code too (when it should only apply to C++). If you compile this code:

static void die() { while(1) ; }
int main() { die(); }

as a C program with optimizations, it will die with an illegal instruction too.
WhatsApp Buisness API: how to get it? Brief guide, useful links and pricing
Trusting people to take personal responsibility and act appropriately has failed in every country so far. Even Switzerland.

Do you believe the US is special in this regard?
Foley is just not practical for live performance, especially fast reactive stuff like metal clashing.
Offensive? Gimme a break. Necessary? Absolutely. It's a whole lot easier to reduce risks of catching a pandemic to zero than listen to obnoxious bullshit FUD suggesting not wearing
masks and continue being blissfully reckless as the authorities have no plans and continue to display their complete unpreparedness.

I'm buying several months of dry goods tomorrow that won't be touched for several weeks, quarantining myself outside of my mom's home for two weeks, and will stick it out 3-6 months or however long it takes.
Does that imply a SaaS-based revision to Conway's law?

(GFEs are a reverse proxy that terminates TCP for Google. https://landing.google.com/sre/sre-book/chapters/production-... )