skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a lot of overlap between logging, monitoring and crash/error reporting. In Sentry with some systems it does hook up to your logging framework to gather extra context through breadcrumbs or adds a hook to send logged error reports (in addition to the error reports from exceptions and crashes). They also follow logging good practices and integrate with them, but if you need logging, you can't use sentry for that. It only keeps the relevant information to a specific crash, and it aggregates data from crashes of a specific type so you won't even get historical data from crashes in some instances. Quoting from one of their blogs:

>>>
Sentry is built on top of best practices like logging. However, this can cause confusion and signal-to-noise issues if you don’t understand the the difference between logging and error reporting.

Throughout your application you are likely logging many kinds of events. While these are commonly errors, you are probably logging a lot of debug information as well. This is the fundamental reason why logging has levels (e.g., debug, warning, error). When we abstract our crash reporting through logs, the challenge is to differentiate between actual errors and debug noise.
>>>
https://blog.sentry.io/2016/02/09/what-is-crash-reporting
for a small compound drug, discovery to prescribable is about 10-12 years.

Biologics like this are new enough that we don’t really know the time courses but in a normal situation it’s still multiple years.
As far as I know:

COVID-19 (Coronavirus disease 2019) is the disease.

SARS-CoV-2 (Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2) is the virus.
A work buddy got an emoji domain (.ws) but couldn't find an email server that could work with emoji domain email addresses.
For Windows, MacOS, iOS and Android: check out AppStudio. It lets you code in VB like BASIC. A VB like Design Screen lets you drag and drop visual controls. Output is JavaScript/HTML so it runs everywhere. (Disclosure - I'm on the team)
https://www.appstudio.dev/
>people's experience varies wildly

Here's an article about two Chinese women with COVID-19, with very different outcomes.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/03/13/world/asia/co...
Reddit's r/COVID19[1] has gathered big teams for Folding@Home and Rosetta@Home to crowd-source computing power against COVID19.

The F@H team COVID19@REDDIT[2] has ID 236269, if you are interested to join.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/COVID19

[2] https://folding.extremeoverclocking.com/team_summary.php?s=&...
The novel coronavirus is the virus, Covid19 is the disease it causes. Similar to HIV being the virus and AIDS being the disease it can cause.
[0] has an example of inline C# code.

[0] https://dandraka.com/2018/11/12/powershell-how-do-you-add-in...
Italy is probably also just not testing people who don't have serious symptoms. They've been hovering around a 15% positive rate on tests, about half of which have to be hospitalized, which is a lot compared to other countries.
FB link doesn’t work. Post a screenshot somewhere?
How to buy back your startup from a tech giant like WeWork
Salt because it's declarative and runs on linux, windows and osx.
The source code is on gitlab
https://gitlab.com/gambas/gambas
Periodic Table of Irrational Nonsense
It might be how aliens communicate too.
SourceForge has now long been under a different ownership then when the shaddy crap happened. Since ownership changed there has been no shaddy behavior.
A single ventilator for multiple patients
And it's BS for you to blindly claim it that doesn't. Thanks for your "opinion"
Very interesting. As i know Erlang cant be statically typed because of its patterns.

I recon they just plan on making a typesystem like typescript ontop of erlang that is simply compiled away before building.

This way youd get the same typesafety typescriot gives you with the option of any types that fit erlang.
Extra capacity in a compute center equates to less power being used. That power is the largest running cost. Maybe they maxed out their tax writeoffs idk.
That would be cool, if true. It was not clear to me from the documentation that this number is guaranteed to increment whenever the contents change.

The value is described as counting "pasteboard ownership changes", and its use is to "determine whether you still have ownership". -clearContents doesn't say anything about necessarily changing it if you were already the owner, though that does seem to be the behavior today.

I suppose this could be one of those cases where we can go by what it actually does, not just what the documentation says it does. I hate doing that, because it has a way of coming back to bite me.
Apple Closes Most of Its Stores for 2 Weeks
Everybody needs to use Emacs to get the benefit, so it's a non-starter. I wish it weren't.
Flight here is 12 hours. So you don't think it's possible? Why?
This technique was employed during the Las Vegas massacre. https://epmonthly.com/article/not-heroes-wear-capes-one-las-...
That’s the challenge! What are your ideas?

Maybe some kind of exotic materials. Meta materials?

Also you only have to detect a small amount but you could send out a very large amount.
How the Trampoline Came to Be
BTW TFA doesn't mention the basic idea of backpacks, except by implication: they put the weight on your hips; the shoulders straps are just for alignment.
I'm good, I like to actually have data when a customer reports an issue... or you know, figure out why a system fails haha.

Also, Sentry is logging, it just groups by a fingerprint.
Anyone thinking, even briefly, about potential spin-off designed from these small reactors will likely be unable to sleep due to nightmares of a few backpack nukes hidden in the NYC subway system.
Remote Work: The Open Source Way
I agree with you. I believe the university textbooks are no good either as they are too far away from the real market. DO you believe that financial history books or even just history books with financial materials might actually be better?

I once read the "Reminiscence Of A Stock Operator" and my edition happens to include large paragraphs of description of the market at that time, and they are really fascinating and I felt that I learnt a lot.
In the same vein, we have Lazarus vs Delphi:

https://www.lazarus-ide.org/
Both logging and metrics can be useful in such a case.

Metrics are useful to get a general picture, and logging is useful when you try to find out in one specific instance what happened.

If you have a billion requests per day, you likely don't want logging for retries; if you have a small number of requests, many of them important enough to investigate individual errors, you absolutely want logs on what happened to each request.
I'll bite. How do you propose we distribute scarce resources? There isn't enough for everyone.
Do we distribute to those who waited in line the longest -- thereby contributing nothing to society in return?

Or do we distribute to those whose level of desire and need motivate them to trade for the highest amount of their own services to society, via money?

This man is a crucial mechanism for the latter.

Capitalism is a bitch. But it's the least shitty of the shitty systems we've ever tried.
> For European users, this website is GDPR compliant.

lol. You're collecting PII but not stating uses, identity of the controller, nothing. Nope.
Here it is: https://www.amazon.com/Zijainternational-SuperMix-Moringa-Ol...

We forgot about it until I was gasping for air and then my wife remembered and we had some laying around. I could breath again in about 20 minutes. My chest and lungs still hurt until today.
If you pay close attention, you actually didn't refute my logic at all but called it "garbage" and "false".

Ok man, you need to learn how to think through stuff and come back when you're ready.
I think that's being too kind. The C standard library is terrible.
That's debt bondage.

David Graeber's book Debt: The First 5000 Years has historical accounts of what happens when debt gets out of proportion.

Also, among the things I learned from Michael Lewis's Against The Rules podcast, which has an episode on student loans, that our modern consumer financing was enabled by overturning the historical ban on usury debt.

https://atrpodcast.com/episodes/the-seven-minute-rule-s1!1c9...
https://i.imgur.com/lFWUCZv.png
Did you try jitsi meet for videoconferencing ? https://meet.jit.si/
Not implementing the feature described in TFA sounds rather trivial. I'd dream for other problems to be as trivially-solvable as "not doing something".
this is ridiculous advice.

sure, use third party services / applications to ease insights and additional steps like notifications, but not logging at all does not make any sense.

"And eliminate all possible exceptions that can happen here" that's including runtime exceptions?

"There are a lot of cases when we don’t care. Because of the retries, queues, or it might be an optional step that can be skipped" using different log levels perfectly indicates the importance of the exception.

"it sounds like a job for Sentry, not logging" afaik sentry is logging which makes me wonder whether the author is advocating a principle or a product...
Covid-19 ist the disease.
https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2...

The virus itself is called SARS-CoV-2 and previously 2019-nCoV

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Severe_acute_respiratory_syn...
Remote Learning with Khan Academy During School Closures
> The most troubling thing is that a lot of leaders dismissed this information.

This is nonsense! Global pandemic was literally at the very top of many countries' national security risk registers! Everyone has been saying for decades that this was the biggest threat!

Trying to rewrite history to say that only some fringe celebrities saw it coming is bizarre.
I could never get structured logging to work, syslog receiver for structured logs is a nightmare to set up. Also, when I start writing logs, I just want to quickly set up something to check my error state and move on. The onus of setting up structured logging output in the code is too much work in the immediate moment. Additionally, structured logging does not solve the problem we think it solves, what is the log trying to say. What do I use as my key-value naming convention? fault_type = major, component_name = X, subcomponent_name = X.aaa desc1 = "some text" desc2 = "fooblat" -- I just made all those things up, the log consumer is still going to need to parse out the KV pairs and decipher what that means and what to do. Meanwhile, we have RFC5424 which does a fair job of defining and standardizing those made-up things.
The alternative is me paying a lot more for the certified electrician doing the work. We're talking manual labor here, the certified electrician decided what to put where.
I'm not sure why you think I have a problem with mailing lists or not (I regularly use them myself), when the point of this discussion is about starting points for interested folks in Linux kernel or OS development in general. I just made a simple comparison on how different projects do code reviews from an outsiders perspective.

The clear misinterpretation happens when I said 'beginners eyes' to assume that I'm some sort of 'beginner', when in fact as a maintainer I keep hearing the opinion of students and newcomers making this comparison and they use their preferred way to contribute (Github being mentioned often) when joining a project. Therefore, you giving a very naïve assumption that I somehow wanted to force everyone to '...register on some random web service' when I clearly said that beginners should start with a similar open-source project using similar tools like Gerrit, GitHub before trying something harder.

Yes, I have confidence that everyone knows how to reply to an email. But in comparison to tools like Gerrit or Github, I won't expect many non-commercial contributors to stay for long if the review process was via mailing lists, unless they are paid to work daily on the project, which is why I recommended beginners other OS projects that have a similar review process before going onto looking at the Linux kernel.
Folding home update on SARS-CoV-2
I didn't say I didn't believe in investing, just that I don't consider it any different from speculating, just the time frame typically involved.
Yeah I always find reading financial history materials, if they are authentic, really helps understanding a lot about the current situation. Guess our generation might have the privilege to go through a financial crisis and a depression. Hopefully not.
har har serves them right

they didn't create anything (except shortages where these things are needed), they don't deserve anything (except profitering charges)
The opposing party is traditionally in favor of student debt forgiveness, whereas Trump's party is traditionally opposed to it. If Trump just wanted to help students, he had ample opportunity to do so before now.

The simplest motivation is always self-interest and, for a politician seeking re-election, winning that election.
I am working on one now.

The problem is that ventilators require tubes to be inserted into the patients lung. This requires a very skilled doctor and has a risk of infection and injury.

So I am making an wooden lung - like an iron lung but made from plywood. I can share the plans and sourcing for the parts if you want
I am not saying it would generally be a good idea. Obviously it could be a terrible thing. However, considering the best possible option out of all possible futures as a theoretical exercise it would look like something else.
Exitmundi – A collection of end-of-world scenarios
Tragedy of the Commons

Prisoners Dilemma

Game of Chicken

However lack of cooperation has been solved in the past. We are not killing each other anymore (a backstab/backstab outcome of prisoner's dilemma). We coordinated cooperation here for shared values. It's time for better values. A good, simple set of values that everyone recognizes could spread very quickly in today's era of global light-speed communication networks.
Seeing the title I thought this was something developed by the Swedish public service broadcasting company SVT, which also has a pretty extensive online streaming service and so it wouldn't be too far fetched an idea that they might work on something like this. Finally – I thought – taxpayer money being out to good use.

Anyway, cool tech, well done! Hope it takes off and hardware encoders/decoders start to become common place as well.
You realize that there are countries that are in complete lockdown, right? These are not normal, but very serious times. If all a country had to do was pay for the use of 3 full 747s, for a mere 12 hour flight, to get a solution to save countless lives .. sounds logical to me that they'd expedite the delivery.

Due to the fact that is a very serious, urgent, global pandemic. <-- re-read the last four words in that sentence, but slowly.

It blows my mind that during this global crisis, you think that it would take a whole month just to transport life saving medical / health equipment. We're not talking about shipping handbag accessories on Amazon's third party marketplace here, Nancy.
The best thing I can say about the "waves" woo is that it forces you to wait for pullbacks in trends with the best risk reward ratio. So when it works it seems magical but retracements to fibonacci levels have been disproven time and again, with 50% being the only reliable rule of thumb, statistically speaking.

I get the principle, and it's appealing in theory, but it's far from statistically proven. If you want some other 20th century technical analysis that holds a little more water you can try Wyckoff. The supply and demand basics give a nice overview of how moves are formed and are pretty timeless.

Although there's very little predicting when the Fed will drop several trillion into the market, or when Trump has another tweetrage, so most bets are off for predicting day to day at the moment. Following trends and understanding why the consensus has formed, however, is not a terrible plan.

Perhaps more relevant to OP would be reading Wikipedia pages on money supply, currency pegging and gold backing and the interplay between interest rates and local Vs global economies. I'd guess most of what you need to know is clearly explained on Wikipedia. Given how few economists actually manage to forecast anything I'd be wary of putting much store in any one book.
I guess some people might confuse them? I mean nobody has properly defined what "sore throat" means to me. If it hurts for me deep down int he windpipe I take it as it is still my throat, and sore includes being irritated and not just pain. Like now for example, I'd say I have a sore throat even though I don't feel any pain and I only feel it deep down my windpipe and not at all in the food part of the throat.
I think you linked to a picture of a cookie something. I can't be really sure, to be honest, because imgur won't show the picture because they "value my privacy."
Did Pranayam or deep breathing help?
An 85$ "detox" supplement with a herbal ingredient that doesn't seem to have any controlled studies. Hmm.

Edit - While I greatly appreciate the downvotes folks, this is not the correct time to start ingesting random "potions" (as a previously deleted comment wonderfully called them) you're sourcing from Amazon of all places. Goodness.
+1 for packer and ansible.
I've never seen so many people begging for anecdotal information on HN. Seems like we are both surprised by that!
FWIW: in the kind of disaster these kind of home brew devices are targetted at, they're unlikely to be used on sedated patients.

I read this as "how to save a life with a vaccuum cleaner in extremis", and not "here's a good ventilator design". Is it a good idea? I dunno. I'll check on the vaccuum today just in case.

Also FWIW: the air path doesn't seem like the critical piece here. My (amateur) intuition tells me that the number of lives saved by amateur ventilators will be rather less than the number killed by amateur intubation devices.
Depends what standard you hold 'ready' to. There are a bunch of things that by rights should help treat COVID-19, the clinical trials are due to start finishing in late March through to May and - depending on the drug - production might be fast or slow.

I've read patchy reports (eg, https://www.hngn.com/articles/228138/20200223/coronavirus-cu...) that the Chinese have started marking out specific drugs as effective for treatment. And of course Remdesivir is getting positive sounding press although I havn't seen any actual data.

It isn't really a question of whether we have something that works against COVID-19 because we surely do. The tricky part is figuring out what so it can be systematically delivered, and working out manufacturing. With a bit of luck (eg, chloroquine working out) the risk profile of the pandemic looks very different.
Occam is wrong often, not sure why he gets quoted so religiously.
The testing capacity simply doesn't exist.

It's a huge failure, but it's not a nonsense rule, it's a result of poor planning and mistakes made weeks ago.
From the second paragraph:

A properly fitting backpack (with hip belt) is one where the mass of the pack is evenly distributed from the C7 cervical vertebra (the bony part at the base of your neck) down to the iliac crest (top of the hips) where the majority of the weight should sit.
Again, not right. New people are not necessary at all. People are not in little bubbles with no communications between them. If there's even one person in common between two groups, then infection can/will in time cross between.

An infection travels like a game of 'telephone' passed from one to the next, right across the world.

Quarantine will initially regroup people, but in much smaller groups. If the disease is not yet widespread, then your new cohort will also likely be disease-free. There may be a tiny spike as an infected person in a large group joins a different, small group. But this is a good thing, since that group is smaller, and fewer people will now be at risk.

No, quarantine is the only effective way forward.
>credible sources to back it all up.

>The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine[0]

The PCRM is a credible source ? why ? because it has Physician in the name? It's an antiscience political group of the far left who ardently fight against animal use in experiments despite how helpful it has been for human progress as a whole.

They aren't vegans because they feel it's better for human health. They are vegans because they are psychotically opposed to any use of animals at all.

>In 2018, the Physicians Committee co-sponsored the Cruelty-Free Cosmetics Act, which California signed into law. The law will make it unlawful for cosmetic manufacturers to sell any cosmetic in California if the final product or any component of the product was tested on animals after Jan. 1, 2020, with some exceptions for regulatory requirements.

If this is what you call credible sources you don't even realize you're shooting your own foot kid.
It would be nice if NVIDIA donated compute time on one of their large in-house machines the DGX SuperPOD [1] or the DGX SAturn V [2] (#20 and #67 on the last Top500, resp.) for COVID-19 research. Running simulations in a data-center is far more efficient.

[1] https://www.top500.org/system/179691
[2] https://www.top500.org/system/178928
It's interesting to read just how differently suspected cases are being handled across countries.

In Singapore once a case was/is discovered, an intense contact tracing effort begins to identify and quarantine everyone who might be infected, to contain the spread.

If you haven't, it might be useful to ring up healthcare workers and people you've met and let them know.
As a former AT thruhiker, I couldn't agree more. Though we definitely would have appreciated packs that were easier on the shoulders and gave less swampback. We had no frame ultralight packs and sort of molded the contents of the pack to fit our shorter torsos.
I now think of these economic shocks as opportunities for profit taking, like a game of musical chairs. Sell off before the rubes notice, then buy it all back up at bargain prices.

Previously, Kevin Phillips' book Wealth & Democracy in America is a more academic, pedantic telling of the same story.

https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Democracy-Fortunes-Government-...
Re: down votes. HN isn't a forum for people to disagree and discuss.

It's a hive mind where dissenters are punished via down votes for hurt feelings.

Regarding people being selfish... There is nothing selfish about self preservation. The problem is we have a negative view on "price gouging" which is just economic triage.

There wouldn't be a run on toilet paper if it cost 10x the normal price. It costs you nothing to stock up, so people do.
That's an excellent point! Thank you!
Take good care
The president has no authority to suspend evictions or provide mortgage relief.
This AI can also detect burial fields outside of Wuhan?
I went through three (no-frame, daily commute) backpacks in slightly over a year a while back - they all failed in different ways. It annoyed me enough that I spent time looking for a well-made one, and settled on a (noncustom) leather backpack.

Sounds very similar - it looks nothing like a modern bag, is not very adjustable, a bit heavy in comparison, super comfortable to wear and I'm pretty sure it will outlive me.