skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Missed from that first comment is that... the heart not getting tired is a problem.

You can overwork your heart which can lead to lesions. Endurance athletes who exercise excessively can have heart problems.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3538475/

That muscles get tired and sore is a feature because it prevents damage.
I think distill https://rstudio.github.io/distill/ looks very promising. My only issue with it is I don't know much R and I really don't have any desire to learn much more than just loading and plotting data.
It can, though right now we only expose a few well-known providers. For business customers we can add providers, send us an email!

Hopefully we can make this self-serve at some point. It's on the TODO list.

(Tailscale co-founder)
https://nextstrain.org/ncov tracks genomic epidemiology
I do understand English, but I don't understand what your point is in this thread?

You've said "A candidate has to have a track record of success. That's how", but every question people have raised to try and identify additional points the response hasn't really added any additional information.

If your point that "people who [successfully] select CEOs" have some additional criteria that they use (outside the track record) then: Yes! Great!

What is it?
"my" death rate? My "normal" death rate? What are you saying?

There will be overlap between people who die of diseases routinely (the elderly, the immuno-compromised, and those with underlying conditions, and the unlucky) and those who die of this disease. No matter, the point still stands - if 100,000 people dying is what it takes to change people's behaviour significantly, that ought to happen every month, and it doesn't.
I'd rather be a superhuman for 40 years than feeble for 120 years.

But that’s not a choice you can actually make, it’s out of your control. What if you could choose by taking a pill?
Bitcoin > Military Paper
That article has been written by a growth hacker not an epidemiologist, and it does not start with that disclaimer. Please consider not spreading it.
Thanks to Sanctions, Russia Is Cushioned from Virus's Economic Shocks
Tunnels are created between any two devices that try to talk.

It scales great, not concentrating connections makes it easy. Tunnels are very lightweight and the only machines with lots of tunnels are servers that are already provisioned for talking to lots of machines.

(Tailscale co-founder)
If you're disciplined enough, you can use this awesome resource https://github.com/ossu/computer-science
Provable is a tiny subset of true.

Much truth is accessible just by looking.
> I have heard that Chuck Norris does two workouts a day and if he skips one, he makes everyone around him crazy. If he does two per day, he's calm, cool and collected and fine to be around. If he doesn't, welp, he can't sit still and he can't control his mouth and he bounces off the walls and everyone can't stand him.

this is a common theme among people who do lot's of sports. I did plenty of marathons, trail competitions in my time and a day without exercise felt like absolute agony mentally. There is probably also a psychological effect from missing the routine. Most sports addicts I know (including and especially body builders) have the problem of not giving their body enough recovery time between workouts causing them to actually perform less well, etc
Reddit Censors Discussion of Chinese Government and Coronavirus
Probably you were just adding a reference and didn't miss the first one, but for anyone who did, it's "Once in a Lifetime" by Talking Heads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5IsSpAOD6K8
I've heard Washington state looking at putting patients in Hotels. Also friend in Washington says they are building a patient ward in the soccer field near her house.

Link: https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/temporary-field-hospital-be...
No, the definition of "eugenics" is the arrangement of human reproduction to maximize desired traits.

The g factor is highly heritable, and countless academic works and studies establish it as such, well beyond any reasonable doubt.
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/03/20/europe/italy-military-cor...

so I guess I was right since the beginning
Duplicate of: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22644096
> Although some folks in this thread sound rather ready to sacrifice millions of people, for the sake of keeping the economy limping along...

That’s because they believe they are young and would fight off the virus with no problem. Change one of those variables and they will change their tune.
You don't get infected by eating it even if it's contaminated though. At least there is no evidence that you can get a respiratory infection by eating the virus.
I am happy to spend up to probably $100k as necessary to avoid committing papertrailed violations of federal laws. I've seen far too many people go to the torture section of jail in the US due to overzealous prosecution of utterly ridiculous laws. The DoJ scares the fuck out of me.
> For those unfamiliar with baking, the shared recipe is pretty much the standard crusty white bread recipe

What if I wanted something more similar to wheat bread? Would it be as simple as using whole wheat flour instead of standard white flour?
Supply is normal, demand is up. My guess is that panic buying will dry up fairly soon.

Staff at the grocery store can find out when new stocks are coming in. The orders have already been placed, the trucks are already scheduled to arrive, and staff are scheduled to stock the shelves. It’s just a pain to answer questions from so many people.

Stores here (NYC area) had stockouts in bread earlier in the week. The stockouts are happening less, they’re less severe, they’re not lasting as long. Your experience will depend on where you live, exactly which store you go to, and what time you go to the store. My personal experience is that some stores will stockout much sooner than others, e.g., Trader Joes, maybe because the clientele is more prone to panic buying, maybe because of differences in stocking.

The catch here in NYC is that plenty of people just eat out and don’t know how to cook, don’t have food stocks, don’t have tools. Our household bakes bread anyway so we stock flour.
I don't see any obvious arguments why. It integrates very well with existing C code, a lot can be done with structs and static dispatch, there are pointers, etc.

Not Rust level capabilities, but pretty good.
what do you think happened during the great depression? People before it got greedy and would buy property and mortgage it to buy the next, and so on and so forth. they were highly leveraged and lost it all because of that. The lucky ones were the ones that didn't mortgage nor collateralize the house they lived in, so they didn't become homeless.
In February millions of people were in lockdown in China and thousands were dying.

That's why it's difficult to understand how an expert could casually claim that this was nothing more than seasonal flu.
Cause you may put your finger in your nose or rub your eyes but you won't do that with the food containers. If you wash your hands which came in contact with the food and its container after eating and avoid touching your face while eating your food then you don't deliver any viruses to your respiratory system.
> emembering it should help to avoid history to repeat

That is precisely my point. It's evidently not helping.
IIRC there's no limitations on who you work under provided they are licensed; P.Eng license is a not tied to any specific discipline. If I complete my engineer-in-training (4 years professional industry experience under the supervision of one (or more P.Engs)) and pass the exam component, then I will also be licensed as a P.Eng. I may choose to work as a software engineer, or any other role, but being a P.Eng means that I uphold the standards, ethics, and discipline of the engineer title.
The steam injection ovens, invented IIRC in the early 20th century, were nearly the death of French bread, supplanted by the insipid industrial baguette.

Luckily Lionel Poilâne revived artisanal French bread in the 1970s, resulting in loaves like those pictured in the article.
In February the situation in China was public knowledge.

It's difficult to understand why a country would go on lockdown and build emergency hospitals for something nor worse than seasonal flu...
So what's the difference in your view between math and philosophy?
Is that so; it's been a while since I've taken my engineering ethics courses so I'm a little fuzzy on the details. Thanks for letting me know.
C is far from zero-abstraction-cost. For example you can't do a generic qsort supporting user defined types with zero overhead, other than with preprocessor macros (ugly, unsafe, unmaintainable).
Yes, that is true. And also preventing exposure to conjunctiva (thought conjunctival transmission hasn't been shown yet either).

It's just not 100% clear whether this form of transmission is actually possible.

The surprising part to me is that Osterholm was so candid on the topic.
France is having same stategy. “Chomage partiel”
My personal experience is that bread is sensitive enough to parameters that you’re going to have to “get to know” your equipment anyway end do some experimentation.
There needs to be a mechanism to distribute keys to nodes / authenticate nodes / associate nodes.

Tailscale offers a centralized server to allow nodes to provision themselves. It bootstraps that trust/account system of of logging in with some account, such as via a google oauth login.
There's no evidence of the opposite either. Check the faq her:
https://www.bfr.bund.de/en/can_the_new_type_of_coronavirus_b...
Yggdrasil was amazing. It single-handedly helped me sell Linux to many a grizzled greybeard, who couldn't believe that this toy kernel would amount to anything .. all I had to do was boot the CD and show them a working X-terminal a few minutes later, and that was all it took: I spent days copying those CD's for the entire team.
There won't be a vaccine this year. That's pretty clear. Vaccines take a long time to get tested under the best of circumstances. If not tested properly and administered to millions of people (which they'd have to be in order to have effect) they could cause a lot of adverse reactions and deaths all on their own. Don't take this as antivax bullshit: I do take a flu vaccine every year myself, including this year, my kid is fully vaccinated also (+ flu vaccine last year - I told him to "be a man"). It's just the nature of the beast - immune system can really fuck one up once it really gets going.
The Imperial College study, which seems well-received, and which caused the UK government to change strategy, estimates a hospitalisation rate of 4.4%.

This is on page 5 of the paper.

Edit: link https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/medicine/s...
The kasa radio is a crystal radio made from everyday items
If you don't mind some self promotion:

I made a tiny, markdown-based blogging solution called Markblog. (https://github.com/olaven/markblog)

No frontend framework. Just Markdown. With Github Pages/Github Actions you'll have hosting and automatic building as well (https://olaven.org/out/guides/blog_with_git_and_markdown.htm...)

This is the blogging platform i prefer and I hope it can be of use for someone else :-)
Rust doesn't have classes.
It has structures (struct) and interfaces (trait).
The company I contact for has 450 people on site regularly. This week, the boss sent out one of those emails saying that you can work from home, but do not have to and that no one should judge others choices. He also made it widely known that he would be in the office, door open in case anyone needed to see him.

At our all hands meeting Friday, only he and the receptionist working several floors below him were still in the office.

Ordinarily we are a pretty gung-ho culture. People come to work sick. People take half days even doing chemo. People work 10 hour days because “product needs polish”. Yet no one is willing to take the risk of catching the virus, then bringing it home to our families.

Maybe if this was earlier in the crisis, it would be different but it is too late to not panic.
This was the same for me. I think it’s because it was a line-level GitHub comment and the line has now changed.
It is possible to expand the post if you click “Show Outdated” on the two collapsed posts underneath the comment saying:

“LGTM aside from two minor comments”
> China also banned cash transactions in response to the virus

Let's see if the right returns.
... shifting emissions from fossil fuels.
If it's immutable there's no need to copy.
No they are not. They reduce the amount of equity and raise the stock price but unless the share holder sells there is no real gain. That’s not to say buy backs don’t convey possible value but it’s not accurate to say they are the distribution of profit any more than if the company bought stock of another company (like yahoo buying alibaba stock) or a piece of equipment. In all cases the company has value reflected on its balance sheet. There is no true net gain.
> Supply is normal, demand is up. My guess is that panic buying will dry up fairly soon.

I don't think there is any panic buying going on. Buying for 6-12 weeks for a household is a very rational and prudent thing to do during a declared national emergency for a pandemic with a doubling time of approximately 3-4 days so far.

12 weeks is what the NSA/IC recommends for their own staff during an uncontrolled pandemic: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/jasonleopold/nsa-corona...

Presuming that people buying enough to avoid the store for a month or two is "panic buying" is to invoke the term "panic" when there probably isn't any panic, which I think is a very harmful thing to do.
The exact policy depends on the province but an American engineer that passed the FE exam can easily become an Engineer in Training (EIT) and an American engineer that has more than 4 years work experience (reporting to an engineer) can easily become a Professional Engineer (P.Eng) in Canada.

In other cases, they look at your academic and work history, and may ask you to take FE and/or PE exams and/or an ethics exam and may ask you to complete specific engineering courses. It's actually possible to obtain accreditation through work experience alone (10 years IIRC).

You can even take the FE and PE exams in Canada for this purpose (and for Canadian grads that want to work in the US). Note that if you get an engineering degree in Canada, you don't have to take the FE exam or equivalent to start as an engineer in training, because the engineering schools themselves are accredited with very similar curriculum.

Personal anecdote: I have a Canadian engineering degree but I personally had no problem using work experience abroad as part of my four years experience towards my P. Eng.
And the car owner can deploy static defenses and traps...
"Copying" an immutable singly-linked list is just copying the reference to the first element. That is, the entire list is really shared, not actually copied element by element like an array would have to be. But since it is immutable, this doesn't matter: You cannot change it in a way that would mess up other users' view of the list.

What you can still do is cons new elements to the front of your copy. No other copy of the list will be affected. Because the list is singly linked, other owners of references into the list cannot walk back to observe your elements. They can even cons their new elements to the "same" list without any conflict.

All this is very useful if you want to process something with a stack, such that sub-operations can push elements to the stack that they have to remove again before returning. Pushing x and y to the stack is just constructing the list y : x : stack. Popping y and x from the stack when you're done is a no-op: "stack" is still a reference to the stack as it was before these operations.
Two just within my team in the past year or so. One was a developer for years (mid 30s now), the other in product development (early 30s I think, but may just have a younger face). Both do a fairly fast hunt-and-peck, I'd guess somewhere around 10-15 WPM, it was kinda awkward to watch.
I also have access to millions of car images, what is the best Model to use to train this data?
Interesting :) Follow up, trying to cement my understanding here.
If two devices may talk to each other (as defined in the ACL), only then they get to know each other's public keys, right?
If so, how would this ACL be negated later- do the devices forget eachother after this disallow?
If the flat curve is extended for long enough, you get enough immunity to not have exponential growth when you lift restrictions.
This downloads 200x200. How to scale it back to 100x100? Ideally so that the image is the same no matter the display where it was exported on. Also I would like to not need to include any image processing libs. The usecase is to export a HTML element (e.g. a chart) and send to another API (e.g. attach it to a report), without downloading.
You will get tarred and feathered for your comment but you are correct.

Here is why you'll get tarred and feathered, because right now the media is covering the health costs of the virus extensively, but it's not covering the economic costs, which are already unfolding now in the form of businesses dropping vendors and announcing layoffs because their anticipated revenue until further notice is zero.

I've seen so many bros on my feeds who puffed out their chests a month or two ago and said, this virus is not a big deal. Then there were cases in their state and the media was reporting the deluge of new cases in the US and they said oh I was wrong, we need to be on total lockdown, and they're hiding in their apartments.

What will happen next is the jobless claims will come in, which we can clearly predict based on current business activity, and they will break records. I saw one estimate of around 1.5 million jobless claims this week, which is a record. I guess the bros will start squawking about the economic damage in 2-3 weeks once the media has covered this widely and people they know are out of work.

Small businesses (and some large ones too) typically don't have large cash reserves like Google. They also don't know whether this will last for one month or six. So they are in the process today of shutting down and telling everyone to go home without pay, they have to do this until they know what the long-term outlook is.

Nothing changes, most people are sheep, they parrot whatever's in their feed, they are poor at prognostication and self-examination, their attention is occupied by whatever narrative is being shouted most loudly. Nothing you can do.
Yeah, I'm trying to reconcile their objectives against a several minute build time (for just the deepest embedded target) up to a 15 minute build time (for the driver at the next level up) or even (god forbid) the top level target, which is a multi-hour build. And you want to kick that off every time I save one file? Are you nuts?

And then pushing it to a target and testing it. Again, are you nuts? I work in the real world, with physical devices that can and will break if I misuse them. Blindly flashing my latest unfinished change is a great way to wreck equipment, even if it happens to compile.

Maybe it makes sense for something like the MCU on a network switch. But it doesn't sound like something I want anywhere near any codebase I'm committing to.

Handling the dependency management and environment is nice though. That part is absolutely a low-grade irritation that would be nice to get rid of.
It still is officially capitalized to SS under normal circumstances; capital ẞ is an allowed alternative: "Bei Schreibung mit Großbuchstaben schreibt man SS. Daneben ist auch die Verwendung des Großbuchstabens ẞ möglich." (Deutsche Rechtschreibung § 25 E 3)

SZ hasn't officially been an option at least since 1996.
I get this as a nice idea in the way that whoever wins the war gets to tell the story, but it conflates 3 different issues. Environment, disease, and economics. It starts of telling the story of the environment, completely ignores the disease and somehow magically, the issues in the current economy get resolved.

Another way to tell the story is that Mother Nature got tired of the greed and people that did not care for the environment and wanted to get as much as they could at the detriment of others. So, Mother Nature created a new disease which ravaged the earth. It meant the shutdown of all international travel. The economy ground to a halt, and people started to realize they didn't need all these things they were buying. They started living within their means, taking care of each other and enjoying the simpler things in life. A few of the very rich, donated their money to help cure the disease. We opened our eyes to find that not only did we not need as much, but the world was a better place when we started to look at each other and understand what was really important. The new car, bigger house, nicer clothers, wasn't as nice to have as good old health and peace of mind.
Steroids let you control this trade-off
> Not Rust level capabilities

And you answered your own question.

If you aim for performance, "pretty good" doesn't cut it.
Swift compiles and runs on Linux.
>I think it's perfectly reasonable to go with a lottery system after some point.

Only the wealthy can afford to apply to every single "prestige" college and university available. A lottery where some people get twenty tickets and others get one or two seems just as silly.
What fraction of applicants were taking the subject tests in the first place?
Fellow Australian here.

I work in metal fabrication, and I can tell you the overwhelming majority of building and fabrication tradespeople can’t touch type, regardless of age.
Impressive Seria A star speaks Chelsea and admits move could happen
Nah, no one would use such a 'homebrewed' solution ;-)
Yup sounds like the good old prc found an opportunity and used it.
Gojek’s Best Practices to Work from Home
I remember watching my parents play. I would have been 5 or 6, and I think I could do a good number of levels.

Once or twice, I remember waking in the night and going downstairs to find one or both parents playing the game in the middle of the night.