skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've found the "Evaluation of Expressions" doc page to be super useful: https://reference.wolfram.com/language/tutorial/EvaluationOf...

Read through it once to get the gist, then go back and read it again. The second time through, _play_ with each example. Try them out, see how they behave, attempt to apply other things you've learned to each. In no time at all, you'll have the basics down and then will be able to make heads or tails of the other doc pages much more quickly.
That's the standard ratio for Spectrum consumer internet. The ratio actually gets worse as you increase the upload speed. They cap out at 35 Mbps upload even with 940 Mbps download.
Luckily we make a lot of tonic water!
There aren’t, because this isn’t a problem with Netflix. It’s a problem with cheap ISPs that have gotten away with overselling service because most of their customers didn’t actually use it.
[Message deleted because I agree I cannot backup my claim and I may be wrong.]
Mac mini, iMac Pro, and Macbook Pro all have two Thunderbolt 3 controllers.

The Mac Pro starts with two controllers but can be configured up to six.

The I/O is actually pretty good and provides for a ton of headroom for expansion down the line (I'm thinking primarily storage and GPU for my use-case).

I can see a pretty high powered eGPU saturating the lanes.
The biggest problem is that iOS completely bans executing native code that isn’t code signed, with the sole exception of the Safari JIT (and possibly Swift Playgrounds - not sure how that works). There’s weird hacks to get around this, e.g. a JIT compiler that compiles native code into ROP chains that jump around gadgets precompiled into your native binary, but otherwise there’s really no way to run arbitrary CPU-native code. Hence, the emulator. And if you have to emulate the CPU, you might as well emulate the most popular CPU for compatibility.
>They're miraculous.

Where are you seeing that? Because what I see is a very non-rigorous, non-randomized study. Also, what about this part:

>A total of 26 patients received hydroxychloroquine and 16 were control patients. Six hydroxychloroquine-treated patients were lost in follow-up during the survey because of early cessation of treatment. Reasons are as follows: three patients were transferred to intensive care unit, including one transferred on day2 post-inclusion who was PCR-positive on day1, one transferred on day3 post-inclusion who was PCR-positive on days1-2 and one transferred on day4 post-inclusion who was PCRpositive on day1 and day3; one patient died on day3 post inclusion and was PCR-negative on day2; one patient decided to leave the hospital on day3 post-inclusion and was PCR-negative on days1-2; finally, one patient stopped the treatment on day3 post-inclusion because of nausea and was PCR-positive on days1-2-3.

Really easy to have "miraculous" results when 20+% of your treatment group were excluded and also happened to be the ones with the most severe symptoms.
Is now a good time to snap up cheap tickets for future flights?
Just note, in your service contract the measure of whether service is working or not will likely be limited to being able to reach your ISPs website. As long as you can do that, it’s just the vagaries of the internet, other providers you know.
Then tell the police you're picking up some essential marijuana as well, right after you pop by GameStop. And that Animal Crossing makes it easier to tolerate the side-effects of your medical marijuana.

https://www.npr.org/2020/03/18/817779558/amid-coronavirus-sa...
Not everyone is physically capable of cooking for themselves. Others are staying in rooms or hotels with no kitchens. And if fewer people buy takeout food from restaurants then that just means even more customers in grocery stores, which is no better from a disease transmission standpoint.
Show HN: Covid-19 Live Dashboard
That's probably on me though, not the original game. Let's keep in mind that this is a memory from ~30 years ago, so not that reliable in general
This is totally offtopic but since bunch of people are talking about torrenting here I figured I'd ask - are you getting subtitles from somewhere?

I think my English is pretty good but still watching shows without subs feels like it takes more work and doesn't let me focus on the content.

I used to use opensubtitles.org but it's gotten from difficult to use to impossible to use due to all the popups and crap like that.
I believe congress is exempt from insider trading laws.

Edit: looks like I was wrong. Thanks for the links.
It was tried at least a couple of times (3DO and Steam machines) but it failed for various reasons, I think mostly because the result wasn't very cost-competitive with proprietary consoles.
Calm Is Contagious
If you'd like to avoid cgo, you can use a pure go implementation of jq called gojq: https://github.com/itchyny/gojq
> But that isn't a result of GitHub's actions, if anything they are trying to protect maintainers by blocking Iranian contributions.

By blocking the repository of the maintainers? Is that like "I'm just trying to keep you safe. I'm going to kill you so nobody can murder you"?
This looks like a vaccine to me.

We sometimes use weakened live viruses as vaccines. For example, we did it for polio.

Hydroxychloroquine weakens the virus. No, it isn't genetically weakened, but that doesn't make a difference. Start the person on hydroxychloroquine, then give them the virus.
Based on the comments, you can tell that trying to pit yourself against zoom is not going to work. Zoom users are loyal for a reason. You need to be clear if you solve a different problem.
I'm eschewing kernels entirely and just sticking to linear models for reasons around interpretability (need to convert the model's coefficients+intercept to an explicit Boolean statement). But you're right that kernel methods are more flexible (maybe too flexible).
Don't let SnapChat make you feel like you're old.

It's a crap UI.
Also, it's important to realize that a lot of our data is "old". The tests for "cases" were probably queued for many days, and even when there is a result, might take a day or two to show up in the official stats. Beyond that, the infected individual has probably already been infectious for a week or two (or more?) prior to the test.

Put all of that together, and a lot of our stats are stuck weeks in the past. Since the phenomenon itself is exponential and apparently has a fairly short doubling time (two to five days maybe), that delay is huge. We could be flying into the side of a mountain, and we probably wouldn't even know it.

Given that, it'd be difficult to "overreact".
Link to SEC insider trading complaint site https://www.sec.gov/tcr
In Chicago we have a saying: once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, three times is enemy action.
I believe this is because Edge is capable of decrypting and displaying DRM-protected 4K streams. I don't think it's just Netflix being difficult.
More like German ISPs to EU Representative: oh noes we got caught overselling remember when I gave you all that money now please ask Netflix to slow down
He doesn't have to pay Google wage rates. He also doesn't have to wait it out for a bigger candidate pool so he can 'negotiate' lower baselines.

Business owner is using a turtle strategy. Opportunistic yes but also seeing people as numbers on a spreadsheet.

OP stated that he feels fear. Fear is a reasonable reaction when a Business Owner closes doors for conversation to wait out catching google 'talent' at a bargain.

Some people are in a situation where they need work now or very soon.
Worth mentioning that, with China/Korea, now France deploys this drug to frontlines, in the best case scenario, which is the South Korea case, the death rate still sets at 1%, so still 10 times more lethal than flu.

We all want a miracle, but we need to be cautious about it.

I am more curious right now as whether this drug can work as a preventative medication for high risk individual to lower the chance for getting infected, TBH. That will help the medical stuff greatly.
The CPU in these machines is better than the one in my desktop. Hard to guess what kind of GPU equivalent it will have, but from a cost POV, these new consoles seem too good to be true. It completely changes my assumptions about what sort of graphics the game I am working on can output on consoles (although, the vast majority of pc owners will have weaker hardware; unusual!)

I sold custom gaming pcs very briefly, these components aren’t free!
TV's “Bionic Woman”: A Retrospective
Pay them with what money? How are they going to earn anything?

Meanwhile, they would also face arrest for ignoring US law.
Very similar negative comments as with InterviewCake:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14897209

You guys hate gaming interviews more than gameable interviews.
Tracking Covid-19: plot and compare the spread in different countries
I don't think so. Most recently there was a congressman from an east coast state convicted of same or at least similar, as I recall. I might recall incorrectly.
Sanctions are part of a war or often a preparation. You could also call it blackmailing. If people die from not having access to medical goods etc because of sanctions it just cheaper than sending troops.
Related question: In the US, are we going to see domestic travel restrictions? If so, how soon? And for how long?
According to the STOCK Act of 2012 [0], members of Congress are not exempt from insider trading laws.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STOCK_Act
Supercomputer identifies chemicals that could stop coronavirus
I agree that that’s how to deal with the status quo, but my premise is that the status quo is inefficient and there is a lot of value to be created by changing it. Everyone should indeed network, but networking shouldn’t play as outsized of a role in the hiring process as it does today.

I recently spoke with someone who networked and got a great job at a top MBB consulting firm, but she was days away from giving up and settling for a job in a non-target industry that pays half. She tried to network with less highly ranked consulting firms and it didn’t work out. How arbitrary. Her projected net worth jumped by millions in the span of days, with no underlying value creation. The whole process really is an unmitigated disaster.
It's a start. Lots of teenagers would love to take that sort of deal.
It's kind of true, just like buying a Mac these days is getting worse specs for more money and more lock-in than a buying a PC.

But some people just like the convenience of a simple, good-enough plug and play solution.
This is a fake problem, as evidenced by many network operators commenting on Twitter that traffic is only slightly higher. If people are having problems, it’s because their ISP has oversubscribed the last mile and are defrauding customers.
IIRC I think it was because it was used to fingerprint browsers
> That implies a level of dishonesty or nontransparency that AWS doesn't have.

Have you ever been part to an enterprise-level sales cycle? Things like the official calculator are waved away, since the customer is on a special deal, so "of course is not as much as that!". The customer asks for a quote with a certain degree of detail, the vendor provides an answer with the degree of accuracy required to get them in the door. If it turns out after a year that the customer ended up paying 2x, well, too bad - clearly they must have had higher requirements than forecasted! "Did you record all your traffic? No? Well, we did, and the result is this bill, sorry. Alright, alright, I hear your complaint, I tell you what - I'll give you a big discount on your next order, what about that?" Rinse, repeat. This is not dishonesty and I'm not alleging malfeasance or anything like that, it's just how that world works in my experience.

In order to figure out the real cost of outsourcing, you need an adversarial attitude that most shops simply lack, because they've fundamentally made the choice to abandon the previous solution even before they've entered the sales cycle. This is particularly clear in a case where some controller is also part of the group promoting the switch. It's surprising it was flagged up, there must be a competing group somewhere that is desperately trying to fight on - maybe some Oracle-friendly "japanese in the jungle" or something. Or maybe bureaucratic procedures to safeguard the institution are actually working as they should, for once, but that would be pretty exceptional in itself.
* I don't see the conflation of k8s/containers. Many/most? production container users are using kubernetes. Not sure how that is debatable. Mesosphere changed their name to D2IQ and Docker sold off their enterprise arm.

* As for microvms running containers -- in this case Nanos doesn't run Linux so it can't run containers.
It's maybe not incorrect, but it is inconsistent[1].

Traditionally they had the name of the non-native system first. So
Win32 subsystem for running Windows 32bit applications, OS/2 subsystem for running OS/2 applications, POSIX subsystem for running POSIX applications etc.

So had they been following this, it should have been called the Linux subsystem.

[1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/i...
Are movies actually made in 144 FPS?
I am not a frontend specialist, but "display:grid" solved a lot of these issues for me. You can define even template areas and make things responsive with align-self, justify-self and related directives.
There is some competition for the first place and each poison is unique in its own ways.

The real problem with hemlock is Angelica. I had eaten wild Angelica and I'm not tempted to repeat the experience unless absolutely necessary. Oenanthe is a pretty evil masterpiece also (but a very satisfactory garden plant). The three can grow interwined in the same area and are roughly similar.

And the other problem with hemlock is lawnmowing fever. You can find yourself in a lot of trouble if you start casually shredding plants in a riverbank.

Talking in aesthetic terms, Hemlock is a very delicate and nice plant showing a beautiful hue of pink in fall color.

In any case, pound by pound, the worst villain in terms of number of casualties is Nicotiana. No doubt about it.
>This morning, GameStop announced it would start selling Doom Eternal today—a full day early—to try and separate the Doom and Animal Crossing Crowds.

I think releasing those two particular games on different days to separate their respective crowds would be a wise idea, regardless of Coronavirus.
I'd love to learn more about your stack, use cases, and development workflow. My employer is starting a golang, grpc/protobuf, and sveltejs web application from scratch and they are new technologies for almost everyone on my team!

I want to write my integration test suite for the back-end service in typescript to hopefully be able to reuse some of the test suite code for the front-end. But I'm struggling to set up a functional CI pipeline.
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Well programming is a less of niche than studio quality mic and recording they are promoting don’t you think?
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Can you explain more about this?
Go look at the lighthouse score on my blog: https://sequoia.makes.software/

Also a 100 on performance & time to interactive 0.9 seconds. What are the key features of React that you use to set your blog apart from mine?
if you buy the flights on a credit card then you have an extra layer of protection of the airline folds, at least in the EU, not sure how protection works elsewhere but given that Visa and MasterCard are US companies I imagine there is similar level of protection for purchases.
Apple is in a bit of an odd place right now with respect to development and end-user programming. Ever since they released Swift Playgrounds they’ve seemingly decided to be much nicer to programming apps.

Pythonista is probably the most prominent such app, with deep integration with iOS features and full access to every API (thanks to ctypes you can even dlopen private APIs and use them...shhh). But there are some new ones too, like Play.js (full node.js environment), Scriptable, and probably dozens of others that I haven’t tried.

It’s a bit of an interesting time. The real question will be whether Apple continues the slow path towards openness or whether they choose to go back to locking things down. I suspect their push to make the iPad more “pro” will inevitably force them towards the former.
In other words, a bill of goods.
This is not how Netflix distributed their content at all. Most ISPs use their open connect system, which places a Netflix box inside their network. Content is streamed from there, which is cheaper for both the ISP and Netflix.

https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/
Excuse me, but if the problem is in overloading of local networks, popcorning full-quality vs streaming downsampled might revert their efforts in cutting traffic, which might be for a good reason.
I'd also add that there is a very real possibility of people using the origin of the flu for political purposes - and it's worth asking yourself if you want to play into that ugly game - left or right. Speak and think for yourself, and recognize that language is the only thing we've got. What kind of person do you want to be? What do you want your legacy to look like?
Not unheard of, but uncommon. Typically the uploader will list the particulars of his precious file in extreme detail. Video resolution down to the pixel, framerate, mean bitrate and the exact settings and version of the libx264 codec software used...
Also, for 5.1 surround sound, no browser will do, you must use the Windows 10 app. (That's if you're playing from a PC, of course.)

https://help.netflix.com/en/node/14163

> I really wish they'd just allow up to 4K streaming on all main browsers

Do all the major browsers support this?
There’s so much that seems wrong about this.

1: home network capacity used to be at peak around 7PM IIRC. There should be significant spare headroom on the network during the working day.

2: Netflix already downgrades when bandwidth is limited. The smart move would be to tell Netflix to downgrade more aggressively, on the theory that would allow more “important” traffic to get priority, while still allowing people to watch Netflix (important to keep people from social contact!), and not affecting quality for consumers where ISP capacity isn’t an issue (edit: added clause).

3: Allow individual ISPs to ignore agreements and bandwidth limit Netflix traffic from their POPs, if ISPs are having capacity issues.

This seems political, possibly pushed by Netflix so they can sell more subscriptions while having a third party to blame for reducing service levels. Or maybe just knee jerk dumb reactions from politicians - stupidity seems like an option too!?

Edit: I keep being amazed at how consumerism drives side benefits. Without Netflix and gamers, how much worse off would we all be right now?
Indeed it is a software problem. In my experience, JetBrains IDEs perform terribly on macOS as soon as you use a 5K/scaled 4K screen.

A good GPU doesn't help. I've just upgraded to a new 16" MacBook Pro with the maxed-out GPU hoping it could handle CLion on a 4K screen, but it's still worse than anything that I've ever seen on Linux. (Not to mention that this laptop generally suffers from input lag.)

One of the many bug tracker threads about this issue: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/JBR-526?p=JRE-526

There's a linked ticket about rewriting the renderer to use Metal on macOS, hopefully that will solve the issue once and for all.
I think it will probably work at some point in the future( 20-40 years). Today the reality is that the jobs we reward the least are the ones that turn out to be the most difficult to automate. Someone with 10 min training can do better job with a thread and a needle than the most advanced robot painfully trying to stich two pieces of garmet together.If these can be overcome,then it may work.
Redundancy requires spare capacity. Economic efficiency requires running at close to full capacity.

What we're seeing is conflicting priorities.

After things normalize, we'll probably go back to just-in-time, full capacity production.

But there is a real and separate issue to debate w.r.t. globalization, and it has to do with international politics, and how safe it is to put one's well-being in the hands of a rival. Redundancy and efficiency have nothing to do with this argument.
The calls for the senator to face a grand jury coming from some Congresspeople are encouraging. I'll still be pleasantly surprised if he serves a single day in prison.
Medical doctor and statistician weighing in just to say: I agree fully with what you wrote. No miracles observed.
YKK also has a lot of imitators. I recently saw an "HKK" zipper on a cheap piece of clothing from Amazon, for example.
Depends on your sources!
It's pretty common if your last mile technology is old, e.g. cable internet coax, or copper phone lines for ADSL.

Most Comcast plans in my area come with 5Mbit/s upload, even if the download speed is 15x to 25x that.
It's also useful in conjunction with chloroquine:

> In conclusion, our study strongly suggests co administration of antioxidant flavonoid like quercetin along with CQ for antimalarial therapy. This is particularly important when CQ is administered as long-term prophylactic treatment for malaria as chronic exposure has shown to be resulting in higher dose level of drug in the body.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3625570/
So cool. How many other uninteresting fossils are sitting around waiting to be scanned?
Nope, not a miracle, top comment takes it apart.
I believe Microsoft were selling the current XBox at a loss, and making it up in game and services sales.
personal opinion -- almost all of these features are really cool to me as a user and a developer.

just shows, everyone's got an opinion.
Look at the difference between Italy's death rate and South Korea's.
And shoplifting is also easier than waiting in line at checkout.
It's as if nobody here has considered that Tonic Syrup is widely available (see any Sodastream aisle at a store) for concentrated quinine https://theginisin.com/tonic-tags/tonic-syrup/
There are some. Initial pickup, all the pit stops for fuel,food,sleep. The end of the journey,where the recipient may check the delivery and etc.
Not just that. Eyeball network ISPs also shake down companies like Netflix with extortionate fees when peering points are overloaded to upgrade the connection.