skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If i recall right it doesn't for some weird reason.

Still, can't you get away with it by posting a sale order year in advance, and just cancel it last minute? just schedule it for every week - you have a proof that way that it wasn't insider trading, you were prepared to sell anyway.
Hi Founders!
As a developer, I would like to see 1) API documentation, 2) code examples 3) open-source version (whatever restricted in solutions quality). 1 and 2 can quickly give me some idea if this tool match my needs (and personal taste, to be fair). Open-source version is (often mandatory) escape hatch for many cases.

So far, I found nothing like this on your site. If your target audience are CTO/managers only, then it's OK, but developers would ask for real meat)))
Oh heck yeah, the CFR can be closer if there isn't capacity to help people who can be saved by intervention.

But the specific flaw in the 3.4% number is that the denominator was calculated without any real basis for believing that the number of confirmed cases was close to the number of cases (or that it was similarly close in various regions).

That's the part I want to see revisited, and which is of course the topic of a great deal of discourse over the past 48 hours or so.

It's already been linked elsewhere in the thread, but here's one of the widely-circulated commentaries calling the 3.4% CFR into question (in fact making the case that it's meaningless):

https://www.statnews.com/2020/03/17/a-fiasco-in-the-making-a...
We are way past discount rates here. Firms without enough cash won't survive. Even if you double or triple the price, it doesn't help if you're out of business when they pay weeks or months later. That's why some kind of financing is needed for larger orders that need like $ 1/4m to 1m in outlay first.
ISO country codes of IP list
So many sites ask you for notification permission on first visit in a very spammy way. Or, put their "share this" in a spammy/ad-like location. and i think that's the problem, web site owners being dumb and pushy.

If there is a site you really like, that you want to share, and would want to recieve pertinent updates from, if you so choose without being hounded to do so, aren't you happy the feature is there?

When I implement this that's how I think anyway.
I’m not begging the question, I’m just sharing my experience from working at Google and other companies. By a wide margin, the most useless reviews were ones nit-picking formatting, punctuation, etc.

> But people who give thorough reviews give thorough reviews

Ok.

> including nitpicky comments.

Disagree. Pointing out that someone forgot to capitalize an initialism in a comment is not thorough, it’s a time suck. A thorough and competent reviewer will realize it doesn’t matter and will know not to distract the CL owner will such irrelevant trash.

Sure, there is an a small section of the Venn diagram that leaves good review comments and sprinkles in “nit:” turds, but that group is much smaller than both the fully incompetent nit-pick group and the competent reviewer group.

Seriously, unless a code comment is illegible or it’s being compiled into user-facing docs, it’s absolutely useless to leave something like “nit: it’s TCP, not tcp”.
It's the literal and direct point of rising the price. If an item is sought after by everyone, then rising the price primarily cuts off the least wealthy part.
Experts Say the Internet Will Mostly Stay Online During Covid-19 Pandemic
Early CDC tests didn't distinguish between COVID-19 and water
This is a set of very strong and detailed opinions about design. Do they have any street cred to back it up?
Covid-19 chatbot code to put on your website
And this is how I will switch to lower tier plan. As paying and not getting service seems to be unfair even with COVID-19 in sight
Then I would die, if there is no lung ventilator for me around.
Eventual all the people vulnerable would die too. And the overwhelming rest would live on.
After Steve left, and Apple was floundering I wanted Sun to buy Apple. I was working with Wall Street Companies at the time and I tried my best to make it happen.

I also worked with Scott McNealy here and there and brought it up to him a couple of times. Once he said to me, “Apple’s not worth having without Jobs, and Apple doesn’t need anyone else if they have Jobs.”

So I knew Sun would never buy Apple.
Keep in mind that even if you have had it, people are infectious on average for 20 days from before symptoms appear [1], so it might be good to self-quarantine for a while.

[1] https://www.scmp.com/news/china/society/article/3076022/coro...
1. Too many principles equals no principles, for example: Don't exceed 10 principles.

2. Simplicity and Unity must be parallel. Pure piping systems meet this principle.

3.Principle should be specific and enforceable.

4. Principle should not affect flexibility.

5. Principle should be consistent with mainstream modern industrial production principles.

https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow
There’s always a cost-benefit analysis to be made.

Generally speaking: health insurers will prefer to pay for procedures for those who will get the most benefit from them.
The article for the interested. It's a tough but good read.

https://epmonthly.com/article/not-heroes-wear-capes-one-las-...
I completely agree, and it is mostly how I aquired some of my knowledge of things. But, if basic is enough for me to get the job done, I'm finished with it. Run this thing recursively and here I am.
Right. Unless you can get this twice in a short period, someone who tests negative for the virus and positive for the antibodies on an ELIZA-type test has had the disease and is over it, even if they never knew they had it. Once testing for that is going, those people get a green card with a QR code and can move around freely. China is doing that.[1]

[1] https://news.cgtn.com/news/2020-02-20/China-leverages-techno...
Instant coffee can be pretty great. I like the Japanese/Korean brands like UCC and Kanu.
China Mobile lost 7 millions total customers in Feb 2020 alone
Wuhan outbreak: lessons from 17 years ago forgotten, HK University, translated
Apart from the need of roasting coffee close to where the demand is to ensure "freshness", the other main reason that most large roasting operations are in Europe and US is "mixing". Most commercial coffees that you buy at a supermarket or even at coffee shops are a mix of various varieties. The provenance and ratios in the final mix change continuously to adapt to different taste (that may vary from harvest to harvest in the same estate), yields and prices, with the aim of maintaining a stable taste year on year and a stable cost. So even large coffee producing countries can not produce the right mix, and usually choose to penalise coffee imports (with duties) to protect local farmers.
The opposite of net neutrality.
There are definitely more benefits. Every country in the world is now throwing their resources into fighting this. It's much more likely we'll have found an effective anti-viral treatment after the next 4-6 weeks. We'll have ramped up production of ventilators, built temporary hospitals as needed and we should be performing millions of covid tests a day.
And now I'm sat here wondering why this isn't a default feature on calculators. It's great!

I think the simplicity really makes this work. just about anyone who can use a calculator can operate this calculator -- but that doesn't make it any less powerful. Humans are notoriously bad at intuitively dealing with uncertainty, and this calculator might very well help get a feel for it.

The only thing I'd like to see improved is the histogram, the old timey console-like graphing is cute, but not exactly easy to read or interpret. Going for a modern graphical graph and marking it with some useful percentiles would go a long way towards making it more usable.

EDIT: also -- only half facetiously -- is there a CLI/desktop/mobile app yet? Doing quick back-of-a-napkin math on your phone is a pretty useful thing.

EDIT2: Is the source available somewhere? I'm having the hardest time finding the github repo related to this page...
Serverless in the wild: characterizing and optimising the serverless workload at
I agree. Note taking can be about identifying facts, interesting ideas or arguments but it can also be about arguing with the author, making links or recording your own understanding. The activity of taking notes, for me, is really about codifying your understanding of a section of text.
That works only if there's a reasonable way to meet the increased demand. The prices go up, which increases more manufacturing and more entrepreneurs moving inventory from different areas to ones with need.

In emergencies like this, there isn't enough supply available anywhere to meet demand. The manufacturers can't scale fast enough - and even if they could, they're often unwilling; scaling up has large up-front costs, so it's not worth doing if the demand is going to evaporate before they can recoup their costs.

The right solution here is for the governments to start issuing very large orders, thus ensuring the manufacturers can scale up without worries, while distributing the masks to everyone in an equal fashion. And jailing the price gougers for profiteering off global emergency while we're at it.
I'm the Donenfeld in question. I have not worked on PIA's implementation at all, nor have I seen any of its source code. I've chatted a bit with their developers online and offered some tips here and there about where to find the right wireguard source code and things like that, but that's about it. The original version of this post vastly and inaccurately overstated my involvement.
We should have a vaccine sometime next year.
On paper. What it really does is discourages the poor people from buying, so the price gougers have more supply available to sell to the panicking wealthy hoarders.
Responsive design was absolutely a thing, because the web was responsive from the start. It was CSS that made it non-responsive; sites that used tables for layout reflowed properly on PDAs or phones, and still do.
Well the panic was when Toshiba started slipping on their 100 SPE coprocessor design.
> Given my experience the past few weeks 1 is absolutely true.

“A bunch of us amateurs tried something so I’m now comfortable making absolute assertions about broad generalizations.”
1) Can a cable ISP even route traffic between residential customers without schlepping out to a POP?

2) Where does the upload bandwidth limitation live? Because if it's in the cable modem itself or the nearest upstream connection, this doesn't help much. There is probably much more capacity between the OpenConnect and the home than the home and its nextdoor neighbor.
There are lots of problems with this, but I think it is possibly a better move than some of the home-built ventilators you see floating around.

I’m biased though: I’ve designed a 3D printed improvement on this idea that potentially allows you to ventilate multiple patients with different pressures: https://www.prusaprinters.org/prints/25808-3d-printed-circui...
Looks like, you can only access articles via a simple, and pretty useless, word search.
Teleconferencing very quickly becomes unusable on a really congested line.
> who do i give n95 masks too?

Donate them to your local hospital. Hospitals everywhere are running short on masks and other PPE, and a lot of doctors and nurses are going to die because of it. Italy is already hemorrhaging medical staff trying to stop the virus.
Newsgroups and private indexers are generally the best option these days.
It's a failed experiment. We've had over a decade of people trying to use CSS to style websites and ending up with worse results than if they'd just changed the HTML.

Let it die.
Exclusive-YouTube to reduce streaming quality in Europe due to coronavirus
You probably can but maybe it still just doesnt make sense to add it because of heat/money cost. The integrated gpus nowdays are pretty good you can connect 3x4K screens in that mac mini.

So if you need real graphic power mobile gpu doesnt help much and just for output for most people integrated is enough.

In some ways that egpu approach (if it works) is nice.
Surely it was browser users who demanded such "features", right?

The browser I use the most does not do any of these things, but it does a nice job of dumping HTML tables to formatted text, which is something the modern graphical browsers cannot do..
HTTP: //Wintersupplement.com/Instahard/
Fortunately, it appears that there are arrangements that are trimming out not too far off and this enhancement is a case of simply such an answer. It offers a total deletion of one's condition and guarantees that not exclusively would future be able to harm be quelled, yet past issues that may have occurred inside the framework are fixed altogether. In contrast to different procedures, this enhancement subtleties the specific pieces of the bodies and the procedures it will participate in – along these lines diminishing the measure of questions that one might be having about it. Coming up next are the primary things that one can expect when they utilize this enhancement:

http://wintersupplement.com/instahard/

https://twitter.com/hard_insta/status/1240878604348612609

https://www.facebook.com/InstaHard-104434804532370/

https://youtu.be/quz0174J2SU
Well, just now needed a paper from JSTOR. Couldn't even BUY a PDF of it even if I wanted to. I could have "read it online" though for free.

Thanks, but no thanks. Reading a PDF of it now on my iPad.
We are working these days on Object Recognition for one of our partner collaborations with an AI startup. We have hired a good workforce that labels our datasets, and we have put an special process to manage this operation.
We can help you with our workforce to label your dataset.

Let's talk in more detail:
Email: mhbn.zero@gmail.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nothingness/

PS: We are also growing our own AI startup in parallel, especially focused on Visual Recognition for the Fashion Industry. We have a great team, from AI-Researchers to experienced Data Scientists and Data Engineers. We would love to help you with our experiences of building and productionizing AI solutions.
Ah yes. I saw this happen in the mid-2000s during the backlash against tables. You see, some visionaries had realised that the table element in html was being abused to create layout. The tools to do layout were added to css instead and the advice was to stop using tables for layout. Simple enough. But during these times there are always people who don't get the original message, or don't understand it, and just start blindly following some derivative of the original advice. That advice was "use divs". So they did. They would look at an html source and if they saw "table" they would turn their nose up but if they saw "div" they would rejoice.

The irony is it was completely against the original intention which is to use html to give semantic meaning to elements. Tabular data doesn't just have a visual layout, it is rows and columns. Most people still don't understand this today although with things like markdown people are doing it even if they don't realise (unless they start embedding html/css, of course).
Except they won't, because 10-20 years is way beyond the horizon for most companies and most investors.
Sure, I use Xiaomi stuff, but it's stuff I can isolate on its own vlan, block traffic from, etc.

I don't intentionally let it run rampant and hand it 100% of the data.
I almost missed that /s at the end.
Ping plotter looks like a SaaS https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/smokeping/
The flow direction issue is partly addressed by the unidirectional valves in many ventilators/anaesthesia machines. The bigger issue is staffing expertise, I fear.
> People mixing completely different styles in C++ is a nightmare.

This is really not my experience. Any decent-sized program will have parts more in a functional style, others in a more OOP one, others in regular-typed Stepanov bliss, others in template or constexpr metaprograms.... and this causes zero issues in practice once people get past their assumptions about what clean code should look like.
The situation becomes clearer if you take a look at the traffic today with a human operator in each car. Also in this model, engineering and human failures happen. Engines break, tires get punctured, brakes fail, and humans make errors. We still accept the deaths and injuries caused by car traffic, and don't prohibit cars.

So it is more than sufficient if you can show that AVs - on average - cause less harm than human-operated vehicles.

To your specific question: when the AV loses connection, it would do the same as a human driver when a tire is punctured: turn on warning lights, slow down, and stop at the roadside. Like in other car failure situations, that might cause an accident in some cases. However, that is fine, as long as it is rare enough.

(disclaimer: I'm not working in AV tech, I don't know if current AV technology handles this case as imagined)
Why does every self-driving car company focus on driving like we do today? Seems more viable to make a system where the trucks dock at speed on the highway. This is where the power of AI come in to play by coordinating the two trucks next to each other, switching load and continue driving without ever have to stop. The end goal would be to also move people, but we have to start with something safer that makes economical sense.
This language needs more commas. It took me a while to realize the title has nothing to do with Doctor Who, the series.
Do you know if the other countries you mentioned have equivalent documents to the one you linked for Belgium?
Hotels Hammered by Coronavirus Offer 14-Day Quarantine Packages
The vaccine candidate didn't take very long, because researchers were able to re-use the initial work done for making a SARS vaccine. But it will still take 12-18 months to test the vaccine candidates.
I was also recently in the market for a new laptop and by far a "gaming" one ended up being the best price/quality ratio. My 900$ gaming laptop is hugely more powerful than my 3000$ mbp which can barely run a VM.
No.

I don't have problem with netflix reducing it. I have problem with netflix not reducing price together.

They're essentially painting themselves in glory AT THE PRICE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS.
> Seriously, unless a code comment is illegible or it’s being compiled into user-facing docs, it’s absolutely useless to leave something like “nit: it’s TCP, not tcp”.

I think you're describing style errors, not grammar errors. For example, the Google style guide says that (certain) comments should be complete sentences. Asking people to use good grammar (and capitalize/punctuate) those sentences as though they were documentation (because they are!) is valuable for reviewers.

I say this as someone who, when reading unfamiliar code, is able to understand it more readily if the inline documentation is easy to read. "tcp" vs "TCP" doesn't impact that, but other grammatical nits absolutely due.
Awesome company, passed up on their offer at the beautiful Redlands campus.
I pay €24,95/month for 1gpbs down / 200mbps up (ftth).
Logo Designs
In the case of a generally mild disease, it's much less of a problem. Usually, the problem with false positives is unnessary, risky treatments and overwhelming the medical system. But in this case, you just need to know whether to self quarantine. You only need treatment if symptoms become severe.
I agree with you regarding client-facing staff, and think the parent post has misplaced lack of concern. However, I also think the post makes an important underlying point about hospital administration generally and "where their heads were at."

Increasingly a lot of hospital administration is very profit-focused. Not all but maybe most; where it's not, it's increasing, and where it's not supposed to be it often is, but hidden.

What this means is that the focus of hospital administration is often not on epidemiology and public health, even though it should be. It should include that more. It's focused more on squeezing out the maximum from each provider in terms of billable hours and patient contacts. When you're focused on stuff like that, you're not thinking about public health.

And so we have the consequence of that now. I don't think this is the only problem -- there's also government overregulation, rent-seeking provider monopolies that artificially restrict supply of services, and lack of coverage for patients -- but it's part of it. In general, at an abstract level, healthcare in the US has become very focused on protecting the interests of the established system, and less so on the interests of citizens and patients. It's a house of cards with several problems at once, getting hit by the perfect storm.
And trigger a chargeback on the credit card for services not rendered as agreed upon. Pay the 720p fee as a settlement,
I mean deploy them without weapons, or possibly uniforms if necessary. If that's still illegal, they put many of them on 'leave without pay' if they were with a different federal agency wherein they operate without rank or difference to their military status i.e. 'bodies for work'. They can be filtered into roles given qualifications.

Uniforms are not necessary and they would have no real legal authority, the legality could be enforced by local law enforcement if necessary.

Don't need guns, uniforms or much training or authority to divert traffic, take peoples names, guide them in parking lots while they wait for test results.
> The general or prevailing opinion on any object is rarely or never the whole truth, it is only by the collision of adverse opinions that the remainder of the truth has any chance of being supplied.

JS Mill, On Liberty
Free Pro Algolia plan for Covid-19 sites and apps
Ironically single-origin coffees (or chocolates, etc.) are vastly more interesting to most people because they are so unique and can change unpredictably. There are ones with tasting notes resembling oranges, tomatoes, etc.
GP made perfect sense. Anti-Trumpers are just mentally ill cry babies ;)
If you prefer open source tools you can run yourself then rclone will do exactly this.

https://rclone.org

(rclone author)
> The NHS has been stripped of funding for decades

That's incorrect. The NHS budget has increased constantly:

https://www.kingsfund.org.uk/projects/nhs-in-a-nutshell/nhs-...

The problem with the NHS is that it is poorly managed and the money is pissed away on inefficiency
Here's a tweet saying they're already doing it now: https://twitter.com/PeterAttiaMD/status/1240293938684018688
> Testing Criteria in UK...

And? The specific testing methodology doesn't prove that the speed of new people getting sick and die will change anytime soon without establishing very strong measures, which is the only information that you need to know.

Calculate yourself the speed in any country, not just the UK. See the numbers 6 days ago, see the numbers 3 days ago, see the numbers now. How many days is the doubling time? Three days. What does it mean? The factor of 2 ^ 10 in 30 days: one thousand TIMES more cases needing hospital in four weeks.

Some numbers now show (with big measures introduced!) 4 days. That reduces the factor to around 200 TIMES more cases needing hospital in four weeks.

There aren't that many hospitals in the world.

Nobody can conclude from the available data that it doesn't spread that fast, as it's consistent across many countries and different amount of testing, it can be concluded just that the virus still didn't spread across all the places it could, and that it's an interest of everybody to stop that spread.
> the best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer

https://meta.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law