skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not exactly. Dutch Ovens are specifically chosen for their size and for being almost universally made of cast iron.

Bedourie ovens would work if cast iron, but they often aren't.

What most people think of as casserole dishes are just not the right size and shape.
So far they make the only laptops I can chuck down the stares over the course of 8 years and not skip a beat. Can't beat a solid slab of metal. The hardware is fine, price is certainly steep compared to the competition but it's scratch if I plan on owning this thing for a couple years.
That's really cool. Thank you.
'We should blow up the bridges' – Covid-19 leads to class warfare in Hamptons
As I understand it, longevity in the life-extension sense is generally taken to mean years of good health.

Edit: fixed a word.
I was wondering, does this work with any domains that advertise (for example) OpenID Connect, or does it require one of the well-known providers?
Rust syntax is strange but understandable to my C/C++/nim/python/elixir experience. I successfully managed to port a few test projects to it several months ago.

Didn't mind the experience at all except for a few niggles which actually are nothing to do with the language itself and more just some of the community attitudes. Some of the evangelists are... less optimal.
It still works as a "normal car" when the computers are crashed so it matches your expectations in that respect. The MCU and FSD computers are independent of the driving systems.
US wants smartphone GPS data to fight coronavirus, worrying privacy advocates
Yup; I'm hearing from government and media that food supply chains are fine, yet I can't seem to find rice or flour or yeast anywhere, for going on a week now. The people who answer phones at local stores don't seem to have any idea when more is coming in.

If the supply is there, you'd think it'd be straightforward to bring in a few dozen pallets of big (10-15kg) bags of rice and flour, 1 per customer, so that people can avoid coming to the store for the next month or so and avoid infecting themselves/others whilst shopping. I'm curious what the holdup is.

TFA recipe looks delicious. I wish I could try it.
The cruise ship showed a ~50% symptomatic rate, so any stats based on symptomatic patients are probably only off by a factor of 2.

Note that both South Korea and China outside Wuhan do extensive contact tracing and testing of people an infected individual can be determined to have interacted with, so they pick up a good deal of asymptomatic cases too.
There are other cell types that have a strongly increased amount of mitochondria like brown adipose tissue. They also don't have a "need" to perform some work constantly.

As with any cell function how much work mitochondria perform is highly regulated. Just because you have a lot of them doesn't mean you can't turn their function down.
It does apply to the railroad in general but there are a few job titles grandfathered in that don't require a P. Eng. such as locomotive engineer (the other common one is power engineer) because those job titles were used before the engineering regulations existed and the job descriptions don't match the modern definition of engineering in Canada.

For engineering disciplines in the railroad industry such as structural, mechanical and electrical, a P. Eng. is indeed required.
Why not Ada language?
I'm pretty sure that you'd get rhabdomyolysis if you continued jogging because amphetamines prevent you from feeling tired.
"these people" are dying in mass and overwhelming the medical system and even the crematoriums. And they deserve to have quality of life and die with dignity and proper care.

I'd rather a strong, comprehensive public health response than trying to economic recovery ourselves out of this problem. IMHO, the economy is a distraction to numb us from the tsunami of ICU patients and deaths to come.

The economy is not sacred, and is cyclical, and needs a good purge and rebalancing every 8 years or so. Recessions reallocate capital to be used more efficiently. After 2008 they were politicized as something to be avoided at all costs.
> it is likely we'll have an available and effective drug for treating it

I don't believe this is likely at all. At best we will have something that kinda sorta works in some patients. If this was likely we'd have a drug for the common flu long time ago. To remind you, the flu takes about 50K lives in the US every year.
> Having been an undergrad at one of the above, I can assure you both are super impressive

They're both great institutions, but the grades from one are much less meaningful than the grades from the other.
Would be interested in a guide/repo as well.
When the hospitals are full of covid victims, all demographics will suffer, as you will not be able to receive care for your non-covid related ailment.
Hacking with Swift Forums
If you have flour, and haven't had the chance before, this is the perfect time to get a sourdough starter going. And don't throw away the discard/leftover, it can be used as a base for all kinds of stuff, from pancakes to cupcakes!
Ted Kaczynski's Brief Career in Mathematics
Can you show me a link to what percentage of those exposed in the ocean linear needed hospitalization? I haven't seen any direct discussion of this and that the situation in question. Sure many can be asymptomatic but that doesn't imply the symptomatic group doesn't tend to get very ill.

Edit: I should have said "a large enough group of asymptomatic to push the fatality and sickness rate way".

Yes, there can a majority asymptomatic but that doesn't mean that 20% of the overall don't wind-up needing serious medical attention also.

Hopefully, you can read the comment I replied to and see the context
My interpretation is that they do not consider the infotainment display or associated processor to be safety-critical. All of the safety-critical stuff is in one or more separate processors that stay running if the dash computer crashes.
I do a "one tin" bread process (less cleaning after) - everything gets mixed and cooked in the bread tin, with some oil added last to stop it from sticking (and adds a nice tasty crust).

The process is (white or brown):

1. Fill tin half way without flour

2. Add some salt (to your taste)

3. A small layer of yeast on top (I experimented to find a few shakes of yeast is enough)

4. Pre-mix the dry mix

5. Mix with luke-warm (warm to the touch) water (keep adding water until everything is mixed)

6. Allow to rise for half hour

7. Glaze with oil to prevent sticking (all the way around)

8. Throw in an oven (from cold) at ~180 degrees

9. Wait 30-50 minutes (depending on the oven)

Experiments that have worked out well:

* Add a light dusting of salt to the outside

* Add seeds to the outside

* Bury lumps of cheese deep into the top of the bread

Benefits are:

* Great testing fresh bread (great having the butter melt into warm bread)

* Exercises your hands quite well

* Very cost effective + ingredients keep for a very long time
It's not clear from the docs. Can a two node Tailscale setup connect to each other when both sides are behind a IPv4 only CGNAT(Verizon/AT&T LTE)?

There is mention of STUN, but CGNAT is a whole new level of ugly and there is often NAT behind the CGNAT.

If not, do nodes that can get incoming connections become relay "super nodes?"
In ordinary times, yes, the US is a federal system of states with some level of individual state rights. But state power has somewhat eroded over time; federal supremacy is a thing; and there is plenty of precedent for the Fed stepping in during emergencies and war. (And war is a relevant point of comparison because even if this thing goes as well as possible at this point, it's likely going to kill more Americans than any foreign war and probably more than the civil war.)

No, the reason the top level federal government isn't doing much is because Trump is an incompetent idiot who doesn't have a second brain cell to rub against the first. The federal government has the funds and the coordinating agencies (FEMA, CDC, military and national guard) and could be buying masks, ventilators, tests; solving distribution problems; coordinating with states on social distancing and even lockdown/shelter-in-place policy. They did nothing during the early weeks when they knew it was a coming problem and it is not clear how much Pence is doing now.
Sorry, on mobile, hopefully someone else can dig it up.
How can you say the economic impacts will be of similar magnitude when looking at the age distribution in severe cases & death here? How do hospitals being overwhelmed have the same magnitude of effect as a literal shutdown of a country? Or, indeed, the shutdown of multiple?

To me it seems likely the difference between a recession (guaranteed) and a real, extremely serious depression which will be fully capable of exacting its own toll on lives.
China's coronavirus vaccine begins human trials
Towards backtracing through signal trampolines and fresh Libc++
50 kg * 50 cm * 9.8 (m/s^2)

PE = M g h
I find this truly baffling. How can it be considered good use of time for someone to sink endless hours of time into learning the ins and outs of some stupid test that is not useful for anything? Just think about the man years of enthusiasm and creativity wasted on learning to score on a test, instead of something truly useful.

I understand why the students do it, I don't understand why anyone would consider it a good system.
Well, fair is fair. You don't want your local acupuncturist calling himself m.d. right?
Ha! Quite timely. I have a 4 day old sourdough starter that is starting to bubble nicely. If you have the patience and the flour, skip the yeast packet and start a sourdough starter. I've made sourdough in the past, and generally swear by using a spray bottle filled with water to gelatinize the crust during baking, but the dutch oven approach seems nice. I ran across it earlier tonight: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJEHsvW2J6M
Swift is not yet a zero-abstraction-cost language like C or Rust which might be one of their concerns.
We haven’t built herd immunity to the flu despite millennia of trying.

This thing has evolved three strains with only a couple hundred thousand cases. A couple billion turns it into a shit show.
the PCR test (throat swap) only test for active infections; we need antibody tests to determine if someone had the decision in the past
Basically people over 75 years of age have much weaker immune systems. And most of those also suffer from other illnesses and Covid 19 compounds that.
Yeah, I was surprised when the flour shelves were empty two days ago. I didn't think that many people still knew how to bake!
FDA approval for coronavirus treatment.
> need to switch the workspace and select the channel

Meh, there's the notion of guests in Slack, in case you have missed it: https://slack.com/intl/en-se/help/articles/202518103-Multi-C...

Works great while still letting you retain control.
Really? That's certainly not something I generally hear. You can levy a lot of complaints against police systems, especially the a few of the more infamous departments. But that one seems like it's pushing a bit to make a specific connection.
You are not acknowledging the core economic problem which is that the productive capacity of the economy is going to be destroyed if this doesn’t end soon.

What you are describing is essentially how to ration the dwindling supplies of goods during the epidemic.

Enacting arbitrary taxes where the government simply appropriates funds from entities that have it and gives it to those who don’t is unfair, dangerous, and will undermine trust in the rule of law. It will be ripe for abuse and predatory behavior. It is also a system that loses the critical information market mechanisms provide, instead replacing with “command” based allocation which is a dangerous precedent.

The way to achieve what you propose that is not at odds with civil society is for the government to “print” new money, and distribute it through moderately means based criteria.

The US has unlimited capacity to increase its money base as a sovereign entity. Normally this is done through the Fed buying bonds from the treasury. The treasury has the authority to create money directly if they choose.

This has the effect of devaluing the currency as a whole. By distributing the new currency ti citizens that need it, it is effectively a transfer of wealth that is distributed throughout the economy in a decentralized and proportional way.

It is only necessary to target those who need help, opposed to harder problem created when the need to target who can “afford” to sacrifice their savings is added.

This doesn’t address the problem of productivity lost, but it allows what productive output there is to be more fairly rationed.

It also less subject to being the legal and political nightmare your suggestion entails.
Nadia Commenci was recruited as a gymnast at age five because she was too active and breaking the furniture at home. She made the first ever perfect 10 score in the Olympics. They didn't have a way to display it. It got displayed as 1.00 because they only had three spaces on the sign.

Her best friend became a professional ballerina.

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.

I also talked about the addiction process and mitochondrial function in a different comment.
(Article author here.) Yes, this is what DERP is for. Nowadays automatically designating nodes as supernodes doesn’t work as well as it used to, since many devices are battery constrained and cloud devices tend to have metered bandwidth. We might someday have a way to add your own DERP relays for your domain (since the DERP code is open source anyway). The tricky part is guaranteeing reliable delivery in that case.
The bracketed "in Haskell" really tied the title together.
I've been taking a look at Google's search trends on occasion. The term "bread recipes" had a nice uptick after people started panic buying* flour and yeast:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=bread%20recipes&g...

Though my favorite is the search trend for 'bidet':

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=bidet&geo=US

*Perhaps less sensationally: "caution buying".
How should you act if you are faced with a sudden crisis
How Manuel Schoenfeld, Founder and CEO of PowerX Combats Climate Change?
> Substantial genetic influence on cognitive abilities in twins 80 or more years old.

> General and specific cognitive abilities were studied in intact Swedish same-sex twin pairs 80 or more years old for whom neither twin had major cognitive, sensory, or motor impairment. Resemblance for 110 identical twin pairs significantly exceeded resemblance for 130 fraternal same-sex twin pairs for all abilities. Maximum-likelihood model-fitting estimates of heritability were 62 percent for general cognitive ability, 55 percent for verbal ability, 32 percent for spatial ability, 62 percent for speed of processing, and 52 percent for …

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Robert_Plomin/publicati...
They won't, they don't, and you have no basis for making that claim.

All the links in my original post are the basis of my claim - the WHO finding in China is very plausible and says exactly what I say - so saying I have "no basis" is clearly misrepresenting my above post.

I believe I'm characterizing your claim and their links as well as I can while vehemently disagreeing. As far as I can tell, you cite a survey finding many asymptomatic cases and think that proves things will stay that way but fail to consider the properties of a growing infected group. I'm entirely hostile to your position but I know only substantial arguments can help here.

My main goal is to make clear the urgency of this situation. There's a debate about whether the virus needs to be actively suppressed and I want to make it clear that this is indeed necessary. Basically, not seeing the American Health Care system collapse and hundreds of thousands of people die is my motivate. For that, we have to realize how many people will be coming in (though that's visible in Italy).

You talk of "engaging with the facts" but you don't present either facts or arguments in this post - plus alleging motives, etc.

Edit: Looking further at your link, you're describing the (important testing approach in the village of Vo). You can say "as 10%" were symptomatic but this is in the context of the virus being spread by them, again, not in the context of the people not getting sick later. There's really no reference to exactly what percentage of people go seriously sick.
One of his early results is a topological proof of the infinitude of primes[1]. I was amazed in my first year in uni when I saw it.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furstenberg%27s_proof_of_the...
A 1% death rate is 3 million people in the US, assuming 100% infection rate. A .3% death rate is about 1 million. I hope we’re so fortunate to keep it below 1 million.
What makes you so confident saying this?
I get my bread flour (which is gluten enriched) from a restaurant supply store. Seeing how restaurants are slowed now and not many folks know about these stores, it might be a good place to check out. Also, you don't need yeast if you just maintain a portion of the dough (a sourdough starter) in a small container in your refrigerator.
If the list was a list of game states,

would foldl makes sense as a map that teats for winning or death conditions?
Also VERY interested in this, and the impending Android client status. Some of us are fully on mobile LTE data.
Italy expects infections to peak in 2 weeks.

If that is true, the lockdown is probably unnecessary in May, as the other nations aren't that far behind
For those unfamiliar with baking, the shared recipe is pretty much the standard crusty white bread recipe, and one that has a great effort/payoff ratio. One thing to note is that unlike most cooking where you can just sort of eyeball quantities and get something good, baking bread is chemistry. You really want to have an accurate kitchen scale to get the ingredient proportions correct by weight.

Edit: Though if you are looking for a recipe to start with, I would recommend the Serious Eats one with quantities cut in half: https://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2014/08/simple-crusty-wh...

Spraying on water before closing the dutch oven really does improve the results.
Good place to get your sourdough started (pun intended):

https://github.com/hendricius/the-bread-code/blob/master/bas...
Makes me want to listen to letting the cables sleep by bush

https://youtu.be/d8TrkCObypE
The car has a chromium based web browser. The web uses javascript.
Just a feeling. I used to work in medical device testing, so I'm familiar with the layers of regulation that weigh down the pipeline. Even in normal times there's debate about whether it's too onerous. But now a lot of that shit's going to be cut out. For example, Moderna is skipping the animal safety trials, and starting with phase 1 human testing straight away. They say animal testing will proceed in parallel if a special new breed of mouse is ready in time.

This, along with recent advancements in bioengineering will, I believe, lead to surprisingly rapid progress.

(The best current mouse models for human coronavirus are not very good; the mice are generally resistant to the virus, so it's difficult to determine whether a vaccine or treatment is working.)
> It simply isn't possible to shut down the economy and then pay people, businesses to sit idle for an undetermined amount of time.

The Swiss Federal Council is setting aside billions of CHF (I think the total is currently at 32 billion) for exactly this: some relief for small and medium sized businesses. They've recently announced a process to have 80% of your salary insured up to a certain high cap, between 150k and 200k CHF.

There might be vastly different political and scale differences between the USA and Switzerland that make this infeasible for the USA. But Switzerland is showing that in principle it can be done. Making your blanket statement for the whole world, false.
Personally, I’m partial to soda bread - flour, buttermilk, salt, baking soda.

Easy to make, just mix and plop in pan
Like I said in a different tree, they absolutely want you to leave your phone alone while you ride their car.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chloroquine#COVID-19 is not suitable for people with heart disease or diabetes
Then it sounds like it is a good solution for you and potentially could be a good solution for others who can write. I can see where people in IT (that's the typical audience here, right?) wouldn't care about work like that though. Most people in IT would rather do almost anything other than write, and I think most in the IT profession who can in the US can make more than $20 per hour on a 1099 basis, though that seems to vary greatly by type of writing and geographic location (I live in an expensive area so salaries/hourly rates are relatively high, though not the highest in the US).
Ask HN: Google Meet needs Brady Bunch mode
I have never heard so many feature requests for something in such a short time. My team is fully remote, happy with Google Meet (or Hangouts) except for the Brady Bunch mode. People are advocating to change to Zoom for this 1 feature. I'm sure remote teams all around the world are having the same conversations.

So ask HN, can we make sure someone on that Google Videos team knows how much it would be loved. It feels like a feature that people would eat up even if it was rushed out.
It sounds like these guys have done their homework (from a distributed systems PoV, I don’t know much about the security side).

IIUC it’s an application of one of my favorite design patterns: “this part needs CP, the rest is more flexible”.

It’s remarkable how far this gadget can take you.
I've read several articles and none talk about the hospitalization rate. Two people died, which akin to the fatality with medical care seen elsewhere. That would seem to imply a similar rate of getting sick since the disease pattern is that with reasonable care, only small-ish portion of those getting sick die.

I mean, understand. Lots of people asymptomatic, a few quite ill, 1% die, sounds not terrible but it's very, very bad for it's health care overwhelm effect.
Do you have a service like this in the US (or your country)?

You can enter a registration plate and get a huge amount of data, including historic MOT details:

https://www.gov.uk/get-vehicle-information-from-dvla

I’m not sure what an MOT is called in other countries, but it ensures a car is roadworthy.
You can also set up custom short codes for search engines in Chrome. I use gh for GitHub and w for Wikipedia for example. Just type gh space react and use the keyboard navigation on github to navigate further. A lot of keyboard enabled sites have set up ? key for help about keyboard commands.
For a moment there I thought you were making a Chuck Norris _joke_ in a middle of a non-joke comment... ;)
Compare to spring break in Florida going on right now. And look at the numbers of seniors living there.
It’s been a few years since I’ve used GCC, but I believe you’ll want to compile with security flags (e.g. -fPIE -fstack-protector and friends)
The SAT is a useful bullshit filter. I graded a physics class in college and the number of students wanting 50%+ credit for a wrong answer "because they tried" was high.