skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wonder what a setup using PiBlades might look like

http://www.bitscope.com/product/blade/?p=about
I actually found make it restricted (compare to js) improve general code quality as you don't have too much items to abuse. Probably not ideal for personal project because it won't let you fly as you want. But it is awesome for collaboration because you can't really write something way too off with it.
I'm not a frontend dev, in fact I know little about the current "cool" JS framework.

That being said, I donate to Wikipedia/Wikimedia every year and I will reconsider if this goes through. This is exactly the kind of bloat that no one needs.

The Wikimedia sites should be seen as a public library where accessibility is the most important thing. Creating a web app with apparently no measurably good impact is pure idiocy.
Semi-related, I built one for Tcl [0].

[0] https://chiselapp.com/user/rkeene/repository/tcl-defer/
Commerce sees results at the end of the quarter. Disaster prep sees results years later or maybe never.
I pretty much agree with you on this, my wife is a Doctor so I got to overhear a lot of calls where the CDC and the local Doctors/Hospitals and none of them saw this as obviously exploding into a pandemic. Rather they made decisions as it progressed.

That being said, I did take what I felt was a risk at the time and shorted Royal Caribbean and Carnival Cruise lines which payed off, but I was not certain that at the time it would (if I was I would have risked a whole lot more), I went off a hunch once I started seeing them close the ports to cruise ships. I am now buying those stocks because I think their hit from CORVID-19 is priced in, but we will see. It's all a guessing game on good hunches. Hardly anybody saw it exploding (short of the doctors on the ground in Wuhan) and everyone was hoping that it was going to be contained in China just like SARS was.

The reality is, Doctors and the CDC do not make decisions on news reports they make them on papers and data from people on the ground. That data was actively being suppressed to some extent by China until it was too late. Sure there where rouge Chinese doctors in the media warning us (and they where right), but that is a thin straw to base policy on. Once the true data was out and the CDC could base guideline on it, it was already too late.

Also to note I am sorry and pray for those of you that are affected by this.
Fantastic point.

Vue has a bit more flexibility in that regard.
Very cool.

I see that you're not advertising storage (yet).

Any suggestions for someone like me who wants to deploy a service which is itself the storage layer (and needs persistent disk)?
Moderators, please, act quick and update the rules to forbid color on comments! Make emojis restricted, too, just for those cases where letters are insufficient.
A medium-sized yatch needs a crew of 6+ people. An airplane needs to be replenished in food and supplies, and be taken care of, and frequently inspected and repaired. We often forget how brittle technology is...
Whether anyone has a view on anything like this has no bearing on the actual thing being true, false, or true or false at the same time or neither true nor false at the same time, but they're specially trained in determining which is the case, so there is very likely a relation. I'm going to defer to them until such time I ever have the skills to do otherwise. That's how the division of labot goes.

Thanks for te book recommendation. Looks amazing. Loved Siddartha.
Elvis Operator
Here in Berlin specifically, the largest clusters are around infected people that went to clubs and spread it around there. Unsurprisingly, that's not that many sick old people.
"Walking tour new York city"
"Walking tour paris"
"Walking tour ..."

Pick the longer videos on YouTube or filter for them. I throw one on mute and just leave it on while I'm on my couch working. Nice to see people up and about while you're alone.

Also, you notice people coughing/sneezing way more now even if the video is years old.
Or there is sampling bias in Florida, maybe insufficient thermometers or some other error? It' seems bizarre to me that one state has way more problems, yet the numbers are not terribly high compared to Washington of CV19.

Our governors incompetence is alarming in any case, though not unexpected.
> a static site generator

You really think 140,000 people are going to learn git all of a sudden?
The original comment was about the "US military" and not just the Navy. I'm assuming you're speaking from personal experience and that's why you mention the Navy specifically. The Navy does a great job, especially as it pertains to complex industrial systems. However, each branch and each unit has a unique culture and from my personal experience, the closer one gets to combat arms, the less bureaucratic and more "flexible" people tend to get with procedure.

Maybe your criteria is different for what constitutes a mishap, but the Navy has had what I think from a safety engineering standpoint would count as mishaps or at the very least close-calls. From just one decade:

December 12, 1971 – New London, Connecticut, US – Spill of irradiated water
During the transfer of radioactive coolant water from the submarine USS Dace to the submarine tender USS Fulton 500 US gallons (1,900 l; 420 imp gal)
were spilled into the Thames River (USA).

1975 – location unknown – Contamination
Radioactive resin contaminates the American Sturgeon-class submarine USS Guardfish after wind unexpectedly
blows the powder back towards the ship. The resin is used to remove dissolved radioactive minerals and particles
from the primary coolant loops of submarines.

October 1975 – Apra Harbor, Guam – Spill of irradiated water
While disabled, the submarine tender USS Proteus discharged radioactive coolant water. A Geiger counter at two of the harbor's
public beaches showed 100 millirems/hour, fifty times the allowable dose.

May 22, 1978 – near Puget Sound, Washington, United States – Spill of irradiated water
A valve was mistakenly opened aboard the submarine USS Puffer releasing up to 500 US gallons (1,900 l; 420 imp gal) of radioactive water

Maybe you were only considering nuclear reactor incidents? I can understand that perspective even if it probably doesn't meet safety engineering principles.

The numbers are greater if we use the OP's scope of "US military" and greater still if we count National Laboratories doing military funded work. I don't say this to disparage the military's competence, I actually think they are very good at managing complex systems. My main point is that I'm not convinced it's necessarily a byproduct of organizational structure of "chain of command" as the OP said.
> The worst thing about Covid 19 to me is how it selects against old people, and even worse: Friendly, sociable old people.

You think Covid 19 would be better if it selected against young people?
No new coronavirus cases in Wuhan, China, where global pandemic began
Yeah, they are built so you can show off. If you want to impress someone just show them your luxury bunker. "Even my bunker is fancier than your house".
There is no harm in adding more stratum 1 servers. Many companies will use stratum-1 to avoid talking to malicious hosts in the public pool and triggering false alerts to their security operations centers. Their IP's typically don't change which means should you want, you can make firewall rules explicitly saying "who" you are talking to. This is useful for audits, especially for financial institutions.

From the aspect of technical superiority, that is highly subjective and varies with the consumer of NTP. The public pool can be anyone, any server or VM, any level of jitter. The IP can change, the host can go away, there is higher chance of time drift which is why most hosts will choose 3 of them at least. The public pool has higher capacity whereas the stratum-1 servers in some cases will block people that seen too many packets from 1 IP or send a "kod" packet saying to go away. It is expected that if your business is talking to a stratum-1 server that you have your own edge stratum-2 servers in your datacenter that everything uses. For some, the public pool is "good enough". For others, they may even want to run their own GPS devices in each datacenter and peer across datacenters for redundancy and cut out the middle person. Stock trading sites would be an example of someone that would want their own GPS devices that by themselves are extremely accurate and will not drift, while also syncing to NIST.
> Does this make you vulnerable to code coming downstream from this repo in the future?

The command is a standard way to install a module and save that specific version in package.json. By default I believe it's "^x.x.x", which allows patch versions that increment the last number when explicitly updating - otherwise re/install will always get that specific version.

It's no less (or more) secure than any other dependency. The last vulnerability that I heard about was the ability for modules for run arbitrary commands, for example from the pre/post-install step. If I recall correctly, they added an optional way to disable this, but many modules make use of it for compiling native code, etc.

So - I'd say yes, installing any dependency will make you vulnerable to code coming downstream. However, an SVG icon library with little to no executable code can probably be considered low risk.
I don't see how a transaction saves you here(without locking the row), can you elaborate? In EF projects, this problem is solved through optimistic concurrency, similar to the fashion you described - a column that changes on each update is used as a canary to confirm that you're applying changes to the record you expect.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mvc/overview/getting...

This also has the added benefit of allowing you to issue only 1 query(just the update), instead of select + update.
Show HN: JustAuthenticateMe – Simple passwordless authentication-as-a-service
Go and find out, jesus.
I thought the ultimate argument was that if you're big enough AWS will make you a deal. But maybe now AWS is just so big and already growing so fast, they don't want to make exceptions and lower their profitability.
Use an epilator, folks. It stings like the dickens the first few times, but your skin grows accustomed quickly.
The type of billionaire that wants a shelter only for himself isn't the type of person that would form a bond of friendship with his security guards or treat them with respect.
But wasn’t scramming the reactor too quickly a crucial part of the incident? The procedures were inadequate
Is it different though, if you zoom out far enough?

Raising money a year ago was so ridiculously easy, every company I had any visibility in to just threw money at every problem they encountered. Hired like crazy, to satisfy their egos, and to keep up with their peers. Growth over profitability.

I'm being hyperbolic to some degree, every company is different. And certainly no one is adding a dotcom to their name in hopes of raising more cash with less revenue. Or maybe that's exactly what Casper and WeWork and the like were doing.

I think once we get a bit more perspective (10 years from now) it'll be a lot easier to answer these questions.
They'd be impacted if their visa is due for renewal.
While it did have unique qualities which could indicate ritualistic or cultural significance, I can still see one possibility could be it coming from exactly what I imagine one of my friends doing.

I could imagine their linguist equivalent of "Bro, I'm going to build this one just from Mammoth bones, it'll be freakin' huge. C'mon, it'll be awesome!"
I rediscovered yesterday around 2AM why I stopped playing Civilization...
From jitsi.org/user-faq/

> We are fortunate that our friends at 8×8 fully fund the project. 8×8 uses Jitsi technology in products like Virtual Office. The open source community and meet.jit.si service help to make Jitsi better, which makes 8×8 products better, which helps to further fund Jitsi. This virtuous cycle has worked well in the past and should continue to for many years to come.
Read article and assumed the hospitals aren't anticipating the need for whatever their reasons are. We just barely have enough vents in hospitals as is and they are in use.
Show HN: The Best Project Management Tools for Remote Work
There are dozens of project management software options available to you, and undoubtedly, the decision is a personal one based on your needs, the size of your project and how your team likes to work. With the roundup list below, you should be able to zero in on the best project management software with the features and paid plan that works best for you.
Hey, I'm the founder of JustAuthenticateMe. Happy to answer any questions about the service, email based authentication vs passwords, tech stack, etc.
Some Bank Branches Run Low on Cash as Customers Make Big Withdrawals
I thought mainstream economists are/were fully on board with that. :o
Advice Articles – Shuttle Service Jamaica – Amazines.com Article Search Engine
Good, I needed a reason to stop using Wikipedia.

Good bye.
Check it here:
https://launchberg.com/best-project-management-software/
I'm so sorry that everyone's bleating about a bit of text in the header text rather than the actual product you've created. Sometimes HN is all about finding any hole to nitpick over.
They removed 6 patients of the test group (one because he died) and none from the control group. This is very strange because both had a similar size.
Have you put this in https://coronavirustechhandbook.com/data?
As a Canadian that was supposed to do an internship at FAANG this summer the situation is looking worse everyday.

I know some managers at Microsoft are considering remote interns but it will be far from the same experience.
Nature is pretty good at finding good-enough local minima, but (ironically) very poor at finding best-possible intelligent designs.

There has never been an economy like the latter, and it's a tragic failure of human imagination to believe that it isn't possible.
Email them, probably, ASAP. These things take some time to propagate some times.
Your comment was pretty on the ball. It's also why it won't happen.
Cue the cloud detractors that "a failure to do due diligence (in this case: 15 minutes on the pricing calculator) on your computing platform should be held against the whole platform".

Snark aside, it entirely depends on what you're doing. AWS probably has better engineers, better processes, and more of them than your company.
I think that's a chicken egg thing. If Wikimedia adopted it, adoption rates would skyrocket.
https://100r.co/site/off_the_grid.html
I think reasonable people understood the sentence.
When decades-old drugs were tested, nearly all were found to be just as effective as when they were new.

All an expiration date really means is they never bothered to test the efficacy beyond a couple years, but the compounds are remarkably stable.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/07/18/5372578...
>Will Vue and React work on 2G cell phones running super basic browsers?

Yes

>Will screen readers support all elements created by the Javascript framework?

Yes
Can Coronavirus Testing Be Optimized?
As far as I can tell, each test is applied to a single sample from one individual. Would it be possible to combine two samples together and apply a single test to them to determine if one is positive for Coronavirus? If so, in circumstances with low positive rates, fewer tests would need to be used.

For example, in a group with a 1% positive rate, testing 100 people in groups of 2, and then testing each individual again when the group tests positive would essentially double testing capacity.
I think you would re-evaluate this reasoning after watching the show ‘Jericho’.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jericho_(2006_TV_series)
people have been trading for a long time. the modern point-to-point connections didn't exist, obviously, but east asia and western europe have been indirectly connected through trade routes since ancient times [0]. as long as the disease wasn't virulent enough to kill most hosts in a single leg of transit, it could be spread across all of asia and europe. the world-wide spread would be slower, but intra-community spread would probably be even faster due to the lower standards of sanitation and medical understanding.

a truly global pandemic probably wouldn't have been possible with the lack of connectivity between eurasia and the americas.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk_Road
There have been designed economies. They don't appear to be very desirable places to live.
It's not "lightweight" at all. lol
I bet they still have Daylight Saving Time, so the bureaucrats get one last win.
The article is mostly about development tools
Page Previews is a great example of leveraging "web app" that solves many problems at once:

- quickly inform on a topic without clicking through (lower latency)

- increase scanability (hence readability)

- decrease expensive whole page loads

- eliminate need to open many tabs

https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Page_Previews
Cursos Gugler para el primer cuatrimestre
Don’t you have to juxtapose that with the abo % in the population?
According to Wikipedia(only showing +, avg, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_type_distribution_by_c...) that’s:
O:38.67%
A:27.42%
B:22.02%
AB:5.88%

edit: added wikipedia link
> they cut down smog

Simple cloth masks Asians wear all the time don't do such thing. Pollutants go straight through these masks.
I’m a US citizen.
I tried this and the free content was very sparse and mixed right in with "subscribe to view" content.

It was very cumbersome and I uninstalled the app after 15 minutes of testing.

It very much felt like they gave you a clunky trial version with the explicit purpose of getting you to buy the paid version, not a "limited resource for this tough time."
Visa services are for non-citizens and that's being suspended. Services for citizens are still offered. So if you need to renew your US passport, you can still do it. Also as an added bonus, if you renew your passport through an overseas US embassy, you get it expedited without the extra charge. Meaning you can get your new passport in 2 or 3 weeks rather than months.
Compared to say, intellij; it just feels lightweight. It's nicely optimized at least.
I would say that porting Mathematica to the iPad would require them to be able to run the Mathematica engine on iPadOS. And with the strict rules Apple has around arbitrary code execution I would highly doubt that is going to happen.
Senator Shelby should get AWS to launch a new region in Alabama for NASA at this rate.
That is odd, one of the reasons I really like zoom is how well it works under Linux. It seems to "just work", and the Linux client doesn't feel like an after-thought. FWIW, running Fedora 31 with KDE/Plasma. I really like not having a browser-based video conferencing app, but a Linux native one.
I agree - I get this too. I've often wondered if the John Carmacks of the world have the same thing for coding, in which case, I envy them for being addicted to something so lucrative (as opposed to taking up an activity which is worth next to nil, financially, and is frowned upon, pricewise and socially)
Discovering complex domain with Event Storming – step by step
I didn't smarten up until I did! Still love the HN community :)
Show HN: Re-implementation of JavaScript RegExp (ponyfill)
It's funny, because in the list of comments, the comment above yours says he's doing exactly that :)
At least the content is freely available, so I can stand-up my HTML-only Wikipedia clone if they render the official version unusable with this reactive JS madness.

Turns out HTML over HTTP is GREAT way to deliver encyclopedic content.
That doesn't answer the question though. Ioannidis addresses the worst case scenario.
Lack of supplies, also, is made much worse by closing factories and tanking economy in general, as well as e.g. cancelling blood drives (a real case from King County), none of which are caused by the virus.
My feeling is that we should be focusing on training up medical people on a massive scale, as that's something that the USA is notoriously bad at

Or just lock down nationally now, including full lockdown in major cities, and none of this will be necessary. The only reason this is going to get out of control in the US is the lack of testing and the lack of controls being imposed.

By the time they are imposed, it will be too late and more people are going to die because of that.
We need to just accept 2-4 million sick and elderly Americans dying. That outcome cannot be any worse than complete economic and social destruction that we seem to be pursuing in the name of virus suppression.

Edit: I am specifically referring to the Imperial College report which outlines this scenario. Here is the original report: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/medicine/s...

And here is a summary: https://twitter.com/jeremycyoung/status/1239975682643357696
As of last night, Musk does not believe there is a shortage.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1240486275892662273
I have been working on making space to start painting minis again.
The zenlike trance I was in for hours when modeling did wonders for my attention span.

The minis are expensive but I collected quite a bit over ebay.

40k Kill Team makes the game much more affordable too.
JetBrains IDEs are all by far the most clunky of all the choices.
How China Really Beat the Virus-Optically Detecting Asymptomatic Carriers
This is not verified but I am working on screening COVID19 asymptomatic patients and I suspect I know how this is being sorted so quickly.

We know now that 50-75% of infected do not have symptoms so we were confused how they managed to track asymptomatic cases.

The virus may infect the fine capillaries in the face regardless of fever, etc.

It is very easy to identify the corona "blush": 3 rings: one sharp spot on each cheek and a pale ring of light skin around the mouth.

FLIR, military optics, etc can be used to do this long range.

I have attached some color adjusted images of the corona "blush" to help understand:
https://imgur.com/a/dXz52rR

Go on New York, Florida or Seattle Instagram/Twitter and review recent seflies, isnt it strange that 20%+ of selfies in highly infected states have the 3 rings?
That’s actually a misconception: Apple has allowed interpreted languages (e.g. Python, as in Pythonista) to tun on iOS/iPadOS for several years now. The Wolfram Language is definitely an interpreted language and therefore would not fall afoul of their rules.
You're describing a stand-up bidet that doubles as a shower and requires you to remove your pants.
Ciaphas Cain is a fun series of books ... he plays a cheesy anti-hero who always seems to win, but it's fun in that it's set in the 40k universe.
might be cheaper to spin up virtual workstations on AWS and use the data there
It's a BenQ EW3270U, 4k @ 60hz, connected via USB-C. It's been working just fine, I'd recommend it.

I have a second monitor which is not high-DPI but 2560x1440, connected with a USB-C => displayport cable. Surprisingly, the mix of high-DPI and normal DPI monitors works really well, with no problems, even when moving windows from one display to the other.