skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK we can recommend a filter if the compressor is of unknown quality.

I have tested our design with supplemental air from a Phillips EverFlo and it still works well.
It only would make sense if we're still facing these issues in, say, 8 months. Which is still wildly optimistic for proper design etc of such a device, and even if possible that same time frame should absolutely allow existing manufacturers to scale production.
I managed a few HP C7000 blade systems once in an inadequate environment. They have jet like fans and at the time a firmware bug that meant the fans had two levels: 79% and 100%. Compared to after the firmware was fixed it stayed around 30% at full load and was bearable at least
It's about 50% C-like. Which is giving people a That Dress experience answering yes or no to the question.
That's not how costs for these companies work. They have CDNs inside the networks of large ISPs, and everything else goes over leased lines with fixed capacity. They aren't paying by the byte like some Comcast overage fee.
Everything is stopping.

Layoffs, across-the-board closures, mortgage holidays.

Hyperbole, but the property owners who get paid to stand still are the only ones still expecting to get paid.
I should say, the finance and stock part of the economy is effectively. Even, the prices retailers charge are frozen (because this is an emergency and appropriately so).

Essentially production continues and will ramp up. But the process of market adjustment, basically, is frozen and should remain frozen for a while.
People still blame their own failures on China? In January China was already pumping out article after article on what to do what's happening, who gets sick etc.

And the US and Europe were still twiddling their thumbs, the only two countries that reacted right away were Taiwan and Russia.

China enacted an export ban on surgical masks and Europeans and Americans were still busy exporting masks to China for a profit.

End of January all the pharmacies in Berlin were already out of mask supplies and so were the wholesalers. Yet the German health ministry went on TV saying that all this shows how well Germany is prepared.

Go on and keep blaming China for this clusterfuck, but the reality is that the the thing that made this situation explode were the illusions of grandure most governments have.

The Iranian health ministry went on TV to tell everyone how great they are. Trump was telling people to go work to become healthy.

The severity of the outbreak is directly correlated to the level of narcicism of the countries leaders.
Hey, do you know how few projects have good documentation? Or any documentation?

Write it in whatever you want to write it in, just write it.
Show HN: MVP.css – Minimalist stylesheet for HTML elements
Completeness in the "full" reals is a useless feature, though. All is gives you is an emotional crutch to pretend your cauchy sequences can be mapped to regular numbers. But it doesn't give you anything you didn't already have in the cauchy sequences and useful reals.
A great update to a safe and ergonomic language. The best is still yet to come with Swift on Windows and Android, SPM Resources, and of course Async/Await.
We learned from the 2008 crisis that bailing out banks and industries causes massive social strife. So now they will bail out people in addition to banks and favored industries in order to make it less controversial. No one cares about $100 billion to the banks when they get a $500 check.

By bypassing banks with Fed Accounts, it just makes handing out cash even easier. They do it in other countries all the time. Saudi Arabia routinely gives citizens thousands of dollars direct to their bank accounts to keep them sated.
heh, I appreciate you leaning into it.
6 More Examples of Augmented Reality
looking forward to the improved build times!
Is that not what all of the non-ventilator companies are doing? I mean that seems like the obvious choice.
Reading that page I'm actually astounded we don't have 100,000 of them stockpiled around the country.
Websites You Probably Don't Know About
I can believe those numbers saying that a transatlantic cruise would be 3-4x the emissions of a transatlantic flight. But the per-passenger-km figure isn't a realistic basis for comparison; tourists aren't trying to travel x kilometres, they're trying to see places x, y and z. The substitute for taking a 1000km cruise 5000km away from where you live is not 11000km of flying, it's more likely making two or three 10000km round-trips. And if you did replicate a cruise by flying between successive ports of call then the efficiency figures for those short-haul flights are going to be an order of magnitude worse than for a transatlantic flight.
As a recent convert to redux who ended up recreating it from first principals but in a much much clunkier way, I highly recommend anyone writing a UI in 2020 to have a damn good reason to not use react and redux. It's so well designed today. Well worth the time to learn.
Correct.

I expect companies will start working around this with CNAMEing and proxying, and I'm curious how Apple will handle it.
Going back to the patient kinds, there are several subtypes:

- mass casualty, which can run on batteries, compressed air, or line voltage, and operate outdoors. They're usually ruggedized so they can be used by in-theater military field hospitals or quickly deployed at pop-up field hospitals near major incidents.

- inpatient

- intensive care (ICU)

and then

- adult

- pediatric

- neonatal is sometimes broken-out from pediatric products

I would think the rarest combination would be neonatal mass-casualty.
Ah, I see. For me, the privacy-breaking aspects that are required to personalize ads are the primary negative aspect, and are what I focused on. While the parent comment only explicitly mentioned personalization of ads, tracking by ad companies for the sake of ad personalization is so ubiquitous that unless one explicitly makes a distinction, it is reasonable to take a reference to one as a reference to the other.

Reading through those links on FLoC and TURTLE-DOV, those are interesting concepts. My worry is that even though the ad selection is done in the browser, it will still leak significant information. For image/video ads, it would require bloating the amount of bandwidth used to serve the ads, or would leak information about which ad was selected by the client.
I can't say, either. I thought they were just inanimate clumps of protein.

Maybe it'd be better to give prions the "maybe" status that we accord to viruses now.
Offering FREE help for those needing to set up online classes, offices, etc.
Hey everyone!

For the past 3+ years I have been working with an Ed Tech company using technology for live classes including video, chat, audio and recordings.

If you or your business have any questions about or need help/advice setting something up for real-time interactions during this crazy time I am happy to help for free.

I realize it's a tough time and you may not know what to do so please reach out! My email is titus@smallsuccess.com.

I am praying you are safe and for this virus to end Lord willing!
What about this do you find disagreeable? http://c-faq.com/decl/spiral.anderson.html
How about start by just waving all taxes for individuals for the year.
I didn't do it that much justice because I was discovering it independently, my arguments can easily be made rigorous, but you'd need a background in pure mathematics to understand it. However, there's a section on Wiki:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Definable_real_number#Definabi...

They start with a stronger definition of a definable number, so they find that they do exist.

I think given the argument above there must be a hole in my own argument, I'd have to go beyond ZFC.
All I want is official Swift support for an http server, and a web frontend framework using SwiftUI.
This terrifies me more than just about anything they're doing. I think a lot of people just don't see the danger in the total lack of financial/transaction privacy that most cashless Americans live under. This threatens to extend that even further.

If this goes through, then your options for receiving money from the government you might well need to not starve are just two: accept a payment to your 100% surveillance bank account, or accept a 100% surveillance "digital cash" payment if you're unbanked.

In all cases the state will receive detailed permanent records of when, where, and how you spent the money.
Such a weird perspective. The author thought they discovered something that true and interesting and kind of fundamental but wasn't already published, but didn't think it was worth publishing to the math community?
...

No, that's the complete opposite of what I'm saying. Keep paying rent if you can pay rent.

But I understand that it's extremely difficult for some people to accept a solution that's unfair for some individuals, even though it's the solution with the least amount of total negatives. As collective solutions tend to be.
Doesn’t expound upon two of the most important things: (1) focus on business value over technical challenge (if anything this preaches the opposite) and (2) learn how to get as close as possible to the global optimum in the 3D space formed by time, cost, and quality, depending on the situation.
I had someone call me to ask if we could use our 3D print farm, industrial (not hobby) CNC equipment and surface mount line to make "a low cost ventilator they designed over the weekend". I pretty much read the guy the riot act and told him to stop fucking around with shit he isn't even remotely equipped to understand and go find some other way to help.

Yeah, I've lost a lot of tolerance for this kind of stuff during the last few weeks. We are being treated to an amazing display of the Dunning-Kruger effect on a daily basis.

I mean, I just heard the media is on a war path blaming Trump for some guy in Arizona who "died after taking Chloroquine, the drug the President is pushing". Turns out nobody did their research and this guy decided to take a chemical used to clean fish tanks. Never mind that there was no doctor involved at all. Fish tank cleaner...and somehow our President is culpable?

We are witnessing ignorance being elevated to a virtue.
llvm is a bloated hot-mess of a compilation framework, built on a bloated hot-mess of a language (C++).

Folks who have achieved great things with llvm (and C++) have done so 'despite' what they used, not 'because of' it.

This has been my conviction for the past 10 years, and I'm glad I never had to touch llvm with a ten foot pole.

I had no doubts it'll soon be surpassed by a common-sense no-bullshit tool-chain.

Has Zig cc achieved that? Great. No? It will or someone (or I) will develop an alternative that will.
BioComputers: Physical Neural Nets
What? Who cares about taxes when you don't have cash in your pocket or food on your table
That, and I think disposable nitrile type gloves are way underplayed as well. They're easy to remove inside-out, limiting exposure when disposing. I remove one to get into the car (clean hand on handle), get inside, hold empty glove in other gloved hand, and pull second glove over first glove to contain it. Probably saw this on ER or some show years ago.
Brilliant. Please do it ASAP.

Edit: Not being sarcastic.
It dosnt take much to understand thst the only thing this unfit for office leader has going for him was the inflated economy. He understands better than anybody thst he can get away with anything so long as the economy is pumped and roaring. No matter how corrosive he his to the system and democracy he can get his way due to the economy. Corona messed thst up. And if he can’t get the economy back up he has zero chance. And that’s what all the actions around economy are. Doctors and nurses needs masks and hospitals need ventilators first. I am not saying economy is not important. But in this instance there are other first higher priorities and economy is second (and not 3rd or bottom of the stack). However when economy is the first priority despite advice from experts in the field it’s quite easy to see the intentions.
> most dollars are already electronic ... Americans still have a strong preference for cash.

These two statements seem to nullify each other.
Sure! It's a long time either way.
> The problem is incompetent, complacent government, and the political processes which enable it, and lately, even reward it.

Whilst I entirely agree with this statement, I actually doubt that any political party that stood on a platform of pandemic-preparedness, and the budgetary spending required for such, would have been voted into Government anyway.

We, the people, have been voting for that which we believe to advantage us as individuals based on the political rhetoric / media spin we're turning in to.

We, the people, get the Governments we deserve.
Some of your questions are covered in this doc:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Hcuu-55q2a3_-LmBwg0uBdgM...
What's amazing is how fully formed everything is right from the first book.

From my goodreads review:

The first Asterix book is really quite remarkable, it deserves 5 stars. So much of what I associate with Asterix is already fully formed and developed straight out of the gate including the humour, style, characters, situations and some of the funniest bits out of all the Asterix books. Memorable stuff like the strawberries and the hair-growing potion.

Also be sure to check out the annotations: http://asterix.openscroll.org/books/asterix_the_gaul.html
Most Americans don't have most dollars.
> But you shouldn't do that until you've done some cursory research about how people have solved it before. Spending a few days researching the topic always completely changes how I am going to solve it.

Personally this typically ends up in me just dropping the problem altogether
Ask HN: How to find remote-only summer internships?
Because of coronavirus I have seen a few internship programs getting canceled. I would like to see some summer internships that are still going to happen, just remotely now.

I will start by mentioning Google Summer of Code and Outreachy
It seems like a pretty reasonable offer — if you understand how rental markets work.

Landlords take on the substantial risk of long-term ownership, maintenance, and uncertain market demand for their product. Operating costs —- that’s excluding financing costs — typically run 45% of rents. Tenants usually, but not always, pay a higher rental rate than the equivalent ownership cost but have no obligations and no capital commitment beyond the term of their lease. Think about the tenants the OP listed — a bookstore and a restaurant. Do you honestly think someone would start a bookstore or a restaurant if their only option was to buy a building to operate in? The time option is of a huge benefit to the typical tenant and, of course, like anything it costs something.

Of course, there are some terrible landlords out there, but if they were all so bad, tenants would band together and jointly purchase property as a co-op. That this doesn’t happen on a broad basis in the commercial property market even in markets where there is availability of small to medium spaces at relatively low cost tells me the tenants are getting something valuable out of the arrangement.
Peanuts?

The Far Side?

Family Circle (sometimes, and before the original author died)
You know what you doing! Take off every zig!
Why can't you have separate accounts, one for Fed dollars, one for checking? One is receive-only public, the other is private.
It's a chemosensitizer, I'd say it is.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemosensitizer

edit: It's still being researched, but it is an anti-cancer drug, just like how chemo drugs get classed.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanonc/article/PIIS1470-2...

Chemo drugs aren't really a technical category, but it seems like chloroquine will become part of the anti-cancer family soon.

Given our recent discovery that chemotherapy has only gives you a 2% greater chance of survival (again, your immune system fights of cancer just like it fights off viruses), I'm not so hopeful here.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanonc/article/PIIS1470-2...

(summary: chemotherapy actively kills people, some people would have survived without it)
$500 isn't going to do jack. Families need $4k per month and individuals need $2k per month. And then giving poor people nothing is a giant slap in the face. All this means testing is too slow. Limit it to exclude individuals who made over $130k or $200k combined last year, but that's it. Everyone else gets their Nixonbucks pandemic checks because the marginal propensity to consume is going to be higher than usual with 20-30% unemployment, or people will starve, riot and/or revolt.
I've been enjoying working from home. Hoping that this time period will normalize remote work in my team such that I can spend a couple of days a week at home even when everything is back to normal.

The dream is to advance my career a little more in the office and then find a purely remote role where I can buy a big property where land is cheaper.
call it "screeny" as in "lets get screeny RN"
That's exactly my point. It's confusing enough that someone e made a bullshit claim that was totally wrong and confused noobs for years. That won't happen with zig.
Great bunch of annotations that help explain some of the more subtle references: http://asterix.openscroll.org/book-annotations.html
What extra feature you will be looking for beside basic todo list ?
Cacofonix the singer

Impedimenta, Vitalstatistix's wife

The list goes on...

I recently gave away all of my scifi/fantasy novels to my nieces/nephews (my boys had read them all). The only books I now own are technical and my Asterix collection.
The fact that it's wrong if you try to generalize it beyond the examples given?
I've written a flat HTML renderer.

http://github.com/samsquire/flat-html

Could be an alternative to HTML and Markdown
What massive social strife?
But it also makes them dated products of their times.
ADT send a lot of spam.

It's a bad look for a security company.
Plenty of people who care about corruption are members of the public and are not okay with it, so saying 'the public' is 'okay with it' is simply wrongheaded. A narrow group of partisans are okay with it, because they are partisans.

People who care about corruption being rooted out aren't really the types of people who are gearing up to riot in the streets.

I should also point out the small matter of the 2018 election, where the republican majority in the House of Representatives was neatly demolished.
You seem to miss the point entirely. The point is that the assay doesn't NEED or REQUIRE dual labelled probes at all. The only need for quantification at all is to avoid mistaking signal for spurious noise (e.g., primer dimer). The gel provides both semi-quantification and provides amplicon size, which massively increases specificity of an end-point version of the assay. It is perfectly adequate.

The larger point is that there are many ways the test could have been designed around any possible combination of supply roadblocks (no DNA extraction reagent, choose phenol/chloroform; no cotton swabs, use paper; I could go on and on), so there are no excuses as to the massive and unwarranted and fatal delay in rolling out comprehensive testing in the U.S. Sure some work arounds are less desirable, but the alternative we have chosen is to fail a number (~>5,000) of people who didn't have to die by letting this thing spread without adequate testing.
Families are suddenly responsible for homeschooling

I was a homeschooling parent and was, briefly, on the board of directors and the lead mod for an educational organization because of it.

Most people overestimate how much work they need to put into homeschooling. They think they need to teach their kids like eight hours a day because that's how long they are in school usually and they feel overwhelmed.

This is not true.

One article I read years ago indicated that after standing in line, changing classes, doing lunch, having roll call, etc was accounted for, students in public school spent between one and three hours a day on actual learning.

Similarly, under California law (back in the day), one legal option for homeschooling was to hire a tutor for three hours a day. Not eight. Just three.

Public school teachers typically deal with classes of twenty or more students. Homeschooling parents have a much better student-teacher ratio and the one-on-one teaching is much more intensive than public school education.

You and your children will both experience rapid burnout if you try to spend eight hours a day actively teaching them. You don't need to and you really shouldn't. It's an unsustainable pace.

You can check Learn in Freedom for ideas etc, authored by tokenadult https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=tokenadult (he's a teacher by profession, but homeschooled his own kids):

https://learninfreedom.org/
Bidets can be attached directly to the toilet now, it does not need to be separate. Even in a tiny bathroom with almost no wiggle room, they can be added to an existing toilet (speaking from recent experience).
Anyone have any idea how different mechanical ventilators are from CPAP machines? A lot of people given CPAP machines can't tolerate CPAP therapy and as a result there's a shitload of barely used and unused CPAP machines all over the US.
I have always been a huge fan of the idea of the Fed providing deposit accounts directly to citizens, at no cost. Banking should be a utility, not a for profit business (you can carve off lending and investments to for profit entities that do this, separate form traditional banks), and you suddenly make the unbanked the banked (and nuke alternative finance providers that charge for services that should be free, check cashing and the like; "its expensive to be poor").

Your credit card data is already sold [1]. Your banking data is already sold [2]. Read the privacy notices you receive from your banks and credit cards to see when and to whom (these notices are required by law). Any transaction over $10k generates a CTR [3]. Any transactions that appear to be structuring are going to generate a SAR [4].

The solution, as always, is regulation, governance, and oversight, not outright turning down the idea. At the same time, the ability to turn your fiat into physical currency must always be preserved for privacy reasons; require the Fed issue debit cards and all ATMs accept them for dispensing hard currency.

[1] https://www.aclu.org/blog/privacy-technology/consumer-privac...

[2] https://www.courthousenews.com/banks-profit-from-selling-you...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currency_transaction_report

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suspicious_activity_report
What’s the difference between a worthy investor and a speculator? Is it sort of like the difference between a church and a cult?
If you have not submitted yet, consider submitting to the DoD Hack-a-Vent challenge: https://vulcan-sof.com/login/ng2/submission?collectionUuid=2...
It's been a while since I spun up a dedicated server but how is this anything special compared to just spinning up normal server instances?

I see a lot of buzzwords but nothing that stands out technically. Throw some cpu+memory, open a udp socket, register with the matchmaker coordinator and away you go.
The English genocided southeast Asia contemporaneously but I'm not sure that was part of their characterization in the comics.
Why can’t we just keep cash and when we issue cash, we issue cash whether that’s an envelope of bills, or a direct deposit?
the front line is Europe and America now.
Your entire withholding from 2019 would be returned as a tax refund, thus the cash