skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect I will shower just like the Romans did in the event there is no power.
Does Pythonista for iPad support Jupyter notebooks?
Social Commentary, or Just a Dog's Opinion? (2005)
Pick one of these that have no trackers, according to article:

12VPN

AirVPN

ConfirmedVPN

CryptoStorm

Disconnect VPN

DotVPN

Mullvad

ProtonVPN

Psiphon

Thunder VPN

VIP72 VPN

VPN.ac

Zorro VPN
Ok so to give you a bit of perspective, I didn't click through, and I thought, oh it's probably a parasite because parasites lose their mitochondria. Then I clicked through. I wasn't even a systems biologist, but a chemist/biochemist that got giardia once in grad school.
AWS is impressive because they're running everyone's scalable reliable redundant storage server. It's not so scary when you just have to do it for your own small pond.
Citation please?

In response to a long article full of links to scientific papers and nuanced analysis, saying a blanket statement like this isn't helpful at all unless it's backed up.
Does anyone know the history behind the distinction between concurrency and parallelism presented here? The most frequent reference I see is Pike's "Concurrency is not parallelism" talk, but I'm curious who first came up with this distinction.
I think usually the gene name isn't changed. For example, I've noticed that bacterial genomes tend to start with the dnaA gene (many different sequences).

I like to think of genes as their amino acid or dna sequence only, and internally whenever I need to manage a ton of sequences their names are just hashes of those sequences.
I still don't see the point. I can just "cd ~/notes" and use normal commands in there.
Time to reread "À rebours" from Huysmans https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%80_rebours
PED? Only three letters and you spelled TUE wrong.
German resident here. Why do you assume the recent hard lockdowns will work out? I have discovered in my time here that the German reputation for orderliness and rule following is exaggerated.

South Korea coped with the outbreak by having a test early, test often strategy, but the German strategy seems to be test eventually, test perfectly. That means that there isn't any process to flag essential workers and others as needing a good proper test. Korea's showed it's better to do a test with a high false positive and even a significant false negative many times a day and get the person out of circulation awaiting an accurate test, than to wait for them to find the symptoms concerning and ask for a proper test.

China coped with the outbreak by having actual curfews. Major lockdowns. The sort we couldn't reasonably expect. When I went to do my weekly/fortnightly shopping yesterday, I saw several police officers looking around into restaurants and on the local town square. Not hard to hide from. No-one cared what my business was.

Italy still hasn't really peaked. They did this test-free lock down strategy that Germany is doing. Apparently the amount of intercourse required for viral transmission is ridiculously low.

There's already tens of thousands of sick people here, and the government was very lethargic in their response. The peak will be huge. As I mentioned before, they gave up after Gangelt and seemed to act as if the whole thing would be minor. It took weeks after discovering a major problem existed that needed hard work before German authorities actually agreed to do hard work.

Learning lessons seems to be really hard for authorities at the moment, and I'm genuinely worried. It's like even ideas are subject to the European protectionism - better import a bad idea from Italy than an effective one from South Korea. My goal is to not get ill before there's space in the hospitals again, because any other goal seems unrealistic.
I had studied related species before, is a very strange group and economically surprisingly relevant.

Is not clear if they looking at the plasmid or at the spore. Spores are made to endure harsh environments, "aren't totally alive" in a methabolic sense of the term, and could have created different methods to breath.

Cnidarians are really old. From the article is possible that we could have a second lineage to mitocondrial origin, or that the animal have lost part of their DNA to simplify and adapt to parasitic life. Evolving to pack as many copies of itself as possible with minimum space and limited resources, and that would be really interesting, yes.
I agree, but also want to add more of the outsider perspective. Norway was part of NATO. Sweden was not. Even if Sweden would have had insight into that both NATO and Soviet had mistaken beliefs about each other, it would still had made sense for Sweden to prepare for total war. If these two sides fought, Sweden better have been prepared.

And there is some indication that Sweden actually had a slightly more nuanced perspective. Olof Palme wanted a nuclear free zone in the Baltic Sea.

This was seen in NATO as a conceit to the Soviets, and maybe the other way around in Soviet command.
So much good material in the capability security community, always way ahead of its time. It's heartening to see that at least some of it is trickling into standard industry practice.
My name is Alberto and I am a Python Software Developer.
I have been designing software for 10 years now.

My expertise lies in automated web scraping of difficult to obtain data, websites with bare bones structures and complex to parse, large scale websites, including those using 'scraping protection' services and sites that simply put - are hard for most to scrape. I use a variety of methods for getting the data and aim to obtain the data as quickly, accurately and efficiently as possible.

Location: Portugal (GMT)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:
Python,
Django,
Flask,
SQL,
Docker,
Elasticsearch,
Postgresql,
Celery,
Redis,
AWS

Automation, Data Mining, Web Scraping, Web Crawling, RESTful APIs

Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/albertommoura

Github: github.com/MMnemonic

Email: albertommoura@gmail.com
Simply moving that towards the developer who must adhere to the available "serverless" servers + configurationscreens.
J2EE re-invented.
Are you sure about that? A quick search for carbon per passenger cruise ship vs airplane returned several results[0][1][2] suggesting that the airplane is in fact a more eco-friendly way to travel.

[0] https://www.sierraclub.org/sierra/ask-mr-green/which-better-...

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2006/dec/20/cruises.green

[2] https://grist.org/living/you-thought-planes-burned-a-lot-of-...
Why? And for how long?

As long as the curve has been "flattened" and the health care system is under capacity, what are you hoping to achieve?
That's sad but what does "let Japan know that this is not their fault" even mean?
Has Germany performed one million tests already?
Working remotely: I want my shared whiteboard
How was this peer reviewed?
But I guess you still attend LAN parties... (I'll show myself out)
Zoom refuses to allow virtual backgrounds without green screens, on non-Intel CPUs. I have a laptop with AMD Ryzen 7 3700U CPU supporting AVX2 I think, but Zoom won't allow me to turn that feature on. I mentioned this in a chat room and people speculated Zoom was paid off by Intel.

https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/210707503
Honestly, I meant that lightly. My apologies. I found it humorous because it followed the (gui-version)^2 format of emacs-like tool endorsements.

If you want an actual reason, the two are not even close. Jupyter is a multi-langauge kernel _server_. Also most of its users are data scientists and the things they care about are pandasDfs, charts, tables which makes html rendering much more capable. You might say there are plugins and ways to do all the things I mentioned org mode/babel, but that misses the point. They're very different products.
How about PIA?
Yagni – A quick introduction and field report
Bad idea. I was at a Safeway yesterday and I heard an employee in the bakery coughing. Full on Coughing. No other employee said anything. I quickly left the store.

It comes down to trust. These people may have varying degrees of care when it comes to all of this stuff. So if you're up for a game of chance, by all means order takeout.
The cfr in those areas is not even close. It seems NYC has one of the lowest cfrs in the us.
Yes, if we somehow manage to get a massive supply of masks, I expect all officials to do a 180 turn and ask everyone to wear them.

The problem now is that we don't have enough, so we downplay their effectiveness, to limit panic buying and to make sure that people who need them the most get them. It is a perfectly understandable, though a little dishonest strategy. Also, we don't to give people a false sense of security, being close to someone with a mask is still worse than being far from someone without a mask.
And lowers the volume significantly. Especially on high impedance headphones.
Remote teamwork – experience report from a distributed team
Thanks do you have any suggestion we can always add more valuable resources :)
That's a really cool project! I will probably be recommending this to beginner Python programmers I know.

As a side note, I think sharing lessons as Jupyter notebooks is a really great idea for programming education. I would like to see more of this style of course for other programming languages as well.
One possible outcome for survivors is losing up to 30% of their lung capacity.
I think the key is this:

>> Some microbes that don't breathe oxygen breathe hydrogen instead, but there's no evidence Henneguya does this. Some parasitic microbes don't breathe themselves, but steal energy molecules called ATP from their hosts. "We believe this is what our parasite is doing," Huchon said.

This isn't an entirely novel thing they've discovered. Similar animal-like things have been studied, but this is the first time it's actually animal cells being observed with the behavior. It's something we've seen before, but only in even lower forms of life.

It's cool and new interesting, but it's not paradigm-breaking.
I don't understand, are you disagreeing with what I've said or just saying we've had the concept of serverless for a while?
This is hyperbole. Paraphrasing from an epidemiologist "this is like saying i found a subway meatball sub on my pants, when it's really a dried sauce stain"
How to Prototype Quickly: Six Tricks for Light-Speed Programming
A New Tablet for the Blind Recreates Visual Content
iPods don't have multiple headphone Jacks because the headphone cables aren't long enough for Social Distancing! DUH!
Failure – The Fertilizer of Continuous Learning
To me filling HOME with dotfiles doesn't feel much tidier than filling XDG_CONFIG_HOME with stuff, but I'll take everyone's word for it (even though most people can't seem to explain why they prefer it, can you?).
So glad that Dick Pound finally got in on the action!
I tried to summarize but when it took me two minutes and I was still struggling, I had to give in and agree it’s tenuous. There are probably other points, but the primary one seems to be “put in the effort to solve problems and find unique solutions that work for your country, or follow the herd without effort and die/become marginalized,” but not quite in those terms?
The iPod wasn't that type of device. It was an addition to iTunes. It did have a folder structure but the music files were 4 letter codes. As soon as iTunes associated a new iPod it wiped the hard drive and loaded it's own configurations and files.

iTunes on the otherhand, early on, did come with a small music selection. This would be OS9 era bands and musicians who were just famous enough to be featured but not famous enough to cost a fortune in licensing music. Also you could sign up for a monthly newsletter where Apple sent you a code to download featured artists.

Also, after years of service I cracked open my 2nd gen iPod. It was dense, there was not a spot available to add another headphone jack. Every cubic mm was occupied with battery, HD, control board, and display.
Good point, I know that healthcare price disclosure is legally required in Australia. I wonder how the systems compare.

If you trace through the hospital's costs, it seems like a bulk of healthcare money ends up in the pockets of medical device companies. In my opinion, it doesn't seem like competition is behaving naturally at that level either. It seems like these companies are using the healthcare flustercluck as a proxy for anti-competitive behavior.
real developers use vba!
In addition to the other points they aren't testing as much.
It's a wpf application
He also explained how to mod a consumer TV to use RGB input (provided there is no SCART input).
And he explains how to discharge the capacitors.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLz6pgvsZ_I
I-35 doesn't go to Corpus Christi. Perhaps you branched onto I-37 at San Antonio?
Try public transit in literally any country besides the US, the US is currently terrible at public utilities for ideological reasons. Basically the line of thinking is the government doesn't work, so let us in power to prove it to you
interesting. this sounds reasonable given its "deaths of people who tested +ve for cv19" and not "deaths of people from complications caused by cv19"

Have you got a source?
An unsolved problem in graph theory
Nice try, amateur. Professionals use Frontpage, with the robust, server-side eco-system of Frontpage extensions.
It's discrete just like info that one has 19001.18 bucks in their account rather than 19000. Precise yes, useful not very.

I guess ‘behavior and appearance’, mentioned in another comment, are the more practical dimensions, but I still wonder how useful the distinctions are.
I'm an unreal developer, yay!
This doesn't really explain why the iPod specifically was successful, as opposed to the numerous other MP3 players offered by other manufacturers like Creative, Sandisk, iRiver, Cowon, etc.
Yes a thin veil of lightly smeared poop is not going to kill you. Does not mean cleaning it up a bit more is going to hurt either.
Tips for Remote Training When Face to Face Isn't an Option
The book is "Mans Search for Meaning", and I would also recommend it to anyone.
NFX seems to put out very good tools to connect and pitch (SIGNAL is a gold mine of potential connections. I never noticed BRIEF before).

But has anyone successfully connected through the site? I am wondering if this is any better than a typical cold pitch email.
Also I killed 2 via running Jetbeans. (Client requirement not my choice...)
As a global community we should come to and express the (IMO) correct conclusion that Japan did an amazing (perhaps the best) job of containing this, and it was still the right thing for them to postpone the 2020 olympics.
Here is a worked example of how to implement radix sort using only immutable data-parallel operations: https://futhark-lang.org/examples/radix-sort.html

There will of course be "impure" writes at the machine level, but at the language level, the abstraction doesn't leak.
PIA? Astrill?
https://xkcd.com/378/

-- or, if you prefer, there is the venerable https://web.mit.edu/humor/Computers/real.programmers
I'm sure it's not the only completely fake thing in Atlas Obscura.
Tray.io | London | Backend Engineer (Scala/Java) / Security Engineer / Frontend Engineer | Security Engineer| Site Reliability Engineer| Technical Support Administrator| Full-time | Onsite | https://tray.io

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Tech stack: Scala, Go, GraphQL, ReactJS, TypeScript, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, Redis, ElasticSearch, MongoDB, DynamoDB, AWS SQS, AWS Kinesis, Docker, Terraform, AWS Lambda, Serverless Framework, Jenkins, Grafana, Prometheus, AWS & Linux.

Apply: https://tray.io/jobs or get in touch with london-talent@tray.io
Just a suggestion but every time I look at Revolut's job page I'm completely bamboozled by the number of jobs available. Have you ever considered doing it by location and rough tech stack so that people can e.g. apply to London as a TypeScript/React developer and get allocated a team?
Not convinced your code is more stable than POSIX tools. :) Maybe more uniform.
Hillary Clinton?
historically, Japan officially used Western name order when communicating in Western languages. but this year it was switched, with requests going out to media organizations to update their style guides.
I'm working on ComputerEngineeringForBabies.com. Basically it's a baby book with two buttons and an LED that shows how basic logic gates work. I'm hoping to ship it in the next few months!
Mozilla expands its partnership with ad-free subscription service Scroll
Isn't it the circumstances that are being considered, that are the problem? Germany "lost control" of the pandemic. (Germany didn't actually lose control last week, it's just the numbers stopped growing fast in the "ho hum" range and started growing fast in the "I'm scared" range. This is how exponential growth works. Germany lost control when they decided to do nothing for two weeks after noticing community spread.)
perhaps correctly a smear word, since you should have built your buffer up ahead of time?
Predicates are also related to expression trees in my opinion
This was really exciting until I read the bit where it says it just steals ATP from the host. Thought it could be a whole new way of life but looks more like a clever parasite hack.
I meant Performance-Enhancing Drug. Yours is funnier though.
It has neither.
Windows 10 with Ubuntu 18.04 on VirtualBox
what gui library does this app use？It seems cool.
Evidence of Covid-19 in the US from influenza-like illness data [pdf]
We're talking about toddlers, here. I don't think many parents will be comfortable giving their child a Nintendo Switch, an iPad, access to Netflix/Amazon Prime/YouTube, etc.

Or maybe I'm out of touch with the reality of having a 3-year-old child? Mine is only 2 and doesn't have any access to any screen. We plan to keep it that way as long as possible.
I can see your point if you think about S3 as a replacement to an at-home NAS. For that comparison, S3 is not at all competitive. Price alone is $23/Tb/mo, if you are replacing 4Tb on a NAS, you would be paying ~$100/mo before you even consider egress fees (paying to download). It is less convenient than a NAS, and you have the potential privacy concerns. I total agree that S3 is a terrible NAS replacement.

However, S3 isn't trying to replace your NAS. S3 offers many use cases where it is the smartest and most viable solution. The most common use case is as centralized block storage for an online web app, that runs on load balancers, a CDN, and distributed servers. If you run an app that is going to run on multiple servers and get load balanced between them, then uploading directly to the servers is complicated. Since a user could upload something to server A one time, and a month later they could request the file while visiting on server B, C, D, E, etc. This centralized S3 platform simplifies the block storage for these large apps.

S3 does offer more advanced features as well that many people aren't educated on. For example, S3 Lifecycle Management allows you to set up timelines so that your file uploads are available on S3 for 30 days (when users are most likely to access them), then automatically move them to reduced redundancy (reduces cost, but at lower 99.9% SLA) when the file is 30-120 days old, and after that it moves to Glacier storage (long term, taped storage, super cheap), for long term storage when it is unlikely to be retrieved but needs to be kept. You can also set up a CDN just for this block storage, with over 200 edge locations all around the world.

S3 also offers HIPAA and PCI compliance. There is also incredibly robust user management (Through AWS IAM). Plus you get 11x9's of availability (99.999999999% availability).

Im not trying to sell you on S3. It definetely isn't for everyone. There are times when I would tell people that it isn't a good fit. But if you work on enterprise apps, it gives you a lot of enterprise level features for month-to-month, (relatively) straightforward pricing, no long term commitements, etc. Which is something that doesn't generally exist in the world of enterprise software or PAAS (which is what S3 really is). So for that, S3 is a breakthrough product.

S3's biggest flaw is its price. If you are using all the enterprise features than it is arguably worth it, especially considering the 11 nines of availability. But for anyone on a non-enterprise app that doesn't need that stuff, there are far cheaper solutions out there for you. Blackblaze B2, Wasabi, Digital Ocean Spaces are three that come to mind.
Doctors are also reporting that patients who seem to be improving are suddenly arresting due to the virus. So counting those victims as "dead by covid19" seems to be correct.
Deploy, Monitor and Scale Machine Learning Models on AWS
For our own part: we haven't really noticed anything in our business so far, I guess it takes a while for any cost-cutting orders to filter down. I definitely expect a recession, but even in pretty extreme scenarios we wouldn't need to make any layoffs.
I have no idea what you're trying to say
I’d go with AirVPN probably now.... since it's in the list
What a bunch of vacuous pop-psychology marketing bullshit.

I guess we should be happy this guy isn’t writing about his favorite Coronavirus treatment on Medium, like all the other telephone sanitizers are.
Actual title is too long - the full title: Looking for evidence of a high burden of COVID-19 in the United States from influenza-like illness data.
Are entry-level welcome to apply too?
Cross-Platform Rust
What's Inside Materialize?
As a hard and fast rule, yes, it has been deprecated, but not as a tendency or influence.
I kind of agree. It also makes this statement a little confusing:

> However, he believes "it's inevitable" that scientists will find more animals like Henneguya among those that have adapted to living in places with almost no oxygen, such as some parts of the ocean floor.

The parasite can live because it's stealing ATP that's being made by an oxygen-burning organism it's attached to. How would you do that with no oxygen-burning organisms around?