skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's very similar to Go.

And like go, it's loved by people who don't know ALGOLs and hated otherwise.
What policies are unmaintainable?

That's a really vague statement.
I reluctantly switched from Zotero to Mendeley as Mendeley has Android app that synchronises highlights, notes, read-progress etc. with the desktop version. It made reading papers on my tablet a delight.
How Can Developers Help Fight Coronavirus
If the ecosystem doesn't care about POSIX it can hardly complain about choices made by a library whose purpose is to implement the POSIX standard.

It also has nothing to do with ABIs - the idea of a standard is to provide a common subset of functionality supported by all platforms that it targets.

Nothing about musl or any other libc implementation prevents developers from including the linux headers and using whatever linux-specific functionality they like.
See also attrs http://www.attrs.org/ which is one of the main inspirations of py37 dataclass and is more feature-rich.
With enough definitions, God certainly exists.
Remote Development Productivity at Microsoft: 'No Lunchtime Dip'
I didn't make python 3, and "stick on python 2 forever" doesn't seem like the solution here as far as I can tell.

> This also isn't even an open source project, so it's not like you can mix and match anyway.

Again focusing on the execution of one specific project, as-is, is beside the point of "get everyone on the same hammer".
> thow are you going to run an economy with the health service in permanent overload?

You start rapidly building additional capacity to handle the load.
Boosting Your Immune System During a Pandemic
The same people doing zotero have another project https://tropy.org/ which might be what you're looking for? (Disclaimer: I haven't used tropy personally)
No need to be difficult, just give me an estimate. Is this going to be a small, medium or large t-shirt size task?
Duplicate submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22682837
This seems pretty outdated -- The Wuhan market and (proximity to the Disease Research center) has been IDed as the primary place where it spread, but is no longer considered the place where it originated. That's why we're still looking into the origins of this thing.

The first case IDed by the Lancet had no exposure to the seafood market, but many later cases did (pg 499):

https://www.thelancet.com/action/showPdf?pii=S0140-6736%2820...

A decent preprint from the US looking at the genetic origins:

http://virological.org/t/the-proximal-origin-of-sars-cov-2/3...

> It is improbable that SARS-CoV-2 emerged through laboratory manipulation of an existing SARS-related coronavirus. As noted above, the RBD of SARS-CoV-2 is optimized for human ACE2 receptor binding with an efficient binding solution different to that which would have been predicted. Further, if genetic manipulation had been performed, one would expect that one of the several reverse genetic systems available for betacoronaviruses would have been used. However, this is not the case as the genetic data shows that SARS-CoV-2 is not derived from any previously used virus backbone17. Instead, we propose two scenarios that can plausibly explain the origin of SARS-CoV-2: (i) natural selection in a non-human animal host prior to zoonotic transfer, and (ii) natural selection in humans following zoonotic transfer. We also discuss whether selection during passage in culture could have given rise to the same observed features.
You can freeze all loans temporarily. You can freeze all rents temporarily-- and even if you disagree with it, many, myself included will simply not pay it come April 1st and we will outnumber the police. The government can exchange cash for equity, then instead of selling it back or selling it on the open market, the government can give or sell it directly to the workers over time.
It is quite frustrating that comments like this get downvoted. Can anyone tell me what's the reason behind it?
No paywall: http://archive.is/5zDtR
Was looking at this just yesterday. Anyone have success self-hosting this?
China last year formally banned fentanyl shipments to North America. Fentanyl shipments are still pouring in today. Who really believes China will ban pangolin trade?

We know the Wuhan Virus probably originated from the Wuhan BioLab or the Wuhan Wet Market. CNN and MSNBC broadcasted this exact story a month ago. President Trump agrees and the MSM screams RACIST! But his approval keeps climbing. Now 60% of Americans approve, and are RACIST!
Quantifying differences is really difficult and the commonly cited numbers are kinda iffy as a rigorous measurement (https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/what-does-being-99...) in the sense that the public interprets them - 99% comes from looking at single base pair changes only. For the coronavirus, it's an RNA virus so it'll mutate a lot faster than DNA viruses or organisms like us. And the generation time is gong to be a lot faster to allow for a lot more divergence more quickly than longer generation times in mammals.
Roam is awesome but this and other reference management software serves a different purpose (for me, at least). I use BibDesk (like Zotero and other examples mentioned here) in conjunction with a plaintext (markdown) Zettelkasten[0]. BibDesk to save references (papers etc.) and copy formatted citations; which are then pasted into Zettels (c.f. a page in Roam).

[0] https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/NfdHG6oHBJ8Qxc26s/the-zettel...
I have no issue with that decision at all and find it akin to Go forcing users to adhere to gofmt, and I don't use Zig. A good error message would be nice (EDIT: A zigfmt would be even better).

How many developers who try out new languages are even using Windows? I'd imagine most are on a UNIX-like.
Regardless, I don't think it's a big deal either way. You could always make a merge request with a fix if you feel so strongly about it.
You're probably thinking of https://mobile.twitter.com/foone

Foone's stuff is great. But that's a bit different to the [semi]official comms of a CEO.
Why would you? Posting nonsense is generating clicks and “Engagement“ just fine....
Overnight Millionaire System – Secret Mind-Hacks of the Rich‎
Sorry, slow response. Every item has a Citation Key field on it in the details. Just put whatever you want in there. Annoyingly it doesn't show up until after you try and export or copy it the first time. I just hit Ctrl-K to copy the citation and then change it if needed.
That's dated 2013 and is talking about Coronavirus.

Is that correct? Am I missing something?
Am I missing the part that makes it upsetting? I was expecting something full of cusses and ad-hominems.
For anyone who was wondering, I found a post explaining why threads can be in "uninterruptible sleep" in the first place:

https://eklitzke.org/uninterruptible-sleep
“A strange pattern has emerged in Covid-19 CFRs in Switzerland.”
Nice to see the classic getting some modern graphics. I love text based games, but something as complex as DF really benefits from graphics that can make it easier to determine what is going on on the screen.
The Future of Women at Gravitational
B.S.F.R – A secret sauce to a successful startup
It feels like taking a picture and converting it to the lowest image format. Even if you know what was there previously, it's impossible to convert it back to a meaningful piece of information.
Same here. I used it for my first Master's thesis(in biological sciences). I could not make Mendeley work with Word. Zotero works great for writing thesis and research paper with Word.
Aren't those cases often due to washing greens with water contaminated by livestock waste?
This wouldn't work. It's like diamonds, the value is in the rarity.
HP warns of firmware death at 40k hrs
Iirc, it's about ACE2 inhibitors used in many BP drugs: they mess up with ACE receptors and the virus has an easy way in.
> Sweet jungle meat from a wet market is the likely source

There are numerous reports of the wet market source not being the actual source. I've never said that the Chinese have released this virus on purpose, I did in fact imply though that the Chinese created this virus on purpose (how it got out in the wild is anybody's guess). Having countries creating bio-weapons in 2020 should be grounds for war, no matter if they release it or not.

Later edit: Now I saw that you said "dull viral weapon", what do you find so "dull" about a virus that has put the whole world economy on its knees in a matter of 4-5 weeks? Yes, it's not as gore-y as Ebola but it's an order of magnitude (at least) more effective in bringing us down as a species.
Looks like some of the employees in the printer cartridge division have moved into management roles in the enterprise SSD division ....
note there is only Germany, Italy and the Netherlands with this regulation enforced. they even link to a [0]page with progress of that campaign.

[0] https://wiki.fsfe.org/Activities/CompulsoryRouters/#Router_F...
There’s only a limited number of wealthy people even in China, so making it a 10x difficult and expensive it will still reduce, you know by China and Vietnam actually making an effort to reduce the trade in wildlife, it could help regardless.

The worst ones are the unsanitary wet markets in the middle of dense urban areas, getting rid of those is the first step.

Meanwhile Xi Jinping is still promoting Chinese medicine in conjunction with standard medicine, even during the pandemic.

The wildlife “ban” that China enacted conveniently doesn’t include medicine, only for food consumption. There’s little chance the animals being brought into the country legally won’t have their meat sold on the blackmarket, just so they can get some scales or individual organs.
100% agreed here, I am very hopeful that lab-grown meat will become the norm (when it gets affordable), and that as older generations die off and more environmentally and health conscious younger people make decisions, the average consumer eats little to no animal products. Lab grown meat will absolutely be a huge help to this transition.

We simply do not have a choice - we're either going to have massive climate change and mass displacement, animal-borne viruses wiping out chunks of the population, fishless oceans by 2050, etc. We can't feed the population with animals anymore.
Hell, I'd imagine my grandmother or other non-tech family would be glad the telephone company can pop in and fix it
semi related ( and work in progress): https://concepts.jtoy.net
shoutout to princeton radio! wprb.com i love their deejays and all their crazy selections
Neither of them have exponential growth. The rate of growth has steadily decreased after the first initial spike of cases.
Show HN: ArkScript, a small and fast language for scripting video games
If many people with Covid-19 are asymptomatic why discourage mask use?
Nothing had to change. We've had plenty of pandemics before. Black death, 1918 flu, smallpox, cholera, and so on and so on and so on and so on. We're at an all time low in infectious disease deaths in human history - so if anything it's gotten way better thank to vaccines and public sanitation/health efforts.
I'm gently easing myself into the Roam knowledgebase management style by using Emacs+org-mode+org-roam.

It's definitely one of those topics where you could spend a huge amount of energy organizing but not much actually doing :)

Regarding roamresearch.com: How do you find yourself writing/organizing pages? Daily journal with a log of what you did first, then linking out from there?

(don't feel pressured to write a novel in response, I don't want to steal time from your day!)
There's also a lot less genetic information in a typical virus than in a human, so each mutation represents a much larger percentage change.

For context: The entire SARS-COV-2 genome is 29,811 nucleotides long. The human genome is around 3 billion base pairs.
You could have only thought that was a scathing retort if your political ideas are entirely based on the formal manipulation of words and aesthetics.
No One Tracks How Many People Were Denied Coronavirus Tests
I don't understand the point of contention - a lot of vaccines have historically included a live virus that has been stored for a while, often in a frozen and/or dried out form.

Are you saying that a lot of vaccines are NOT weakened versions of the actual virus which can give you the sickness if your immune system is weak?

Or are you saying that the commonly used flu vaccine in the US does not utilize a live form of the virus?

If you are talking about the specifics of the latter, you could be right, I am not an expert.
I so so strongly hate this feature in python
No one (in this thread at least) is claiming it's a weapon. The point is that the research lab at the center of this pandemic has, and continues to, research and collect viruses just like SARS-CoV-2. The authorities in Wuhan also tried to cover up the outbreak before it became too severe to deny. It may be a coincidence, but it also may not.
A lot of smaller no-reputation schools actually have pretty good teachers, compared to some of the bigger or more well known schools. In my case I transferred in my 3rd year from a school with 2k or so CS students to one with 150. Our professors were teachers, not researchers. We had their full attention. Compared to my experience at the larger and better known school where until you were a senior you were one of 150-250 students in the courses. They lectured, you spent time with TAs (very mixed results, I had good ones but mostly mediocre or awful ones who just wanted the check).
This would be a portion of the plan, not the whole thing.
Except for the part where bacteria can evolve permanent resistances to antibacterial agents, and survive for weeks or months on surfaces, while viruses have a limited ability to adapt to antivirals and have a short and finite span of viability in the wild.
> I don't know what you can see, but the
> full title shows that it's about websites

"Top Virtual Private Networks recording users, potentially leaking data when visiting their web sites"

When the acronym is expanded, the title strongly suggests a problem with the networks, not VPN providers.
You're talking about the comment which made claims without citations, right? That is, your own comment.
Law of Attraction How to Manifest Your Dream Life 2020 Ultimate Guide
Curious how ham/amateur radio traffic has changed. I dug out my old 2m Yaesu and started hopping on a few nets.
Yep. There is not a state in the US where a 24h eviction is legal without a court being involved.
MERS also is a coronavirus, and before getting that label was also just called a "novel coronavirus".

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

> Initially called 2012 novel coronavirus (2012-nCoV) or simply novel coronavirus (nCoV), it was first reported in 2012 after genome sequencing of a virus isolated from sputum samples from a person who fell ill in a 2012 outbreak of a new flu.
Nothing in the grandparent comment is particularly neoliberal; now, if it stated that neoliberal policy assured (or even made more likely) the kind of economic resilience that it suggests is what matters, that would be different, but as it is it is compatible with the criticism of neoliberalism that is common from the center-left to the far left (though each position in this range also has many more criticisms of neoliberalism) that it favors myopic microoptimizations over systemic health and resilience.

Heck, as a center-leftish frequent critic of neoliberalism, I mostly agree with the statement: while who was hit hardest has some effect, differences in the trajectory of the rebound from the bottom tends to matter more for the post-crisis position than differences in the depth of the bottom.
Back when I was just a wee tike hoping I could record my screen to make machinima or perhaps even Runescape videos, screen recording was the holy grail of cool tools that were hard to access or nowhere near accessible. I'm talking Camtasia, that sort of thing. It seems like a very obvious result of the level of technology we have at our disposal now but it still warms my heart that there are so many ways to freely and virtually tap friends and strangers on the shoulder and show them what's happening on our screen.
So another great thing about Zotero is that you can share public bibligraphies. I've taken to making a little QR code at the end of my presentations that links to my bibliography (since no one actually reads the bibs on your last 4 slides).

Here's an example from a talk I gave on Variational Autoencoders: https://www.zotero.org/groups/2350257/jszym_presentations/co...
I used Zotero and their Chrome Extension when I was reading research papers. It automatically formatted citations, allowed me to add annotations and also locally saved any PDFs so I can access it quickly. You can also send different types of links such as videos, PDFs articles directly to Zotero.

I'd highly recommend it!
They do but it's a mostly hopeless cause. If lab grown meat ends up being viable on an industrial scale at a competitive cost, our consumption of animals will likely be something that can be openly discussed without being instantly pushed aside.
Ask HN: Rideshare’s obligations to notify passengers of C-19 affected drivers
> Bill Gates predicted

Man predicts spread of virus in animal species. What vision.
Alright, I'll stop eating bats and pangolins. Done.
having played with it i will say that it was an interesting and valuable experience to try and distill something that's emotional to you down into the basic basic concepts required to try and express it, which is exactly the point of TP. It's not for trying to have real conversations in.
The only time the welfare state in the US has actually gotten smaller was Clinton's welfare reform in the 1990's. That was easily offset by things like Medicare Part D in the 2000's.

People keep talking about "stripping away the safety net", but when I look at entitlement spending, it just keeps getting bigger.
I've added a multiple authentication :)
Especially since "filed" may here mean when the paperwork was finally able to snake its way into some particular system.
Please don't parrot conspiracy theories. The virus shares almost 100% of its identity with known pangolin viruses.

> The discovery of multiple lineages of pangolin coronavirus and their similarity to SARS-CoV-2 suggests that pangolins should be considered as possible hosts in the emergence of novel coronaviruses and should be removed from wet markets to prevent zoonotic transmission.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2169-0

Edit: To clarify, these viruses have approximately 90% identity but in the (oft-suspected and brought up) ACE2-binding spike protein there is a ~97% sequence identity.

> In particular, SARS-CoV-2 exhibits very high sequence similarity to the Guangdong pangolin coronaviruses in the receptor-binding domain (RBD; 97.4%) ... Indeed, the Guangdong pangolin coronaviruses and SARS-CoV-2 possess identical amino acids at the five critical residues of the RBD.

There is another preprint that details more about betacoronavirus recombination.

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.02.10.942748v1....

It's almost certainly the product of a recombination event between a pangolin and bat betacoronavirus, since recombination aggressively involves the spike protein in betacoronaviruses. Since we already have a bat virus with high identity (96%) and now a spike protein with very high identity (97%), both in the same phylogenetic tree with origins to SARS-CoV-2, it's reasonably to assume that this is the product of natural recombinant evolution.

Now, it might be the case that it's guided evolution in a Wuhan lab somewhere, but I don't really buy it. Nature is staggeringly good at producing new and innovating viruses, and I believe we will soon find more closely related ancestors to this virus.
And where women are already prohibited from leaving their homes unescorted?
"Close proximity" does it a disservice when there are cages of animals stacked on top of one another such that the animals in the bottom cages may be covered in the feces of those above them.
Find out where are the best sailing destinations
I never thought to nmap my own router until reading this.

PORT STATE SERVICE
53/tcp open domain
80/tcp open http
631/tcp open ipp
5000/tcp open upnp
7777/tcp open cbt
20005/tcp open btx

Now begins the three-hours-and-counting rabbit hole of trying to figure out what the hell is running on ports 7777 and 20005. Or why UPNP is apparently running, despite UPNP being explicitly disabled on the Netgear router's admin page.
I'm not sure modern travel and globalization are the same thing. It only took a few travelers to spread to every state in the union. That doesn't have anything to do with global supply chians.
Seems like simply upgrading some of the characters to equivalent emoji would have been a big improvement. I know many people don't like emoji, but for the most part they are pretty universal and easy to understand.
Really? You're more worried about lifeless atoms piling up than actual humans dying?
Well I hope he is right.
Sorry, but this is absolutely absurd to claim. Are you actually suggesting that keeping animals in cramped, filthy conditions, surrounded by dead baby animals covered in feces (ex. pigs in farrowing crates), is less likely to facilitate disease growth than growing romaine lettuce?

Edit: I re-read your comment and saw you were referring to food POISONING - but I'll still maintain my point here. Fact of the matter is, food poisoning is not contagious and is fairly rare, and there are machines in place for product recalls, etc. What we have at the moment is a global pandemic started by the close quarters of animals. Which one would you rather deal with?

And the reason it's more common to get salmonella or e-coli from plants is because they are eaten raw (lettuce or broccoli or carrots, etc); this doesn't mean meat isn't contaminated with it. It just gets "cooked off" because you heat meat (or pasteurize dairy).
Location: San Diego, CA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: SIEM, Kali Linux, Wireshark, MySQL, Ubuntu, Autopsy, Splunk and Python coding
Resume: https://drive.google.com/open?id=115fTUDnuD_EDHdz94VW4g024_m...
Email: jill.craver [at] gmail.com

Hi. I am Jill Craver and I am looking for an entry level IT position in San Diego, California. I am currently enrolled at the UCSD Extension Cyber Security Boot Camp, but it is part time and graduation is May 12, 2020. I will then be taking my Comptia Security+ Exam. I am looking for entry level so I can build my skills from the ground up. I look forward to hearing from you. Thank you.
In high school I was the founder of our (small) Esperanto Club. I gave Esperanto lessons each week at our club meeting designed as a one year course, usually by the end of the year if someone attended each week and did moderate self study outside of class they could communicate in Esperanto really well. We even had one international student who really struggled with english that after a few months of attending our club could communicate with us in Esperanto more fluently than English!

We had one a freshman join during my senior year who was a huge advocate of Toki Pona as a conlang. We decided to devote a month of the club to Toki Pona instead of Esperanto and it was mind boggling how quickly everyone was able to get a grasp of it. Granted Toki Pona is much more "wordy" than Esperanto, you often have to use many words to convey an idea that you could express quickly in a language with a larger vocabulary. Regardless it was an absolute blast to learn and I'm surprised by how much I remember.

Once I got to college there seemed to be a severe lack of interest in Esperanto, or any conlang for that matter, amongst the student body. I could never really keep enough people interested the same way I could in high school so I gave up after my sophomore year. I really miss teaching people Esperanto. I believe the club at my high school still runs to this day, I'd love to be able to go back and visit one day.