skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any government could clone Twitter if they must. It's not rocket science and Twitter is actually quite open about their architecture and technologies choice.
PhenQ Review
PhenQ Review is 100% compelling weight reduction. Obviously, you likely caught wind of many Slimming pills. be that as it may, the dynamic substance right now phentermine. It was predominantly used to treat stoutness by stifling craving and diminishing muscle to fat ratio. It is additionally amphetamine and can prompt enslavement when there are many negative reactions.

http://phenqreviewss.com/

https://phenq-review.storychief.io/phenq-review-shark-tank-pills-price-weight-loss-scam-where-to-buy

https://www.facebook.com/PhenQ-Review-114985653477409/
I'm happy the Zoom doesn't want to help Facebook spy on me. Unfortunately the chosen solution is still a privacy nightmare. Basically they let you login to Facebook via an in app browser. The problem is an app can spy on all activity of an in app browser. That means you have to trust that Zoom is not recording your facebook password as you type it in. We need a better system.

Also scary. I have never ever logged in to Facebook on my iPhone except via the Facebook app and it was the first time I've installed Zoom. When I went into the Zoom app and picked login via Facebook, somehow it knew who I was and asked if I wanted to login as me. How is this possible? Is iOS sharing cookies across apps? I feel like maybe I need to reset my phone. WTF

I also feel like the best solution for this case is to somehow login via the facebook app. I know that used to be an option but it seems facebook deprecated it. My argument would be (a) I don't have to worry Zoom (or any other app) is getting my Facebook credentials (b) If actually do want to login via Facebook it's almost guaranteed I have the app installed.
80% versus 95% occupancy while having 5 times more beds can only be explained by Germany using ICU beds when they don't really need it (ie: as regular beds).
You can use that mentality on things that are not safety critical.

How could anyone argue that once in a while there won't be enough beds to save everyone's life?

The closest things I can think of non healthcare is that airbags are designed for 5, 50, and somewhat for 95%ile individuals. But I think it's actually impossible to develop for everyone due to mechanical restrictions.
Maybe my memory, but that feels more like your problem than theirs. NSAPI was fairly well documented, to the point where stderr was your problem to fix, and documented that way.
I think I read somewhere that the virus has a half-life of roughly 6-7 hours on cardboard. I've also read "24 hours" as a guideline for how long the virus can last. Apparently it depends on conditions such as temperature, sunlight, and humidity. (In particular, direct sunlight and warm weather apparently cause the virus to die faster.)

Although I'm not an epidemiologist, I suspect that your probability of catching the disease from a package decays roughly exponentially with time.

Personally, and as someone not immunocompromised, I've been setting my packages aside (in my apartment) and washing my hands thoroughly afterwards. In cases where I'm particularly eager to get the contents, I'll open them after a day and not worry too much. Otherwise, I'll let them sit for two or three days.
Maybe it's curating that ought to be scaled. Most articles are a crappy product of a system where quantitative indicators are set, but qualitative indicators are forgotten.
That’s 4x the spare capacity in the system.
There are already several simplified ventilator projects in the works:

https://www.corovent.com/
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.24.20042234v...
...
The Crash of Rent-to-Let
Another SoftBank fiasco.
Thanks, I'm interested too why people think car manufacturers are the best place to make ventilators. What are the difficult/bottleneck parts to build?
Probably. "Confirmed" just means that, if someone saw one, nobody was able to officially corroborate the sighting.
Well I always thought they were insane not utilizing SpaceX for launching and bringing down costs.

Iridium used SpaceX very successfully to get their entire new constellation up.
Sadly rust lack some big features that c++ has like polymorphic inheritance, function overriding and function overloading.
That’s really interesting! I’ve never gotten a resume with a photo here in the US.
New York hospitals will trial using antibodies to treat coronavirus cases
That sounds worryingly close to the JavaScript model.
Covid-19: A Powerful Message from Italy – Rebel EM – Emergency Medicine Blog
I don't have any particular advice for you, but best wishes!
Consulting Under Pressure – Four Ways to Be Prepared
Beautiful example:

https://twitter.com/OskSta/status/1219340987299966976

https://twitter.com/OskSta/status/1219343599336333319

https://twitter.com/OskSta/status/1225037781858234368
Yes, but trash collecting is super-easy to automate compared to automated "finding-of-plumbing-solutions".

It all depends on the ratio "Ease-of-implementation" / "Cost of existing manpower" for each sector of job.
Nothing new under the sun

Tot is a clone of FiveNotes: https://www.apptorium.com/fivenotes

And Looks to be heavily inspired by QuickNotes too:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/quick-notes/id1260480179?mt=12
Making oxygen is easy. I’m sure half the people on this site can fill a soda bottle with pure oxygen using a machine hacked together from just things found in an average kitchen.

Industrial scale production, transport, making sure it doesn’t set everything on fire, and supplying a medically appropriate quality without risking hyperoxia? That’s hard.
Queuing Theory 101: you can either optimize for usage or for availability, not for both at the same time.

Investing in availability costs, and the UK has been brutally cutting NHS funding in the past years or even decades.

Another aspect is that health care in Germany is much more decentralized, and so local hospitals have to absorb spikes in demand more by themselves, distributing patients to other facilities is only done in very rare cases (usually when specialist treatment is necessary). You cannot operate at > 80% utilization and still be able to absorb spikes in demand.
https://rebelem.com/covid-19-a-powerful-message-from-italy/
The problem is the lack of notification/visibility into what hosts to which the app is connecting.

It’s possible that your solution might work for some small fraction of users, some of the time, for known spying hosts. Many people still want to access Facebook and Instagram, though.
I hadn't seen that news about someone seeing a grizzly in the Cascades. I've been to the North Cascades several times. Ranger guidance has always been "There aren't really any meaningful populations of grizzlies here. We're pretty sure that, if there is one here, it's a transient from Canada."

You still have to take bear precautions there because of black bears, though.
I bet someone could develop a simple mask test everyone could even do at home.

(Let’s present solutions, HN. Don’t just tell people things won’t work.)
Where do you have a toilet paper crisis?
In north Germany at least shelves are refilled all the time. I’m back from groceries, Edeka, Lidl, and Rewe had all their shelves full.
More information at this link from the Financial Times. There are only a few dozen people left working their now.

https://amp-ft-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/amp.ft.com/content...
Cool site, but can you fix the numbers for Virginia? Currently shows only 19 confirmed infections, but e.g. on [1] it's 604. Spot checked some other states and the others look correct.

1. https://studylib.net/coronavirus#country-us
runme.org – say it with software art
One explenation I heard is that hospitals in Germany perform more surgeries than any other OECD country per 100k inhabitants [1]. Not sure if it actually explains difference in the number of ICU beds.

[1] https://www.gesundheitsstadt-berlin.de/oecd-studie-deutschla...
History of Ventilators. From Vesalius to Ventilator-Induced Lung Injury
I pay $20 a month for Zoom and consider it a business product. Collecting analytics via Facebook is unacceptable in this context.
Insufficient by what measure? You're comparing against - it appears - the second highest spender in the world.

There have been no cuts in NHS service. Sometimes I think I need to assign this to a keyboard macro because it's such a frequently repeated myth. The NHS has more funding now than it's ever had, it has been explicitly protected from budget reductions when every other government department has seen massive real cuts, and just last year has been given enormous spending boosts. NHS "cuts" are a bit like the gender pay gap - they exist only when statistics are abused to meet political and ideological agendas.

Or, you could equally ask why Germany and the USA seem to spend so much on healthcare. After all the UK spends about average for the OECD. And the USA spends the most of all by far so it should barely notice COVID-19 compared to other countries? I guess we'll see.
I’m holding out for a price drop on the x100v.
Bruteforcing Beautiful Cellular Automata Rulesets with Golang
Because the UK is _collapsing_ due to non productive rentier activity.
The actual changelog of this game is legend.

- "Dwarves form grudges with animals"

- "Flying creatures stop flying, fall to the ground, and explode"

- "Knocked out teeth dont bleed"

- "Rodent men don't use their new teeth to bite."

- "Eyes can't be gouged out"

https://www.bay12games.com/dwarves/mantisbt/changelog_page.p...
You can listen to the iPhone with wireshark using OWASP zap as a proxy.
Don’t spread rumors. This was thoroughly debunked on r/Spacex.

https://pay.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/fmp7sv/why_spacex_d...
I guess, growing up with Delphi IDE, Visual Studio, Browser Dev Tools and finally Visual Studio Code, all calling their "visual debugger" just a "debugger", I got used to debuggers being "visual" by default.

As Jupyter has very powerful visualizations, I initially thought they somehow integrated their visualizations into the debugger, just to see that it's an ordinary debugger every modern IDE has.
I know a debugger and it's UI is a crazy complicated beast, but I would expect any modern programming language to have such a debugger.

Just because there are text-based browser like lynx, modern browsers shouldn't start calling their products "visual browser", but I get your point.

Sorry for publicizing my extension here. It's free and open source, works with Python and might help a lot of people. According to github insights, traffic decreases whenever I don't publicize it somewhere.
In my opinion (professional mathematician), one shouldn't try to scale up.

A generation ago, there were a hundred times as many articles as anyone could read. Now, there are a thousand times as many. (In 2018, there were 33,486 mathematics papers published to the arXiv. [1])

I believe that the best strategy remains the same: simply pick what you do want to read, and read it.

[1] https://arxiv.org/help/stats/2018_by_area
The projects I mentioned above all have style guides. There's no "wild old days". They just don't use a auto formatter because they know there are cases where the auto formatter makes the code less readable and that there are exceptions to every style guide. It's called a style "guide" not a style "law" because it offers guidance which can be ignored when appropriate.
Also, the amount of fish a ship caught decreased tremendously once steam powered ships were introduced https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms1013 (scroll down to figure 2)
A7ii isn't quite pro grade but if you want to spend $1000 or so for a full frame camera Canon and Nikon don't come close.

I got sick of the kit lens so I got a cheap used 50mm which can shoot tack sharp and I just unboxed a 90mms macro from the G series and will try it out today.
Ventilator-Associated Lung Injury
Thanks for your insights. I think the tax and tourist income from AirBnB is less than what this form of tourism is costing the city, if measuring correctly. There were several studies published about this recently.
I’m almost positive they have the means to De orbit them if they decide to.
Sococo's overhead map feature looks really cool. One of those things that seem like they would be obvious after you see them but almost nobody thought of.
Coronavirus 3D – Free 3D model of SARS-Cov-2 (MIT License)
They still waste shareholder capital making cameras?

Good to see David Loeb shake up these fossilised managements and deliver value to shareholders.
The “Six Feet Away” Rule Is Woefully Inadequate
I had fun playing with the parameters, thanks! Now, I want a wallpaper version of this with low maxSpeeds. Very relaxing.
Genetic Architecture of Gray Matter
I was initially confused because I missed “new” - Iridium’s new constellation is Iridium NEXT.
The people who desperately need this relief are going to look past that. Compromise is inevitable.
Kdenlive 20.04 Beta
This looks nice and all, but on the other hand it's kind of depressing how people are expending all this effort on Jupyter and surrounding stuff, just to make something that almost, but not quite as good as Smalltalk.
Rotate Matrix and Vowel Strings – Weekly Challenge
lol hn never fails in it's shallow dismissal of an enormous amount of work: as of right now there's a comment on how this textbook is too shallow (I guess if it were a content marketing medium post it would be much better) and how it can't possibly be substantive because it's written in markdown.

man what a bastion of intelligent discussion this place is.
Yes, that's far from a credible source. However SpaceX's latest round (https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/09/spacex-raising-500-million-i...) has not yet closed and undoubtedly due to the situation some of the investors in that round are getting itchy feet.

I have no doubt that SpaceX can raise (I'd invest), but that $36B valuation might be in trouble.
I can't find stats to back this up either way; funding seems to have grown in real terms over time, but I can't see real funding per capita which is probably the more relevant factor.
NHS spending has not dropped, but it has not grown at the appropriate rate. There are various discussions that we could have about nursing numbers and junior doctor hours, but instead I'd like to provide one hard data point:

Addenbrookes Hospital in Cambridge (technically Addenbrookes Hospital Trust, comprised of several hospitals on one site) is the largest hospital in the UK.
For the tax year 2019/2020, the available budget for capital expenditure (building, large equipment like MRIs etc.) was £0. (accurate prior to Covid-19)

Occasionally as a result of political manoeuvering (General Election campaigning) pots of money for very narrow purposes with a limited time window on them appeared, but in general things like ward refurbishments have been funded by charitable donations. Most worthwhile capital investments take more than a year, so a predictable capital budget is necessary to implement programs. Having no money for CapEx is not how you maintain a health service long term.
Yaguara Raises $7.2M to Deliver World-Class Experience for ECommerce Teams
DiWa Corona Belt – Enforce Social Distancing
Infinite Visions Were Hiding in the First Black Hole Image’s Rings
>What does writing in Markdown have to do with the complexity of the topic?

nothing. the person you're responding to just wants to feel very good about themselves without actually engaging with the material.
Like I said, it's not about retroactively deciding they should have ramped up production in hopes of future payoffs.

This is about a constitutional issue: At this moment (or rather last week), Roche was using a "legal" loophole to keep these states from testing. This is unethical, clearly, and leads to deaths.

Now the question is: why is it a loophole? Is it illegal if there is no law against it? On the surface, Roche is just doing what is in its best interests.

But my point was that in the EU, many systems are explicitly not set up solely as "do what you want if there is no law AGAINST it"!
I made the case that this behavior (lock-ins of whatever form to keep hospitals from testing patients) is in fact not consistent with the entirety of our laws, and the only issue here is the difficulty of determining this fact in a short timeframe because constitutional / public law does not directly (however indirectly) legislate private parties.

In particular, in our jurisdiction, we norm (for example in the constitution) that commerce has to fall within ethical boundaries. Sometime these norms are made concrete as laws: price gouging, for example, is illegal.

For this case, no such concrete law exists. Nevertheless if this was ever brought in from of a court, the court would decide without fail that this behavior is not in accordance to the basic law of the constitution and it would in fact mandate the legislative to form a new law forbidding this behavior (where the boundaries were to be set by weighting countervailing interests of private commerce against public welfare). This is absolutely standard legal procedure.

Similarly, executive bodies would eventually (see the EC) step in, and their decisions would ex-post be validated by the constitutional courts, without fail. Because one law that does exists in most countries, coming from the above constitutional consideration, is that the executive can expropriate private parties if it is in the overwhelming public interest. This is simply a law that writes down what our constitution proclaims in terms of ethical behavior.

So, the only reason this loophole exist, then, is because executive bodies are slow to react, and court validation is even slower.

Hence, my point was that Roche was using a loophole within our legal system to engage in unethical behavior. Whether or not this alone is illegal, and whether or not there will be sanctions, is doubtful, as public law of this kind does not directly legislate private businesses.

But I would like to see laws enacted now that norm (even if it needs to be specific such as for pandemic cases) that when a private party engages in behavior that is unethical or otherwise obviously not consistent with basic principles, then they can be retroactively punished.

All this is very simple: Most countries in the EU have a legal basis that unethical behavior, such as endangering lives, is not justifiable by business interests. Everyone doing business here has to be aware of this and we have to conclude that Roche was doing this despite this knowledge.
That is a long time ago, 30 year now. Neither the attitude nor the infrastructure from that era are still in place.
Real Not Complex: Free Math Resources
Then just use kotlin or C#?
Generics > templates and are both class based in a much more ergonomic and uncluttered way than c++
Ask HN: Tertiary Hot Spots
New York. California, Washington, and Michigan seem obvious places to watch right now.

What the second tier? Is there a US area that might eclipse the current hot spot areas? Lousiniana for example.
OneWeb bought 21 Soyuz launches at once, which is enough for the initial constellation.
Friends from Berlin tell me they still have empty shelves, so do the super markets in (western) Hamburg. They get refilled every few days early in the morning and are empty an hour or two later, only to sit empty for another day or two.

It's gotten so bad where I live that Aldi has apparently decided to just give up and use the space for potting soil.

The pasta shelves are re-stocked though, as is bread. Berlin isn't quite there yet.
The intelligent investor is a classic of value-investing, much lauded by Warren Buffett
Then you stay inside the house.

Only if you have no virus (covid, cold, or otherwise) you leave the house.

This is especially important for nurses, doctors, etc.
Which funnily contradicts my experience as a German in the US (interesting how cultural perception differs). I've been told in very harsh words to go in line in the US several times, once in a line for the IKEA ferry to Manhattan where I was threatened to be left behind if I do not go to the back of the line. Once in the Metropolitan museum in NYC when I skipped the ropes of an empty queue and was told to go back and follow the route through the zigzag ropes although noone was there.

Another anecdote, whenever I wanted something "unusual" I was denied, and the person "in charge" needed to ask a supervisor. E.g. in an (upscale) hotel I wanted to see a different room for my next stay, took some time to ask different supervisors but in the end it was "impossible". In Germany the person at the reception desk would decide if this is possible or not and most like show me a room.

(Yes all anecdotal and colored by my cultural perception).
I’m not sure why apple wont capitalize on their huge user base and allow map users to write their own reviews. It would be much better than being in bed with Yelp.
Crypto is likely even better than Hackers, in fact.
Not in iOS. If they are using with webview or safariviewcontroller they can not access the browser cookies or data or most of device information.
Author here! Please feel free to rip my code to shreds, I haven't seen much professionally written Go. https://github.com/tomlockwood/gogol
Agreed. Apps on iOS (IMO) should have to declare what domains they'll access and otherwise get no other network access with special exceptions for browsers and network tools. I hope Apple will prevent apps from seeing SSIDs. I also hope Apple will come up with some similar solution for bluetooth so that apps can only see the devices the user selects and not just scan for all devices.
Compared to Schwab and Fidelity, Robinhood still acts mobile first, as opposed to a desktop site condensed for a phone. It's not a good reason to use it for something like this, but the experience is much more fluid and pleasant.
As a sometimes iOS developer, I can’t even imagine how you could build something like Zoom without at least sometimes auditing the network traffic. Even a novice user can do this in a few minutes with Charles Proxy.

People on the team knew, they just either didn’t care or were ignored when they voiced concerns.
I think this is bad news for SpaceX as well. Investors are going to be very reluctant to give more money to Musk.
Tour of Go Compilers
Nice to see someone who gets it.

Apple gives you no way to find what your phone is doing, and no way to prevent it from doing it.

They provide company sponsored "controls" on what apps can do, which is about as useful as a factory alarm on a mid-80's car. Except with a modern twist, where they're the only ones capable of installing an alarm. (and imagine the alarm gives a free pass to apple)

The fact that they're starting in on MacOS and Little Snitch makes me think their platform isn't long for the world.

sigh. I do like arch linux.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_law_of_wages
Puppet laid off less than 10% of its 500 employees
I live in touristy city, and I wish nothing more than to see Airbnb crash and die.

Finding rent here is mission impossible, most landlords will happily rent to you for a contract that ends at the start of the summer, then you have to figure out where to live for 3 months.

Housing prices are impossibly expensive compared to local salaries, and landlords would rather keep a place empty for an occasional airbnb than have a full-time tenant (that has a lot of legal protection regarding eviction).

My prediction is that this summer season is dead, and that many places will go back to regular renting, I hope they never go back to Airbnb again.
Except they're very hard to breath through. I also wonder what kind of dish towels, exactly, since I have different towels with very different permeability.
Covid-19 Ventilator Open Source Project
> I don't want to live in a world where my parents and grandparents are expected to pull up Wireshark...

Their kids should be able to help.
They definitely do, and most people on the team use dartfmt on at least their own code, usually through the VSCode extension. But it can get ugly in Flutter with deeply better widget trees.

Source: former team member