skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't interpret the comment that way, but more power to you if you do.

Going on to note these places where it supposedly work(s|ed) is indirectly bolstering Navarro's status in a discussion where he shouldn't be involved, and more or less implying that it does work when it clearly isn't working as described.
Looks like you’re one of today’s lucky 10000:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Or one to filter Covid? Get that enough else where
Would you mind sharing the twitter handles you recommend following?
And here comes the business trick: API access is paid and restricted and requires you to enter a relationship with the data provider. Websites are purposefully made machine-unreadable, because otherwise a lot of people would use third-party scripts to avoid viewing ads and filler content.

The Internet is the exact opposite of what it was meant to be. Instead of giving efficient access to high-quality information, it gives inefficient access to watered down, spread-down, low-quality interaction. Site after site, query after query, we all continuously pay a little tax with our time.
> I think "free speech" on the US side is highly overrarted

I think it is properly rated. If you only have restrictions against vocabulary then you still have all the other liberty and you can advocate a repeal of the law that bugs you.

I suspect the censorship you were noticing was self-censorship in order to avoid adverse public reaction.

A legendary animated show spells out that you can only use the word "shit" metaphorically, e.g. "I feel like shit". I have to admit that most of the time I prefer people would go easy on my ears if they have to talk literally about defecation.
John Vlissides
They lost $276 million last quarter and still had >$2 billion in the bank. Will be interesting to see if after this additional raise, they have enough to survive the epidemic.
afaik https://github.com/HumbleNet/HumbleNet
It's the difference between service orchestration and choreography, respectively.

There are pros and cons to each approach, and the details matter with regard to how services will be scaled and the coordination of that scaling happens.

There are lots of finer points in the details, but knowing the difference between the two approaches can help with the decision making process on which path the adopt.
> journalists and politicians are misrepresenting what the IPCC says.

And the IPCC Summary for Policymakers itself misrepresents what the actual science says. All of the caveats, disclaimers, hedges, and so forth in the scientific working group reports (and even more so the caveats, disclaimers, hedges, etc. in the actual peer-reviewed papers on which the working group reports are based) are ignored in the Summary for Policymakers. The policy recommendations are already determined and published before the scientific working group reports are released.

So there are actually three levels of misrepresentation involved: first the IPCC WG reports misrepresent the actual primary sources; then the IPCC SPM misrepresents the WG reports; then journalists and politicians misrepresent the IPCC SPM. At each stage the predictions get more alarmist and the recommendations get more draconian.
Google also has reduced its memory by a great extent. Searches run many years ago which turned up results from the early 90s on return nothing now.
Another B&H Photo Video happy customer here.

Pity they were forced to start charging state taxes. Call me a conspiracy theorist, but can't help to think that Amazon was somehow involved in that.
I think because the issue seems too theoretical to most people. I'm betting that most people have never felt a negative impact from forced arbitration clauses, or non-compete agreements. Anecdotally, I've never once felt the need to take a company to court, only to be stymied by an arbitration clause. Nor have I been prevented from getting hired due to a non-compete. And I don't think I know anyone who has.

I'm not saying these aren't valid and serious issues. Just that they're not day-to-day matters in the same way that healthcare, taxes, gas prices, or housing costs are. They're the type of issues that nobody thinks about until it bites them one day.
Almost 10 years ago I wrote sttp

http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/sttp/

plain javascript + markdown variation, allows receivers to sync with the presenter using AJAX (that was the name, at the time ?) long polls.

20 years ago I extended Magicpoint to send (and receive) content and commands over RTP

30 years ago... I still used a overhead projector.

I realize it's been 10 year since I last worked on the subject, and this days I use a mix of high tech and low tech solutions

http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/document-camera/
PG has an essay on keeping your identity small. It high lights the fact that when there is no way to prove one answer is correct, it’s then subjective which is the “right” answer. He uses the example of politics. Good read.
Supply-Chain Finance Is New Risk in Crisis
uberspace.de

They use qmail and I did something rather similar for myself.
Inaccurate submission title. Can one of the mods please change it?
Well, the reason to list those steps in the first place is because in between changing diapers, clothes and room temperature, one can actually forget about giving the baby a bottle. I know I did a few times :).

(It's easier now; mine is 8.5 m.o. and we've finally settled into a proper feeding rhythm, so we know when to give food by looking at the time.)
Facts. Sad, depressing facts.
Democrats were upset about Trump's travel restrictions.

The epicenter in the United States in in New York.

This is what was happening in NY.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_uNKatrJgw&feature=emb_logo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=emyNXZ8v8sY&feature=emb_logo
Thankyou for your reply (and apologies for deleting the comment).

I am not sure that the distinction between Curry and Church semantics is so critical - after all we have but a single 'engine of computation': beta reduction, applied to statements in the untyped lambda calculus. Thus a statement with Church annotations will reduce exactly as one without?

I think I'm taking the view that statements in the untyped lambda calculus, with beta reduction, are our objects of study, and a type system (Church or Curry derived) is a set of theorems (or indeed a mechanism for generating theorems) that we use to prove certain facts about such objects, again much like the Peano axiomatization of natural numbers. Thus I profess my heresy!
> One key part is that naming is important. This is always a fight I am willing to take. Acronyms, fantasy names, names of teams or legacy names that does not represent the functionality of the micro-service plague many companies.

This has been happening way before microservices became popular but it's gotten out of hand. Teams have nonsensical names as do their services. Outsiders coming in have a huge hill to climb to learn the domain because god knows why.
Are you seeing reports of the opposite?
Bothsiding feels so mature though. Look at those petty little onesiders! Don't they know bothsides are the same!?
That's the so-called free media's fault. You can very easily discredit these people by deep-diving into their performance during nightly news or some program after, but the media actively avoids that in favor of infotainment and propaganda. You can even argue that the contemporary age is devoid of substance and there is no true mass news organization in existence. It is characterized by a high degree of anti-intellectualism and thought control.
Robinhood is a brokerage but they deposit uninvested balance into normal banks so they are FDIC insured and pay interest, and you get a physical MasterCard debit card. Used to be 1.8% but the coronavirus happened and now it's 0.3% :(

They use normal TOTP for 2FA so it'll work with whatever authentication software you use.

However they follow the modern tech trend of not having live tech support; you have to email them for support. But I've heard response times have gotten better recently.

I moved most of my money into RH for the interest, but still maintain Chase checking and credit card accounts. For sonething as important as banking, there's no substitute to having tons of physical locations with humans. For example I recently went to the bank to deposit tax refunds, which were not 'normal' checks. I don't think you can even deposit normal checks into RH. And I trust Chase's fraud protection systems more than RH.
California has enough ventilators for now, peak expected in May, Newsom says
Newegg and Walmart have fallen to the same thing Amazon has: allowing 3rd party sellers.

They're not as far along, but going down that path is what causes so many issues with counterfeits and generally poor experiences. I accidentally bought some thermal paste from a newegg seller who shipped it via slow-boat-from-china, and it took weeks to get to me. It was technically listed, but I hate any shopping experience that forces me to be on high alert not to get screwed (as minor as super-slow shipping is).
Same, gets there practically as soon as the call is hung up, their catalog has everything, and their websites search function is intuitive and efficient
I ordered from Home Depot. We were finishing a bathroom a couple weeks into November last year. We ordered the beginning of October with a delivery date in October. Good deal. Good thing I like to check "status" often as the main item we ordered had its date changed to the end of November for delivery. So I make the trip in to talk to them. I go find the exact same item in-store and then I have to show them where it is because their system has it in the wrong place. Not a good experience with them.
We have one near us in Bellevue, WA and it has been an absolute zoo and filled with people who just seem unable to adhere to physical distance rules.
I think it depends on the relative power of the audience and the effectiveness of cooperation within the promotion.

When the audience turning on you is a stronger threat than that of losing to a rival, kayfabe situations are likelier to develop. But vice versa. In a lot of modern arenas, such as business between banks or competition between democracies where war is nigh impossible, kayfabe is highly likely to be present. There's not much room for major victories over your nominal rivals so you stop trying and instead focus on looking good rather than actually moving forward.
Symantec's VIP is so weird. I can't wrap by head around needing to provide the unique ID to set it up. How is that generated by the phone?
Yes - I think that is what DRAM is at its core - and requires more refresh to keep the charge on that capacitor - versus SRAM which is a more complex latch transistor based approach (which also happens to be faster and less power intensive - but also more expensive per bit).
The "seven words" only applies to _broadcast_ mediums (television and radio) because of the limited shared medium thing. I'm not sure I agree with the reasoning, but that's life.

More generally, protections against the government for personal speech are more complete in the US (both in principle and in practice) than any other country I'm aware of. A few examples might be the Westboro Baptist Church or the infamous Brandenburg v. Ohio case. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandenburg_v._Ohio)

(My view is necessarily US-centric though, so do feel free to point out any counterexamples I might not be aware of.)
I am curious; what does this gitea clone provide over the hundreds of other clones I could be using that are also free and non-commerical?
Or perhaps because it was rotten to the core, as it was initially created for a malicious purpose (most likely advertising).
Hmm... a text editor that has vscode's ecosystem but is not vscode? Sounds
like a thinly veiled advertisement for a vaporware editor of your own
creation (that will never materialize, unless your name is Linus).
Note emacs was also considered a resource vortex for much of its history
(backronym: eight megabytes and swapping). Then the hardware caught up, and
now emacs is considered "lightweight." Same will happen to vscode. To
respond to your survey, I'm a fervent emacser.
A term used in reference to African Americans comes to mind, although maybe it's stretching to count the plural of an offensive 6 letter word.
What I love is when they refuse to help you except by talking on the phone. As-if somehow my speaking to someone who has never met me and is completely unfamiliar with my voice is more secure then when I log in to their "secure message portal" and leave a message. Too bad there is no Tony for security theater. ;)
Don't look for crafting-ish instructions... the number of outright false farmed content is astonishing.

"Here is this stock photo of something near, we're going to teach you how to make it!" {4 unrelated steps} {stock photo again} "Tada!"
> The CNBC article does compare the flu to the coronavirus and does note the flu has already killed more across the US on an absolute basis, but also notes that the coronavirus is significantly deadlier than the flu on a relative basis.

The flu has already killed 10,000 across US as world frets over coronavirus

The flu remains a higher threat to U.S. public health than the new coronavirus.

This very clearly downplaying. One example was asked for, at least one was provided. Now we have examples of the downplaying being downplayed, because the "right guys" did it.
> have real conflicts over zero sum games

No. Neither side wants the world to crumble tomorrow (I hope). Therefore it is not zero sum

Similarly, energy from the sun isn't going to happen or not, so there's plenty of wealth being left on the table so that entropy isn't a good argument for zero sum

"zero sum" is a hateful philosophy. It means I'd kill your children because if that's terrible for you it must be oppositely great for me

aside: realized that "competing for survival where only one can get out" isn't even enough to be zero-sum if both can die. Here's a "Gladiator's Dilemma": if both choose to fight, both die. If neither chooses to fight, both die. If only one chooses to fight, the other dies. This game is not zero-sum, as neither side necessarily gains anything by the other's death
Wow!! Voice number for Pay-Pal support, thank you!
Yeah, I guarantee you that even with a 10% fatality rate 90% of people will get better spontaneously on their own. So any prospective treatment would have to do better than the recovery rate without treatment.

This is really a situation where the phrase "the plural of anecdote is not statistics."
Why would you link to the fifth edition of the report instead of the (complete) sixth edition or the in progress work now?[1]

Of course the IPCC doesn't predict the world is going to end in 12 years. That's a strawman - I'm sure you can find someone who has predicted the world will end in 12 years, but that isn't the disaster people are concerned about.

Instead, they collect five key "reasons for concern" by "using the following specific criteria: large magnitude, high probability, or irreversibility of impacts; timing of impacts; persistent vulnerability or exposure contributing to risks; or limited potential to reduce risks through adaptation or mitigation." [2]

Some of the risks associated with these include:

Risk of death, injury, ill-health, or disrupted livelihoods in low-lying coastal zones and small island developing states and other smallislands, due to storm surges, coastal flooding, and sea level rise.

...

Risk of food insecurity and the breakdown of food systems linked to warming, drought, flooding, and precipitation variability and extremes,particularly for poorer populations in urban and rural settings.

[1] https://www.ipcc.ch/reports/ (click "Assessment Reports")

[2] Pg 12, https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2018/02/ar5_wgII_spm...
I would have thought any variation that has a significantly increased transmission rate should dominate within time.

Detecting small differences in effects between different genetic variants of the virus would require large statistical populations, and wide testing for the different genetic variants.

Without that, Trevor is only making an educated guess?
yeah it's kind of weird
Are you sure it was the union which forced the district not to remote teach? I live in an area where teachers are not unionized and the teachers are still getting paid and not teaching. The school district has signed contracts with the teachers which doesn't have any terms which stop payment because the schools close during the year and the district is not requiring remote learning because of equal access issues.
Both competition notification and readiness notification are forms of async io. Buffering in userspace instead in kernel space is not a meaningful difference. Calling the latter not true asynch io seems incorrect to me.

It is true that readiness notification does not lend well to disk io though.
This strategy does result in increased upfront costs for companies. But this sort pile-on strategy seems like it could be countered with arbitration agreements that aren't subject to any sort of timeline, or arbitration agreements that preclude use of automated complaint filing systems.

Fundamentally, this strategy of inundating the company with claims only works because it's more expensive for the company to respond to an arbitration dispute than it is for an employee or customer to file one. If that asymmetry goes away, this strategy no longer works. I could see a company witness a spike in complaints, especially if the complaints are filed from an automated system, and conclude that these complaints would likely not result in lawsuits if arbitration was rejected. Now the onus is back on the complainant to actually go forth with the lawsuit.
In my experience, they are (if more economical than sending 2 packages). That is often one reason when it takes long to ship.

If you are a FBA seller, you can see these warehouse transfers in the event reports often between a new order coming in ("pending") and the order being shipped.

This is obviously more common with slower shipping options - they won't have a lot of time to combine anything with 1-day shipping.

I've also clearly seen the difference myself as a buyer between the shipping options - if I select faster shipping, the items tend to ship quicker but they are split into more shipments more often.

Also, they may do the same when you order a single item as well - they first move the item to a nearer warehouse and only then ship, if cheaper than shipping directly and if they have the time.
Lord of War is a pretty decent movie.
"I'm not comfortable with that" invites them to ask why you aren't comfortable, what they could do to make you more comfortable, etc. If you genuinely can't leave, you'll just have to change the subject or hold your ground. Don't underestimate the power of silence, which is to say blankly staring at them while they attempt to press you (if they're being plainly obnoxious).
while probably more common i thought its somewhat foreign to prioritize based upon who is first to have something to say. I don't remember it like that in school. If anything the first people to raise their hands were those that always did that and most of the time the teacher kinda ignored them in order to find someone else to answer to. I specifically remember me not bothering anymore and only attempt to participate if nobody else did and i could.
http://hn-filter.appspot.com/ maybe?

There's a list of many clients, apps, bots, feeds, browser extensions at https://github.com/cheeaun/awesome-hacker-news but I can't remember one filtering.

(Did you mean MSM, mainstream media, in the title?)
Not sure why you got downvoted for simply raising valid questions,but here we are. I am a European as well,lived in 4 different countries in Europe and they were all so much different. Americans could have whatever they want, including free higher education, healthcare and strong employment laws.The country is rich enough to be able to support it. However, the culture of the country is different and that culture right now doesn't want all those things for one reason or another. Some are because of lack of education or simply experience,some are purely ideological,while others have some logical and educated opinions on why it shouldn't be the case. Unless there's a dramatic shift in opinions,for one reason or another, these things won't happen. A very good example of this is the tipping system: the restaurant owners love it because they don't need to pay for it.The clients kind of like it because they do feel in charge and they 'reward' waiter for the service they believe was worthwhile. The waiter thinks he's doing great because his base salary is so piss poor that any extra coin or note look like a lottery ticket.So all the stakeholders are happy. You could even make career out of it,if you are really good at it.In most European countries, waiter's job is usually something a student does or someone who doesn't have any other options. The job is seen as something anyone could do with 5 min trainin. There's no aspiration to become a really really good waiter,who understands when to approach a customer,when ask when not to ask and all the hidden and subtle signs customers make during the evening. And the job usually doesn't pay that much,unless there's tipping involved ( it varies a lot between European countries). Which one is better?
HA! People collect significant paychecks for what you just did. I love this so much.
It's gone up since you posted it. Amazing how they have the number in synch with the title.
OK. I acknowledge that he has a bias that stems from his anarcho-capitalism.

My point is stating that he was an economist at a respectable university was not to disguise his bias, but to emphasize that he wasn't just some random blogger, which was apparently a barrier for some people when it came to assessing his argument.
I'm trying to understand your numbers and I'm hung up on what may just be a coincidence. You say if 70% of people get it, you have a baseline risk of 30% of getting it.

Is that the normal way of phrasing risk? My expectation would be that there is a 30% chance of not getting it. Am I misreading your comment or is my definition of risk somehow backward?
Thousands of Lives Could Be Saved with Bouncy and Durable Rubber Pavements
It's still unclear whether the emotional affectives of specific intervals are socially acquired or somehow inherent.

You'd hope the musicology would be able to provide some answers by looking at musical cultures that do not use western tuning systems (particularly 12TET), but as best as I can tell, the results from such comparisons just muddy the waters even further.
Frankly, those of us on the blue side have a pretty good track record. Not perfect, but pretty good. Then, there is Red America. Let's not kid ourselves with some kind of equivalence: “oh, both sides have this issue”. It's not remotely close.

Sure, Trump is bad and his sycophants in the media are bad. But they are symptoms. The disease is the people who put them there and have been keeping them there, by not holding them to account: Red America.
This is the only thing I can think of that could change their minds. And even then.
The overall success rate of CubeSat missions is increasing over time
Gitlab was basically a pixel-for-pixel clone in the beginning before they started differentiating themselves on features and then developed their own UI. Made it super easy to onboard new employees 5+ years ago, honestly.
PIN does not block customer service's ability to do something that affects the account. It prevents an automated system from being able to affect customer's account without the PIN.

A CS agent can continue without a customer providing a PIN. It is the case for AT&T, T-Mobile and Sprint. I do not have a personal experience with Verizon but someone I know who works selling phones at a major retailer says that all PINs are just flags that pop up a message on screen.

At the native company stores for AT&T a customer must authorize everything with a PIN in addition to the ID.