skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting situation and probably relevant to many on HN, but at the same time it feels weird to be highlighting the "struggles" of people in this situation when so many others are going through such deeper hardship.
> Lyme has never been successfully cultured in any context

Not true. Not sure where you are reading that.

Lyme is difficult to culture, but it can be cultured: Scroll down to the "Culture" section: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4441761/

Regardless, my bar for evidence would be human trials in PTLDS patients with Azlocillin. Given that Azlocillin is already FDA approved and the researchers initially started studying it in 2016, I'm surprised no one has tried it yet.
Plain phone tends to have worse audio quality
The pricing of 440 USD/month must be an April's joke. It might be worth 9 USD/month compared the many competitors and free solutions.
Can someone break down what this means for me? I'm assuming an example of say Thunderbird as the MUA connects to gmail's servers with SMTP over TLS or using STARTTLS and happens to include this header of the client's public OR (not xor) private IP address as per specification(s).

What's unclear for me it whether this is then stripped by gmail's MSA/MTA before being routed towards the destination. From how I'm reading the article in the OP, it seems to imply that the recipient of the message would know the sender's IP address. If this is the case then I'd say that's of some concern, but it seems people are saying this is NOT the case. Can someone please expand on the exact test setup?
"solve such problems as the number of seconds in 2,000 years" - I'm not sure if I can do that correctly, even with a calculator.

What about leap years and leap seconds?

https://infiniteundo.com/post/25326999628/falsehoods-program...
No, jacobush, the majority of people in the US will not die of obesity.
Agreed. Framework or no framework, general software development principles should still apply. Need experienced leads and architects
> French press - much less chance of mess

This makes no sense to me. The aeropress is the least messy coffee device I’ve ever used (after use just eject the puck of compressed grounds straight into the compost bin, and if desired give the parts a quick rinse), except maybe for those k-cup machines.

> Tastewise I've tried it with both metal and paper filters and regular and reverse method, as well as different types and grains of coffee - there's no tangible difference to a decent French press.

Taste depends on grind size, water temperature, water-to-coffee ratio, and steep time (and the paper filter).

If you use a very coarse grind and a metal filter, you’ll get approximately the same results with a French press vs. an aeropress.

If you use a very fine grind (or even a medium grind) then the French press does not work because the filter is too coarse (unless you want your coffee to be full of grounds). That takes out a huge part of the available parameter space.

Personally I like steeping very finely ground coffee at moderate water temperature (80–85 °C), for not too much time. I use the paper filters. It is not possible as far as I can tell to obtain similar results with a French press.
I didn't suggest a free plan. And certainly Akamai has lost some business to Cloudflare.
Statecharts: Some Critical Observations (2004) [pdf]
I find this incredibly fascinating. I wasn't aware of how complex these things were.

A few videos that blows my mind on what really happens inside your cells - https://youtu.be/bee6PWUgPo8

https://youtu.be/Ofd_lgEymto
Social Distancing During the Black Death
This one I think:

https://www.amazon.com/CO2Meter-RAD-0301-Mini-Monitor-White/...
A natural outcome when you have 30% unemployment in the worlds largest economies. Who knows, maybe we will get lucky and it will only be civil wars in China and India with only hundreds of millions dead.
Puts a new twist on "Elastic Beanstalk"
The Aeropress makes it so that I can take half the materials that go into a crap-ass urn of coffee and turn them into a kick-ass cup of coffee at work. Godsend. I have a 3rd party metal filter, so I don’t have to worry about running out of the paper filters.
Some feedback.

Website design is poor. You could definitely do with a designer to make it look nicer.

$5000ish a year is a weird price point. It's too expensive for a hobbyist or small dev shop, but too cheap for an enterprise to buy (when you consider the time of working on procurement problems you'll experience).

You either need to make it cheap, like $200/yr, or much more expensive. Right now you are in no mans land.

You also have a * next to limited support on pricing page, but I can't see what that explains.

Offering no refunds is strange and your copy comes off passive aggressive about this. Why? As a new service I'd be all about offering full refunds with no questions asked. Most people don't ask for refunds, and you can learn very important information when they ask for one.

Terms page is very short and doesn't have a lot of terms I'd expect for a product charging $5k/yr.

Don't worry about it not being open source; that's fine.
> https://www.cdc.gov/ticks/tickbornediseases/tick-bite-prophy...

Please read the study and the CDC web page you're linking to. They don't support your point.

From the CDC link you provided:

> Doxycycline (100 mg orally BID X 14 days) is generally recommended for prophylaxis in adults.

From the study you linked to above:

> A single 200-mg dose of doxycycline given within 72 hours

The CDC recommends a 14-day course of twice-daily dosing (BID = twice daily). It has no relationship to the single-dose NJEM study you linked to above.
I think so. Even if it's a little watered down at times, it's nice to have the strong focus on a given topic every time. It's also just nice to be able to go back to specific issues. I like to think of them as discussion starters: you can share them with your team, and do a little bit of a deeper dive into any of the given topics. It's really helpful to see some companies of various size's opinions/organization on specific issues(the architecture issue has a great example: https://increment.com/software-architecture/architecture-at-...).

It's also pretty spread out between issues(quarterly) so it's not very spammy.
"Good Enough" is unfortunately something you learn after you destroyed a system. Everything makes sense when you are building the new architecture until someone else complains.
So maybe I'm reading this wrong but it looks like Captain Brett Crozier fell on his sword to save his men and "Acting" US Navy Secretary Thomas Modly is just silencing anyone who makes the administration look bad.
Risk of what? You can make dependencies fully sticky with lockfiles.

Instead of adding a file to your “libs” folder you add a line to package.json

Any code that isn’t in my repo is code I don’t have to maintain.

Left pad can’t happen anymore (for 4 years now) and if you don’t know that you’re either lying or outdated (like those files in your libs folder)
Where does `input` even come from in your code? That's invalid syntax. Was it supposed to be `const foo = input =>{...}`?

b) It's kind of a bad practice to mutate raw DOM elements programatically without react, if it leads to horrible spaghetti code further down the road
In Stressful Times, Make Stress Work for You
That 50-60 billion isn't going to do much for the GND. You need to come up with something like 200 trillion.
Statistics being what they are, eventually you will have, in the same build, an unfixed bug that requires a restart, and an unfixed bug that only works until you restart. That is never a fun day.
> if you don't have any external connector attached, it in fact is end-to-end encrypted,

It doesn't say that all.
>I'd definitely rather risk that than risk a couple million people dying over the course of a few months - 1% of 70% of 320M, and that's just in the US. What effect on the economy do you expect would come of that?

A hugely positive one because the deaths are for people who no longer work and generally are net drains on the economy, with either multiple diseases, old age or some other disability.

The effect of wealth transfer between generations alone would be amazing, with 20-40 year olds inheriting housing for the first time since the 90s in large numbers.
Your comment reads as an alternative form of “This is good for Bitcoin.” where its most rabid followers see nearly any news, even disastrous, as being good for it.

You are saying because they had lax security, now they will have good security.
> Physics is an experimental science, based on observation of nature.

I strongly disagree with this. In my first undergrad QM course I barely learnt anything about experiments. Experiments are quite important, but they are just side notes to the real thing.

Experiments are a way to check whether certain theories make sense, but not all theories. Many concepts have been proven mathematically, but have not yet been tested through experiments. Does that mean that theories are not part of physics? How do we know how elementary particles behave on a scale so small that we can’t observe their behaviour?

When we’re not able to acquire data, what's left for us is to construct new theories purely based on mathematics. Physics does not end where we can’t do observations, it actually starts exactly there.
Reddcoin (RDD) Dev Team Video Update – March 2020 – Quarantine Edition
Now the US version of coronavirus Whistle Blower has been punished and silenced.
As I understand it, sailors have strong ethics because the sea is the common enemy of all. Even sailors on ships at war will rescue the enemy after incapacitating their boat.
I've visited China several times, one of those times I traveled all over the country for thousands of miles and stayed in many small towns, villages and giant cities, and spent many months over dozens of trips in other east Asian countries.

I am 100% certain the Chinese will never, ever, EVER change their eating habits, even if it meant they were all going to lose their firstborn sons. It's never going to happen. We will see Americans willfully giving up their guns and embracing communism and Jews eating Pork before the Chinese give up dogs, cats, bats and everything else you can find at a neighborhood Chinese market.
What are you using now for your new projects instead of nestjs?
Blanket-like “sarapes” from northern Mexico are intriguing textiles (2011)
Thanks, Ted! I appreciate the kind words.

I'll keep your email handy if we're able to help down the road with non-liquid grammars.
More details:
https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/32871/navy-sacks-carri...
And singing the first song ever sung by a computer - Daisy Bell.
This ignores friction of money entirely. Let's truck fuel to the far ends of the empire only to truck it back. Plus, giving to all dilutes the value of the fund and concentrates wealth back into the hands of the affluent over time. "Money is commutative" nope money ain't math, ten dollars passed ten times among ten friends is $100 of GDP, that is not commutativity.
Sure, definitely.

One more interesting difference, that you'll see with N64 games specifically (e.g. VC Paper Mario on the Wii) is that the original console will hard-lock in places where the VC version will just keep on truckin' (presumably because it has access to more memory, or the emulator just discards crazy out-of-bounds writes, or because the emulator treats open-bus address reads differently. Something like that.)

Anyway, that means that there are glitches that can be used save time on the VC version, which in some sense don't exist at all on the original version of the game, because they're gated behind a fault that the original hardware can't get past.
Rescue would likely be an upgrade from conditions in Venezuela for the Venezuelan Navy crew.
You got it wrong. Leaking this was bad opsec and weakens the Navy.

China's been using this opportunity to seize up territorial claims in the South China Sea

> https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/31/world/asia/Indonesia-sout...
Just strip out TCP ICE candidates from the SDP and it won't use TCP.
Want to See What Your City's Pandemic Plan Says? Good Luck
The issue is not "current practice" or "737 MAX," which is a false binary; the main issue is whether the FDA is optimally hitting the space between "safety" and "getting new drugs and treatments fast," and it appears that the FDA is overly conservative. See for example Launching the Innovation Renaissance https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2011/12/la...
W. H. Auden was a messy roommate
In theory they're supposed to, but that kind of went out the window since WW2.
WFH but Hiring: free marketplace to help talent and employers during Covid-19
Maybe, I do agree it's warranted to call out bad behavior and impose some penalty on said behavior to discourage it. After all, this "feedback" has elicited a response here at least. But I worry that:

A) It misses the bigger picture and thus doesn't address the underlying cause, thus it will continue to happen over and over.

and

B) It feeds an outrage culture that permeates far too much of our online conversation that requires more nuance and careful dissection, which paired w/ the first leads to division and us vs them mentalities when more than ever we mentalities are needed.

Perhaps I'm overly sensitive to that second one because I'm more focused on systems and because outrage culture, which itself is bourn of other misaligned incentives, is a large problem underlying other issues that I've tended to notice more in my circumstantial isolation. So in a sense I'm being hypocritical when I plead for a more measured and forgiving response as I'm addressing individuals not the systems that caused them to react in this way. Mostly I'm just thinking out loud, as are we all (we're thinking at each other rather than with each other, another issue, related to outrage culture).

Anyway, as I'm in danger of severely incoherent rambling here I'll circle back to say I cautiously agree with you that some measure of pitchfork waving is warranted. But when the CEO makes a response like this, at least on its face an earnest effort to right past wrongs, can't we at least give them a chance to do so? Otherwise the pitchforks lose their meaning as it begins to look like they were out just to be out, and we're more concerned with persecution than actual redemption or resolution.
Discord used to organize trolling of Zoom AA meetings
AA meetings have shifted to almost entirely online (mostly Zoom), and are experiencing targeted, focused harassment of a violent and sexual nature that is worsening. The nature of AA is such that these meetings really need to be open so that those in need can find them - but this harassment is forcing many to use PW protection and thus isolating tens of thousands without support they need during this time.

Many groups are organizing on Discord groups like GasifiedGaming's Troll Server to coordinate these attacks. I have even witnessed social engineering attacks used to attempt to obtain passwords (using the dial-in).

The community is in dire need of help from Discord, Zoom, and the online community as a whole!
Yes, replace "function" usage with safe alternatives. And don't forget 'use strict' - it affected "function" too.

"function" is too entrenched. It's usage as a constructor appeared even before .prototype:

function Cat() {
this.say = function() { return 'nyan' }
}

All the confusion about javascript object system is because of classes which have no name, we call them by their constructors. Give them real names:

Cat = class {}.prototype // or function {}.prototype
Cat.say = () => 'nyan'
cat = new Cat.constructor
cat.say()
cat.__proto__ === Cat

A little bit inconvenient... oh! it's everywhere:

cat instanceof Cat.constructor
Tom = class extends Cat.constructor {}.prototype

And all the base classes are constructors

Object = Object.prototype

with their helper methods, it should be separate like Reflect and Math:

Reflect.create = Object.constructor.create
object = Reflect.create(Object)

There is no simple answer, breaking change is not an option, let the planned obsolescence begin.

And it works! Slow but steady so much done since 2012 http://brendaneich.github.com/Strange-Loop-2012/#/
Damage control really ate these comments.
It is unusual to transport a patient to a hospital if return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC) is not achieved in on-scene.

E.g, in San Francisco's protocols, if a patient doesn't regain a pulse after 30 minutes of CPR, the patient is declared dead and not transported to the hospital (unless the base hospital requests transport, which is rare). See policy 4050-II-2 (Medical Indications).

https://www.sfdph.org/dph/files/EMS/Policy-Protocol-Manuals/...

From that perspective, I'm surprised that the old policy existed. With respect to getting a pulse back, there's not much that can be done in a hospital that can't be done in the field. (Of course, after a pulse returns, then the hospital can do lots of things that can't be done on-scene).
The Navy was already weakened if the vessel had hundreds of cases without sufficient support. Let’s not blame the victim for yet another executive branch failure to act without the appropriate speed and magnitude.

If the chain of command fails you, you have no other choice but to go public when your crews’ well-being is threatened.

> “It creates the perception the Navy is not on the job; the government is not on the job. That's just not true."

I don’t believe anyone is confident the government is on the job, and this letter did nothing to change that perception. It simply confirms what the public already believes.
Was it confirmed that the captain leaked the letter?
So which is it? robocop2018 is claiming it's AGPL/commercial dual-licensed, but you say it just has the custom license and that's the only license in the repo?
I'd assume that a developer should at least have a mental model of what DOM is and what it consists of, and that it can be queried and transformed by calling functions on JS objects that represent DOM nodes.

If the dev doesn't remember the names of actual functions (which is no fault, since that comes only with using them regularly), this would at least allow them to figure out what to search for on the Internet and how to use the results.

Is that a far fetched assumption? It's not really comparable to wanting a webdev to write some assembly code.
No one knows who leaked the document.
> The overhead of setting up NPM

What overhead? You don’t run any optimization step on your code? I haven’t seen a single front end project without package.json in years in all the companies I consulted for, and I don’t even deal with fancy frameworks.
Oh, okay. I misunderstood.
You're reading the prophylaxis guide for Tularemia, not Lyme. The section on lyme says:

"In areas that are highly endemic for Lyme disease, a single prophylactic dose of doxycycline (200 mg for adults or 4.4 mg/kg for children of any age weighing less than 45 kg) may be used to reduce the risk of acquiring Lyme disease after the bite of a high risk tick bite."

You can also see their guidelines for doctors here:

https://www.cdc.gov/lyme/resources/FS-Guidance-for-Clinician...
Shorter brewing time lesds to more acidic coffee. Longer brewing time leads to bitter coffee.
One option is to use a ground-source heat pump in that kind of situation, if you have enough land to dig or drill to install the exchanger pipes. Most places in Australia where I live are able to just use air source but I've seen ground source ones in Europe.
Corporate lawyers are terrible at Opsec. Watch them go on a hunt to find and fire the leaker causing even worse PR. Let this be a lesson. "When you sling mud, you lose ground"

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/04/02/amazon-...
The Chinese did not need for the letter to leak to know what was happening to the USS Theodore Roosevelt. They'd have known already.
To make the perfect mirror, physicists confront the mystery of glass
I dont know why more web servers are not using UDP by default and only go TCP when the client or content needs it. For example, sites like youtube - the videos must be streamed to us, why not the site itself? Only when I want the client to definitley know it sent data (a banking transaction, an amazon order) but for the vast majority of sites UDP bi-di should be fine.

Can you imagine the amount of bandwidth saved around the world in aggregate?

TCP should be restricted based on content classification.
Out of curiosity how come you have such detailed familiarity with the topic? Sorry if may be a sensitive question but it seems a relatively obscure thing to randomly get into. And to be sure I really appreciate your posts.
Fintech Radar|A new fintech newsletter covering all the latest industry news
Amazon sought to divert focus to fired worker amid workplace safety criticism
I would hope anyone who "fires" would have some kind of plan for a recession. This won't be the last one.
Glass is way to dangerous for an AeroPress. Metal could be a way to go.
And then, full chutzpah, the rescued crew commandeer the cruise ship, having "boarded" it.
This, is Jackass.
If he leaked it he should be sacked.

There will be a increase in wars over the next few years. The age of wars decreasing is on hold.

There is military action that might be needed at the moment. This is not a joke. We don't need skirmishes kicking off.
Source code, but pretend there is no error correction and your logic circuit is noisy? (or the details of the error correction are murky)
Does anyone else feel like we've been living in a comic strip lately?
No. The article you cite claims the incident with Indonesia was in February while this letter was sent in the very end of March.
Perhaps US Navy Secretary Thomas Modly should go on this vessel and join the quarantine to "strengthen" the Navy.

Otherwise he's just another coward who mistreats people who actually put their lives on the line.
It would be helpful for people looking to invest time in this language if you would just call it out. Or if you'd prefer, we can do it over some private messaging medium.

I suspect I know which, but not sure. Also would like to know more about your critiques.
Pricing info is coming very soon! We'll be carrying over the pricing from our existing key management product (https://fortmatic.com/pricing) with some changes. Love to hear your feedback on the price range as we are trying to make this an optimal choice for new and growing startups.

It's actually possible to lock ourselves out as the root user and not be able to change the permissions!
Persistent Borrelia Infection in Patients with Ongoing Symptoms of Lyme Disease.

>RESULTS:
Motile spirochetes identified histopathologically as Borrelia were detected in culture specimens, and these spirochetes were genetically identified as Borreliaburgdorferi by three distinct polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based approaches. Spirochetes identified as Borrelia burgdorferi were cultured from the blood of seven subjects, from the genital secretions of ten subjects, and from a skin lesion of one subject. Cultures from control subjects without Lyme disease were negative for Borrelia using these methods
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29662016

The CDC is wrong and negligent about persistent Lyme. Just like they are about the masks for covid-19.

This is just one study demonstrating spirochetes surviving. I'm not gonna bother digging up the others, honestly not worth my time to try and convince one random person.

Look up disulfiram and it's effects on Lyme patients. It's another drug discovered in the same way as this one. Miraculous.
The page says that: "Positive IgM results should be disregarded if the patient has been ill for more than 30 days."

The reason may be this:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1198743X1...
Maybe that was the plan all along.