skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People will die of this in every country on earth. Are all in charge responsible for every death in the country over which they preside?
> writing this from Oregon, where we can't pump our own gas

I thought that got changed a couple of years ago?
A capacitor is 1 bit of memory.
You mean, like, that I'll have an infarction because of Q-T disruption, probably won't do anything to ward off C19, and, if I'm dosing it "over the counter" "like candy", might not have even had C19 in the first place? Seems like I can distinguish the risks between that and table salt too.
Also, one that many here should be familiar here with: Newegg.

Walmart shipping is pretty on point as well, and you don't need to pay 120$ a year for 2 day shipping.
Nuclear winter would solve global warming though it still would count as climate change, so maybe it's a wash.
No, you need to talk about the running environment, the VMs, the platform, the other components, are your VMs in the same zone or region... There's a ton

Regardless Jaeger is a small piece of monitoring and logging. And an advanced capability I have not actually seen deployed. Sounds great, but often unneeded, at least until you have the other things in order

Have you thought about what happens if ingestion of logs breaks?

If your primary need is to monitor and debug, then don't worry about distributed tracing yet
isn't it the azithromycin that causes the arrhythmia and i heard it is recommended to use doxycycline instead for anyone vulnerable to that side effect.
So far I haven't had any issues, and I am an English-speaker.
> politicians, corporations, etc have real conflicts over zero sum games. Of course, there are situations where there's are incentives to cooperate.

I have a great example, called the ‘mating call of the banks’ (in Australia, don’t know if there’s something similar elsewhere).

We only have four major banks here, and sometimes one or more of them wants to raise interest rates out of cycle (ie without the Australian Reserve bank changing official rates).

Of course, if only one of them raises rates, they’ll lose business.

And ultimately, they all want higher rates.

So one of them will book some media spots (easy if you’re a big advertiser) and start talking about the state of the economy and how it’s out of step with fiscal policy, etc etc.

That’s a mating call.

If some other bank’s talking head turns up saying the same thing, then that’s another one. That’s a signal that at least two banks will raise rates together.

Once they’ve done that, the other two will surely follow.

Publicly executed conspiracy to fix prices.
Funny his middle name is Haskell
> Kentucky is giving it to patients, too.

Source?

> Italy saw its numbers of deaths stabilize once they started giving it.

It appears the total number of cases also decreased. Which would suggest effect is likely due to social distancing.

> Marseille (where Raoult's hospital is) has the lowest fatality rate in all of France

Source?
Try mcmaster-carr. They beat the stuffing out of home depot, lowe's and amazon all when it comes to hardware.
Chloroquine is more toxic than Hydrochloroquine, isn't it?
Misread your comment as “7 letter words you can’t say on TV”. I’ve spent way too long looking for offensive 7 letter words. It seems that for a word to be truely offensive it is usually very short.
+1000

> Now that we've seen the results, let's remember what we saw, because this is the most accurate test of credibility we're ever likely to have.

I have very little hope here. Collective memory does not seem to last more than a year. The cynic in me believes that once toilet paper is available in pre-corona quantities again, we'll forget about the harmful mis-predictions.

And if recent history is an accurate indicator, then I'm afraid folks are still going to get away with lies and false predictions (not to even speak of harmful actions.)
I should have been more precise - even if you're not already on a ventilator, your respiratory system is under some stress that isn't going to be equivalent to the experience of most people taking HCQ under normal circumstances. There are also various reports of COVID stressing the heart which is another potentially scary thing that could change the safety of the drug.

As Derek notes in the article, "Many people are saying that perhaps it will work best if taken early in the course of infection" - so at that point your lungs and heart are probably doing great, so the risks aren't quite as severe if we're talking about early intervention... but in the event that it doesn't help and your condition worsens, now you've got HCQ in your system getting up to its side effect business while the virus goes to town on your cells.

Ultimately if a doctor is prescribing this stuff as an early preventative measure or attempting to use it to help patients who are in bad shape, best of luck to them - I hope it works. But it's really depressing to see laymen telling each other that it's safe to just take this drug.
Its so unfair to expect consumers to go through hell on these random websites with poor UI/UX, customer service, logistics, and inventory monitoring systems. I don't think amazon should be able to crush small businesses etc, but I don't think appealing to people's sense of personal responsibility is the answer.

There needs to be a viable way for other businesses to compete with amazon's level of service if they want consumers to change their habits.
So you're going to ignore actual climate experts because you don't like how the media has portrayed the issue?
Agree. I like that it's very logical and consistent. The way periods and semi-colons sometimes seem a little like anarchy, but there is actually a strong reasoning behind it, very well explained in Joe's book.

Elixir brings a lot to the ecosystem, but I personally find the syntax not as pleasant because of all the syntactic sugar that hides a lot of the "real" syntax.
I live in Australia, and there is Amazon but they don't have that much stuff compared to UK/US. So I order from other places, and it is super rare to have any kind of ordering or delivery problem. Things just arrive! In 2020 they are all using some order processing and tracking tech and it seems to go smoothly.

Also same experience in the UK with both Amazon and non-Amazon going back to the year 1998 when I was ordering motherboards online. Ordering stuff online is never a problem where I would scream "agh! only Amazon can do this!".

The only problems I have had is in the mid-late 2000's with second hand stuff from ahats on ebay, and paypal siding with the non-quickthrower2 person in most cases, I guess I got bad luck there.
> So we don't know the implications of rolling it out to millions of people worldwide.

It’s 70+ years old. It’s a well-understood drug. It’s an experimental treatment, not an experimental medicine.

It’s also frequently prescribed to grandmas with rheumatoid arthritis.
I personally prefer when slides show what is being talked about, instead of just summarizing the speaker's points. My problem is, I can't read the text on the slides and listen to the speaker talking at the same time.

The way I try to do it is to use slides for code examples or charts, and then discuss them as they're shown, highlighting the relevant areas. I try to include pauses there, so that people have time to focus on the image without me talking. When audience size is small enough and isn't transient (e.g. a small lecture, not a conference), I give out handouts with the code & charts from slides printed on real paper - paper is much higher resolution than the screen, and it helps the people further out in the room to stay engaged.
Another source:

"Competition and Monopoly in Medical Care" by Frech

https://www.amazon.com/Competition-Monopoly-Medical-Care-Fre...
> dropped packets is very dangerous

It's not, they are re-transmitted just fine by TCP or over the protocol built on UDP.

Anyway, dropping packets over WAN is just a fact. If you don't think it happens then you are lucky enough to be able to ignore it.

If you also think it never happens on your LAN then either you have better networking than the best datacenters or you are relying on hardware and software so you never see it.
I'd recommend finding people that are already good at isolating these sorts of problems themselves, they'll either have one queued up for you or show you how to find them.

Be careful about not talking to someone thats too successful though- they are playing a different game and their knowledge probably won't be applicable at lower levels (i.e. don't a formula 1 driver how to parallel park)
I fully support your thinking, and I believe that the high number of restrictions will create as a consequence a greater number of distrustful people who will suffer greatly from the controls and will look for alternatives to feel more protected and free. I mean as a feeling, even placebo, of having full control and not being controlled.

Of course there will be those who will not take care of these options and will not look for them.

But now more than ever there is a human need to support the growth of these services, at least I think, to ensure a safe area and a private space for anyone.
In mice. Hcq has been around for a long time, you d think that if it was so lethal in humans someone would have noticed
that wouldn't explain why Gov Cuomo is also a fan
Insert allegory about the best time to plant a tree being 20 years ago... Or today.
I think in many cases it's not a matter of dishonesty, but of laziness, lack of care, or not wanting to pay for a better checkout experience.
ACE2 (the entry point for the virus in the lungs) is expressed in the heart too, so it makes sense that the virus could attack the heart directly.

It could also be a side effect of chloroquine.

Frustrating how little we know at this point.
Not OP but this is my reading:

* "Breadth" as opposed to depth; in the sense of someone who knows a lot of relatively surface-level things across many areas, and can synthesize them. "Associative" in the way you're quickly associating concepts. In the same sense as "free association".

* The loops are analogous to the notes mentioned in the OP that are resolved all at once. Imagine a chain of associated concepts revealed over a conversation, sometimes with gaps between, that all lead towards a larger synthetic point.
Of all the guitars and basses I've bought at Guitar Center and other places, it was always the "floor model" I bought. That seems pretty normal. I don't think "floor model" is the right term. You're trying out the exact ones you're buying off the floor.
Wow... So the military of the state that has contributed most to the global cumulative CO2 emissions (25%) can "solve" the problem with indiscriminate attacks and war crimes everywhere else now. Fascinating. Are people forgetting about this practice of thinking about their idea at least for 30 seconds before starting to type?
Who says you need to corner the market ?

It's much easier to ramp up production than start an entirely new process with a new drug. And given we are talking about timeframes of weeks and months and not years all of the existing manufacturers will have a significant lead.
That would make a better story, but the crack in the block was discovered when I set about rebuilding it, and had nothing to do with my soft head hitting it. The machined edges of a block are sharp, and by falling on it it made a deep gash in my face. Bled all over the engine and the floor.
IIRC the addition of the hydroxy to the drug means it's going to be more water-soluble so it would be easier to excrete in urine and flush it out of the system, which would count as "less toxic" if you squint when reading the paper

I haven't seen any detailed discussions of the differences in toxicity, but one physician made a comment to that effect.
> PG's article contrasts 1) the careful predictions of experts, who study an issue in depth their entire life and pronounce on it carefully based on scientific models, with 2) the remarks of politically motivated hacks that seek to distract from the consensus for their own political agenda, often with remarkable (but unjustified) confidence.

To the extent your 1) and 2) are reasonable categories, I don't see PG giving any examples of 1). I see him giving examples of 2) trying to pass themselves off as 1). Which is what I see happening with claims of catastrophe related to climate change.
Why are we talking about drugs in the public media? This is like people demanding certain drugs from their doctors because they saw it in pharmaceutical commercial.
I think the important question is about the target audience of this site: how many of each language's programmers know no English?

I'm a native English speaker, so I don't know.
> I think we can all intuitively see the distinction in risk tolerance between table salt consumption and HCQ consumption.

Good thing we have doctors that can decide the best course of treatment via HCQ then.
No. Non. Nein. Nei. Nee.

Never.
Recipes have become hilarious as they have transitioned into storytelling pieces for whoever is trying to promote their lifestyle blog.
This is going to be great, because the last time I ordered soap (in mid February, before most of the lockdowns started), it took Amazon 10 days to get it to me, even with Prime. Looking forward to seeing this improved on my next soap delivery ...
Parent might have been thinking of Judge Jackson in the Microsoft antitrust case

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Penfield_Jackson
Show HN: Artistic Clock
That's also 20+ years after the big inflation in medical prices started. I did think it was high at the time, likely why I remembered the number.
I'm a native English speaker. You're feeling that there is a belittling connotation is valid.

The first quote is potentially a dismissal, which is belittling. However, if it stood alone, it could also be interpreted as the person backing off because they lack qualification to interpret the results. But the second quote includes dismissal terms like "complaining" and "not objectively" in a demeaning context.

So, with all that, I'd say your impression is valid. The context highly suggests that these responses were meant to belittle the parent author's contribution to the conversation.

Here is my take on the parent's search results. The God Of War director ( Cory Barlog ) was a big part of the marketing for the game. And he did some in-game commentary for it too. So, this suggests some kind of SEO manipulation. But it could also just be the google spellcheck guessing wrong.
Even Noam Chomsky, who co-authored Manufacturing Consent, practices this method. Read and dissect a wide range of sources.
> slides get sent out before the presentation, which IMHO is an antipattern because it takes away your tools for clearly presenting the information

I sort of disagree with this. I'd argue that having complete control over information transfer is desirable only if you're trying to manipulate someone, not when you're trying to inform them. I.e. when you're a salesman, not a scholar. Having slides available beforehand lets one prepare, keeping a cache of points of interest their head. Having slides available for random access lets one focus better and catch up in case the speaker went too fast past a slide. Having slides available after the talk is essential to not forgetting everything 5 minutes after the talk ends.
I build this simple clock in vanilla js, css and html. Was amazed the whole project turned out to be just over 100 lines.

Can you find out how it works without looking at the source?
The US military is a leading source of carbon emissions
This is really helpful. And good guidance on thinking really hard about whether it's needed.

When do companies usually start not allowing this? I've heard of even facebook and google having this functionality?
The logistics, inventory management, and customer service operations at the scale of Amazon are something that become possible with truly immense scale. They're crushingly expensive at small scale - call center, warehouses, pre-positioning goods, etc.

There are definitely ways to outsource any or all of these things, but at a cost in quality. I know I've often had unpleasant experiences with outsourced customer support call centers. Tools like Square or Shopify help, but only to a point.

So I think my conclusion might be different from yours - small, local businesses need a viable way to compete with Amazon in ways where Amazon doesn't have a vast advantage.
The actual title is quite misleading given current events. Supply Chains Vs Supply Networks should be concatenated to the current title after a colon.
There's also manual tweaking. It's why known scam phishing sites and DMCA takedowns don't "win".

It's not just some simple disinterested mathematical orchestration without any engagement or other layer
Erythromicin and azithromycin can have a negative effect but supposedly the chloroquine ALSO can have an effect, so subbing in doxycycline will help but might not be enough.
For a basic case it would; however I also drop certain combinations by default (/.*\.blackhole@/), prioritise certain mail (synology boxes, and services/people I am waiting on are aliased to a specific mailbox which vibrates my phone), aggregate other mail (todo's go to their own mailbox for example), and offer a disposable mail mailbox for my partner.

I was perhaps a tad simplistic with my initial description; I didn't want to bog it down with the detail.

In addition the implementation of catch alls on most services tend to circumvent blacklists (which I would like to do on receiver email address, not sender) and to catch mail destined for deliberately independent mailboxes.
I really really like the design of this blog. So clean and slick.
I teach public speaking and I agree with him to a degree. I think there is room for a slide presentation platform that is responsive like a web site so that each slide would take advantage of the user's screen. I also think there is room for something less linear and more interactive than powerpoint. Prezi pitched itself as something like that but it ended up being all about swooping in and out. I haven't tried Prezi in years but it was also time consuming to make all that swooping in and out happen.

However, I disagree with handing the slides out ahead of time because that means that it is easier for the audience to ignore the speaker and just flip through the slides at their own pace. Now, that isn't inherently a bad thing but that isn't a speech.

He wrote:
>With the screenshare, everyone is stuck with whatever I have chosen. If my font is too small for one person to read, they are out of luck.

If your font is too small for someone to read then your font is too small. Except in rare situations you should make your fonts as large as possible.

>The audience can see the speaker.

That is a disadvantage but there can be things like picture-in-picture.

>Haven't you had the experience of having the presenter skip ahead to the next slide before you had finished reading the one you were looking at?

If you have too much for your audience to read before you go on to the next slide you have too much text on your slide. Less text is better.
> It’s a well-understood drug

For treating the issues it was designed for. Not for treating COVID-19.
> Assuming your agreement states that the company will front the fees.

I'm not entirely sure they can agree to not front the fees without also potentially voiding arbitration. While money does mean a lot in court, there's a very strong sentiment that it should not be a barrier to entry. There's at least one case that went to appears where, when the plaintiff ran out of money and arbitration was canceled, the case was permitted into court:

https://cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2016/06/15/1...
> If you're presenting slides, you want your audience to see which slide you are on - you don't want to hope that they manage to navigate to the right place in their copy of your slides.

Isn't this addressed by the following?

> Some co-workers suggested the drawback that it might be annoying to try to stay synchronized with the speaker. It didn't take me long to get in the habit of saying “Next slide, #18” or whatever as I moved through the talk. If you try this, be sure to put numbers on the slides! (This is a good practice anyway, I have found.) I don't know if my audience found it annoying.
Yeah, like, kill them all.
Tried freshdirect?

It takes a bit to find an open slot for their Recurring Orders, but since we've gotten one they haven't let us down. It's the one-off order slots that don't exist.
You can't create a Google account without a phone number (at least last I tried), however once you enable a 2FA method other then SMS you can then delete the phone number. To their credit the phone numbers I gave to Google when setting up my accounts have never shown up in any of the usual law enforcement or skip trace databases so I'm less apprehensive about opening new accounts with them.

T-Mobile sells me out once a year - I don't even give them my real name, they must get it from my credit card or something. This year I used a fake name "authorized user" card, still waiting to see if that keeps my latest number out of the databases or not, around nine months to go.
It's a typo of "LibreJS compliant": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_LibreJS
If gouging were legal, a mask maker could easily go to three shifts a day instead of one, and would do everything he could to make more.

But with it illegal, you'd be relying on self-sacrifice and altruism, which isn't very reliable. Greed is a much more effective motivator.
I won't argue that running your own infrastructure is a better deal for many types of applications, especially if you can plan everything out, forecast usage, etc. There is absolutely a lot of waste in cloud spending. I've found tons of it myself. Cloud "cost optimization" is definitely a good business.

What "cloud" really buys you is flexibility. I also don't really miss the days of buying my own servers, lugging them into a data center, waiting for drops to be provisioned, going there late at night when there's a failure, or talking remote hands through stuff.
I would not recommend logging into my personal Apple account on any devices owned by my employer.

You very likely signed an inventions assignment at the beginning of your employment, where everything happening on work time or on work equipment is assigned to your employer. (This may not be as ubiquitous outside the US, though). For example, my last three employers had PhotoStructure on file as a "prior invention" that I owned and declared.

Depending on how litigious your employer is, your photos, videos, and documents on their devices could certainly be retained and ownership rights granted to them.

Keep work docs and source off of your hardware, too.
Even better, `tig reflog`, which makes it easy to check out the content of a commit or the history of a branch in context with the reflog.
Damn I had the same thing. I'm not particularly worried about covid19 when it comes to myself personally but I felt like it was hard to breathe and I don't do it often enough. As dumb as it sounds I panicked about forgetting to breath.

It was surreal because I'm not really worried usually about my health or wellbeing, if anything I should take it more seriously. I just gasped cold air from window and skipped sleeping that night.
Opting to listen to Navarro over Fauci is a very odd choice.

Look, I get that certain discussions on this damn site resist dragging politics into it all, but this is pretty important: Navarro has nowhere near the qualifications that Fauci does and there is no reason to listen to him on this.

You're contributing to a larger problem with misinformation at a time when it's not needed. Listen to the medical professional, not the economist.