skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the flow of information is the email just above

It sometimes isn't. If you have long discussion threads with >10 people it's more akin to a graph than a linked list.

If all your emails only have (last received message in thread) as context, then you could probably even get away with a chat system instead of email threads. I guess that's why Slack became so popular, it's the common case.
No. First, having multiple conditions doesn’t qualitatively change the result.

Second, the figure shown by default is not adjusted for comorbidities and the adjustment is clearly marked as experimental.

You are all just crazy with the panic and that’s it.
As another Finn I don't think it's shallow - I would call it terse. The facts speak for themselves. Like when describing the rabid gambling problem our country has due to state monopoly and broken incentives on public safety versus financial gains.
You will find plenty of wrappers for http://mozilla.github.io/pdf.js/ such as https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-pdf
Given enough time it could go the other way - the schools' increased income from foreign students would subsidise more scholarships for local students. I'm under the impression they are nonprofit, so the money has to go somewhere?
ComVer: SemVer Without Patch Releases
While I disagree strongly with the parent, and believe the tone is unwarranted, I think there is secondary value from the post. It raises the question: What kind of audience is Hacker News?

Obviously the audience at the surface-level is most likely connected to Ycombinator or has interests related to Ycombinator, but then not all posts are related to tech. So what kind of readers does HN target?

I think that the formation of Hacker News as a result of tech has brought together people who are knowledgeable in tech, but these people are incidentally more open-minded than the average forum and interested in thought-provoking content. It also helps that dang moderates against bad posters strongly.

I can tell that there is still room for improvement for diversity in Hacker News. We don't have enough artists, economists, chemists, biologists, healthcare, service people, etc., made apparent by our overwhelming use of CS metaphors or lack of knowledge in non-tech fields (the other day, someone was looking for a resource to "learn biology for computer scientists" which I found amusing that someone thought that there could be a way to learn plain biology through a CS foundation rather than just... learning biology the regular way). But our interests don't conflict with these "other" fields. A lot of us like to read "interesting" articles. "Interesting" is a very vague and uncertain qualifier, but HN seems to have a pattern of what it finds interesting. Most of the time it is tech-related, but sometimes it isn't and the tech aspect becomes orthogonal.

I think the audience of Hacker News is a very interesting metatopic in and of itself. I'd like to know how other members acknowledge our tech biases (or lack thereof).
Video Has 2,835,643 Views
A simple site that helps finding a remote job in UX
8 is Greater Than 10
Yeah, I am Irish and I think that patriotism is a disease.
But even so, historical figures who have reputations for ethnic cleansing and genocide [1] should not be forgotten OR forgiven.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cromwellian_conquest_of_Irelan...
https://blog.kulman.sk

Personal blog about programming, mostly iOS and Swift development, some hackintosh experience
https://blog.bytequalia.com

It's a central repository for projects, articles, ideas, and learnings which are typically related to contemporary computing concepts.

I've made a start at syndicating material that I've published across different channels, but I still have a way to go. Going forward - all new materials will be published here also.

Kubernetes, FaaS, Service Mesh, etc.
The outgoing HHKB Pro2 might interest you if it's within your budget. It's hard to find now as it's been replaced by the HHKB Pro Classic with no USB hub.
I am an ML engineer building a conversational interface. There is a glut of content on ML and NLP. But, none of them helped me in my day-to-day job while building real world applications. Hence, I blog about issues that I had to solve and couldn't find content anywhere.
My blog can be found at: http://www.sujayskumar.com
It's not awesome, but I write posts on whatever interests me:

https://zwischenzugs.com/

Most popular posts on HN include:

https://zwischenzugs.com/2017/04/04/things-i-learned-managin...

https://zwischenzugs.com/2019/03/25/aws-vs-k8s-is-the-new-wi...

https://zwischenzugs.com/2019/11/27/the-first-non-bullshit-b...

https://zwischenzugs.com/2018/10/02/why-are-enterprises-so-s...

https://zwischenzugs.com/2017/10/15/my-20-year-experience-of...
The elites are a far smaller cohort.
Who is hijacking my NXDOMAINs
Their YouTube channel has some good reviews of equipment and Mitch on there does some interesting informed interviews with musicians. I live in the UK so can't order from them but they look to be very good sellers.
I have a personal blog at https://markosaric.com/.

I'm a digital marketer. I've recently gone freelance and I'm trying to find better ways to do website/startup marketing in the world of all the privacy regulations and big tech companies controlling a lot of the web while an increasing number of people not liking all the ads and all the tracking.

So I've posted about topics such as:

How to promote your SaaS using ethical marketing https://markosaric.com/ethical-marketing/

Ways to de-Google-ify your own website https://markosaric.com/surveillance-capitalism/

Why you should remove Disqus from your site https://markosaric.com/remove-disqus/

Things you can do to reduce the carbon emissions of your website https://markosaric.com/speed-up-wordpress/

You can read my posts at https://markosaric.com/blog/ and some of my posts have been discussed in Hacker News in the past such as:

How to fight back against Google AMP https://markosaric.com/google-amp/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21712733

Give Firefox a chance for a faster, calmer and distraction-free web https://markosaric.com/firefox/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21497488
It's both. Viral replication gets the immune system into NK and T cell mediated killing mood, destroying even more of the remaining lungs and causing all results of cytokine storm.

Reducing viral replication would also stop the storm (with some delay).

Apparently these drugs are not especially effective at it.
This is damn cool.

I think this was the strategy S.Korea used to handle sudden surge at any one location - "Regions shared doctors and opened their hospitals to each other’s patients"

An app like this would have prevented all those ER docs/nurses breaking down in NYC.

Its going to be interesting to see how this stuff is doing to be used the next time.
Since using lists are not so idiomatic, I suppose a better example would be (first [1 2 3])
I heard the mayor of Byron Bay literally say on this evening's news to potential holiday makers this Easter "We don't want you here". Clearly things are serious when a region that thrives on tourism income pretty much forgoes it for the foreseeable future.
Contextualise: https://contextualise.dev/
I think his invented English word "Spomeniks" is supposed to uniquely refer to the particular monuments, not our general word "spomenik".
Disgruntled parents/children, perhaps?
Struggling to get this so build on OSX, so I've posted a question on SO: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61077637/how-to-compile-...
Hobby, I guess. E.g. here is a rather lively talk about it: http://lists.newtontalk.net/pipermail/newtontalk/2020-March/
Sometimes I have a song stuck in my head when I wake up in the morning, so I started tracking it. There's no text, just a music video occasionally. Not sure if it's interesting to anyone else though. https://morningtunes.music.blog/
A Revolution in Communications Began in Late 2013; Almost No One Knows About It
Do you have a link to their coverage at the time? Would be interesting to see their reasoning.
In the US at least, this crisis and the administration's response takes the form of a "Grey Rhino". Something you can see coming, but you need to _act now_ to do something about it or be at its mercy.

From the website of the woman who coined the term - Michele Wucker [0]:

"""
A “gray rhino” is a highly probable, high impact yet neglected threat: kin to both the elephant in the room and the improbable and unforeseeable black swan. Gray rhinos are not random surprises, but occur after a series of warnings and visible evidence. The bursting of the housing bubble in 2008, the devastating aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and other natural disasters, the new digital technologies that upended the media world, the fall of the Soviet Union…all were evident well in advance.
"""

[0] https://www.wucker.com/writing/the-gray-rhino/
Ha! Thanks!

I had never thought of that!! I wonder if that same idea came into naming the iMac then??
Make your Angular application accessible for everybody
> A “container” is just a term people use to describe a combination of Linux namespaces and cgroups. Linux namespaces and cgroups ARE first class objects. NOT containers.

Wow.

I have always wondered in which cases one would use "containers". I have asked so many Docker enthusiasts, "Why would I use containers instead of the strong process separation functionality that's built into the operating system, like users, cgroups, SELinux, etc?"

The answer has freakishly invariably been "Containers are lighter than virtual machines. Virtual machines use up all your resources. Containers can run just a single application, where virtual machines must emulate a whole operating system."

Now you're probably going, "How is that an answer to the question?"

And I know! It's not. These Docker enthusiasts have been impossible to get an answer out of. They have appeared like they're just parroting whatever they've heard from someone else as long as it seemed vaguely related to the question.

Now that I finally have an answer to my original question, it all makes sense again. And I'm inclined to agree that if you're stuck in the wrong bubble, we're both stuck in the same bubble.
I'm Building a Gaming Platform
Hey guys, I'm currently building a new gaming platform and I would love to get some feedback and suggestions.

This is something that I wanted to build for a really long time but for some reason was always postponed...

It's not 100% ready yet but it's available at https://www.freetogame.com
The invisible hand at work.
This has been exactly my feeling as well. I have found no other general-interest publication where I can read articles about my areas of expertise and not cringe.
Honestly the goal is to just write everything down. When I had been working on some too big to swallow projects during highschool I had lots of ideas but I couldn't implement them quickly. What happened is that by the time I was done with one major feature I had already forgot all the cool features that I planned in my head. Now I just write everything down even if my issues in the ticket system consist of just a title with no body. That way you can stop working on a project for 2 months and pick up right where you left it. The projects end up having a 50:50 split between issues and actual commits. In theory it also makes it easy for other people to contribute.
https://myhandmadestory.com

I publish interviews with people who make a living creating handmade products and selling them online.
Cyber Attack Disrupts Covid-19 Payouts: Hackers Take Down Italian Social Site
Just to note, he writes about the exact opposite of what is happening here.
How to add animated SVG to WordPress – Solved
This port of JONESFORTH compiles on OSX: https://github.com/ruda/jonesforth-macintel
I'd let him have his way but completely isolate him and deny him the hospital. He's over 60 and if he died, he'd be a prime candidate for the Darwin Award.
Much gratitude for making me aware of Outline.com
Will use this often
That Yale flowchat is basically "throw whatever we can at the patient and hope that something works". It's not a considered plan of treatment that has been thrashed out over years of trials and experiments.
Carbide Lamp
A couple of years ago I was working out of a local co-working space where one of the other tenants was an agency running a racket where they got international students to pay $1000 for the privilege of doing an unpaid internship [1]. It was a huge scandal and the agency was kicked out of the co-working space. On top of that it turned out that the interns weren't actually expected to do any work, they were effectively just buying a certificate saying that they had completed the internship which they could then use as documentation to prove that they had met the course requirements. For most international students in Australia the end goal is actually to get permanent residency. The degree/diploma is just a means to that end.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/melbourne/comments/82sxp9/pay_1000_...
Lots of discrimination happens based on belief. Religious discrimination, for example.

We’re way down in the weeds here. If you’d like to continue this discussion further, please just email me.
This looks so cool. Exactly what I wished for. Currently, I manually snooze each email.

Signed up!
You can do with two transistors: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flip-flop_(electronics)
I disagree on that.

The purposes of sampling are to find out how deadly the disease is, and to find out if herd immunity exists. But we have good evidence that it is likely to be deadly enough to justify stay-at-home orders while community spread exists. And have strong circumstantial evidence that only a small fraction of the population has had it.

Therefore breaking quarantine for a random subset of the population is unlikely to change actionable decisions. But it will be likely to spread the disease. I would love to know the answer to the question raised. But it isn't worth human lives to answer it sooner than it will otherwise be answered.
Imagine a Graph,
the x-axis is time or adoption of a set of technologies.
Right now the hump in the bell curve is CI/CD and devops. It's safe to be in a large group.
If something better comes along then it'll start happening and in 15 years I expect the whole of government to adopt it when you are bemoaning the pitfalls of any new approach.
Scalability issues, no interest from commercial ISPs (I suspect). It was the precursor to modern multicast routing protocols (PIM), but its still a challenge to run large multicast networks today.
Unicast (with CDN's) just won because it so much simpler. Multicast today is mostly used by ISPs for their own IPTV services.
I'm using Ublock Origin with no extras enabled and I had the popup.

Since I'm using firefox, I just forced the Reader view by typing this in my address bar:

about:reader?url=https://www.engadget.com/2020/03/03/undead-gadgets/
https://out-of-cheese-error.netlify.com/ (Discworld anybody?) We blog about our side projects and hobbies related to programming.
That sounds like a blanket statement that needs a few citations, to say the least.
Cognitive techniques to fight procrastination and to get control of your life and work are important. But if your problems are deeply emotional or spiritual or physical, the will-power will only get you so far.

My therapist says that will-power and small good decisions are like the starter motor. You can ignite it with will, with habits, schedules and what not. But your emotional life, and your deeper personality and your talent is your real engine and your fuel. You need to have that in working order, serviced regularly and filled up with energy. Or the battery of will will drain out fast.
This actually sounds like the opposite of what Michael Crichton described. The Gell-Mann Amnesia occurs when, due to your domain expertise, you are able to see when a publication display a complete lack of understanding on the topic they are covering, yet despite this continue to assume that the publication is qualified to cover topics outside your narrow area of domain expertise. (It is, in a certain sense, a refusal to believe the evidence of your own eyes: you see that a publication has no credibility, yet continue to assume that it has credibility for some reason.)

The effect described by the poster you're responding to is the opposite of that, and actually how credibility is presumed to normally work: you see that a publication get things right in a narrow domain that you have a lot of expertise in (and thus are qualified to identify which publications are purveyors of truth), and extrapolate that and assume, "if this one story is of impressive quality, then there's a good chance the rest of the publication is held to a similar standard." This is how a publication earns a badge of trustworthiness.
If you're a fan of the Model M then you must know about Unicomp[1]

ergodox that usually put out a split ergonomic keyboard have recently released a cut down keyboard called the Planck that might interest you[2]. But to go from a gigantic beast of a keyboard to such a wee thing might be daunting.

The /r/mechanicalkeyboards dwellers might be able to help you out as well[3] as well as the mechanicalkeyboards website[4]

FWIW I happily used a Filco Majestouch for years before switching to an 'ergonomic' keyboard (ergodox). The Microsoft Ergo Sculpt is really good for me as well, I still use it on my secondary desktop.

1. https://www.pckeyboard.com/

2. https://ergodox-ez.com/pages/planck

3. https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/

4. https://mechanicalkeyboards.com/
I write https://cs-syd.eu
They're:
- Technical introductions to interediate/advanced topics (usually in Haskell)
- Self-management/productivity tricks
- Quote posts
I have uploaded about two hundred posts over 6 years and still upload every two weeks consistently.
HTTP productscop com/keto-bhb-diet/
Instant Keto Cana
That abandons difficult muscle to fat ratio that can't be disposed of by customary eating fewer carbs and exercise." Moment Keto may focus on that issue by guaranteeing that fat is spent. Fat is an extraordinary wellspring of vitality, so when ketosis kicks in, it ensures that fat is organized in the metabolic procedure. This is typically something that the body won't do except if it is in a condition of starvation and feels there is a need to go through the fat stores, yet ketosis kicks that procedure of fat digestion in normally and securely." his implies even as individuals eat nourishments while on Insta Keto (Instant Keto), the fat from that nourishment is less inclined to be put away on the body. It will rather be spent as vitality. That can leave individuals with much more vitality to draw from, so they feel progressively like being dynamic and participating in practice when they are on this metabolic promoter.
http://productscop.com/keto-bhb-diet/
The Economist is a very good illustration of two distinctions:

- "liberal" is not the same as "left", even if both of them have often been aligned against "Toryism"

- "ideological bias" and "intellectual dishonesty" are not the same thing

The liberal pro-market bias of the Economist is something they don't hide, and is fundamental both to their opinion pieces and the subjects they cover. However, they generally haven't surrendered to the temptation to make stuff up or ignore inconvenient facts. They don't really do demonisation of opponents or scapegoats. They are capable of reviewing their own coverage in retrospect (things like predicting the last thirteen of two housing price crashes).

It's possible to read an economist article where you disagree with their angle but still feel that you've learned something and they've made a useful contribution to the discussion. The number of news sources where this is true has shrunk dramatically; the only other one I'd name from US-UK media is the FT. Honorable mention to the Irish Times.
what do you mean "able to correct its bias"?
On the topic of The Economist. I have been a subscriber twice, but each time cancelled because I was endlessly behind on the huge number of quality articles.

I am however yet again considering subscription. But are there any other good physical magazines to consider? I have considered The New Yorker as well, but I need to research whether I can have that delivered to Denmark. But any other suggestions given that I really like in depth articles on diverse topics. Not necessarily latest news also just interesting long-form stories.
I've seen the interview, and even watched his podcast for a while where he talked about his physic theory.

I can't myself evaluate his theory with my understandig of physics (basically at one point I knew the math for quantum mechanic, but that was long ago and at no point I did understood it).

But the way Eric sells his theory screams SCAM to me. He portraits himself as lone truthseeker against the established elites, uses every bit of confirmation he can get (talking at length about his speech in Oxford), but doesn't get that much into the falsifable predictions of the theory or how it differs from String theory mathemathically.

And he spends much more time on parables and "what would it mean for economy" and everything surrounding the theory than on the theory itself.

If your theory is good simply try to explain it as best you can, don't try to upsell it with all the marketing bullshit and conspiracy theories.
How the restaurant industry is responding to Covid-19 relief
Good refresher for any OS role at FAANG
Funny trivia guitarists Vlatko Stefanovski and Miroslav Tadic recorded the album Krushevo in one of the monuments. Check it out, album and the monument, both are great!

I am trying to visit them all through time...
http://dm13450.github.io/ If you like stats, finance, sports stats and random programming snippets you should hopefully find one of my posts interesting at some point!
> The Economist was founded by the liberal Scottish banker James Wilson as a mouthpiece of the movement for free trade.

I like how they make spreading ideals of Freedom sound like a bad thing.
https://codersteve.dev/post/

I've been writing about PureScript - primarily with Halogen.

You should read it because I think the world would be a better place if more people used PureScript! :-) My (highly opinionated) theory is that although the learning curve is steeper, once it clicks it is so much less stressful and more enjoyable to use PureScript over Javascript or Typescript. More robust pages are a result. This blog is the start of my attempts to help people over that initial hump.
How to Get Books When Bookstores and Libraries Are Closed
I don't believe they do open submission. They have a small staff, and (almost uniquely) no bylines. Many pieces have multiple authors. The opinion writers are the same from week to week but under pseudonyms.
Mid-Pandemic, CDC Looks to Upgrade Its Biosurveillance Database
https://my-autism.com/

Experiences with Asperger's and trying to help other people understand
Why Steve Jobs Didn't Listen to His Customers
Ooh, I love this. We need thought police to control what we send, not accurate information and facts. What a convenient way!
Uploading code/data to AWS too!
This isn't really creating a "what's in the sky right now" chart (which requires your location & time) so much as a map of the sky based on standard astronomical coordinates. These are the sorts of charts you'd see printed in sky atlases, for example, which don't have any relationship to your location or current time.
(Essentially) All European Toastmasters clubs are on Zoom these days.
Nothing better when 9 people have to wait for or organize around one primadona that just take it as personal offence that coordination requires him to be somewhere at set time.