skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can email the mobi version to your kindle app or the kindle device. You can get the email from your amazon account.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=...
Also possible yes. The killer cells (do not know the proper english name) are general purpose defense cells against anything that the body does not know.
Only if there are too many unkown cells of similar type, they get categorized by other cells in the lymphs of the immune system and then other cells finally produce antibodies. But that process takes time.
Not if they were tested with PCR. PCR can have false negative, but false positive is extremely unlikely.
>The big "eating" cells (do not know the proper english name)

macrophage
Yeah, I was referring to the supercomputer as obscure.
Lona – define design systems and use them to generate cross-platform UI code
Ask HN: Are you an open source contributor with a blog?
I want to learn more about open source projects and looking for blogs written about open source projects.
It really sucks to be in the hospitality industry right now.
Darkrp VR, i can’t wait!
> With Wave we had to invent our own conventions for each task

The same is the case with git. But git ended up a big success, while wave did not.
Automate compilation on a buildserver and run tests on that, and if everything is ok, use the artifacts to push to your servers. This way you can guarantee that the code is tested and all running versions are from the same build environment.
Don't know about the toy language stuff -- only their creators know if that's the case. So I wouldn't claim that in particular.

However, JS accumulated significantly more cruft and legacy BS than the other 7 languages I learned and worked with. So let's not pretend JS is on par with everybody else. It's not.

We simply had no choice -- for like 20 years -- but to use JS. That didn't, and still doesn't, make it good. It makes it the half-baked language that everyone is stuck with nowadays.
It was when they pushed the update to remove the zoom webserver.
I used to maintain a custom derive crate for errors before failure came out, but these days I just use manual impls of `std::error::Error` for libraries and `Box<dyn std::error::Error>` for applications. I can't be bothered to keep up with the Rust error-library-du-jour game, even if it so happens that today's darling custom derive (thiserror) would emit the same `std::error::Error` impl that I write by hand.

Manual impls may be tedious to write, but they change rarely after they've been written, enough that the con of adding one more dependency that may go away tomorrow outweighs the con of writing them manually.
Adult lactose tolerance isn't much of a change, because humans were already lactose tolerant as infants. The evolutionary complexity to keep producing enzymes into adulthood is minor compared to the complexity of evolving those enzymes to begin with.
I'm neutral on the market right now, I don't think it's entirely unfairly priced. NASDAQ is in the best shape of the indices because tech companies don't seem hugely affected by all this insanity. Most major investment banks are expecting a huge boom in Q4/Q1 and return to business as usual. COVID new cases are trending downwards across all major economies (except the US, to follow soon) [1]

I'm actually feeling better now than I was in October 2018. Rates are lower, tons of financial stimulus, a waning problem and a warming stock market.

[1] https://aatishb.com/covidtrends/
Not a stupid question, but pretty much not at all. In fact, you are slightly immune compromised by the first pathogen against the second pathogen because your adaptive immune system is highly active against the first pathogen. The body has two systems, an innate immune system that has mechanisms to innately attack bacterial and viral pathogens in general and an adaptive immune system that adapts to each specific pathogen. The innate system is a first line of defense but is like a form of combined suicide bomber and cannon fodder throwing cell after cell to overwhelm the pathogen with death and there is significant collateral damage. The adaptive immune system takes time to ramp up to each new pathogen and if it's working on one pathogen doesn't really switch to working on the other. Rather older cells are/have adapted to the first pathogen and newly born cells begin to work on adapting a defense to the new pathogen. This takes time and there are, at the beginning, very few cells adapting to the new pathogen.
That's fair, then 1 major edition. There have been a lot of added features, though.

I am not sure why people downvoted me.
Has anyone checked that it doesn’t have the same uninstalled bugs? Namely the remote code exec rce that dropped a few months back..
The amount of work and discipline needed to redesigning a GUI of this scale in a coherent manner is impressive. Kudos to the whole team. How do you go about tackling it? What kind of tools do you use?
Are companies lowering the equity value of their offers currently? They might do that if they believe the stock will recover by 20-30% in 6 months, but I'm not on the job market so I don't know if companies are actually doing this.
Possibly, but it will take many years for this to happen.
What your safe to say claim misses however is that the CFR drops off dramatically below a certain age, and very dramatically, especially if you compare between people in their mid 40s and blow to people in their mid-60s and above. Thus, your own mention of the populations of both cruise ships heavily tending towards elderly passengers (and infected) would almost certainly skew the CFR very strongly upward, and even with this upward skew, it's still so far resting at a fairly moderate 1.44% in the case of the Diamond Princess. As for the Washington Choir, not sure of why its CFR is almost three times higher, perhaps more of the passengers were older than in the DP? Either way a look at all current aggregate data on fatality counts by age from nearly any region of the world you'd like to look at clearly shows that same near drop off a cliff as soon as you reach age groups below 60.
However, most of those torturous points were from the onset, to attempt 100% compatibility with C.
You're thinking of ESPP, and that's 12 or 18 months.
The dot com bust and 9/11 is a good example of the opposite. If you were in real estate around then there was no recession at all.
Google Wave was an inspiration to the product I am building right now[1], which is a personal wiki / note-taking app based around cards. The RTC isn't quite there yet (only a decade behind Google, haha), but there are a variety of other features (like multi-parent nested hierarchies) that I think are quite cool!

[1] https://supernotes.app
It isn’t a _security_ issue, because the script doesn’t circumvent any security restrictions, but it is a _trust_ issue, because the script abuses pre-install functionality to install the program without explicit user agreement: A Mac user expects a confirmation prompt, but never receives one.
And you can't offset your capital losses with RSU vesting, really really exactly like cash haha.
The usual pattern in this case is to add first name and then all rest of the names in the first_name field. And last name in the last name field. Users can be made aware of this on the UI.

Another option is to create a middle_names or other_names field, its first_name then other_names then last_name in that order.
Herpes virus are entirely different from COVID and remain "sleeping" via a mechanism that simply cannot happen with a coronavirus.
Uh, I think reddit is leaking
I got a CORS error when signing up as a Freelancer:

Chrome:

> Access to fetch at 'https://www.leads.breef.io/' (redirected from 'https://www.breefleads.com/api/freelancers/signup') from origin 'https://www.breefleads.com' has been blocked by CORS policy
How to Under-Complicate Your Product (and Save Money)
We all worry now.
But I think someone with 10-20 years experience will be better off than someone with 5 months experience...it's better to fire all juniors and leave out a few seniors from a software engineering perspective. juniors are a long term investment and often cause more trouble than provide value.
I believe the privileged process requests this on use; I am not sure how you’d trigger it during install
But who guarantees the timestamp of a git commit? Hironically here's a blogpost suggesting that could be a good idea to timestamp those using a blockchain and explains how: https://petertodd.org/2016/opentimestamps-announcement :D
The point here isn't to version documents, which the blockchain does not, but to have an independently verifiable timestamp.
Well then they’re lucky that law enforcement has a slightly more involved process to determine criminality than checking Apple’s malware filter list.
You don't have to do a big-bang style Google thing. You can just invest in some continuous improvement over the next few years:

Iteration 0: What you have now.

Iteration 1: A build server builds your artifact, and your EC2 instances download the artifact from the build server.

Iteration 2: The build server builds the artifact and builds a container and pushes it to ECR. Your EC2 instances now pull the image into Docker and start it.

Iteration 3: You use ECS for basic container orchestration. Your build server instructs your ECS instances to download the image and run them, with blue-green deployments linked to your load balancer.

Iteration 4: You set up K8s and your build server instructs it to deploy.

I went in a similar trajectory, and I'm at iteration 3 right now, on the verge of moving to K8s.

It's your call on how long the timespan is here, and commercial pressures will drive it. It could be 6 months, it could be 3 years.
Nearly a Third of U.S. Apartment Renters Didn’t Pay April Rent
If you are using makefiles, you either write them manually or use a generator like Cmake or the autotools. Tools or scripts to automate build are required in all languages once you hit a certain level of heterogeneity/complexity.
Outrunning Covid-19 Twice
We hear this narrative really often even though it's not accurate: Go has its share of outrage about one change (in error handling too amusingly) last year and the proposal (the try keyword) even had to be repealed because it was considered too revolutionary.
Go modules are a huge change in how Go dependency management works and it's comparable, or even bigger in scope, to the Rust changes in 2018 edition regarding modules. And in a near future, Go's generics (contracts) are going to be a dramatic change, in a scale Rust arguably hasn't faced yet since 1.0, even though there is some similarities with the impl Trait features.

In fact, Go and Rust are both evolving fast compared to C (and maybe even to C++) and interestingly enough, most of the time the evolution comes in similar domains (error handling, modules, generics).

The big difference is the release schedule: Rust release small changes often while Go release big changes rarely. The 6-weeks schedule has advantages (each version is quite small so it's easier to test and bugs are found earlier) but it adds a feeling of churn which can be harmful.
Spoiler alert: Google has paid for a third party assessment of zoom, the pentest came back with catastrophic results
Not really. THe innate immune system "talks" to the adaptive system. Innate immune cells are often incredibly proficient at displaying antigens to the adaptive immune system and initiating the adaptive immune response.
I don't completely buy the argument for `?`. Yes, you have to know what it compiles down to, but the same goes for any other part of `std::ops` (like Deref, Index, etc.). In that way the addition of `?` as `std::ops::Try` doesn't imply "special, magical treatment not expressible by the type system", but gives it the deserved representation in the type system that was possible anyway, and hooks it up with a syntax that is only achievable with compiler support.
Actually yes. The virus that caused the 1918 "Spanish flu" is now one of the seasonal flu viruses that afflict us every year.
What is so hard about remotely provisioning app bundles in a standard place? I ask because I have been tangentially involved in both image and script based provisioning and interacting with PKGs would seem to complicate, not simplify, both processes.
Sometimes it doesnt matter what the person does.

HIV - https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0e/Hi...

It takes time as someone above said to work out whats happening and what to do -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z48SZykpQeY
Let's not minimize the difficulty of graduating or coming-of-age in the midst of a recession based on the anecdotal evidence of a privileged few. That's basically inspiration porn.
Kickstart your GitOps practices today
Linux, Open Source, and Civil Disobedience
Thanks but no thanks
And stop using this type of advertisement to your products.

I would rather stick to GA.

And, you never pay for analytics on personal website.
>macrophage

That's arguably Greek ;-)
There are multiple questions about what this book is about, who it's for and what might be relevant for me. We recommend going through the Preface to get answers to these questions. Copy/pasting a few paragraphs:
"In this book we talk generally about systems, which is a conceptual way of thinking about the groups of components that cooperate to perform some function.

We wanted to write a book that focuses on integrating security and reliability directly into the software and system lifecycle, both to highlight technologies and practices that protect systems and keep them reliable, and to illustrate how those practices
interact with each other.

We’d like to explicitly acknowledge that some of the strategies this book recommends require infrastructure support that simply may not exist where you’re currently working.

Because security and reliability are everyone’s responsibility, we’re targeting a broad
audience: people who design, implement, and maintain systems. We’re challenging the dividing lines between the traditional professional roles of developers, architects, SREs, systems administrators, and security engineers.

Building and adopting the widespread best practices we recommend in this book requires a culture that is supportive of such change. We feel it is essential that you address the culture of your organization in parallel with the technology choices you
make to focus on both security and reliability, so that any adjustments you make are persistent and resilient.

We recommend you start with Chapters 1 and 2, and then read the chapters that most interest you. Most chapters begin with a boxed preface or executive summary
that outlines the following:
• The problem statement
• When in the software development lifecycle you should apply these principles and practices
• The intersections of and/or tradeoffs between reliability and security to consider
Within each chapter, topics are generally ordered from the most fundamental to the most sophisticated. We also call out deep dives and specialized subjects with an alligator icon."
The Streaming Revolution, Headphones and Hardware Part One: The DAC
Another reason could be to ensure that you have at most one copy of the application ever, since you can force it to install stuff always at the same location.

On an unrelated product we learned that users ended up with many different copies of the app scattered throughout the system, if they were allowed to use the traditional bundle + DMG distribution method.
Spotlight would then helpfully pick one random copy, with obvious consequences wrt. project file versioning.
That is despite the DMG having the usual symlink to /Applications for a drag-and-drop installation.
For the flu, absolutely. It mutates rapidly and one can get the virus, mount an effective defense, and then the virus mutates and escapes the immune defense. This happens. It is known that coronaviruses mutate much more slowly than influenza for fundamental reasons. It is highly probably but not proven that this much slower rate is sufficient to preclude the "waves" you refer to.
Coronavirus: How China's color-coded health system works
For workplace collaboration, sharing is the highlight, not formatting (unless you're designing for paper-based publication). I have to say the few times I encountered the browser-based Word 356, it felt like total shit. Cannot imagine anyone really using it if they have the desktop app installed. Seems like a checkmark product and the real users end up using the full app version. I've even heard this from friends at Microsoft.
For a company, that's basically nothing :-) Where did you get your price from?
> But now instead of Results just being a monad that can be picked apart like any other data structure, they become a Language Feature that gets special, magical treatment not expressible by the type system.

I believe, but please correct me if I'm wrong, that the try operator (`?`) does nothing which lies outside of the type system. It just transforms

let v = expr?;

into

let v = match expr {
Ok(v) => v,
Err(e) => return Err(e.into()),
};
Good to know, but is this secured knowledge? I thought there is too much not understood about COVID?
Been using 'Suspicious Package' lately: https://www.mothersruin.com/software/SuspiciousPackage/
Absolutely. But even if such contracts were possible, wouldn’t people avoid signing contracts that allow the employer to simply stop paying?

My contract has a 3 month notice so unless I agree to anything else, I’d be paid 3 months regardless of whether the business is able to operate at all.

But I suppose that if my contract didn’t have that and I instead had a signing bonus or some other comp that gave me a few months of security then that would be equivalent.
Unfortunately, my twitter feed is filled with developers being hit and I have also experienced it without being directly hit.

There are many ways that the crisis can hit software development. Investors are bleeding cash left and right and don't want to invest in anything right now. Products lose appeal. Companies don't want to pick up new software etc.. etc...
I would suggest, "Computer Systems: A Programmer's Perspective" by Randal Bryant.

It helps you deep dive into the computer systems and covers subjects taught in at least three to four courses in a formal computer science education.
Your post makes little sense to me. viral RNA particles are virus no? You distinguish between viral RNA particles and "actual infectious virus". What is the difference between the two?
This is huge. It sounds like they're about either to make Qt BSD licensed[1] or make Qt property of Qt Company in Salami tactics-way[2].

1: https://kde.org/community/whatiskde/kdefreeqtfoundation.php

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salami_tactics
I wonder if subject would have been a better translation than servant.
It was clear from Imperial's models published in mid-March that the lockdowns would need to last for months, not just a few weeks. That governments failed to clearly explain this to their citizens was an explicit political choice.

The models also show that post-lockdown a brief lifting of restrictions for 1-3 weeks would permit the next "small" wave of infections to occur whilst limiting load on health services. And then the lockdown cycle repeats. At best, this continues for 12 to 18 months. Longer, if a vaccine is not developed.

Again, most governments have not clearly informed the public, not only because the immediate political cost too high, but because of fears a significant proportion of citizens may for any number of reasons (disbelief, panic, despair) behave unhelpfully in reaction to this stark reality.
And the wacky PKG files used by Zoom (until recently) and WebEx are likely to be incompatible with those provisioning methods, because they don't unpack their contents and finish installing normally.
Well I did a better research and yea, you are right. Traditionally, all bottles have something like "80 proof" on them. Apparently, it is not English proof but French proof which is same as ABV.
So many talented teachers out there. I'm glad you shared this video. This guy deserves more views to his videos
It’s the other way around. It’s very easy to get a false positive due to DNA contamination.
Anyone in the know of what is the impact on the OYO workforce here in India, which I guess is it's biggest market and where majority of it's workforce operates?
The biking app isn't calling MediaScanner at all. The thing is that once Google Photos is opened, it scans all the directories which it is supposed to watch. Then it also does find photos, you can see it getting populated with the new images one after another, but it always misses some.

That's what I'm referring to. In this context, you can't blame any third party app.
Great article and thank you very much!

As someone with only fleeting knowledge of Prolog, this was by far the best introduction I've come across.
That is fine, but note that 2 days a year is about 1% of work time, and that time increases as the code size increases.

Moreover, in some companies you cannot simply update external dependencies without extra painful reviews.
I will steal this argument! Very good example, thank you.

This is so clear, I hope I'll convince some people.
Influencers among 'key distributors' of coronavirus misinformation
http://rmsol.de/
RSS: https://rmsol.de/atom.xml

Topics I encountered in my daily development work, or if I couldn't find any solution on internet for that yet.

E.g. https://rmsol.de/2018/06/17/Emails-and-Appointments-with-Out...
A Simple CLI for Convertkit
USA, Russia, Turkey, China do exactly that throughout history. It is also an indicator of a failed/non functioning democracy, this is what surprises me about the USA (it IS a functioning democracy). I understand Russia and Turkey (been to both countries) are democracy-challenged and instead of solving their internal problems they create new external to divert the attention and seek "greatness" (one of the things that Trump* also proclaims).

Humanity needs to be great together.

Together we stand, divided we fall (said the poet).

*I don't vote in the USA so I don't care who they/you elect. If it would be Clinton or Bush (Sr/Jr) or Obama saying "screw the world we should care only about ourselves" I would be equally judgemental (you should hear me discuss politics with Russians (they can't see why their dictator is bad for them) (and now I will get downvoted by both Americans AND Russians :)
How coronavirus infected my brain: anxiety, the internet, and keeping up to date
Mildly worrying if that 30% figure translates worldwide and it does mean people haven't developed immunity - we'll presumably have to be under some kind of semi-lockdown until the vaccine arrives.
What kind of job do you do? You sound like me, with the exception that I'm at the start of my career and am getting rejected everywhere the past year.

I've been a coding bootcamp instructor and was praised by students for my communication. My friends are mostly entrepreneurs, consultants and business people and I talk quite a bit about business with them and my coding skills relatively to that are alright.
Having to download a separate uninstaller or having complicated uninstallation instructions does not in any way, shape, or form indicate there’s anything funny going on with the pkg installer. Any pkg installer (or any app bundle, if you want to completely remove all traces of it) would require a separate uninstaller to install, and any pkg installing to multiple directories will be complicated to uninstall, not even considering user data. lsbom | xargs rm is about as close as a native uninstallation method, but you will have user data and possibly things like launch agents left behind.

The uninstallation page basically describes how to completely uninstall any nontrivial Mac application.