skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And to the extent we can rely on info from the US administration, Dr. Fauci commented (with some hedging) that Fall may bring widespread testing of the population at large for antibodies, which could be co-opted for this purpose as well.

I hope your proposal, and others proposing similar steps, win through. We need massively parallel efforts pursued. Not just to solve this current crisis, but to improve our overall global ability to rapidly reply to the next such problem. Best of luck to you.
I considered doing that, but decided against it because domain names are rented and not permanently yours. If I ever stop paying, make a mistake, or pass away, anyone can grab it and password-recover their way in all my accounts... I'm not sure if it's a good trade-off...
Question for people who have emails at their own domain: what do you pick as your email address? Do you typically use first@firstlast.com? firstlast@firstlast.com? first@last.com? me@firstlast.com? Do you typically use multiple accounts?
One of the most off-putting experiences when starting with Scala is the lack of a dedicated Scala repository such as Clojars for Clojure. Floundering around in Maven Central trying to get an idea of what's available for Scala is an exercise in futility and enough to make you want to give-up before you've even started.
A suggestion, since I see this more and more especially in communities that consist of (relatively) young people.

Don't use discord. Even if you don't agree with the spyware characterization, there are very good social reasons to choose something else (e.g. IRC/Freenode or Matrix or preferably both). I don't use or advise people use discord for anything, but I don't really have any strong opinions if gamers or youtubers/"social influencers" end up going that route (because to them it's a means to an end for their monetization strategies). But it's a totally different situation for open technical communities.

Going with discord you are basically isolating yourself and the community you are trying to form from the older generations. People who grew up on the Internet in the 90s and 2000s and for whom IRC is bread & butter. These are also the folks that have accumulated a lot of experience and wisdom and that you really, really, don't want to be apart from. Especially if you don't have time to waste in mistakes that others have done and learned from before you.

These "wise veterans" are not going to come to you, in discord, but you can go after them by signaling through setting up shop in the places I mentioned.
Is eating live seafood animal abuse? I also don't see how this channel is directed towards children. This type of food looks expensive and I don't think kids normally eat this stuff.
I feel like you should be able to use the demo without an account tbh
That's a good point. So yes, diversity is good.
> The thing with forwarding from there is that it goes through spam there first, meaning you really have to check it (my accountant screwed up their spf records recently, leading to a lot of confusion).

If you're on paid G Suite, you can tweak the Default routing setting [1] in Google Admin to forward all emails to a different domain.

I believe this bypasses Gmail's spam filter (Google might reject some mail during SMTP — I've never had a problem with mail delivery to Google though, unlike to Hotmail).

[1] https://support.google.com/a/answer/2368153?hl=en
Things to Remember About Authors (2009)
I liked web/browser-based games (not text-games). I was playing Cafysteria, Shilla, and Fallensword. Out of the three only FS keeps going strong (just rejoined the game a few days ago).

I wish though Shilla would come back, that was a much more fun game!
I don't see how java tooling is any more complex than any other language, they all have learning curves. Even Python has complexities around venv, requirements, pipfile etc. C's tooling in particular is probably the worst. You have to learn the compiler, the linker, or a 3rd party tool like cmake or meson.

Using an IDE in Java is a choice just like picking PyCharm is for python.
There's a funny thing about a market panic: the creditors disappear. This has little or nothing about the strength of the business in normal times.
Speaking of Life, a few years back I ran across a photo of Conway confronting a different form of Life that made me laugh out loud:

https://imgur.com/a/L4JGQN6

Always enjoyed Knuth's book _Surreal Numbers_ on Conway's work. It's a very unusual math tutorial.
On the surface, this comment appears to contradict something you said to me elsewhere.

Wouldn't this process fit with what I was asking about heme involvement and some sort of disruption of the oxygen pathway?

Can anyone else chime in on that idea?
I find your first link particularly ironic. It claims that certain words are used beyond their literal meaning as a "signaling mechanism" for "like-minded people" that you're doing the right thing. And "non-Turing completeness" is one such "shibboleth" that signals to security-minded people that your configuration language is very secure and awesome.

Now I could claim on the contrary that whenever you're using "security" and "non-Turing completeness" in that way together, the only thing you're actually signaling is that you don't know WTF you're talking about.
I would suggest that any down or up votes must be accompanied with a reason and reply then, yes? Or maybe just get rid of the voting and let the comments speak for themselves.
Worse than that: lock files aren’t lock files the way that they are in every other language package manager that has lock files. In Cargo, Bundler, and Mix, you specify a pessimistic version (~> 2.1) and you may get 2.1.1 or 2.3.0. But that version is _always_ the same for every developer because the lock file locks the version and you explicitly upgrade after that.

I recently had a case where a developer joined us on a project and he got a different version of a package than I did because the lockfile didn’t constraint the dependencies and sub-dependencies and everything else. (For that you have to pass an explicit parameter like `--ci` or `--frozen-lockfile` depending on which of three different package managers you use.)

Bollocks, I say.
Single-pass compilation requires forward-declarations (or the author to rearrange their definitions), it would also prohibit things like splitting a type definition-up between different source files. That said, a simple two-pass compiler where the first-pass is to simply _index_ each discrete compilation unit would work (and such an index could be written to disk with no need for memory usage) - this would probably enable _most_ of the functionality of a C#-like language - heck, you could probably also add a trivial third-pass to implement generics (albeit as C++-style templates rather than type-safe generics) with compile-time code-generation (again, to-disk).

GCs aren't new either - going back to John McCarthy's 1959 implementation in Lisp - which makes me think a non-optimizing AOT C# compiler and stop-the-world GC could probably be implemented with minimal memory usage (actually, isn't this how the .NET Micro Framework worked?)

Looking at my current .NET project I'm working on - the actual compilation of about ~800 C# source files to CIL takes less than a couple of seconds - the rest of the build-time is taken-up by asinine build-steps in inherited MSBuild .targets files that I don't have any control over (one step involves copying all of the source files and assets - to a separate pre-build directory twice). Methinks problems with computer efficiency exist in non-obvious places.
if you eating live seafood is considered abuse, then should all fishing channels should be banned as well?
Use a time machine and get first@last.com
How do I create a dwebsite?
A little while ago I followed along Ben's tutorial, but using the Visual 6502 website. Took me a bit to figure out how to convert what he was saying into the website's interface, but I learned some more details along the way, so it wasn't a bad thing. I was pretty excited when I got a memory value to change.

http://www.visual6502.org/JSSim/expert.html
There’s not much point using BT for a one to one transfer. If no one is going to help, why bother?
The New York State Civil Service exams for IT positions (meaning anything involving software development as well as other stuff) still have a flow chart section.

I actually quit the interview process with an insurance company a year or two ago after they wanted me to take a test involving reading flow charts, but now I'm in the position of having to pass something similar if I want to get promoted.

However, I don't think people use flow charts on the job anymore, even in state government.
I moved to SuperHuman (SH) quite a while ago and really love it!
A Visual Guide to Self-Labelling Images
Converting Project Gutenberg Projects to Markdown
A lot of extensions ask for “read all secrets” which is effectively root on the cluster - especially ingress controllers - because service account tokens for controllers are in secrets.

Once we turn off service account tokens (they will he generated for pods on demand on each host) then that attack gets much smaller, although at that point is an extension that reads secrets is still as privileged as any pod on the cluster.

Being able to create a pod in a namespace makes you also able to read any secret in that namespace.
Always good to get students to dig deeper, even if it's for their initial 1st/2nd semester, and especially if they're going to be programming long term. But ofc let them have the freedom to choose afterwards.
An example in Australia is consumer protection law. This saved me recently. My AppleCare has expired. I had raised a support case with Apple before that about a flickering screen. I live in bali where we have no Apple stores and authorised service centres take 5-6 weeks to do screen replacement. But after opening the case I call support to discuss this open issue and going to Australia to get it fixed. The supper guy said sorry your AppleCare expired and doesn’t matter that you already opened a case before it expired. But I went to australia and Apple Genius Bar and the guy said well your still covered under consumer law.
Intelligence is dangerous as well.
As oil crashes, ‘America’s untapped energy giant’ could rise (geothermal)
Most java devs use intellij. But the eclipse language server powers the vs-code plugin for java. It's quite good and it's what I use personally.
In Roundcube, you can just click "More → Download folder" to get a backup of an email folder.

Installing Thunderbird and configuring the account, while more involved than the above, is still within reach of many non-technical users.

I think most people don't backup because they don't think they need to, rather than because they are unable. Unfortunately, they're wrong.
Now is the time to develop a bias for creating things
> If I ever stop paying, make a mistake, or pass away, anyone can grab it and password-recover their way in all my accounts... I'm not sure if it's a good trade-off...

If you have the cash available to do so, the best practice is to renew your domain for 10 years, and then add an extra year every year.

I'm surprised there aren't nonprofits that an individual can entrust a lump sum payment to, to keep our domains renewed for tens or hundreds of years.
I find it hard to imagine how eating living animals wouldn't be considered animal abuse.

I mean, how is it distinguishable from crushing them underfoot? Because teeth are OK, but high heels are not?
People often forget how few hours go into a typical university paper.

It’s not unlikely that a programmer with a full-time job could put in more hours in just one month than a student would for an entire introduction to programming paper.

It’s unrealistic to expect to be able to cover all aspects of programming in such a short time.
No more electronic waste please. I doubt a termochromic paint strip costs more than $1 USD.
If you are connectable you should set up your own tracker.
Even the old python-based bittorrent command line utilities will work for this and it's a piece of cake to get going.
> DKIM and stuff does not matter if you send ONE EMAIL A MONTH or two.

DKIM matters if you want to not have to tell people to check their spam box whenever you correspond with them via email.
A video of it : https://youtu.be/oOMQOqKRWjU
Ah yes, well known child porn trading sites. Except to the FBI.
It looks like a dick. Especially if you add (water spurt emoji) afterwards.
It is pretty gross. I mean, how would you like being dragged through the water, with a hook in your cheek?
You love them, and they see you as little more than a data source to be farmed.
Words and symbols sometimes have multiple meanings. Just because it looks like a fruit to you doesn't mean that's the message that was intended to be communicated by the author.

I don't support any kind of censorship, but if you can understand why a company might censor sexual harassment, threats of violence, or any other kind of message, it's pretty easy to understand that language/emojis/etc can be re-imagined to convey those types of messages.
first@firstlast.com for me. Happy FastMail user too.
I have used youtube for a while now. I used to be a 3D artist so I went there every now and then to post my work and to watch other's. After I went back to college, I remember looking at youtube with another eyes, after discovering how many amazing videos were uploading. and for free. Ben was one of them. I remeber seeing him build a entire computer on breadboard and it just blew me away. not only he was building it but explaining everything while doing it. after that I started following some great people in electronics, art, computer science, math... it truly made me a better person / programmer.
The issue is talked about at 7:59 in this video https://youtu.be/gAk7aX5hksU (Leading COVID-19 Expert Professor Kim Woo-joo from Korea University Guro Hospital) made a couple of weeks ago.
The Social Distancing of America
I keep hearing stories about similar issues. Suddenly someone is terminated from a Google service for unknown reasons, without any possibility of reversing such decisions.

This appears to be true of Twitter and others as well.

From my vantage point, it appears to be quite arbitrary. And quite concerning in a number of cases, given the centralization of email, docs, etc.

I do make backups of google content every so often.

I guess the irony of making a copy of a cloud set of services data locally, as you may not be able to trust that these services will be there over longer intervals, is either ironic ... or problematic.

It speaks directly to the concept of risk of extended supply chains ... is the risk to your data, and ability to interact with services worth maintaining a presence on the systems?

This behavior on their and related tech giants generally makes me question how much we should rely on them for important things (like permanent email addresses) over time. This has been making me uneasy for a while, and seeing more stories like this is not quelling my discomfort.
John Conway Google Easter Egg
Do you think that new non tech people are better?
I was speaking about your inquiry into the damage to the heart and I felt that oxidative stress could better explain that damage.

Zinc replacing the iron in heme might help in the lungs.

Both aspects would involve a zinc deficiency.
What's with the quote's casual Clojure dissing? Clojure seems more popular and growing more than Scala, from where I sit. Kotlin is not eating into Clojure's user base like Scala, which makes sense.
I made this same move a couple years ago and still have no problem logging into my account.
Hyrum's Law challenges that supposed wisdom.

https://www.hyrumslaw.com/

Postel's Law creates debt that we pay interest on forever

Since Hyrum's law is a naturalist observation and Postel's Law is a suggestion, Hyrum's law is a more definitive truth.
Connections was such a great show. Thx for this. Wish I could find the old black and white Dr Who episodes on YouTube as well.
Yes, free will is an illusion, but a small amount of research into Quantum Physics will convince you that outcomes have a purely random component.
Ask HN: What are the pain points of documentation?
How do you guys find documentation? What is the importance you place on good docs, and how much time do you spend on it?

Are there ways you speed things up when documenting (for example, using tools)?

What would you change about the way documentation is done in your teams?
Perhaps one's body of work and experience might be just as relevant as one's ability to work out a set of programming drills in a short time.
The intended purpose was so innocent and naive.
I wrote an application that we sold to clients in TP. I implemented a set of libraries to do forms based editing, a cooperative form of multi-tasking, and the ability to pipe text between those tasks. It was a lot of fun, and a bit mind bending to have a function return from the spawn call twice. 8)
I'm working on a new game. I usually develop my games using javascript and gamas cause its very easy to port it to various systems / platforms. This game I'm intending to release as a comercial product, so I was thinking in selling it on xbox on steam. I guess I could publish on the web,, like you are doing, but how you monetize your game?
The Lazarus forums! They're great; wonderful community of people who are really great.
Parent poster has an idiosyncratic definition of "good".
In general esophageal intubation results in death. The patient is not getting oxygen, and so they die. I believe esophageal intubation gets reported to the Board of Medicine and is a really big deal for the hospital and doctor involved.
Criminal+Case+on+Facebook+–+How+to+Access+Criminal+case+on+Facebook+–+zmamen.com
The first link mentions transfusions, but it's really just another comment on Slashdot saying that they heard that some doctors are thinking about hemoglobin-based causes. Nothing concrete or sourced.
You could just use LoopVectorization on the CPU side. It's been shown to match well-tuned C++ BLAS implementations, for example with the pure Julia Gaius.jl (https://github.com/MasonProtter/Gaius.jl), so you can follow that as an example for getting BLAS-speed CPU side kernels. For the GPU side, there's CUDAnative.jl and KernelAbstractions.jl, and indeed benchmarks from NVIDIA show that it at least rivals directly writing CUDA (https://devblogs.nvidia.com/gpu-computing-julia-programming-...), so you won't be missing anything just by learning Julia and sticking to using just Julia for researching new kernel implementations.
Thanks for the explanation. I'm checking it out.
I think a Google Account linked to a non-GSuite account might work for Family Groups.
The algorithms for simulating Life are more interesting than you might think, even before the advent of GPUs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashlife
Huh.

So which of the Linux distros that run on Pinephone do support FDE with LUKS?
No, version locking is a disaster in npm and yarn both (and ppm appears to do the same thing). For it to be _safe_, you have to opt into `--ci` or `--frozen-lockfile`.

Cargo, Mix, and Ruby’s Bundler _all_ do an infinitely better job because they don’t let dependencies upgrade on you behind the scene. Their lockfiles are really lockfiles. No ifs, ands, or buts.

`--frozen-lockfile` and the equivalent should be the DEFAULT behaviour, not this pseudo-locked nonsense that currently exists.
Funny enough but, there was just a Reddit front page gif clip of Burke narrating his Connection with a perfectly timed NASA rocket launch. Nice to see him introduced to a new generation and some of the commentors miss the cold War referances. "The difference between a Moon Rocket and an ICBM is the top 15 feet"

[1] https://v.redd.it/p8mc0yjzu4s41
Then there's a been a miscommunication somewhere.

I did my best to talk about some sort of disruption to the pathway involving oxygen uptake and utilization.

I'm a layman, so I'm maybe not phrasing it the best way. But I'm getting the impression that the reason ventilators are failing so badly is because it's not treating the right problem.

I have this idea that the infection is interfering with the oxygen pathway -- with how red blood cells take on and/or utilize oxygen. If that's the problem, more oxygen won't do much. If the body can't absorb it, extra supplies of oxygen just won't really take.

Can anyone speak to that idea in layman's terms with regards to what is known about the pathology of this class of infection?

Edit: I'm talking about a process similar to anemia or altitude sickness. I'm talking about some barrier to the body adequately using oxygen, in addition to any other challenges like fluid in the lungs blocking oxygen uptake.

Info on dietary sources of zinc:

https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/best-foods-high-in-zinc...
For full-text search over all history, History Hound (https://www.stclairsoft.com/HistoryHound/) works pretty well if you're on macOS.

[No affiliation, I'm just a user]
In Brave you need to either run a local node (ex using IPFS Desktop), or enable the embedded js-ipfs node in the IPFS Companion settings - https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmYoZWq5Q23kv5P2vkmLUqRRjdMgqTd3kuggezo....

Still room to improve - Opera's default support is much easier from a UX perspective - but it's all part of the upgrade path!
curl https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/why-doesnt-flu-tank-economy-like-covid-19-11586511000 | sed -n '/<p>/p' > 1.html

firefox ./1.html
The weird thing is that camshows are a long established industry, so running them through a physical strip club is extremely skeuomorphic.
I am certainly not holding my breath for society to bite the bullet and accept this. The only way I could see any kind of transformation happening (in the US, at least) is if the sitting president were to physically say "Free will is not a thing, and because of that I'm implementing these reformations". I think that would be enough to get _a_ percentage of the populace at least talking/thinking about it (if not a large percentage).
Honestly I wasn't aware that current curriculums used any sort of advanced IDE's.

When I took courses in the late 90's & early 00's, from assembly, c++, java and python the focus was on minimal text editors and command line compile, link etc. Though for python, Idle was promoted, but that's pretty bare bones relatively speaking.

I wasn't aware that a shift away from basics had occurred.
It's not just about profitability, but insurance. It allows you to distribute the losses over a much longer period of time and fix them in your budget.
I believe COBOL was invented prior to the first computer science department in the US, never mind CS degrees becoming a common thing.
It's terminalizer here: https://github.com/faressoft/terminalizer

Yeah it's pretty slick.
I had a very similar one in my career. It's a little bit more complex than that, though -- the value of us as a customer was >>$1 mil per year (Google had several dedicated engineers for the partnership), but it wasn't a flat-on paying customer relationship.

The failure happened in a different part of Google than the one managing the relationship. The people who wanted the partnership to succeed were in Google's cloud hosting business. The failure was in Youtube. It wasn't anything like a bad flag; just a straight-up bug (which caused us to move our videos to S3, and scramble to put together our own video player).

Yes, we could get in contact with a human. No, the problem couldn't be fixed. Yes, Google did ultimately lose >>$1 million/year in revenue in part as a result of this and other failures (to AWS).