skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, the video took a surprising amount of work but happy w/ the result.

You're exactly right wrt the dedicated real-time annotator. We created a information transfer framework for our internal product development/design that has helped us to see that for our product to work (highlight clips that don't suck)... you need a dedicated person who's job it is to annotate the content of the video stream in real time (aka taking notes). It's too complex to do well with AI... let the humans drive the car for a while if you know what I mean :)

Our core use cases so far have focused on where this dedicated notetaker is already the case and over time we can automate the annotation process and expand to more use cases without a dedicated notetaker.

The cool thing we've seen since releasing the ability to take collaborative notes w/ your team is that the annotating just kinda happens naturally... people jot down things they thing are important to the mutual benefit of everyone on the team (in the meeting and not).
The protective shell can be only the bottom side which replaces the bottom of the case. The internal laptop batteries are quite safe to handle if you don't use anything sharp on them. We let people handle phone batteries for ages and they weren't nearly as protected as those old laptop battery tubes.
IMHO, this article is intentionally misleading. The incubation period is currently estimated to be 2-14 days (mean is 5.6 days per CDC, similar per WHO). The article doesn’t mention any dates or time frames, but does mention:

”Roughly 60 percent of the over 600 sailors who tested positive so far have not shown symptoms of COVID-19” — note how “so far” is ambiguous in that sentence. It also states, “The Navy’s testing of the entire 4,800-member crew of the aircraft carrier - which is about 94% complete...”, which seems to indicate nowhere near enough time has elapsed to draw any sort of conclusion.

This paper [1] found that testing of all pregnancy patients in a hospital yielded 34% asymptomatic cases. That number drops to 8% “shortly after discharge”, and could be lower than 8% (Again, no timeframe is stated).

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S258993332...
Point being? It's not and nobody in their right mind is asking Clearview for their opinion on morals or privacy.
So far Covid has killed 34,000 not 10,000 in the States.
Sorry you're going through this too.

The gradual decline slowly conditions you, like the proverbial frog in the pot of water. It was strange going back and reading some of his old emails and letters recently to try and find some info I needed. It was like, "Wow! He used to be really articulate and lucid and funny". I almost forgot that guy by the end :-(
This NY Post story seems to show lack of supplies in hospitals contributed in the death of a healthcare worker.

https://nypost.com/2020/03/25/worker-at-nyc-hospital-where-n...

I accept your premise though, thats what makes this virus so scary, it kills otherwise healthy people even when the best treatment in the world is available. So what chance does an overweight ex smoker with pre diabetes like me have? Scary stuff!!
Facebook will allow employees to work from home through the summer
What do the Chinese want with a .com domain?

Occam's razor: is it spycraft with a front company or a good old capitalist scheme for own profit?
Autocrypt requires its own separate PGP contacts database (regular PGP standard doesn't allow automatic key overwrites), and as such most MUAs prefer to limit the number of things they support to old PGP. This is a problem for adoption.
UK deaths for week ending 3rd April was 60% above normal for that week. The rest of the year uk deaths was slightly below normal.

Only 1/3 of those excess deaths were put down to covid.
I cannot solve any of them.
Only reform Jews in America and they require jewish upbringing. I would recommend sillysaurusx going trough the conversion process at your reform Synagogue. (Reform is mostly about knowledge, basically classes). It’s there for a reason, you learn a lot if you didn‘t have an upbringing.

My situation was similar, matrilineal but my mum is baptized. I wasn’t required to, but I am glad to understand now what rabbinical judaism actually is.
The cause of death would be the cold, yes. That's how tallying these statistics work and yes, people can die from the cold.

If someone ends up catching pneumonia because their immune system was compromised as a result of immunotherapy, pneumonia was the direct cause of death and the cancer lead up to pneumonia.

The fact that we have to have this argument about basic death statistics is depressing. If you really wanted to play around with the numbers like what you're suggesting, you could easily make it so covid-19 causes zero deaths just by looking far back enough to find a contributing factor. Like age, immune system issues, other injuries, obesity etc.
What they failed to do was show the user a message saying "Your phone has been slowed down due to an old battery, get a battery replacement at an apple store to restore the original speed"

Absolutely no one is going to assume their phone is slow due to an old battery.
Prodigy Finance laid off or furloughed 30% of staff in Cape Town, London and New York. an investor pulled out of the next round AFTER signing a terms sheet and completing due diligence. The company had been hiring for growth, setting up a new management structure etc even on the same day as the layoffs. Management appears to be above board and genuinely upset over this (and cuts are at all levels, execs took pay cuts), the investors are scum in my eyes.
Interesting. I had forgotten that synthesising events and dispatching them triggered the appropriate functionality. I knew it once, but for some reason I’d ended up thinking that .click() was special.

Anyway, it’s not enough to simulate clicking on the anchor element, for two reasons:

• As hitherto stated, the anchor element is not there under the mouse; so any other interactions definitely won’t work properly. e.g. hover should show the link destination in the status bar, and right click should open a context menu with items like “open link”, “open link in new tab”, “open link in private window”, “send link”, &c. I don’t believe that either of these can be triggered programmatically.

• It doesn’t have the desired effect across all browsers. In fact, I find it surprising that a synthesised click event would have modifiers work in any browser, and I’m inlined to call it a bug. The synthesised event doesn’t have the modifiers like ctrlKey set on it, so if Chrome is trying to be helpful by guessing that you probably want the modifiers to apply even to the faked event (which is a dubious assumption) then it puts it at odds with event handlers, which will see events without ctrlKey et al. And if you try to set ctrlKey in Firefox (haven’t tried in any other browser) then it ignores the event (which I find a tad surprising, but I’m guessing it’s a form of browser hijack protection), so there doesn’t seem to be any way to make this simulation approach work in Firefox.

There’s a lot you can do in browsers, but there’s also rather a lot of user agent functionality that can’t be faked, like <a href> and scrolling. And so for those sorts of things, I say: use the native functionality, and accept no substitutes.

I am heartened to see how carefully you’ve been thinking all these things through. Nice job!
Fast-forward to 2016 to see how much the technology has changed:

https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2016/09/meet-bob-pmls-...
Sunset over Venice Italy
BEAUTIFUL & MODERN 24" X 24" THREE PIECE MULTI PANEL SPLIT CANVAS PRINT PAINTING SET - Overall Size 24" long x 72" wide; The perfect decorative wall piece for any space in your home or office; Gorgeous scenic and panoramic view of Gondolas in Venice, Italy at Sunset; With blue, pink, purple and black colors, this image really come to life; Each panel is a vertical square measuring 24x24 and placed side by side
What can be done about developer burnout?
You are still claiming that ed is the one with the visual mode?
You know what they say about the cloud.

There is no cloud, it's simply somebody else's computer.

Welcome to the next level where even your personal computers is somebody else's.
A representative of the Communist International trying to infiltrate a country under false pretexted through a front organization is hardly a mere "Jewish political activist". It's quite the stretch, and quite the spin, to try to portray Egon Kisch's adventure as something related to jewishness.
Roger Penrose – Is Mathematics Invented or Discovered? [video]
I was building something with a very similar same feature set (minus the sharing publicly) for the last few weeks to add as a feature to my platform, just less polished as befits a 1 person team with no funding :D.

There are a lot of things to be done to improve the utility of videoconferences once finished. The information is obviously less dense and parseable but also more rich. It's inspiring to see other projects working in the same direction
Thank you (sorry for the late reply)!

The macro system is not strongly-typed in the sense that Template Haskell is: you can totally use a macro to create invalid Axel code. _However_, the resulting transpiled Haskell code will then fail to compile, so mistakes are still caught at compile-time. (There's no runtime code generation (at least not yet), since all macro expansion happens at compile-time.) I hope this makes sense; I'm not 100% sure what the right terminology is to be honest.

You called it, I'm basically just using `Either` for error-handling (well, the equivalent version in the Polysemy library). It's basically like `EitherT`, except IMHO more ergonomic. However, since I'm using the transformer version, I'm just exiting the entire program on an error and printing an error message.

Regarding Racket, I hope you don't mind if I quote myself (from https://github.com/axellang/axel/wiki/Why-Axel%3F):

> Axel was originally inspired by the excellent Hackett project, which adds Haskell's semantics to Racket's syntax and ecosystem. Axel is the "opposite" of Hackett, so to speak, in that it adds Lisp's syntax to Haskell's semantics and ecosystem. Axel tries to make the migration from Haskell as seamless as possible: You can gradually migrate a Haskell project to Axel if that works best for your project; Axel can (soon) auto-convert a Haskell project or file to the corresponding Axel syntax; etc. If you really love Racket (its libraries, hygenic macro system, etc.), however, Hackett's an excellent choice.
Show HN: Generates Golang client and server based on Swagger definitions
Thanks. We do to.

We use Notion like crazy internally so it was at the top of our priority list along with Slack. I probably paste 80% of my links into Slack... it's magical b/c people just watch, get the context and then discuss... I hate information dumping and Grain + Slack saves me tons of time to share video highlights instead and they work better anyway b/c it preserves the context and richness of the original video (with voice, tone, facial expressions, screenshare content, etc.). All of those get lost when trying to summarize a video call to info transfer to someone else.

I find myself pasting Grain highlights in Notion when I'm doing more analytical work that I want to be supported by rich media/evidence and become a source of reference/documentation. Think highlight reels.
That's what our current President and his "deep state" wants you to believe. However, after three + years it's pretty obvious that our President has a firm grip on power. He still plays the victim every once in a while. But all the departments are quite clearly bowing and pleasing him as best they can.
web-ext does hot swap, see the sibling comment from insin to get a minimal manifest for a userscript.
have a look at linode.com
I don’t believe either of those countries has been doing statistically random testing, not mass antibody testing.

Testing large numbers of self selecting population means you can’t draw any conclusions.
There's a 80% chance that nothing would have happened, a 15% chance that people would complain about the privacy implications but won't do anything about it, and a 5% chance that somebody takes action and I get some sort of legal citation/penalty/whatever.

All percentages estimations only, of course :-)
The curious tale of Bhutan's playable record postage stamps (2015)
Let me cite full abstract of the research on CT scans of symptom-free COVID-19 patients [1]

Purpose

To evaluate the chest CT findings in an environmentally homogeneous cohort from the cruise ship “Diamond Princess” with Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19).

Materials and Methods

This retrospective study comprised 104 cases (mean age, 62 years ± 16, range 25-93) with COVID-19 confirmed with RT-PCR. CT images were reviewed and the CT severity score was calculated for each lobes and the entire lung. CT findings were compared between asymptomatic and symptomatic cases.
Results

Of 104 cases, 76 (73%) were asymptomatic, 41 (54%) of which had lung opacities on CT. Other 28 (27%) cases were symptomatic, 22 (79%) of which had abnormal CT findings. Symptomatic cases showed lung opacities and airway abnormalities on CT more frequently than asymptomatic cases [lung opacity; 22 (79%) vs 41 (54%), airway abnormalities; 14 (50%) vs 15 (20%)]. Asymptomatic cases showed more GGO over consolidation (83%), while symptomatic cases more frequently showed consolidation over GGO (41%). The CT severity score was higher in symptomatic cases than asymptomatic cases, particularly in the lower lobes [symptomatic vs asymptomatic cases; right lower lobe: 2 ± 1 (0-4) vs 1 ± 1 (0-4); left lower lobe: 2 ± 1 (0-4) vs 1 ± 1 (0-3); total score: 7 ± 5 (1-17) vs 4 ± 2 (1-11)].

Conclusion

This study documented a high incidence of subclinical CT changes in cases with COVID-19. Compared to symptomatic cases, asymptomatic cases showed more GGO over consolidation and milder extension of disease on CT.

[1] https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/full/10.1148/ryct.2020200110?fbcli...

One with asymptomatic illness very probably (3/4) will get lungs damage.
man, I'm just still so impressed at how much better batteries are now than they were 15 years ago.
It has a huge vibe of incompetent reinwheeling that is natural to the javascript ecosystem because of the web explosion that gave us a large amount of people with no clue.
Is this one real?

jamie=# create table users ("user" text, "password" text);
CREATE TABLE
jamie=# insert into users values ('bob', 'whatever');
INSERT 0 1
jamie=# select user, password from users;
user | password
-------+----------
jamie | whatever
(1 row)
Felix a Robot is about to revolutionize the advertising industry
> Don’t you think that anyone who got the “slight sore throat, dry cough and mild fever” or milder symptom variation would be unlikely to get tested or talk about it?

That's my opinion, as well, there's clearly under-reporting of these cases, and that's why specific serological tests are important.

Anecdata: a partner of an acquaintance of mine had fever (but rather mild) for a couple of days, then developed anosmia. The doctor told him to stay at home and that's it. He was never tested so the doubt lingers (happened well over a month ago, so one can't discount a flu, either).
It might also not only be age. Sailors on the Roosevelt are likely to be less obese than average, more fit, maybe lower rates of smokers (not sure) and certainly lower rates of other pre-existing conditions. That all puts them in lower risk groups. Just the higher share of men increases risk somewhat. But overall they certainly don't represent the average US population.
Agree with your points although the link was blocked for me.

Do you think that a very mild flu season could possibly have made this outbreak worse?
This is not news. The same was already reported one month ago in the Italian village of Vo, where the entire population was tested for Corona. Summary is here: https://www.bmj.com/content/368/bmj.m1165

"In an open letter to the authorities in the Tuscany region,1 Romagnani wrote that the great majority of people infected with covid-19—50-75%—were asymptomatic, but represented “a formidable source” of contagion."

In the same report was another interesting paragraph as well:

He noted that Romagnani’s findings appeared to contradict a WHO report based on covid-19 in China.2 This suggested that “the proportion of truly asymptomatic infections is unclear but appears to be relatively rare and does not appear to be a major driver of transmission.”

edit: really, downvoted? Because of the mentioning of China?
Simple Tricks to Build Lasting Habits
How does that gel with TeX, whose syntax creates expressions that are nearly universally regarded as ugly?
A Gentle Introduction to Mutation Testing with PITest and Kotlin
Great write-up. Personally I'd have liked a more explicit warning for using raid 5/6 as the bigger they get, the more likely you're to lose the whole array on failures because the remaining disks will be under heavy load for recovery and are likely about to fail as well.

He did mention it as a side note, but it deserves more attention I think.
I recall previous HN posts which found likely ties between Ethos capital and some members of the ISOC board. Where it was suggested they were selling the .org domain to themselves.
our assumption is something like “45% will show symptoms within 5 days, 5% after 5 days, 50% will not show symptoms in 100 years”

If that’s wrong, and it’s

45% in 5 days
45% after 5 days and less than 90 days
10% don’t show symptoms within 100 years

That would change things. I’m not aware of any evidence that that is the case.
Politicians like this never seem to understand that when I strongly oppose their position and challenge the law they want to pass, I am thinking of the children.

In particular, I don't want the next generation to grow up in an authoritarian surveillance state, where thought-crime is punishable, deviation from conventional wisdom is an anomaly to be corrected, and these punishments and corrections are mostly enforced automatically by some impersonal system where no-one in power has any real responsibility or accountability for the effect they have on other people's lives.

The things that happen to some children are awful, and of course any decent human being wants to see them stopped and to see the people who would do them kept away from those they would harm. However, these events are not the only important factor here. We need a rational, considered position on the issues as a whole, not an extreme position based on one emotionally-charged issue and the near-exclusion of all other considerations.
I had the same experience.
Is 100 the New Life Expectancy for People Born in the 21st Century?
I would like to see an engineer produce much of any value without a line worker..

The thing about soccer players has got little to nothing to do with their playing abilities. It has more to do with them having the leverage to capture a greater portion of advertising revenue. They are visible, individual, rare and hence difficult to replace.

The idea that you get (or should get) compensated for your performance is laubable, but sadly not how the world works. I don't think anyone actually gets paid according to their input, ability or results. Their ability to get compensated is only very tangentially related to their performance (through how well they leverage the perception of their performance, or their rarity, or distinction from other potential workers).
That's awesome. No doubt there is a lot of greenfield in this area of communication.
This is why my extensions are limited to highly trusted and highly essential ones like ublock. I just can't trust extensions to be good now and good forever after. Its way to tempting for an extension developer to sell it on to an ad corp.
This all sounds exactly how i imagine the Chinese regime is attempting to cover up how many Corona related deaths they actually have. Except nobody wants to be that person who leaks the story.

Sources: https://www.businessinsider.com/wuhan-residents-say-chinese-...

https://www.france24.com/en/20200331-stacks-of-urns-in-wuhan...
Are you concerned that zoom will gradually add these features to their core products?
When you say damage, do you mean permanent damage? Or maybe it is still not clear?
As someone that's had to submit CP reports to NCMEC before (very rarely fortunately), I find that 70 million figure to be pretty strange and suspect. If you consider that Facebook has 2.45 billion active users, if it was one report per person it would represent 3% of Facebook's entire user base. I'm assuming there's some sort of automation in this, and perhaps a lot of duplicates (but MS PhotoDNA is supposed to catch this) or false reports. I wouldn't take that number at face value, it feels very off from my experience.
Again, another React enthusiast assuming I’m a purist. I’m sorry my comment made you froth at the mouth. I’m not a HTML/CSS purist. I made a point of saying that.

What ever works for you but until you can prove that it “works just fine” by showing your organic traffic and cost per click, you’re not convincing anybody. Otherwise, what’s the point in your comment?
How to List Files Installed from a RPM or Deb Package in Linux
Thanks! Will check it out!
> I personally followed HN but never commented before so had to login only now when news about our platform was posted.

Register. Not login. Your account was created about two hours after this post.

> Didn't see multiple simplistic comments except for dpie123's who is my friend and an active user of co-train.space:)

Their account was also created around the same time - after the post.
This is exactly backwards.

In theory cipher agility is useful so you can upgrade your suite over time, in practice it’s a terrible idea because it will, and has time and again, lead to downgrade attacks.

Crypto researchers have learned this fact of life the hard way, crypto systems are becoming less “agile” over time because this agility means it’s preemptively broken.
So in the article you write that you found 20% errors in the data, but at what point do you conclude that “this is an error in the data” and “this is an error in the prediction”?

Is that done manually?

Also, do you have strategy for finding errors, where the model learned to mislabel items in order to increase its score? (E.g, red trucks are labeled red cars in both train and test)
Wild how organizations like ICANN that are supposedly international are in practice wholely within the jurisdiction of some regional government. Not even the Federal government, they're being stopped by the state of California!