skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the devil is really in the details about exactly when and how you administer it.

Doctors are already saying that it's definitely no magic bullet, but they debate whether it is effective at a certain stage of illness.

What I don't understand is why we're focusing so much on this specific drug when there are some great antivirals out thee that have a more effective theoretical mechanism of action. (eg Remdesivir)
You say that, but I still haven't seen any compilers link in only parts of libc. Use any of it and it all comes in.

Hello world in C becomes anywhere from 120KB to 1.2MB even if just using puts. Even setting the entry point to a function with no arguments doesn't help.

A tiny hello world ends up needing to ignore the standard library and use a console output function from the OS.
Honestly it started as a way to get a better job. I had graduated with a degree in Physics and French, and after attempting to get a policy-related job in DC, I ended up working as a tutor for high school students. During the second year, when I was teaching the same material for the second time, I found that it wasn't as fulfilling and didn't have the kind of long term growth I was interested in.

After entering the industry (self-taught my way to getting paid for front-end work), I've come to greatly enjoy tech and computer science, and since then I've pursued additional formal education and have had some great personal growth. While it started as a way to find gainful employment, I'm very glad that it has blossomed into something much larger than that for me.
Motorola Moto x4 has both.
Verified Algebra Interfaces in Idris
> Completion? ^N/^P and the same prefixed with ^X are very useful, no configuration required

For each their own I suppose. I despise those bindings and use the tab key instead, like nearly every other program that has completion.
haha! once you get through the nonsense the concepts are actually really useful
A couple years ago I switched to doing "set -eu" in all my shell scripts and have been quite happy with it. While developing the script I'll also often add "set -xv" for debugging.
I believe the 4GB HDD iPod was priced at $250 back in 2004 or 2005. The base model iPod Photo was $299.
At long last, my disastrous and scarring grad-school experience in representation theory can save the day!

First, regarding the OP: Having spent many years studying algebra, I don't find the hierarchy of axioms to be very useful in thinking about these things. Sure, you can think of a field as a "commutative ring with inverses", but rings and fields present themselves so differently that this connection doesn't end up being all that useful. Fields are not rich enough on their own to support much interest. You'll find them mostly as building blocks rather than powerful tools in and of themselves. Ditto for modules and vector spaces. Sure, a module is "like a vector space but over a ring", but vector spaces are so boring by themselves that they show up mostly as scaffolding. The study of modules, on the other hand, is its own branch of mathematics. It's much more useful to think of them in terms of what you actually do with them.

Now, on to definitions. The following few paragraphs are all very small-minded and look far more complicated than they actually are. It all encodes pretty much what you'd expect.

If you want to define algebras over commutative rings, you need to start with left- and right-algebras. A left-algebra is an abelian group A equipped with a map \phi: R -> End(A). The abelian group structure defines the addition in the algebra, and the map defines the left-multiplication: if r \in R, and a \in A, then you define a times r as \phi(r)(a), where \phi(r) is an endomorphism on A.

A right-algebra is the same, only the map is from R to the opposite ring of End(A), where the opposite ring is the one you get by just reversing the multiplication. You need to do this because associativity demands that you compute ((a)r)s, where a \in A, r,s \in R, by first acting on a with r, then by s. But with the usual conventions of composition of functions, \phi(r) \circ \phi(s) means you first "do" s, then r. So you need to flip it. Working with left- and right-algebras is a pain in the butt because you have to carry around a ton of left-right nonsense.

A bialgebra (in the literature I read) is a an abelian group that is both a left- and right-algebra. A central bialgebra is one where the left and right multiplication are the same, which is not a given. Noncentral bialgebras are especially annoying, mostly because you have to figure out how to do pre-subscripts in LaTeX so you can write nonsense like "_R M_S".

Obviously, all of these things collapse if R is commutative. Noncommutative ring theory requires a special kind of patience. And don't even get me started on noncommutative geometry.
Back when I was going minimalist and traveling more, I learned to watch my shows on the phone. I would lay on the couch or in bed and watch it with headphones. I ditched my desktop. For me, it was about having a few, high quality tech than a profusion of tech. If a device can serve multiple purposes, even better.

Now I am more settled and have a family, I watch things on my phone a lot less.
eyes the specs

eyes her 6s and the very nice earbuds that can still plug into it

ponders other things she could do with $400

I miss the Actually Small form factor but I've gotten used to the slightly larger 6s and I sure don't miss it four hundred bucks plus the cost of some bluetooth earbuds and having to hassle with keeping the bluetooth Square reader powered up the next time I sell stuff at a comics con.

I think this is a fine day to buy a new case to replace the one that I got along with the phone. It's been slowly falling apart and I'm worried it might not save the phone the next time I drop it. Twenty bucks for a black Speck and ten bucks for a gold accent Popsocket. Sounds good.
Minecraft with RTX Beta Begins April 16, Featuring Ray Tracing and Nvidia DLSS
Glitch Adds Paid Plan
I freelanced for a few months for a local high-end cabinet maker. I helped them integrate their online ordering system with the automated fabrication equipment. It was, by far the most I have ever enjoyed programming. Coordinating with super skilled crafts-people to help them eliminate the redundant parts of their work was just so cool.

And by weird coincidence to this post I've recently been browsing around trying to find any other type of traditional businesses looking for equivalent help. But I've mostly found boutique places that wouldn't have need for a full-time developer.

Any tips on places to look for opening greatly appreciated.
Currently most military recruits come from the middle classes. Youths in poverty typically fail to meet enlistment standards due to health problems, low standardized test scores, criminal record, drug use, etc. Of course there are many exceptions but that's the general rule.
> Q: Should I use this in production^w^w anywhere?

> A: No, but I can't stop you.

The motto of so many of the best projects:)
Apple Offering $700 Kit to Add Wheels to the Mac Pro
Just a reminder that the terrific old 4" iPhone SE is still available refurbished on Amazon for about $100. Runs the current OS and all apps. Camera sucks by modern standards.
IMDEN Bluetooth FM Transmitter... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07F2RTN5Z?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_shar...
I have had the 70-300 DO for about 12 years and find it to be a lackluster lens and seldom use it (never).

https://www.kenrockwell.com/canon/lenses/70-300mm-do-is.htm

I agree with Ken Rockwell's review of the lens except I add that it just doesn't have the color and contrast "pop" of equivalent lenses such as the 100-400 L II zoom. One thing, though, the used price for the DO lens is low.
I don't know how much Apple has to do with it, I think most of the problem is that SMS is hot trash and nobody seems too concerned with getting a replacement out network-wide (if AT&T said that they were getting rid of SMS for RCS, Apple would build it into the phone. But due to the fragmentation of the current implementation(s), nobody seems too concerned).

Most people don't think about that, they just think green bubble bad, blue bubble good, but this is one of those rare instances where it's actual technical issues causing the hangup.
From the paper:

A total of 63 patients were included with 32 in the hydroxychloroquine arm.

Hydroxychloroquine administration was associated with a need for escalation of respiratory support level compared to those that did not receive hydroxychloroquine at 5 days (p=0.013).
The same findings were observed in a baseline-matched subgroup analysis. Absolute lymphocyte change in the
hydroxychloroquine group was no different than supportive care alone (p=0.413).

Hydroxychloroquine use trended towards worsening neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio compared to supportive care alone
(+9.59 vs +1.58, p=0.51) as well as a higher risk for intubation (p=0.051).
2600: Spring Issue and Important Update
I took an interest in programming was 11-12. Dont know exactly why it started. I guess I always had a fascination of figuring out exactly how things worked and my only hobby at the time was playing games. I was interested in a handful of things as years went on (sciences when I was younger, debated maybe getting into EE as a teenager), but software development was what stuck the hardest, probably because it was so accessible (and became even more so since) and at the time, it seemed like I was good at it. As I grew older and closer to adulthood I did some freelancing and decided I didn't need any education and figured I could just coast on the fact I'd been learning for so long. Ended up getting an job at ~19 after about a year or so of a different, failed venture and have been that for a few years.
If we're defining sales as unethical, then... Where are you going to work that actually makes any money at all?
It's being focused on in the news, but the others are also being tested. The big problem is like the GP raised, we need proper testing to really be able to say much about the ability of any of these drugs to help.

[1] https://www.fiercebiotech.com/biotech/gilead-clinical-data-h...
IP67 Rated Audio Jacks do exist: https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/c/cui/ip-rated-...
I'm also using this as a base for my layouts and grids got obsolete since then.

As far as i see it, devs do not bother about these graphic details and just use what aligns more with what they get (from the design apartment) => avoiding mental switches for a "unusual" (aka graphic) area, because most often, a dev does not want to have a discussion with a graphic designer about "HOW" its best to implement graphic orientation (Grids vs Vertical Rhythm).

Nevertheless, i just see one major flaw with vertical rhythms: Line Height for Headlines (if they are multilines).

So for example:
Base Font Size: 18px
Line Height: 28px

Headline: 28px with 28px Line height? Looks packed. Using Lineheight 56px => Way to spacy. Using a 1/2 or 1/4 factor of the line height mostly aligns with graphic pleasing appearance, BUT THEN you will lose the vertical rhythm in some cases (1 row headline => off, 2 row headline => on, 3 row headline => off ... you get the schema).

For any further questions: Please feel to ask.
The mid-range Samsung Axx range (A50, A70) etc. are in that range and have received very good reviews re: battery life and camera, the two key factors people care about. Samsung's about as reliable as it gets when it comes to Android OEMs.
AI in Star Wars Battlefront II
I'm reminded of MKBHD's video showing the wheels have no lock, so if you put your Mac Pro on a solid surface that's not 100% perfectly flat, it will start rolling away... https://twitter.com/mkbhd/status/1232708514625310721
Hacking the Peloton bike to play a cycling video game
Modern Cloud Data Management
15% of deaths happened in the past 24 hours, that's not a flattening of the curve

Maybe you're being fooled by the lack of reported deaths in the weekends in Sweden? It does mess up the curve quite a bit. But it's been like that every weekend if you look at daily deaths. And it makes the log graph look less exponential than it is

Also the log graph is a day behind the reported numbers, so tomorrow you'll see a sharp rise as they're at 1200 deaths now, making it clear that it's indeed exponential
It will probably be more like a cartel. gives the illusion of choice but not really.
Your TV isn’t at least 9 feet away from you?
/bin/dash: 2: set: Illegal option -o pipefail
now not every body has the need or capacity to carry around a Laptop with them anywhere. the benefit of a 6.5"+ display is first rate if you are far from a Laptop.
https://crackedwin.com/disk-drill-crack-activation-code-new/
I'm fortunate that I have my own office so don't need to worry about headphones during the working day - just have multiple speakers. How do these extraordinary headphones cope with sources from a TV, computer, laptop, phone, and test kit, which I want at different levels and outputs?

A £50 mixer takes these inputs (almost all from 3.5mm sources) and brings them all together via a reliable tactile interface.

On the road of course I only tend to have to choose between 2 sources, so perhaps beats can approach the utility of a 3.5mm audio cable.
Public Transit, being in a place that doesn't have places to put things down on.
I newer owned an iPhone and I'm not interested in iOS much, but $400 for a phone with Apple A13 CPU is very tempting.

I don't understand why other ARM CPU makers don't come up with comparable CPUs.

Paying 1000 euros on a phone and having a twice as weak CPU as an similar priced iPhone is not a nice sentiment for an Android user.
There's simply no way a small sensor+lens can capture enough light, that's why even old DSLRs have higher picture quality (esp. sharpness/clarity) than the newest smartphones.
Istio is fairly resource intensive in my limited use. Contour is a bit simpler to configure and use with overlap.

Gloo has lots of other features, like WAF and Webassembly hooks for request flow.
ISPC in this case is exactly that. It makes vectorization fairly easy and very fast.
With proper system design and tiered storage, it would fit a lot of archival uses if it's visible.

Things like data warehousing, where you would want to store on something else for the current time period, but could store a big blob as the data gets finalized (once all nodes have reported in, or maybe after N days if you drop some columns at that time). Or household archival where data basically doesn't get changed once it's put on the storage --- wait for a block sized write to accumulate and then do it (need a different tier for the intermediate writes... Some SMR drives have a PMR section for this too).

But, device managed SMR is not a very good solution, even if the use case would be good for SMR, because the filesystem is most likely not aware of the need to cluster writes.
Looks like the camera sticks out from the back a little, which is one of the features not present on 5S and previous SE, and I liked it that way.
Amazon isn't prohibited to ship "non-essential" items there. But they are forced to do it while adequately protecting their workers.
Reading stories like this really make me hate these customer service walls we've put up everywhere. Only a couple of times in these exchanges did it seem like there was a functioning, thinking human intelligence on the other end. All of the robo-responses are depressing, including the human-generated ones. And it's even more discouraging when you have to hear about their company's internal chaos and disorganization. Really gives me a low opinion of this HackerOne organization.
It looks like this is on the same chassis as the iphone 8 (5.45" in the longest dimension) whereas the old iphone SE was on the same chassis as the 5 and 5S (4.87" in the longest dimension).
The company I work for uses Outlook/teams for booking meetings and it works incredibly well. The scheduling part you talked about is almost exactly like the scheduling assistant feature in outlook and teams. Sorry if this comes across as a negative question, but what exactly does zync offer over outlook and teams which have scheduling assistant?

Can you also briefly talk about your traction? Eg- no of users, growth rate and at what stage you were in before YC and currently. Good luck.
from the abstract....

"In this paper, we study the stability of the public IP addresses a user device uses to communicate with our server. Over time, a same device communicates with our server using a set of distinct IP addresses, but we find that devices reuse some of their previous IP addresses for long periods of time. We call this IP address retention and, the duration for which an IP address is retained by a device, is named the IP address retention period.
We present an analysis of 34,488 unique public IP addresses collected from 2,230 users over a period of 111 days and we show that IP addresses remain a prime vector for online tracking. 87 % of participants retain at least one IP address for more than a month and 45 % of ISPs in our dataset allow keeping the same IP address for more than 30 days."
It is surprising to me that the West has hit food security issues earlier than Asia.

The food supply chain in US is much better than in Europe, and Europe is better than most of Asia.

A week ago, I was very scared myself for there being a 21st century famine in Asia, but I never could've imagined how bad panic buying can hit countries even with robust food supply chains.
Yes, same here -- which equals site down. Nothing on status page yet.

> Apr 15 17:01:37 mysite cloudflared[12412]: time="2020-04-15T17:01:37Z" level=info msg="Connected to SJC" connectionID=0

> Apr 15 17:03:09 mysite cloudflared[12412]: time="2020-04-15T17:03:09Z" level=error msg="Register tunnel error from server side" connectionID=0 error="Server error: Reached maximum retry 5: dial tcp 198.41.248.96:9100: connect: connection timed out"

> Apr 15 17:03:09 mysite cloudflared[12412]: time="2020-04-15T17:03:09Z" level=info msg="Retrying in 8s seconds" connectionID=0
Another happy cmder and Consolas user here! Never used Zsh tho - what benefits does it have?
Because this drug can be cheaply manufactured out of patent. Let's say Remdesivir is the only drug that works, it's basically an admission that Gilead is going to have us over a barrel.
> Lack of headphone jack is still unacceptable

I think I'm in the minority, but I haven't really missed the headphone jack in my iPhone 11. I have the Echo earbuds, and those have been good to great for my use cases.

This continues to feel a bit like the 3.5 floppy and CD-ROM removals from the Mac: a lot of people hated it, until it was a nonissue.
I am willing to accept no headphone jack only if the device supports USB-C, like my new iPad Pro and every other product I have purchased in the last 4 years.
Assessing Mixnet Production Readiness
You want it disproven, otherwise you won't be able to get your hands on hydroxychloroquine.
Cool. I think we might be in violent agreement.
Try the pixel 3a
Programming Algorithms in Lisp (free book)
Not quite as savage as you think.

His PhD is in Neurotoxicology. Of all the things Martenson has been wrong about over the years, this particular event is a bit more in his wheelhouse than the economics or energy topics he typically covers.
now not every body has the need or capacity to carry around a laptop with them anywhere. the benefit of a 6.5"+ display is first-rate if you are far from a laptop
https://crackedwin.com/disk-drill-crack-activation-code-new/
FWIW the Apple implementation of Face ID deals very well with both sunglasses and regular eyeglasses as well as the absence of them. Face masks, obviously, not so much however!
The science providing data is apolitical. It just takes its due time.
> I'm referencing the "1 hour-task", which from my understanding usually does not demand to customize the editor itself.

I your task involves the same kind of editing, for example, then in emacs it's trivial to write a custom function and bind a key to it, making your task much easier.
I find the article kinda weird - that it needs explanation, I mean. Aren't oaths as described in the article common in the us?

Here in Spain you'll usually hear things like "I swear by my mom" (with the implication, sometimes said explicitely, that she'll die if you're lying). It's mostly a kids thing but many adults use it as a figure of speech to emphasize they're serious.
They push it because they have no concept of the consequences. The road to hell is paved with good intentions.

By no means do I think capitalism is perfect and we have no room for improvement. At this point it seems that there have been enough examples of communism that we can see the results of that system.
Sony Xperia Compact series
Surely workers in airgapped systems are (objectively) a minority, if not a tiny minority ('tiny' is subjective..)
African Union condemns Trump for halting WHO funding
I researched it at the time (I'd not heard of it when it occurred) and it is apparently quite common.

A quick search finds a few hits, e.g. from https://perioperativemedicinejournal.biomedcentral.com/artic...

> Delirium is associated with negative hospital outcomes including a tenfold increased risk of death, a fivefold increased risk of nosocomial complications (Inouye 2006), poor 1-year functional recovery, and postoperative cognitive decline (Saczynski et al. 2012). The long-term cognitive decline seen in some patients after the development of delirium is similar to that of Alzheimer’s patients (Pandharipande et al. 2013). With reports of up to 50 % of patients over 60 years old developing postoperative delirium following cardiac surgery (Rudolph et al. 2009), this patient population poses a major burden for healthcare.
Those are nice. Thanks for sharing that!

I have never seen anything remotely close to that in a place of corporate employment ever. I have been doing this in the corporate world since 2006, but if you count my time as a security analyst in the military than I could push that date back to 2001.

The military does force feed you (memorization verbatim) ethical standards, though, at a huge contrast to the loosey goosey corporate world:

* https://www.army.mil/values/nco.html

* https://www.army.mil/values/
When the Covid crisis is over, one of the strangest sub- plots will have been the fracas around Hydroxychloroquine. Starting from medical practitioners worldwide adopting its usage in a ‘cargo cult’ way, mimicking what other doctors were doing, to Raoult’s low- quality study. Then people in Silicon Valley (notably Elon Musk) picking up the idea. Followed by the explosion in the political sphere, from Trump pushing it at the White House podium, to Indian PM Modi reversing an HCQ export ban for Trump, to French PM Macron talking it up.

All the while HCQ remained unproven for Covid use, while people trying it got hurt by cardiac side- effects (and one couple in a prominent incident mistakenly took different chemicals with a similar name), and patients with other conditions ran out of HCQ due to shortages.

Maybe HCQ will be part of the standard of care for Covid- 19 in the future, but it’s seeming less and less likely. Meanwhile it’s definitely not a miracle cure, so the frenzied advocacy and adoption of this medicine will turn out to have been a bizarre story.

(I wrote this up here https://twitter.com/firasd/status/1250125344469708801)
I never understood why Apple kept putting it on the front. It's so much better on the back like it is on most Android phones. You can unlock the phone without having to adjust your grip on it, which is great.

This home button/fingerprint reader combo is taking up so much precious real estate on what is a small device, and I just don't get it. It seems like bad design to me.
But they are already forced to comply to the same law.

The law here doesn't forbid to ship non-essential items, it only forces to protect your workers.