skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This little theory falls completely apart because its axiom is wrong - poverty is NOT a disease. It's a natural state of human affairs in this physical world and it is _complicated_: it is relative to one's point of view, it's an intrinsic part of mammal hierarchy and therefore intrinsic part of humanity. When egalitarianism is pushed externally on a human society, humans tend to "invent" new kind of poverty by simply changing the definition of what "being poor" means, for example.
I'm not sure how this relates to the parent comment. They stated that no matter what your budget is, Intel is always the worse option currently. Their chips cost more and do less when they used to cost more and do more.
They should of sent an e-mail I agree
As I understand it, federation enables two separate instances of some particular service to interact. They can still use single sign-on independently for their own authentication needs.
Every year, audit yourself for things like this. I compulsively check my own security... security is a frame of mind. Delete unused oauth apps, dead emails. Flipside - offboard people quicky and completely when they leave your team.
Cool. Everybody in the home is already infected by the time somebody needs breathing assistance, so this is fine.
>I believe the original goal was 2017?

It depends how you define "Original". If it was the initial Tick Tock roadmap, 22 and 14 were Late, otherwise it was 2015. But then since both were 6 months late it was expected to be 2016, counting from initial 14nm launch.

We are now 4 years later and 10nm is barely working and yield. Although there were lots of promise during investor meetings of more 10nm products this year, it seems Intel wants to move pass 10nm as early as possible to 7nm and regain their lead by 2023 with 5nm. But judging Intel's recent record I am a little skeptical of their claims.
And when 3-5 million people die over the course of a year you won't blame the government?
It appears that "Have" was used by assignment of the Joint Staff to a specific organization. Still random of course, but interesting that its provenance and scope of application is not quite so super secret, at least not anymore.

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/meaning-of-have-in-c...
Covid-19: Global Summary
Source? HCQ has been used for a long time. It is a medication that is usually ordered for chronic conditions. So people might be expected to be on HCQ for YEARS. (Unlike COVID were they could be on the same doses for just days.) It has a well documented side effect profile and drug interact profile known well before COVID came onto the scene.
User should have removed work account from valuable personal account immediately after leaving job.
Covid-19 Treatment Update Remdesivir, Hydroxychloroquine, Leronlimab, Ivermectin
Why “probability of 0” does not mean “impossible” [video]
It's absolutely misleading and dangerous.
If by fighter you mean "manned fighter" there are several reasons to build large, fast drones; no life support overhead, much better maneuverability (tolerance for high g), no worries about pilots flying highly dangerous missions, can use impact kills.
And that also assumes everyone can get medical care, if all of the cases are happening at the same time, the mortality rate would increase as resource constraints force medical providers to pick who gets care.
You actually were lucky that this didn't bite you until now. Not fair to blame your old job for waiting this long to force mfa.

Edit: you can't say what they did deliberately or not. They're doing what makes the most sense for their business. Almost no support team I know would give you access to this account.
Assembly gives you minimal resource use by default. Some higher level languages make it possible as an edge case.

Generally, higher level languages are usually built upon non-zero-cost abstraction overheads, library bindings, memory management and runtimes.
I'm not really sure what AirPods introduced. We had wireless headphones before. They might be the nicest ones and the most popular but I'm not sure how they created a new headphone paradime
shield bugs have an entire organ, distinct from the gut, that hosts bacteria which help them attack plants

https://aem.asm.org/content/78/8/2648
Private Twitter –. Inside Information CIA and NSA
So what you're saying is that because 'chat' in English and 'chat' in French are quite different words with very different meanings, you believe there should be a separate letter 'c' for English and French to enable us to tell those words apart?
I totally agree that only the combo works. But my concern is that we don't have the cohesive, political and business structure to pull off something like that.
I mean... binary and assembly are things...
The user's account contained a secondary email address from five years ago. The user probably didn't even remember it was still on their account.

Should you lose your account over that?
It's easy to call someone lucky on a successful investment.

You need more than a luck to pull it off.
Thanks for the links. I know little on the topic. It may be a while before a litigious content owner identifies their work as having contributed to another generated one. I have yet to see in-your-face examples being monetized.

From a technical standpoint using copyrighted text to train a text translator is similar to using copyrighted movies to train a movie generator. Which of these are acceptable?
Emailing the mods with the footer Contact link will help them realize and correct that.
In fact, Chinese script is a perfect fit for any language already: you don’t even need to speak Chinese to be able to read it. English, in particular, would especially benefit from switching the writing system to (syllabic) pictograms: Show Fur, Bag Dad, Van Go, etc.
Typical leftist front organization masquerading as subject matter experts. You can recognize them easily because their analyses of poverty for example never include analyzing potential negative traits or behaviors in their subjects that might be causing poverty. All blame and potential solutions are always political in nature and inevitably lead to more government involvement.
For everyone who has tracked California’s response over the past month (the good and the bad), the #1 problem is obvious:

a) California’s testing and reporting infrastructure is absolutely abysmal, arguably the worst in the country

b) there are very few signs that it will improve anytime soon

California leaders haven’t had to confront this publicly because much of the last one month had been focused almost exclusively on reducing fatalities and increasing hospital capacity. Testing matters but not that much for the most acute cases.

It matters a lot more in determining the the rate of incline/decline of new infections, both numbers that will increasingly matter more as fatalities and hospitalizations stabilize.
Some ideas:

1. Prepare for meetings - set aside 10-15 min to go over any background info, agenda items, etc. Take notes as you prepare, so you can consult them during the meeting.

2. If something comes to you during the meeting but you don't feel comfortable raising it, write it down. You can always raise it 1-on-1 afterwards, do further research offline to answer questions, etc.

3. There are ways to contribute beyond ideas. Keep minutes. Help rein in digressions. Help bring attention back to salient points that got dropped. In general, communication is hard, and often requires both structure and diligence to be effective.

4. Given all this, if you're still not sure how to contribute to a meeting: do you need to be there? Some meetings are not an efficient use of everyone's time - maybe bring informed after the fact is good enough.

5. Consider raising your concerns to a trusted manager. A good manager is happy to help team members improve soft skills.

6. In that vein: talking and contributing are not synonymous. There are tools / approaches to conduct brainstorms that aren't rapid-fire talkfests: one common such structure is to give team members time to independently write down thoughts, then review afterwards. Keep in mind also that the person who says 1 or 2 well thought-out things is likely contributing way more of use than the person who insists on adding their opinion to every last item.

HTH!
But to your point, San Mateo is not closing off 280 and 101 to stop S.F. traffic. And the Governor has issued a stay-at-home policy to the San Francisco Bay Area, not just one or two cities. So that's why I think area-wide policies work better than county-by-county policies. We could have San Diego area ban and policy, L.A./OC/San Bernardino, Santa Barbara/Ventura/San Louis Obispo... you get the picture.
From my experience in this area, it's still possible to produce a lot more efficient and compact machine code in ASM.
Going on a stretch here, but assuming that the user also use the company email for SSO, means that company (paying client) trade secret were potentially in some of the trello board the user was using.

Considering that it would be an invasion of privacy and confidentiality for Atlassian to access the content of the board to assess which one is corporate and which one is personal, Atlassian to the safer approach to satisfy a paying client.

Consider that as a free user, with no advertising to monetize you, one could guess that Trello used you for advetising (Unless you are a paying user for your personal account, that could change the story).

Of course I am not big fan of the approach, because the user probably linked personnal and work account for convenience, and that trello probably didn't make it easy to make the switch between work and personal.

On the other hand, how do you prove that an email address is a personal one ?
Bank of England £100M Note
The memory bandwidth gap between CPUs and GPUs is absolutely ludicrously massive. GPUs already crossed the 1TB/s mark. Epyc Rome is only 204GB/s with DDR4-3200.

It's been like this for a decade at least, I don't expect that gap to shrink anytime soon.

But realize also the Tesla V100 is still on TSMC 12nm. If Nvidia is moving these they are obviously also going to make 7nm and eventually 5nm variants. Which will also benefit from 2x+ density.
That's the sort of job you want to be super boring.
But there are many places where Amazon, ups, and fedex, etc. depends on USPS for last mile delivery.
> Donald Trump is our president,

Good point. And I am thinking people who supported Bloomberg are the ones who protested for the last three years then a decent amount of them turn around and follow another old white billionaire from New York as a viable candidate. Not only that one with who was telling his employees to kill their babies. You'd think 3 years would be plenty to come up with well ... someone else.
Slightly off topic, but I really like how this site uses the left and right whitespace on larger screens.

One of my minor frutstrations around having a large 4K monitor is that a lot of websites (especially blogs) force the width of the text to be very small and I end up with massive whitespace on the sides. Although this blog still has a small width for the main text, the sides are not wasted!
Et voila: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.31.018556v1....
Also here's a source on the ventilator time: https://www.dropbox.com/s/8b2govfsa6n0xbq/NEJM_Clinical%20Ou...
Let's take the personal out of it: what if you're a freelancer or a contractor and the email and account used (and subsequently lost access to) was your professional email and account? Something like scott@freetechnologies.com?

This whole situation makes me think I should steer clear of trello and clients that use it.
Amen brother!

Hope more people discover (or re-discover) this.

DjangoREST is also a very solid framework if your use case is not a website and you get all the rest of Django for free...
oauth is net negative IMO

Convenience is cool, the fact that one or more third parties has control of your account on the saas service is less cool

also not so hot that it's used for login and information sharing. I had an experience where I read the oauth permissions carefully on a first login, and then on a subsequent login the app included contacts in the permission set. I noticed it too late. Super shady & I'll never use oauth personally again.
You might want to look into something called Constructivism:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructive_proof
What I think Cook misses that Jobs got, and made for more exciting releases, is the idea of a totally integrated service. The iPod's victory was also a victory for iTunes. The iPhone was also the App Store. And when Jobs left, those kinds of distinct pairings did too. They are hard to concieve of, and to execute on.

In contrast, the AirPods and Apple Watch are more straightforward "make 'em smaller" incremental moves. The engineering work is leading in many respects, but it doesn't upend a market.

And Intel does have a history that was like Apple's in parts. A big part of their advantage as the PC market heated up was in marketing an entire nomenclature of what the platform could be and to provide comprehensive path-of-least-resistance solutions around that, ensuring that the industry fell in line around their technical lead rather than IBM or some competitor.

Those bones are still there in parts of the company - Intel chipsets are pretty well regarded for dependability(seeing Windows crash because of Intel drivers is a very rare event) and they've been good at getting the corporate office to standardize on them - but increasingly the platform is getting defined around mobile and server needs, which are a more competitive space generally. Intel doesn't get to call the shots on 5G, for example - and huge data center customers are in the business of optimizing the system end-to-end to provide the most efficient general computing resource possible; everything they touch commoditizes, and they will put their foot down if they smell enterprise contract crap.
Covid-19 grows at a doubling rate of ~5 days or so (obviously can vary based on a bunch of things). So to say that "we're not even close to having overrun hospitals" is kind of a farce.

If you filled up 25% of capacity with Covid patients, then you were only 2 doubling cycles (10 days) away from being having completely full hospitals. I don't think a 10 day buffer means that you're not even close to having overrun hospitals.
The desktop background also reminds me of Tiger.
Animal crossing is paced incredibly slowly. I have been playing for weeks and still don't have the landscaping or path tools. I can certainly see how some people just want to play for the town design and decoration aspects without wanting to sink months in to the game.
> think the confusion is between the "total infections" curve and the "current hospitalizations" curve.

I think the confusion is that if the CDF is the logistic function, then the PDF is the logistic distribution. This is what archgoon is saying.

Bell curve refers to a Gaussian distribution, which is different but looks similar.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logistic_distribution

http://visionlab.harvard.edu/Members/Anne/Math/Logistic_vs_G...
Is that your opinion after reading the linked article?
I would be surprised if the dose would have to be "much, much" higher. When treating lice or scabies you need to give patient so much that a significant amount is eliminate through the skin. Enough to kill complex multicellular organisms. If I recall, the primary method of elimination of ivermectin is via the liver in the stool (and not via the skin). I wouldn't expect a dose of Ivermectin used to fight COVID to be higher than the dose used to fight, say, scabies. However it would make sense that you would have to take multiple doses over a much longer time to maintain a steady state in the blood stream.
One difference is at least now US media is calling Neuman what he is. Where as Ritesh dude is still an Indian hero as per local media.
How the Virus Transformed the Way Americans Spend
> Largely, it's intent that matters

I'm sure Earl Warren said that to himself when he locked up the Japanese Americans during WWII.
> Around 200 million Americans will eventually get it, barring extraordinary events (like a vaccine arriving in 6 months). We cannot change this.

"Significantly less than 200 million Americans catching it" is still on the table.

"Herd immunity" is just the point at which the reproduction rate of the disease falls below 1 because the average infected person does not encounter anyone else to infect (because everyone else has already been infected) before they recover. It's not a binary switch, though -- as the percent of the population that has recovered grows, the reproduction rate shrinks steadily.

This means, for instance, that if we had X infected individuals before the lock downs, and then -- because we can't stay completely locked down forever -- we at some point have X infected individuals again after the lock downs end, we're actually in a much better place, because the reproduction rate of the disease is lower and that X will become 2X much slower than it would have before the lock downs.

This also synergizes with stay-at-home orders, which also reduce the reproduction rate of the disease. Right now we're relying entirely on stay-at-home to reduce the reproduction rate to as close to (or below) 1 as possible, but in a month or two, once a portion of the population has recovered, we'll be able to rely on a mix of "herd immunity" and stay-at-home to achieve the same thing; it's entirely reasonable that we can drag it out for years, and that less than 50 or 100 million Americans will catch it before a vaccine is developed.

It isn't hopeless.

> Around 0.5% will die, overwhelmingly those who had a low remaining life expectancy to begin with. This is a much larger body count than most people seem able to accept, but also much less dangerous to the average American than many believe.

We're currently losing 12-17 years of life per death, based on the statistics out of New York. It's older folks, sure, but it's hardly just taking people off their death beds.
I thought it is worth pointing out, Intel already sell a HEDT CPU that is faster and cheaper than these AMD Counterpart, the 10980xe with 18 Core and higher Clock speed.

All it takes is Intel to bin them with ECC Memory and renamed them to Xeon to compete.

And it seems AMD is in no hurry to release their Zen 3. Giving plenty of time for he market to digest their Zen 2. I just hope their Enterprise and Server Sales Department do better. Because right now, while on paper / benchmarks they are doing great, their sales figure aren't showing all the enthusiasm many sites and comments are claiming.

And that is speaking from an AMD shareholders.
You can't short a company that never went public. I think there were enough skeptics though that would have raked in a few million when it's valuation dropped from $40+ Billion to wherever it's at now.

Of course now everyone claims to have seen it for what it was from the start.
At least at the state level, states' general police powers have usually been interpreted to give pretty broad authority to enforce measures like quarantines and mandatory isolation if necessary to protect public health. There's a bit of recent case law from the 2014 Ebola quarantines: a few nurses who had had contact with a suspected case (but had no symptoms) were put under mandatory quarantine, and sued for unlawful detention, but courts upheld the quarantine.

There's some limit to these powers, e.g. a quarantine in SF in the year 1900 was struck down as being racially discriminatory in a way not justified by public health (only ethnic Chinese were quarantined). But courts are reluctant to second-guess this kind of thing unless it seems like a pretext.
There’s no way that California is less effective then red states like Texas
This is pretty mainstream economics.
Religion Among Developers
I mean, it's nice to see that after years of stagnation, AMD is now able to hit best IPC, more cores/chip, best perf/watt, and close enough singlethreaded perf. And AMD $/perf is better too. An Intel chip at the right price is probably fine -- although, they've lost a lot of perf to mitigate security issues, so I dunno. Intel has also been pretty stagnated the last several years (what are we on, the 5th respin of Skylake?)

Jim Keller's work at Intel should probably start showing up in 2021 or 2022... Could be pretty exciting, or Intel corporate politics could bury it all.
I wouldn't be so sure about that.

Who are landlords going to find to replace their tenants that didn't have a job for 6 months? Another unemployed tenant?
The main snag with this model is hospitalizations. Even if we grant that there was no testing available, and that early deaths of covid19 would have been attributed to cardiac disease or pneumonia, and that there may have been some kind of less lethal early strain or some other voodoo, the hospitalization rate would still be expected to be constant, and it hasn't been. Health care workers have broadly been reporting pretty typical case loads up until early to mid March.

For some corroborating data, there's a "smart thermometer" company [1] that uses the aggregated data from their thermometers to maintain health "weather" metrics for the US [2]. Right on their health weather page, you can see a chart showing typical rates for seasonal infections across the US, up until March 1st. And if you're concerned that New York is tilting the results, then you can even zoom in to the San Francisco area [3] and see the same behavior.

Kinsa's CEO has published a writeup on medium [4] that compares a couple of different areas with different responses and timelines, and he says that the data he's seeing suggests that stay-at-home orders are making a big difference in infection rates. They have more stuff like this on their Twitter account [5].

I would think that if this were the same disease all the way back in December, the data would look very different. There'd be no explanation for the fall-off of fever rates all the way up to March 1, when it suddenly started climbing.

[1]: https://www.kinsahealth.co/

[2]: https://healthweather.us/?mode=Atypical

[3]: https://healthweather.us/?regionId=06075&mode=Atypical

[4]: https://medium.com/@inders/your-sacrifices-are-saving-lives-...

[5]: https://twitter.com/kinsa
> You will feel handicapped. You will be confused.

For anyone who wants to learn Clojure (or any Lisp) from scratch, here's my advice:

Don't try to learn it by reading books. What I mean: don't try to mentally parse and analyze printed code written in Clojure. For uninitiated Clojure code may look like unreadable gibberish. If you try to understand Clojure code by merely staring at it, it may feel very exhausting.

Remember: Unlike most other languages where the code is "dead" until you compile it an run it, Clojure code is a "living thing," analyzing its "static" properties without evaluating that code makes little sense.

Get an editor/IDE that supports "structural editing." Learn basic structural editing commands - slurp, barf, transpose. Learn/set a keybinding that allows you to evaluate the expression at the cursor.

And then eval your expressions and sub-expressions. That would make it much easier to learn. And would bring joy to the experience.
I agree, but GitHub must fix the security nightmare that is waiting to happen with GitHub actions marketplace. Seems like this would be such an easy fix, too.
Fair critique.

For the record, I'm an introverted manager (and seemingly a decent one judging by my record and the feedback I receive). I do find the people managing aspects to be pretty exhausting (though also fulfilling and totally worthwhile).
This is true in the sense that all misleading medical information about over-the-counter drugs is dangerous.

It's also true because we already know of at least one person who died self-dosing with an unproven Covid-19 "cure".