skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The OECD definition for a cause of death is the “disease or injury that initiated the train of morbid events leading directly to death...”

They also recognize a a contributory cause of death, defined as “a significant condition that unfavourably influences the course of the morbid process and thus contributes to the fatal outcome, but which is not related to the disease or condition directly causing death.”
I never said it was standard. I said it's very, very close. 50% (actually 58.5% of just those that would use it again) is certainly within the realm of critical mass.
They're pretty similar, but Vue enforces structure and good patterns early on in the development cycle. React gives you more freedom.

I've been a consultant using both for over 3 years now, full time and I can tell you I just use Vue these days. Everything is more readable, well-organized when the project is finished. You could do the same with React too, but it puts the mental burden on you.

I think performance-wise as well Vue is faster (it used to be). Not that it matters a lot.
But, if you are a company, it's easier to find React developers than Vue developers.

Also, in big company environments, teams using React always end up in messy code that's not maintainable because of the freedom the framework gives as opposed to teams using VueJS.

So you need to pick the one that fits your use-case.
Summary: FOR THE CHILDREN!!!
I seem to recall it being called North America.
For the record, an equivalent React component is equally simple:

export default () => <div>{1+1}</div>
> Disqualified from signing up, but you can age surely?

To an extent. The US military caps military service at 30 years (20 for reserve officers), last I checked. So if you enlisted at 35 (right at the cutoff for the usual maximum age to enlist), you'd be forced to retire at 65, whereas if you enlisted at 17, you'd be forced to retire at 47. 65 (IIRC) is right on the edge of when age starts becoming a significant risk factor; for the vast majority of military personnel, it ain't gonna be a factor.

There are of course exceptions to this based on rank or specialization; for example, had my grandpa been promoted to General, he would've been able to serve longer, but he wasn't selected for the promotion so he aged out as a Colonel (or at least that's how he explained it to me).
This is great, you may want to look at getting this to run on retro gaming handheld consoles such as r/Bittboy r/RG350/ r/SBCGaming.. I could definitely see me playing with a friend on a retro console with the multiplayer feature. Not sure if they have wireless capabilities, yet an interesting project nonetheless, thanks for the write up.
I mean while we’re destroying the global environment to make graphics cards accessible to a global minority, what’s another month of electricity?

Future people laugh at your attempts at economic wokeness

They found the Higgs more or less with pencil and paper.

Computer nerds need to brute force prove things in software that future hardware will do in a minute. And won’t care any of these implementations existed. Because it’s really about the math

Good job, men.
Also worth mentioning that the fatality rate of 0.1-0.2% is comparable to the fatality rate of coronavirus in healthy adults, and higher in kids. We're scared of coronavirus. We should be scared of measles when unvaccinated.
Reclassification of earlier U.S. coronavirus deaths causes record 24-hour number
Genetic algorithms are a competitive alternative for training deep neural
OK - for months, we had an available offer of $25k - disappeared in mid March despite minimal/normal churn at the time. Felt to us like the plug got pulled.
Yes. Extensive testing was done in Korea and Taiwan in February and the same results came out. With extensive contact tracing, it became clear that asymptomatic cases played a big role in spreading the virus.

This data is not different or new, not even better.
If they took the relief money, then they aren't firing - that's the condition. Why is this on top of this thread?
Some really raging clues there: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcHy8xEt2QI
Recently did some framework shipping and wanted to plug Svelte despite not having deployed it yet.

The approach of using a compiler instead of a framework makes a lot of sense and I personally believe it's the best way forward.

I recommend watching the talk here; https://svelte.dev/blog/svelte-3-rethinking-reactivity
Fix Boyer-Moore searcher with the Rytter correction
What about pregnant women? They're known to be more vulnerable to certain types of illnesses (especially viral infections), yet 29 out of 33 pregnant women who tested positive of COVID-19 in NY were still asymptomatic:

https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/covid19/85965
Long duration walks (1-2 hours) with an upright stance has helped me a lot.
Desperation to reopen and juice corporate profits/wall street
The best thing about this is that you can play the Spotify songs at the same time. https://imgur.com/a/cWkU2w2
People like her is a good reason for term limits.
> Only 25% of the positive-cases on the Diamond princess turned out to be asymptomatic after 4 weeks.

Are you referring to [1]? As far as I know that's the only follow up, but your summary doesn't match their results.

[1] https://www.eurosurveillance.org/content/10.2807/1560-7917.E...
Anyone have details on what it means that Vur 3 can “more easily target native?” Is there something about Vue that’s been keeping Vue-powered Nativescript, Ionic, or Quazar from having feature parity with React Native?
the distinction is important here because this subthread started from the suggestion that there are multiple strains circulating, with different virulence. The fact there are multiple lineages is a natural consequence of how viruses spread
Wonder how well it would work as night vision?

Also my biggest wish with this tech is to be able to use with a 3D printer when you need to add a replacement part or some sort of shim.
Obligatory Franklin quote:
“Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.”
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1250844985433272320?s=20
How common is this? What was it like going through a second time? Any stigma or negative associations you detected?
Refactor? Is that a new microframework?
They achieve similar goals, it's all about how they go about that.

React is pretty opinionated; it wants you to do things a certain way. There's a very good reason for that way too: Facebook arrived at that opinion after solving some serious real-world problems.

Vue seems to steer around any strong opinions. It feels like something that the W3C would have come up with, it feels like it belongs in a browser. You can use mostache-like templates (which approximate web components), or you can use JSX, or you can use no-frills raw JS (which really set it apart for something I was solving).

It is mostly aesthetic parameters. There are functional parameters, but you're in rare company if you care about them.
> This is simply untrue, and in fact the very point of the ratchet is to support asynchronous messaging. The next ratchet's key material is sent alongside a message encrypted with the previous ratchet-derived shared key.

Not true; the point of the ratchet was to allow "off the record" conversations where you would have forward secrecy, and also where the receiver would not have cryptographic proof of what you said after the conversation was ended. All of the nice security properties rely on you continuing to exchange messages regularly; it breaks down if one side sends too many messages without receiving a response from the other side, and as long as that time window is open there's a risk. In practice there's a complicated risk tradeoff around exactly how much async-ness is acceptable (both in terms of time and in terms of number of messages without a response), but any implementation will have a point at which it reverts to following protocol for sending the first message to a currently-offline user.

> But the relay server in the Signal protocol absolutely does not need to be trusted for offline messages to work, they are end-to-end encrypted.

Maybe. It's not clear under what circumstances the server could trick the clients into treating it as a first interaction with this user, at which point the server is involved in the key exchange process - something that signal security analyses tend to brush under the carpet.

> If you don't bother to verify the security number, then you need to trust the identity server, but that's out of scope for the protocol. Verify your security numbers!

This is kind of a double standard though. Good practice for using PGP is to use regularly-rotated subkeys and destroy them once they're out of use, at which point you don't have a forward secrecy problem. Real-world PGP users mostly don't do this, but real-world Signal users mostly don't check security numbers either. (In contrast, real-world PGP users do check key fingerprints, in my experience, because the software defaults and the web of trust system nudge them in the right direction).
An Anthropologist’s Take on Homemaking (2010)
Pregnant women are going to be younger on average, and this affects older people the most. Also, same thing as the comment above says, just because they dont have symptoms now does not mean they will never have symptoms.
How often does one get past hiring committee but not match to a team? What happens then typically?
It was an emulation of it on a PC. VT100+Tektronix was a common graphics option on terminals of the era and the PC terminal software provided that as its graphics choice. I had some optimizations like replacing any characters below a certain threshold size with a solid box based on the bitmap's bounding box. It was reasonably fast given the speed of the connection.
For influenza, the CDC includes deaths by pneumonia during flu season as part of the official death count because the certificates don't reliably list the true cause of death.

We see this happening now in the US with unofficial deaths getting lumped into the C19 deaths, some of which may very well have been flu.
My grandmother used to swear by this too! I had totally forgotten about it until seeing your post.
I do it mostly so I don't have to repeat myself. :)

I use the clips so that others can gain from the kernals of wisdom those clips provide... without having to commit to some portion of an hour to find the kernal themselves.

Saves everyone time and enforces compliance to decisions made )

Also, of course, by manually editing down a deeply technical discussion from an hour to 20 minutes helps me REALLY listen and understand what the speaker is saying....and so it also helps me to continue improve my knowledge...
Iris is hiring a SDR from the drone world to enable BVLOS
I don't really think that's a counter-example, the face and body animations are all very human-like.
If there was a viral outbreak at a grocery store within a mile of a CDC infectious diseases lab, no one would assume its bigoted to speculate a containment breach as a possible origin.

Its actually less bigoted than the assumption the media pushed before which was that someone ate a bat or because of unsanitary health practices regarding the handling of wild animals.

This at least assumes someone was doing scientific research and accidental exposure occurred and no one noticed until it was too late.
Yes, but this is my point, what if the peak just shifted this year. All the people that might have died because of the flu are now dying from COVID-19. People looking back at the data in 100 years won't probably notice that there was an epidemic.
Only recovered plasma donation volunteers are being tested.
You can't really write five of those in a week.
Big pharma is happy to see this in the first page of HN. Measles vaccination is in many cases ineffective. One of my best friends at 35 vaccinated almost died of measles. This for you may be just "anecdotal", but I am still convinced that is better to have contracted the virus when young than think to be immune when that is not the case, and contract the illness when adult, where death rate is much higher (without taking in consideration the amount of undesired effects the vaccine certainly have on some individuals).
https://www.paperspace.com/pricing

Dark UI pattern.

More annoyingly, they don't see what those charges are.
Toss a hand warmer in the pocket that you store your phone and extra GoPro batteries.
>Also not to defend Apple but I do find the MacBook Pro cools down and gets quieter quicker than the Dell does although that could down to my personal setup

Apple tunes itself to spin down it's fans later, which is why you're noticing this.

This is because when the average user runs a cpu intensive task it is unlikely you will run another one seconds later, so the cpu can cool off without all the fan noise.
Maybe, Swedish towns are denser than California ones.
There was an article somewhere in the paper that reported that a group of ultraorthodox rabbis in the NYC area promulgated a statement saying that their congregations should follow the medical advice from the public authorities. They wouldn't do this if they hadn't got an antivaxer problem.

Now if we could find out what other groups are undervaccinated and who they listen to (Foodbabe? Cardi?), perhaps those people could also make similar statements and vaccination rates would go up.
How would more asymptomatic cases make this an overblown situation? Sure, there's evidence that there are lots of unreported cases but there's also quite incontrovertible evidence of death spikes in places that didn't implement swift restrictions.

I get being frustrated at lockdown but your reasoning sounds motivated to me.
Resonates with the rise of USA. A few books about electricity mentionned that Europe was caught in a neverending debate about ideal theories while US was applying simple tricks and improving understanding on the way.

I'm also wildly guilty of the analysis paralysis... I did try to set up schedules and goals to iterate but it always die before I did any real progress.

Oh and btw, some dude said Wright bros. won the race to flight because they approached it with low cost engineering/lab mindset, rapid prototyping fashion. Other companies with more resources tried the moonshot approach, did 1 so-called plane in 2 years, failed to fly, ran out of resources and died.
> The approach of using a compiler instead of a framework makes a lot of sense

I agree, I wish it wasn't an entire framework though and more of a front-end library like react. I've learnt long ago not to invest too much into a single tool.
I'm gonna go out on a limb and say no.
Why does that affect SaaS businesses specifically? I would think that's at least as much a problem (if not worse!) for businesses that do non-recurring sales and also for businesses that sell physical goods or non-scalable services. It sounds like if I pay for a steak or a haircut with SEPA, I can get a full refund eight weeks later and make it the restaurant or barber's problem to chase after me for the money, right?
> With transport encryption you have to trust that the infrastructure is secured on an ongoing basis.

If we're talking about a government bulk surveillance programme then not really - servers and infrastructure change all the time and sysadmins are naturally curious. An ever-expanding pool of people at Facebook (or wherever) would have to be on board with the surveillance programme for it to be worth setting up.

> With end-to-end encryption implemented in a real-world app (i.e. distributed through a walled garden) you need only trust that the version of the app delivered to you is based on the code it claims to be.

Those walled gardens don't let you pin a fixed version of that app, and OWS stops people from redistributing the APK or putting it up on open-source app stores, with their rationale being that they can't handle old versions of the app using their servers. So in reality you have to trust them on an ongoing basis.

> One of the things Signal does well that PGP systems don't is actually being usable by real humans, which for a security system is everything.

Being secure is everything. Usability is important, but better a secure system that only a few people can use than an insecure system that everyone can use.
I remember seeing this a few years ago:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LnhXfVYWYXE

That one is probably obsolete now, but if you search around you may find that this is still possible for whatever is Rigol's current entry-level scope.
And the MWP did not cause the entire Earth to warm, so, here we have yet another green username sounding authoritative but being a bit wrong.
Even here on HN I've seen quite a bit of criticism of Donald Knuth alluding that somehow he's become irrelevant. Personally I appreciate Donald Knuth the scientist as well as Donald Knuth the person. Mean spirited people will get better at what they do but will probably miss the mark on becoming a great and humble person such as Donald Knuth. I'm really grateful that he's still among us and still working on his his books and that he shares his wisdom with us.
I'm confused which company are you referring to? oh, wait every dominant giant company ever...
Would have to be the best looking geocities website I ever saw – Skills
Two opposing opinions. Are there relevant references to support one side or the other?
They should talk to the mothers about rubella and what it does to pregnant women, and they should talk to the fathers about orchitis in mumps and how exquisitely painful it is. The MMR shot protects against these two.
MIT Sloan Management Review is free for 60 days
This whole site just feels, well, weird and honestly vaguely offensive to me. I.e. tons of marketing, "ex-Apple engineers" shouted all over the place, start-up-esque "our team" headshots (notably lackinging any real medical expertise, the closest is someone's husband is an ER doc), for a "solution" that is 3 rubber bands.

I have in no way enough expertise to comment on whether those three rubber bands would be effective, but I can say with certainty they would be horribly uncomfortable. I can't imagine anyone wearing that without constantly wanting to readjust, and hence touch their face. I could easily see this being a net negative given all the face-touching it would encourage.
There are not effective "tricks". Strength training will "magically" solve the issue.

Try this: https://hundredpushups.com/
Ask the ones who didn't make it big too. All my friends and batch mates who have done it have good things to say!
Apparently scheduling/skipping renders is hard with this approach, since render function gets compiled away and becomes hardcoded DOM calls in the result bundle. React with Suspense takes a different approach here and allows to suspend renders, skip slow renders (I think) till they're ready, prioritise keyboard input, etc.

It's essentially a similar tradeoff as in AOT vs JIT. Even though AOT brings the compilation step forward, JIT would have much more runtime context for better performance.
I was thinking in terms of being punitive. Litigation firm gets a lot. Buyers get a $4 check, WD pays $35M or something.
That doesn't seem very fair. They link a docs folder and an overview document, neither of which require that the user read code to get a good idea of the library's contents.

That said, the code is also reasonably well commented as well, for example: https://github.com/facebook/folly/blob/master/folly/Singleto.... So "read the code" is not terrible advice in this case either.
Ron Wyden is 70 and makes perfectly reasonable proposals. I don't think the extra 16 years is Feinstein's problem.
The Difference Between a Tmpfs and Ramfs RAM Disk
I’ve been using Svelte for nearly all my personal projects for a while and I absolutely love it. The only thing I really wish it had was typescript support, which I think is in the works.
Did you like.. actually read my comment? Poorly run companies want the equivalent of a Scala dev with 30 years of Scala experience. It doesn't work like that. Computer systems and PLs aren't that hard to pick up.
I got a very similar reply from Bob Menendez.

>Thank you for contacting me to express your concern for the Eliminating Abusive and Rampant Neglect of Interactive Technologies (EARN IT) Act. Your opinion is very important to me, and I appreciate the opportunity to respond to you.

The EARN IT Act would amend Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act to require companies to “earn” their liability protection for violations of laws related to the trafficking of child sexual abuse material. The EARN IT Act lays out best practices for companies to maintain immunity from child sexual abuse material statutes and bolsters enforcement if companies choose not to comply with the practices. The companies would not lose Section 230 protections for other content like defamation and threats.

> As someone concerned about internet freedom, you will be pleased to know that I am an original cosponsor of the Save the Internet Act. This bill would remand the Commission back to its February 2015 ruling protecting and promoting an open internet and make the net neutrality permanent. This bill would also prevent the Federal Communications Commission from reissuing any rulings or orders unless specifically authorized by law.

> I also voted for S. J. Res. 52, a Congressional Review Act (CRA) resolution which would reverse the December 14, 2017 vote by the Federal Communications Commission to repeal the Open Internet Order of 2015. The resolution, which I cosponsored, passed the Senate on May 16, 2018. In addition to cosponsoring the CRA, I cosigned a letter to FCC Chairman Ajit Pai opposing the FCC’s vote to eliminate net neutrality. Access to information and open communications are critical to maintaining democratic internet practices, supporting small businesses, and protecting consumers. The EARN IT Act was introduced in the Senate Judiciary Committee, and although I am not a member of this Committee, please know that I will keep your views in mind in the future.
Bankrupting America
I feel like you just agreed with him and disagreed with him. How can a compiler be a front end library?

Svelte can target web components, which allows you to use it in just a portion of a web page, just like react.
I had to look that one up:

esse est percipi: to be is to be perceived
Curious that Vue threads on HN always have some upvoted post about svelte
Now try and run that in a browser.

This is neither valid JS or HTML.
You can be killed, or worse, someone you care about.
This is accurate, but it's also worth noting the AI community has been moving to new benchmarks all the time (eg SQUAD 2.0 came out like a year after SQUAD). So in effect editing does happen all the time, just in a batch way instead of continuous wiki type way. This blog post deals with "VOC 2012, COCO 2017, Self Driving Car Udacity" which seem like pretty old datasets no longer really in use. There were news stories about the self driving car dataset actually , so the knowledge it has issues is not even new. Not to say this is not really useful, but would be nice to note...
There's probably hundreds or even thousands of mutations of this coronavirus. It's kinda what it does. But they're basically meaningless, although it is useful for tracking how it spreads - kinda like a family tree.

See: https://nextstrain.org/ncov/global

There is pretty much no evidence of what common people would call "multiple strains" - as in, immunity doesn't transfer, different infection characteristics, etc.

The paper you posted was debunked pretty much instantly by people that know what they're talking about. There's a lot of junk papers out there written by people on coronavirus that aren't even in the field.
For any serious development I stick with React.

Isn't this a bit disingenuous given Vue's usage in true, scalable production capacities? I'm not the expert but companies like Netflix, Adobe, and GitLab have Vue deployed at scale. Since when was "quick" synonymous with "not sufficient for serious development"?