skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"They had found a can of white paint, and on the front doors of the cab Frank had painted white stars, and on the roof he had painted the letters of a granfalloon: U.S.A."
– Kurt Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle

The COVID-19 pandemic will test the assertion that the USA is a granfalloon. And presage our ability to tackle climate change.
Your not alone. I didn't read far enough into the non-answer to find the answer.
Crunkies – Espresso Cookies Recipe
I really like the tag line, especially in combination with the name of the service.

I don't think you have to hang out on r/wsb to have an ounce of irony about wallstreet in you.
The map in [4] suggests that every adult in France would have received the BCG vaccine, as they only stopped in 2017 (and receive it as an infant). There are so many confounding variables here, I don't think anyone should be deriving any evidence by looking at the case charts like that.
I should have been more specific with my hypothetical. I only meant having knowledge of the disease, not of any kind of startup mega-success.
Well he tests at 35Ω and 200kΩ so probably not resistance, and the output impedance is very low.

It may be that you’re used to hearing certain artefacts from other sources (eg you get totally different harmonics near the upper limit of a valve amp compared to a solid state one), or that the headphones could not be driven at a sufficiently high voltage. But the dac in the dongle is either the same as or better than all the dacs in iPhones with 3.5mm jacks so having a headphone jack wouldn’t help there.
Very little oral procedures are urgent. Most of them are essential.
It doesn’t seem to me FAANG want to see what happens if they do that.
And suddenly you’ll hear a lot less talk about how it’s completely irresponsible to even think about getting the economy started again...
USS Pampanito is great! And the audio tour is very good. It was recorded by sailors that server in the same class of sub.
You could probably use Edwin[1][2] as a starting point. MIT Scheme is close enough to Racket that you could probably do some automated source-to-source translations, or use "#lang sicp"[3] or "#lang r5rs"[4] within Racket.

Haven't tried it, but it would be interesting.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/mit-scheme/documentation/mit-sc...

[2] https://github.com/jaseemabid/mit-scheme/tree/master/src/edw...

[3] https://docs.racket-lang.org/sicp-manual/SICP_Language.html

[4] https://docs.racket-lang.org/r5rs/r5rs-mod.html
My immediate reaction was that I would not expect to see an effect if you are giving HCQ to patients after they have been hospitalized by the virus. You are now into the inflamation/cytokine storm phase of COVID-19. The best chance of HCQ working is very early, ideally before or directly after exposure. The jury is still out if you take HCQ after the onset of sympthoms if that is also too late.
Based on this in-vitro study - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41421-020-0156-0 - if I hypothetically had both Chloroquine (CQ) and Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ), I would prefer HCQ for prophylaxis/pre-sympthoms, but if I was sympthomatic, I would choose CQ. The loading time or HCQ is longer and it appears less effective at higher MOIs "the data suggest that the anti-SARS-CoV-2 activity of HCQ seems to be less potent compared to CQ, at least at certain MOIs."
Game Engines in Scientific Research
Single best thing you can do:

Find an expert Emacs user who's willing to help, and have them watch you in person, even for just a short time, as you use Emacs to do things. Lather, rinse, repeat. Make sure they show you how to use the built-in help and feature-exploration mechanisms (but they'll know to do that anyway, if they're an expert).
That makes no difference when the assertion is "invest in technology that is a good for everyone, such as healthcare." It's such a vague statement to be completely useless. Define "good" and tell me which companies are doing that in healthcare so I can invest in them.
I'm astonished that this gets 1K+ upvotes on HN in this crisis.
Nested virtualization only works when the outer hypervisor supports all the features that the inner hypervisor needs. If the outer hypervisor is Hyper-V, then that limits the inner hypervisor to the features that Hyper-V bothered to implement.

In other words, you can't implement a hypervisor more advanced than Hyper-V.

If you instead want to be on the outside, with Hyper-V on the inside, then you can't just write a driver. You have to implement a boot loader. You also have to implement nested virtualization, even if you otherwise had no need to do so.
I believe the person is taking that extra month off /in addition/ to taking the standard PTO. (Which is around 3-5 weeks with holidays at FAANG)
Falcon is a free, open-source SQL editor with inline data visualization
Corona-snitches thrive in lockdown Europe
>For one thing, being in the U.S. healthcare system, if I did have the markers, would that then count as a "pre-existing condition" I'd have to disclose?

I'm sure the people who pay premiums for health insurance would hope so. If you already know you have a condition that's going to cost a lot of money to treat, you're not looking for insurance. If you can't pay for it yourself, you're looking for charity.
I have no great answer to your question, and you might know this already, but while translate3d is indeed newer, it’s not a “new more performant” replacement for positioning with top/left using the position property.

It’s just another property which can sometimes be used to do what you could earlier only do with ‘position:’, but there are still many cases (the majority) you position things using the “old” position property.

They have different uses, and for that reason one also requires a reflow while the other does not.
For those of you that are located in Germany and want to help with their data: the RKI has an app[1] like that and uses heart rate, resting heart rate, sleep, and steps to determine the spread throughout the country

[1]: https://corona-datenspende.de
Time Series Classification and Clustering with Python
What’s the most common IDE and tooling setup for Clojure folks?
Learning new things is always hard, and some flavors of Android (eg; Samsung) are pretty atrocious. What problems did you face?

I have both an iPhone (work) and an Android (Nexus 2, personal) and use both daily.

I find (stock) Android to be a much more usable and capable operating system. Which is a shame because the iPhones really are better hardware, especially the smaller ones.
You're not advocating for more limited government. Your intended government enforces private ownership of the means of production, with police, courts, and a military when necessary.

You're only advocating for a different representation of class interests in the state, i.e. it would do most of what capital is interested in, but little or none of what labor is interested in. Not that a more interventionist state is pro-labor - it's just somewhat less unbalanced.
Not ever since Amiga won. ;-)

Kidding aside, I do love to see new Atari ST(e) demos. Don't care much for Falcon or accelerated Amiga demos, just about great 68000 demos.
I just left. I was an iOS dev for years, and ran my own (failed) startup before that, but now I work in politics. My friend ran for parliament, I was his campaign manager. He won a seat in the election, and he asked me to leave my job to come and work as his parliamentary assistant, and I said yes.
Politics and software aren’t so different - they’re certainly both messy behind the scenes. I miss cranking out code and being in the zone, but like others I don’t miss the Taylorisation and faddishness of the sector.
I took a big pay cut with my new job, but I don’t regret it. I’m still on HN because after a day of reading about politics and policy it’s nice to read people arguing about different things!
I think Ad Hominems are sometimes a trivial instance of this. The idea being that you have said this or that which apparently contradicts what you've just said and, basically, you wouldn't want to disagree with yourself, do you? (the Granfalloon). Which is infuriating on multiple levels. One is that the person sometimes shifts from asking a question (but then why did you say...?) to an accusation (but you've said...!), as if they knew your thoughts better than you. But the other is that, sometimes, I do actually change my mind and, as a matter of fact, I don't judge others for doing so.

The other instance would be those debates where the only bipartisan position is that that non-partisanship is not an option. As if people couldn't find both sides stupid and think if either side got their way, they would get us all killed, because they're idiots.
A bit tangential, but this reminded me of Dexter Holland [0] the lead singer and songwriter of the band The Offspring. He went on to get a PhD in molecular biology (not an honorary one) and publish various papers about HIV.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dexter_Holland
Are you sure we didn’t match the craziness of the dotcom boom?

I’ve been in some hilariously elaborate offices housing companies with literally no plan to ever generate revenue.
Well it turns out I'm wrong about this, there are some studies with numbers but they're pretty rare:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3655081/

> Twenty-two percent of all subjects with isolated coronavirus were hospitalized, but in the population aged ≥60 years this increased to 73%. While our study design precludes the determination of exact hospitalization rates as a result of coronavirus infections, the hospitalization rates were similar to those for influenza.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4181476/

> The high proportion of non-influenza infection in this study (72%) underscores the importance of non-influenza viral infection in contributing to severe illness necessitating hospital and ICU admission in adults, as has been found by others.
FWIW whisks to me are basic kitchen equipment, anything but specialized.

To me specialized would be something like an "avocado cutter" or a "poached egg cooker", etc. Or a waffle iron ;)
We work in resource scheduling and this is a continual tension between "algo optimized" and "manually tweaked". We have lots of very smart people working on both the technology and the workflows, but none of them have ever been able to explain to me how you resolve this in a consistent, universal way. I see the same problem here.
I agree there's going to be less talk about that but that doesn't make it any less irresponsible.
Eric, Baez, and the Wizard (Re: Densitized Pseudo Twisted Forms) (2001)
You can also order toilet paper from the institutional supply chain yourself through a site like McMaster-Carr:
https://www.mcmaster.com/toilets/lavatory-paper-products/

2669K23 is a pack of 20 (I have this sitting in my closet right now) and 2669K24 is a pack of 60. 1-3 week lead times, plan ahead.
(Okay, well, I guess this was a particularly bad time to recommend a specifically in-person help session :-). Live video would work too, as long as the resolution is high enough for them to see what you're doing.)
Excellent point - this study does add to our knowledge - the case is now pretty much closed on the efficacy of HCQ as an immuno modulator for COVID-19.
* Groupon (44%) - https://www.chicagobusiness.com/john-pletz-technology/groupo...
Hindsight is 20/20. Investors couldn't just step into the future and ask someone whether or not Theranos was a scam and why.
Yes, they are now. Initially, only translate3d was accelerated so there's a lot of code that uses that still for 2D animation.
That wouldn’t work. This works by hard linking a lot of directories to each other, so if you were to write a file there, it ends up in multiple locations (possibly all ‘directories’ in the file system)

The file system could work around that by creating new unique directories whenever you write any file to an empty directory, but that would require it to keep the regular expression it represents around, and would fill up the file system quite rapidly.
I think this is pretty natural. When it's fresh and you're learning a lot, programming is easy to keep fixated on. It's very instant-gratification early on. As you progress, the low hanging fruit dries up and goals have longer gratification cycles
Anticoagulation Guidance Emerging for Severe Covid-19
Vox's 'The Weeds' podcast last episode [0] was about the stimulus bill (AKA CARES Act 2020, [1]).

[0] https://www.vox.com/the-weeds
[1] https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/senate-bill/354...
I miss my old Nexus 4. That was a great size.
Where are you getting that data? The 'Our World in Data' site says reporting is inconsistent, but the data they do have shows per-capita Germany, Italy, Belgium, and Austria doing more than the US, and France, the UK, and the Netherlands doing less.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/full-list-cumulative-tota...

(I'm using cumulative because the daily numbers are missing for Germany, France, and the Netherlands)
Here's the direct link to the xlsx file: https://www.edd.ca.gov/Jobs_and_Training/warn/WARN_Report.xl...

The data may not be too reflective of the current situation on the ground, however. From the website:

"Note: Executive Order N-31-20 (PDF) temporarily suspends the 60-day notice requirement in the WARN Act. Visit COVID-19: WARN FAQs for more information."
I think I might be out of the tech industry. I'm 55+ and had a really nice embedded gig that ended in November because the startup ran out of funding. They held out hope that they could get more funding and promised that they'd hire me back right away when they did. So didn't look around much because I liked working for them and I hate the modern interviewing process. Now with covid-19 I don't think it's likely they'll get funding. And I'm just done with the whole arduous tech interviewing process at this point. If someone comes along and offers me a gig without having to go through the arduous interview process (it's happened, that last gig was like that) I'll take it. But otherwise I think I'm done.
In the instructions, they forgot to tell you when to add the espresso powder. But usual cookie procedure is to mix all the dry ingredients together, then add to the blended wet, then add chips and nuts.

Medalgia d’Oro works well for baking too.
Aside from everyone marking their own meetings as IMPORTANT! you could also delete all meeting requests that are "flexible" or deemed not critical - why are they being held in the forst place?
Anesthesiology can certainly be high stress (the party and the regular hours help make up for that though)
Does Sony Xperia have a good track record of shipping stock android and releasing updates quickly? (I haven't checked).
New study: Social distancing could be needed until 2022
14 year old entrepreneur needs advice (read desc)
Hello. I am a 14 year old, and I'm trying to start my own software company. I have started my business plan, and I have an idea in mind. However, my parents don't seem to take me seriously, and I'm finding it difficult to balance this with school. Has anyone else been in this situation, and if so, what have you done to get through this?
I have no doubt that they aren't profitable and will need to raise additional money.

May 2019 gives some grips to the timing though; A 2 year expansion runway on a raise is pretty standard, so while they will likely be talking to investors this year, if they limit expansion, they should presumably be safe through 2021. But how much will their business growth metric be impacted; restaurants and face to faces weren't their business, but technology companies, and most likely those near or over a year old who have raised a round.
Absolutely not. On the contrary, I'm one of those developers who prefer to do things in SQL rather than application logic.
This link got hijacked for me and sent to a Norton AV scam page.
People want to make things complicated and not take anything at face value, but if you look at global cases on a log scale, you see how they started exponential, flattened out, and then once there was a foothold outside china, went exponential again, and now is flattening again.

Wouldn't it be logical to assume this will repeat as soon as people decide it's under control again? How can you go back to normal, before everyone has caught it, and expect the rate not to go back to exponential?
or... maybe the demand will spark innovation? The world doesn't revolve around SV (gasp!) and 'the people' don't really give a fuck
Isn't it enough to just provide a formatter for use with existing shells?
U.S. has thrown more than $6T at the coronavirus crisis. That number could grow
>> In a statement provided to TechCrunch, the company’s CEO Eric Wu said that 35% of its employee base would be eliminated to “ensure that we can continue to deliver on our mission.”

Do they really need to use such coarse language as "eliminated" - these aren't badies in a computer game, these are real people whose lives could be seriously derailed by losing their income.
As you might be aware, California Governor Newsom in his TV briefing yesterday referred to encountering an abundance of tech-inspired proposals -- as I understood this, in the areas of monitoring and tracking. I also heard him to say there will be some attempt made to "pick one" so-to-speak, for a focus in participation, tech and data.
>It's perfectly rational to want to buy twice as much flour if it's the same price it normally is, but not be willing to pay extra for the organic flour.

Knowingly putting pesticides in your body never seems rational to me, even if it saves some money. But if they were going to do that anyway, then sure, your point stands.
rueducommerce is operated by carefour, while cdiscount is operated by geant. These are the two biggest supermarket chains in France, like wallmart and costco in the US.
The most generous terms were available to companies with less than 500 employees, up to a loan of $10M
How do you handle the fact that not everyone needs big blocks of uninterupted time (example: IT vs Developers) or that all employee-hours are not equal?
You've got to be kidding! Building a "new" Nintendo Switch from scratch?

I guess some people really want to play Switch games!
> All the hidden “ready to be inserted into the DOM” elements also need server side code to re-render things the same way.

There seems to be some confusion. With your list example, you still make an ajax call to create a new ToDo, the server returns html which is inserted into DOM.

You'll be making an ajax call anyway, except instead of just 200 reponse/json , you'll get html. This is server side rendered. There is no """hidden “ready to be inserted into the DOM” elements"""

Yes, forms are something which, depending on complexity, can be better served with SPA type solution.

If it's not complex, I'd still keep rendering server side and just add small bit of JS logic to update form header to add/remove to error list and just replace form input field with server response.
I'm above the 95th percentile in male height, and have never experienced contempt from short men. Must be friendly.

I'm also below the 99th percentile, which is where most of what you describe starts to kick in.

Lucky me, I guess. I do have to put up with my knees pressing into the back of airplane seats...
ACLU Challenges Pilot Aerial Surveillance Program in Baltimore
Bad taste, friend.
That's why I'm still eyeing Galaxy S10e
Yeah, but if I'm making waffles, the waffle iron isn't optional. The whisk is.

And by "specialised", I don't mean uncommon, I mean anything other than a basic spoon, fork, bowl, plate, or knife. A whisk has a very specific, specialised purpose, and I'll use one if I need to (such as when baking a cake), but a fork does just as good a job in the same amount of time for the waffles I make.

The reason for this is I hate dealing with all these one-offs when loading and unloading the dishwasher. One more bowl or spoon doesn't add any time if there's 20 other identical ones anyway, but every specialised tool like a whisk or a dedicated measuring cup adds disproportionate complexity to the process.

It's also why I dump all the spoons, forks, etc. into separate compartments (handles up) in the silverware holder in the dishwasher. Putting them all back in the drawer is a single step, but takes only a few more seconds when loading it.
> This is not a logical position.

I wasn't arguing that they should or should not close, I simply responded to OP comment that they didn't have enough time to comply, while they in fact had that time (not anymore).
Vegan gut bacteria swim more than their carnivorous counterparts
If you have zero external support system and literally no money/income... it's an absolute shitshow, and that's about all I can tell you.

Dr. Ian Carroll is arguably the best resource in the world. Starting here is probably a good choice.

https://profiles.stanford.edu/ian-carroll

https://www.mdedge.com/neurology/migraineresourcecenter/arti...

https://youtu.be/QyvWxobqKrc

https://youtu.be/g5lsFIDzazc

No idea why I currently can't find a non walled version of the first link. It's important - and general googling would be "when to suspect a CSF Leak Ian Carroll"

Secondary to Dr. Carroll

Dr. Wouter Schievink at Cedars-Sinai also has good information... He's actually the pioneer of research IIRC.

Saved a dude from a diagnosis of dementia and spending the rest of his deluded days in a nursing home.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/02/magazine/why-was-their-br...

IIRC - in the end, based on decades of patient history, he just opened this guy up as a last resort and nearly missed - but did find the leak. Near full recovery.

It seems to be that there are some very high risk groups, like those with connective tissue disorders - specifically, Ehlers Danlos. Also, from Carroll's findings, a lot of people diagnosed with POTS are often misdiagnosed and truly have some small CSF Leak. Ehlers Danlos and POTS often go hand in hand as well...
Perhaps they haven't found the download link? :-)

I get that the change won't affect many listeners, but it also couldn't hurt, considering that the change itself is of the smallest proportions.
"Code quality" is fine. This particular bit of code isn't written very effectively.
Israeli Professor Shows Virus Follows Fixed Pattern
The horse raced past the barn fell.
What your thumb can and cannot do is down to the human-computer interface. Shift the active area within thumb reach. Innovate.
We would have seen a higher death rate if the virus was here earlier.

As for hiding within the flu statistics, we test for influenza so these deaths would not have been classified as flu related.

It's possible to have flu and covid-19 but early on it would have been rare. It's probably still somewhat rare.

I am sure flu surveillance samples will be retroactively tested for the virus that causes covid-19. Stanford did this and they have mid to late Feb.
Qt prolongation does not mean you have arrhythmias. You don't get tachycardia or atrial flutter or necessarily sympthoms. Clinically if it means there is a risk if the QT interval gets to long that you will have a fatal arrhythmia - torsades de pointes. So you need to know how bad the Qt prolongation is. In the paper 2 patients had serious side effects - one with QT prolongation over 500ms and the second with a first-degree atrioventricular block. Another maybe had a left bundle branch (not great, but not fatal). They resolved by stopping HCQ treatment.