skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Something tells me this is going to increase the amount of chargebacks from customer using credit cards, and from my limited understanding of them I don't see why credit card companies wouldn't accept them, which would damage the reputation of Ticketmaster.

It wouldn't surprise me if this is immediately illegal under EU law, but even if it's not, in my country customers shopping with a credit card are under additional protection since the credit card company is actually the "responsible party", not the merchant, so they would legally have to pay up. Smells like a potential lawsuit in that case between Ticketmaster and any generic credit card company affected by this.
Software is being produced faster though.
If it wakes ME up that's going to cost 2000 XP
While doing what, now?

The secret of comedy...
90% of the adverts I see on Twitch are for Amazon Prime which suggests that Twitch advertising isn't naturally selling out.

Twitch since acquisition has made some changes (e.g. no longer hiding ads for prime members, forcing pre-roll ads on channels) to increase the amount of adverts seen but content creators hate adverts.

Twitch is live and not episodic which means that it relies on people watching and staying to watch. Pre-roll ads cause a noticable bounce rate, where someone clicks on a channel and because an advert starts playing thinks "nevermind" and clicks a different channel. Adverts during streams are suitable for some games with natural pauses but for others just interrupt things and any time creators have a break (which they should have more often for their health), they will lose a significant part of their audience.

Most games don't have a natural cliffhanger or other hook to get people to wait for "after the break", so the audience will just think, "I wonder what x is doing" and click through to their channel instead. In fact they don't need to wonder, it's present on their sidebar as a constant reminder of what other channels are showing.

So there's this weird situation where Twitch is reliant on both content creators and want advertising revenue but adverts actively harm content creators so resent being forced to play adverts.
I got caught out by the nested scrolling
IME it tends to run very old games written for the original PC better out of the box. With Dosbox you have to fiddle a bit with the cycles so they don't run too fast or too slow.
> So far, all the Covid19 stats out of China proofed to be fake.

I keep seeing people confidently claim that the numbers out of China are "fake" but I've yet to see a credible source. Could you please provide some?
What pricing plan would work for your family?
The data is of interest, but the editorializing is a bit heavy-handed.

"SARS-CoV-2 infects T lymphocytes" would do if one feels a need to shorten the title.
How do you reconcile this idea with the fact that light bounces around in 3D space? How would you “see”?
Yeah, that's a recession. But we'll probably see a lot of helicopter money going forward, and some sort of global New Deal in many countries after the virus is gone.
Fat: Improve the Readahead for Fat Entries
Hey, thanks for linking to my project! :)

For other people that might be reading: the main difference between these projects is that 3mux is a tmux replacement, while tilish is a tmux plugin. Thus, 3mux is a much larger and more complex undertaking, but you can more easily get tilish up and running anywhere (just copy over a tmux.conf).

But I believe both have the same motivation: "porting" the i3wm user experience and keybindings to terminals. 3mux is also very cool, and I'll be keeping an eye on it myself :).

If you try out tilish, I'd be happy to receive any feedback!
Is THAT what that is?! I can't have Windows as my primary OS anymore because something kept turning on my damn computer. Doesn't happen when Ubuntu was the last running os.
No, I wouldn't "move" anything. I just wouldn't boycott them based on the premise that trade only benefits one side.
Code something like you did in your teens. Or pick a very small personal project where you can code each feature in an hour or less. I recently started doing an asteroids clone in C and SDL and it is super fun, and it gives me more energy for my daily job.
The Normal Economy Is Never Coming Back - https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/09/unemployment-coronaviru...
Absolutely felt your pain too. So many nights trying to build the latest tensorflow package only to find out I couldn't run it on my current Cuda version, so I need to uninstall it, reinstall the new one only to find out I installed 10.0, then 10.1 but I needed 9. It was just so silly I ended up just never updating once it worked.
While factually true, this does not apply at all to how olive trees are farmed in intensive plantations in the real world.

The typical modern plantation in Spain/Portugal uses very young and small trees (they start giving fruit by year 4) supported by intensive automated watering (typically from nearby dam projects) and with the trees spaced out just right for automated picking.

Like this photo:
https://images.impresa.pt/expresso/2019-09-06-pag16_T-_IDP.j...
The whole point of marketing, which often account for over 50% of products' budget, is direct appeal to emotional/irrational aspect of human nature.

Average person doesnt buy iphone because they need a new phone, or coke to quench their thirst.
Could the US Dollar Be Crypto's Killer App?
https://voxeu.org/ for "research-based policy analysis and commentary from leading economists".
Some podcast recommendations:

-Freakonomics (https://freakonomics.com/) has been making some good episodes about different aspects of the current crisis. The latest episode is about the food supply market, the one before is about the $2 trillion aid package.

-Planet Money (https://www.npr.org/sections/money/), which was created in 2008 to help make sense of the finantial crisis, is obviously focused on the crisis. Expect 20-30 minute episodes about economic topics in the news (some of the latest episodes include "The Big Small Business Rescue" and "The Economics Of Hospital Beds")
Never write new code on a train.

I've learned this lesson many times. The WiFi is not reliable, the offline documentation is spotty (with the exception of emacs), and you'll waste more time than needed trying to do things the wrong way instead of searching online for solutions later.

No new code on the train. Optimise existing or fill in some TODOs. No new code on the train.
Also all of these sources people are citing are from shadowy "conservative think tanks", got anything with a little less blatantly obvious bias?

epionline.org is especially laughably biased and cherry picked.
Yes, it is derived from the Aramaic alphabet like the Arabic alphabet.

The fun fact is that all alphabets in the world ultimately derive from the Phoenician alphabet as it spread West, North East, and South East.
It is a distinct vowel sound.
> the lab has published multiple research papers about making coronaviruses more infectious in humans.

that's frightening. Do you have any more information about those papers?
At first I was happy to see a confidence interval in the plot. Then I realized the plots are based on the same numbers anybody else uses: new cases. I'm tired of people stretching the available numbers too thin. There is only so much information we can get out of them.

And yes like you say I hope we will see daily sampling soon. As tests are geared up that should be easy enough.

As an aside: The RKI in Germany is collecting weekly samples to track the flu. They have been testing for Corona now for eight weeks. In those tests, they found 11 positive samples out of 1089. I don't know the reliability of the tests though. The numbers are certainly too small to estimate noise after eight weeks.
At this point I don't think anyone credible believes it will be no big deal.
【Release v2.2.0】A distributed task scheduling framework
Ask HN: I have a portal with 500k monthly users? How do I monetize it?
The traffic is increasing by almost 7-10% every month and monthly users have crossed 500k. In spite of such high traffic numbers, the revenue from Google Adsense is negligible. I want to get rid of Adsense and want to monetize it via some other means.

What are some possible ways through which I can monetize the site?

Link: http://www.bonobology.com/
Why does it make latin glyphs pointless? Isn't it better to have a closer match to the phonemes that one actually has to say than having ideoglyphs? (Which are harder to learn, because writing and speaking becomes only loosely coupled.)
Living in Argentina, the political landscape has far more impact on the economy than in most other countries.

What I read here are:

- Newspaper titles (only read the content if something is really interesting)

- Twitter, following a few key people, both with a political and economical background

- Discuss with friends about economy topics

I know there's much noise in all that, but same as with politics, I don't think you'll be able to fully make sense of the economy unless you dive deep into it for many years, and even then you'll only get a partial view on many things.
Contract work has been under attack by IR35, fortunately this has been postponed by a year.

These are uncertain times. A lot of contractors have moved back to permie and competition is high.

You can try to obtain a 6 or 12 month contract if you have a decent stack of emergency cash (e.g. £25k) lying around.

I wouldn't overanalyze it. Try to see your options out there.

If you can get 3 contract offers in 1 month, then obviously you're still fine. If you can get 1 contract offer after trying for 3 months, I'd consider not taking it.

Analyze and feel the market, so you can form your opinion instead of just going based on stories that other people produce. Some people can't find a low-paying job in the best of times. Some people will have plenty of opportunities in the worst of times.
> Is there a better system? I don't believe that just looking at resumes and past experience selects for 1+2+3 nearly as well.

A take-home test would cover 1+2+3 without 4. With the caveat that 3 becomes a test about written communication, which may be a good or bad thing. If you want to do both, you can expect a written description of the solution, but also go over things verbally if they pass the bar, in next phase.
Automation: The Antidote to Overcoming Labeling Inefficiencies
I’ve only read the odd HN posts and AP news articles. That being said, there might be interesting things on these places that were part of an article about how more and more people were resorting to getting financial advice from online sources.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Frugal/

https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/

https://www.reddit.com/r/financialindependence/

https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/

https://www.reddit.com/r/stocks/

Oh, this was the article https://qz.com/1707479/reddit-has-become-a-guide-to-personal... (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22478854).

Then there are the recent HN posts to Lyn Alden’s work: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=lynalden.com .
Why it is there? It sounds to me that you think the Chinese people do not have the right to write a blog and post it on the Internet. Then why are you posting here? Is there any particular reason that makes you NOBLE enough to write down your words and show them to people?
Same here.

I did start a project for a friend recently and working on a fresh codebase makes it a lot nicer (then I had do import messy data from Excel and it was back to disliking it again).

Around 2011 I started a fresh system for my work and learned Django along the way. That really encouraged me at the time. Everything seemed so well thought through regarding Django and it ramped up my productivity a lot, despite being a new framework and a new language to me.

I think the creative part, designing and coming up with something new helps. Most of jobs hoever are just fixing other peoples crappy code.
The icons are different which still throw me off. The colour select tool is weirdly now stacked behind the cropping tool or some other selection tool.
100% Correct.

Money is still really important, but it’s dishonest and counterfactual to argue that mere access to liquidity can determine the clearing price for a market.

We know it doesn’t. That’s why we have the Fed.
How a nuclear submarine officer learned to live in tight quarters
It helps to know what "making sense" means to you?
If it means "Will my job be safe for the next 12 months", the reading will be different.

If it means "What 10-15 stocks are poised to give me great returns in the next 5 years", the reading will be different (this would be sector reports, 10-Ks etc)

If it means "how can I ensure that another economic shock won't destroy my wealth or plans for FIRE", the reading will be different.

FWIW, I am finishing up a book called "Contagion" [0] (not the fiction one ) and should start reading "Pale Rider" [1] about the 1918 pandemic. I've found that history offers guidance and opens your mind to possibilities thus offering solace.

[0] https://www.amazon.in/Rules-Contagion-Outbreaks-Infectious-D...

[1] https://www.amazon.in/Pale-Rider-Spanish-Changed-World-ebook...
Nassim N. Taleb, author of BlackSwan books. His thinking about risk/probability is timeless. Frequently publishes links to his papers and debunks the BS-peddlers on his twitter: https://twitter.com/nntaleb
"Haskell

This is the whole new universe. It is very special, mind blowing, and completely different experience. I think learning Haskell is a very good idea. The core language is very elegant, and it brings on the table a lot of interesting concepts. If you know Haskell, it is not a problem to pick up any language. Haskell is the king. It is in the front line of computer science." [0]

I recommend going through [1] and once you get to monads switch pace and look for more resources.

[0] https://www.quora.com/When-do-I-use-Haskell-OCaml-Scala-and-...

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/912217.Programming_in_Ha...
Pierre Little, in reply:"Look, it’s really quite simple. Does the cov2 genome have HIV inclusions on the s protein or not? If it does, the theory of immunosuppression from Cov2 has plausibility, thereby motivating other teams worldwide to study T and B cell impacts."

Alexander Dent, in reply: "It doesn't have HIV inclusions. That's disinformation. I checked the sequence alignment myself."

thread: https://twitter.com/CurlyJungleJake/status/12488112666357514...
Same here. My impression is that Ridin' Dirty didn't cross the Atlantic until White and Nerdy paved the way.

Al and his band are incredibly talented musicians, they're funny, and they're real and honest and decent people. I hope they keep doing their thing for many decades to come.
Scientists discover supernova that outshines all others
Another solution is to set the csrf token as two cookies: one that can be read by js via document.cookie, and another that is httponly. Js is then responsible for including the csrf token in any requests (including forms). This avoids crime/breach issues because cookies are part of http headers, which are "compressed" with hpack in http2. Hpack is basically "send it once and reference the last value many times".

Of course there are a few more details to getting this right (such as tying csrf & auth cookies) and it doesn't hurt to also add samesite to the mix.
Capital and Ideology - Piketty

very approachable for an intimidatingly huge book
Just wanted to say great photos.
previous mention: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13698965

why mention again:

we have reached v 9.0.0 and so much has happened in the meantime (check history here: https://github.com/trustpilot/python-lambdarest/blob/master/...):

* 15 contributors over time and battle-tested in production since 2017

* python 3.6+ only

* flask like routing decorator

* supports aws Application Load Balancer and "normal" api gateway

* supports query_params, body_params and path_params

* (still) uses jsonschema for validation

* supports Lambda authorization scopes

* lambdarest strictly does routing/handling and doesn't interfer with deploying

* low amount of code lines: 1 file, 346 lines

* uses poetry for packaging

two tutorials have been published by users over the years:

* http://www.devgrok.com/2019/03/create-private-microservice-u...

* https://rockset.com/blog/building-a-serverless-microservice-...

We are very friendly and love cooperating, come join us! :-)

.

small example:

from lambdarest import lambda_handler

@lambda_handler.handle("get", path="/foo/<int:id>/")
def my_own_get(event, id):
return {"my-id": id}
Because at some point, TP will go back to $0.50/roll essentially permanently.

You can’t be sure that you’re buying on a sustained upswing in prices.
That's genius. I doubt a judge would accept this reasoning, but I love it.
Zenkit
Tab out to the video. Play. Tab back to presentation.

Video is included as a separate attachment in the email sent around.
Reality for (SIMD) integer math is probably closer to 1000, floating point... probably 100000.
Once I’ve been either vaccinated or confirmed to have antibodies, sure. But the last thing I want on my conscience is the idea that I could have been responsible for spreading it (or starting a spread) to someone who ended up dying from it. Doesn’t matter how bored I am now. No film, no meal is worth that.
GMail has a feature to emulate hierachies from labels, basically folders. Maybe that's what he meant.
>In 80% of those who are infected little or no symptoms occur. These mild symptoms may include fever, tiredness, weakness, and headache.

Those are also covid symptoms
Posted on HN under https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22857491 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22839462 .
Best data is excess mortality.

Many deaths won't be attributed to covid19 but still caused by it.

Here an explanation:

https://twitter.com/firefoxx66/status/1249996541424816128
I can't empathise with it being a grind - keeping up with the latest developments only makes sense if you need to for your job or the new thing brings something genuinely useful.

However, JavaScript as application code just feels entirely verbose. I guess coming from a very opinionated framework like Rails leaves you sheltered, but I'd rather use a technology designed for the task I'm trying to accomplish than to shoehorn JS into something else.

Personally I find no elegance in JS, and writing it feels like a chore. If I had to do that daily I'd want to quit too. Obviously YMMV, but I get no joy in trying to fit the tool to the job, I'd rather just use another tool.

One of the reasons it's so popular is because JS is like Latin. If you know some words from one Latinate language, you could blag your way around half of Europe, probably order a meal and find directions. If you know some JS syntax, you can scrape by using half the tools out there today, and accomplish a bunch of different things.

If you want to go and live somewhere though, it's better to learn the native tongue.
Nah, I'll keep doing it. Thanks for the suggestion, though.
I am workingon naming a billion stars after real people name.
>These results suggest that SARS-CoV-2 may enter MT-2 cells at 6 h post infection, but does not replicate, and then the viral RNA degrade.

So it infects the cells but it's a dead end for the virus.

====

I can't believe the journal published the article with that clickbait title, without mentioning that it's non-productive infection. I was about to dig up the transcriptomics paper (cited by this paper) and the pre-print about the virus decimating the spleen/lymphoid organs which show that T cells aren't infected (I guess they are technically infected, but not in the way most people think).

(Quick CP from Reddit)
Go ask a doctor, not random internet strangers. There’s such a thing as telemedicine these days.
I personally really like The Economist to get a good sense of what's going on globally.
I don't disagree that trade has benefits on both sides, but why would I need to import oil from the other side when it can be produced locally?
Karpathy/micrograd: A tiny autograd engine and a neural net library on top of it
No, you're misunderstanding how this works.

> gives you an extra ~$43,000

So that's counted in your bottom-line price, isn't it?

All that matters is the price at the end, not how it was arrived at.

The finance price on its own gives no information.
I don't think it was meant so literally. just an interesting way of calling someone a unique mathematician
The only school that has any explanation for this is the Austrian School of Economics. Their theory of the business cycle is the reason they successfully predict every crisis to the tee (except for timing, no one can do that), while other economists are just blown away in surprise that it even happened.

Mises and Hayek wrote big and hard to read books about it, but two that explain this to the layman are "Meltdown" by Tom Woods[0] and "How An Economy Grows And Why It Crashes" by Peter Schiff[1]. The first is an explanation using the 2008 crisis, and the second is a very amusing yet educating economy lesson told as a kids' story.

Another book that can help grasp this, although I wouldn't read it first, is "The Forgotten Depression: 1921: The Crash That Cured Itself" by James Grant.

If you're interested in the actual business cycle theory, Tom Woods explained it briefly while promoting Meltdown. Explanation starts 14:03:

https://youtu.be/NBwJm68FkMc?t=844

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Meltdown-Economy-Tanked-Government-Ba...

[1] https://www.amazon.com/How-Economy-Grows-Why-Crashes/dp/B004...
Could be, could be something else, let's speculate widely!
For what it's worth, it was my understanding of their original post.
React Native Storage
Artificial intelligence is evolving all by itself
As has already been said, bash brace expansion is quite powerful. It has many usecases, such as,

diff file{.original,}
mkdir -p path/{a,b,c}/folder
for i in image{001..060}; do echo $i; done

Parameter Expansion is also equally useful, like changing a few characters in long names,

mv ${i}.png ${i/imaeg/image}.png
React Native Fetch