skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are not your numbers is a rural sensibility and assumption.

During the Iraq War veterans were coming back with PTSD and seeing psychologists and psychiatrists. Some of them had multiple comobidities; depression, anxiety, Bipolar, with the PTSD and were send to get MRI Scans.

What they discovered is there was no brain damage, but certain areas of the brain weren't as developed as they ought to be; they administered ACE tests and found out everyone had high ACE scores. Other studies were done and are being done and are finding evidence of somatization; when you aren't raised right your brain physically doesn't develop properly.

Pick up a copy of the body keeps the score by Van der Kolk, and Complex PTSD from Surviving to Thriving by Pete Walker. Your wife undoubtedly has gastrointestinal issues from her situation and you have your issues (likely over-resorting to fight, flight freeze or fawn responses), those books will help to cure you. I also reccomend seeing a complex trauma specialist even if you don't think you need to.

What you will end up finding out is that there is such a thing as a complex trauma family and trauma tends to be passed down from one generation to the next and become more severe until the blood line just fails. The CDC study on ACE's shows a score of 4 or higher reduces your average life expectancy by 20 years. There have been a few studies correlating high ace scores, specificially sexual abuse victims, and a specific type of rare cancer.

You will also need to go through a few iterations. I've changed tremendously from the person I was to the person I am now, and in that process, ended up completely forgetting my childhood and some of my early adult hood. Couldn't remember grade school teachers names which is not like me. My brain had repressed those memories because they were incompatible with who I am now and as I remember and re-remember them they get integrated and I gain more emotional and mental self-control and become more capible of handling future trauma.

Good Luck.
I guess after their bandits have stolen testing kids destined to other countries just like the bribed people with suitcases of dollars get masks enroute to various European countries.

I am hoping for the best for the US, but I am quite offended by how the US is scrambling to undo its own mistakes by steamrolling everybody else.
GHC is notoriously large. The compiler itself is around 1.5GB (this includes documentation, static and dynamic libraries).

To get an idea of the size of the bare-minimum system that's required to develop in language x, you can look at the cumulative sizes of the Nix package closures. This is what I get for ghc, nodejs and python3:

λ nix path-info -rS nixpkgs.ghc | awk '{s+=$2}END{print s/1073741824 " GB"}'
3.35463 GB

λ nix path-info -rS nixpkgs.nodejs | awk '{s+=$2}END{print s/1073741824 " GB"}'
1.05813 GB

λ nix path-info -rS nixpkgs.python3 | awk '{s+=$2}END{print s/1073741824 " GB"}'
0.485017 GB
To expand, I often find that, if I feel strongly about a piece of feedback, it's because a part of me agrees with it. It says more about me than it does the other person.
https://www.facebook.com/polisen.sodermalm/posts/33302423503...

Here's the Swedish police giving some insight in how locked down Sweden is, run it through a translation site or just look at the image to understand that 'lockdown' is not the right term for how things are handled here.
On the contrary: Reopening before the test and trace infrastructure (like South Korea’s) is in place is likely to cause another wave right about the time when the Fall Semester is starting..
As the paper explains, the attack requires alternately tampering with the encrypted bitstream (to write one word of the decrypted data at a time to a non-volatile register) and then resetting the FPGA and loading a separate, attacker-created, unencrypted bitstream to read that register's contents.

I don't know enough about Xilinx FPGAs to definitively say whether setting the fuse that OP mentions would prevent the attack, but it seems plausible.
> Don’t like any candidates? Then get engaged in issue activism.

Recommendations to be politically active regardless of the cause and position sound rather vacuous. Or rather - sound like someone has an opinion, but not the guts to voice their opinion.

Anyway, the main problem is the debt issue. If students going into the first year of University (or "college") did not have to pay for it, it wouldn't be such a gamble.

So, here's the political cause to pursue:

* Occupy your university campuses, state parliaments and governors' offices, together with existing and other incoming students, to

* Demand tuition-free higher education and free/discounted housing for students, in both "private" and state/federal-state-owned institutions, effective immediately. And let the federal government do some "quantitative easing" to pay for that - which they seem to have no problem doing ten times over to cover the financiers' losses.

Even in regular times, this is not an outlandish demand and not even revolutionary; it's a meaningful but not earth-shattering reform. In these times and with the Corona crisis it is closer than usual to achievability, especially w.r.t. the potential of mobilizing students.

PS - If organized labor in the US had not been so week, an alliance on common demands would have been quite relevant, but at the moment it's not a realistic recommendation.
Having evaluated implemting game drm many times this nuance may or may not matter to the business. Most drm is a house of cards that a determined attacker can take out. It's still very widely used for good and bad reasons. And a lot of those reasons are not closely tied to the strength of a given implementation.
What a renowned infectious diseases doctor learned when he got Covid-19
No, you just wrap it in a Future.
Micro Front Ends – Think Smaller, Avoid the Monolith Love the Back End (2018)
>on desktops.

how about on laptops? not sleep itself but hackintoshing a laptop? i really want workspaces on whatever laptop i use but i don't want to pay through the nose for a macbook - i have a loner 2013 mbp right now and even those are still selling for like $800.
People tend to forget this too quickly. 14 is 7th or 8th grade. Does anybody here treat every 8th grader like an adult?
I've never hard of people making conversation by telling them how they're doing things wrong, except when it comes to raising kids. How often do you hear stuff like this from random strangers:

It's too cold for shorts.

You're pushing that shopping cart wrong.

You need to wash your car.

That's a lot of ice cream in your shopping cart, maybe you should try eating something else.
I would argue that if there's anything true about American Society and the US Government is that we continually trend toward authoritarianism and there is no such slippery slope when it comes to the loss of freedom.
I disagree somewhat with it being a team sport. It’s more of an art, which is the problem here. The way I solve a problem and the way you solve it may be two completely different yet perfectly valid ways. Who is right in that situation? We could go rounds arguing whose solution is better. In the end, the problem been solved. Sometimes that’s enough.

We as an industry need to get better at recognizing when a problem has been sufficiently solved and move on.
© 2020 Question Copyright.
My main workstation was a hackintosh back in 2012 and I remember it was extremely stable for my use. Did not use iCloud nor Wake from sleep though, and it was pre SIP (OS X Lion).
The ancient mill we bought here (Portugal) was dirt cheap, in part because there was no internet access or power - so I built a mast atop a nearby hill to relay 4G down to the house, and put together solar power - we’ve got a ~100Mbps connection and more power than we can use.

Also, starlink and all that could really change things - although my telescope doesn’t love it.

And... I’ve found similar spirits in this endeavour - it takes a certain type to be willing to go try bootstrapping a homestead, and they usually have interesting stories and knowledge to share. Today I learned that motor oil is a good belt-and-braces wood treatment, and how to repair a dam, from a local farmer we’re getting to know.

Having a language barrier is pretty handy - it takes away a lot of the frustration I find in slow interactions by adding a bucketload of cognitive overhead.
There are many controlled studies on other respiratory disease like the flu, and some on other corona viruses like SARS the show high efficacy of masks. If you doubt the science, fall back on common sense. A respiratory barrier is going to have some value in diminishing the ability of a respiratory virus to spread.

https://www.preprints.org/manuscript/202004.0203/v1

The reason government and medical signaling on the subject has been so mixed is that it isn’t apparent they are very effective

The reason signaling has been mixed is because they were trying to preserve supply for medical professionals. The reason that medical professionals need them is because they work.
Echoing this! Hardware makes all the difference--for the smoothest possible setup, follow a path that has already been documented.
Which is fine. It's a tough problem, and I have no expectation that a random poster (myself included) is going to suddenly come up with a perfect solution. As we search for solutions, there are at least two fallacious lines of reasoning that need to be rejected:

Something must be done. This is something. This must be done!

And,

This won't work. Therefore, nothing will work. We should do nothing!

I understand and agree with those who reject the first. But turning from the first only to embrace the second is also a mistake.
Good implementations of good ideas are rarely easy to copy, which is why so many acquisitions ask not only to buy the product but the team that made it as well. Moreover the last part of your argument also omits that big companies regularly buy the ideas (patent) meaning idea ownership mostly translates into big co idea ownership. Couple that with trivial ideas being patentable (eg website shopping cart), frivolous lawsuits abound, etc. I think your argument sounds good in theory but in practice leads to the exact detriment it proclaims to protect.

Lastly I think the last part of your argument is less compelling if you view it from the customers angle: you shouldn’t be able to go to a different company just because they can offer something you want (better / cheaper), you should have to stick with whoever came up with it first.
Initial setup I’ve always done with as much disabled as possible — ideally zero custom kexts — so I certainly may have read GP through the wrong lens!
Mind sharing what laptop and setup guide you used? I'm still on a MBP 2012 for work which I like, and I'm thinking ahead to my next work laptop -- looking for similar ports/etc as my MBP 2012 (doesn't need to be latest specs, and I'm a creature of habit).
Well, I happen to disagree. It is a well documented fact that companies often try to manipulate Wikipedia (either directly or by paying somebody else to do it). Granted, majority of the edits are non-malicious in nature but finding controversial edits automatically is really hard, and the goal of the tool would actually be to aid people in finding them.
> “Smooth” is a term of art in math that means continuously differentiable infinitely many times. These functions include, as a subset, functions which are differentiable once.

Of course you knew what you meant, but, for anyone who's confused, the containment goes the other way.
Can you name a few examples of schools or school districts that are magnet schools? Never heard that term before.
> Natural selection seems to be really bad at modular design.

Or the other way around, modular design does not appear to be a requirement for "success.". We like it for the reduction in complexity but that is ultimately a tradeoff.
It's gaslighting from a throwaway account, at some point we just have to accept that no platform is immune to this and we carry on.
There's actually a lot more to say here, but it really gets into the weeds. To me, the fundamental question is: can you write Vulkan 1.2 compute shaders that exploit most of the performance potential of GPU hardware in a portable way? I believe the answer is yes, but it requires validation. It is, however, not a good approach if the goal is to squeeze out the last 5% or 10% of performance.
When “Serious” Writers Write Books for Kids
How do dat:// sites interact with servers? (2018)
Through mass testing they already avoided one nursing home hit, and haven’t had a single hit. If they do, their fatality rate could quadruple because of how small the numbers are we are looking at there.
How would you reformulate it?
How about: "Teen flees Iran to defeat Magnus Carlsen"

Not entirely true, but that he had to leave Iran to pursue his chess career is interesting.
We have a pretty good idea it isn't 0.02% because there's an upper bound on the infection rate (around 75%) and the number of bodies is known and in all cases exceeds 0.3% of the maximum possible infections.
Looks great! Is it too late to suggest a rename to co-fit? (Sorry, I couldn't help myself)
A lot of flash-based FPGAs are actually an SRAM FPGA with an internal flash die bonded to the configuration pins. The bitstream is harder to get to, but it's still available to a determined attacker.
Does this work well with Wine?

I don’t want to boot up Mac
Pmarchive – Luck and the entrepreneur: The four kinds of luck
A list of which anonymous keys came into contact with other anonymous keys is never uploaded and is never centralized. You phone only tracks which keys it has seem and polls the server to see if one of those keys has been uploaded to signal itself as infected. The only way for this system to break privacy is if the app started uploading all keys it came in contact with, and also identified who the uploader is.
> it will likely change the way I think about programming

For some important ideas Lisp brings to the table, I'd recommend the following approach.

1) Read this - https://stevelosh.com/blog/2013/03/list-out-of-lambda/ . If you're not familiar with lambda calculus - and if you do, you wouldn't likely ask this question - this article has a good chance to make you pause and re-evaluate importance and versatility of functions.

The benefit of this article is that the code is in a more traditional JavaScript, and it talks about just some ideas - not the whole landscape, so it's relatively short.

2) Then read this - http://www.michaelnielsen.org/ddi/lisp-as-the-maxwells-equat... . It's quite a project to read this an make all tacitly suggested exercises.

The big point is that you can have an expression, which evaluates other expressions - in a chunk one can hope to bite. After this you can aim to write your own interpreters.

3) Go to Norvig's JScheme - which adds mechanisms from more real Scheme, like tail recursion optimization. By this time you'll have some practical ideas about how closures are built; Michael Nielsen uses Python's functions for that.

4) Read about continuations. Look at "Structure and interpretation of Computer Programs" for solid foundations. Look at "On Lisp" for e.g. treating of macros - both of these books are on the Internet to read. I'd also recommend checking "Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming" - another book (by Norvig) available on the Internet to read - which teaches Lisp while providing plenty of examples of its use for interesting problems.

"The Little Schemer" book (an awesome series) talks about patterns for how to apply Lisp for problems; look at them.

You will probably get most out of pp.1 and 2, but the others will expand your horizons. You'd see why Lisp is at times called "a big ball of mud", and how this old language somehow manages to become inspiration for new languages, while absorbing new ideas from modern language research.
There was a clip of Angela Merkel that circulated on Twitter this week. Worth watching:

https://twitter.com/BenjAlvarez1/status/1250563198081740800

Night and day when compared with the grandstanding and gaslighting that we're seeing from Trump.

It's what burnt me about the Marc Andreessen article that generated a lot of discussion on HN yesterday and opened with this premise:

Many of us would like to pin the cause on one political party or another, on one government or another. But the harsh reality is that it all failed — no Western country, or state, or city was prepared — and despite hard work and often extraordinary sacrifice by many people within these institutions. So the problem runs deeper than your favorite political opponent or your home nation.

The assumption that a Clinton, Kasich, or Obama administration would not have managed this more competently is stupefying. We can just look at how H1N1 was handled by Obama in 2009:

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/obama-wait-swine-flu-n1h1/

And here we have clear evidence of a Western country whose response to the present crisis has not been failure (ignoring all together South Korea, where the response appears to have been even more successful).

How are we going to make radical systemic changes in society when we pretend like the people in charge make no difference?
Given how bad the data about the current pandemic is, why do you think data about previous pandemics was any better?
the article correctly points out that 3 parameters need to be estimated but then jumps directly to modeling those 3 parameters with 3 points and that that will always be wrong.

that’s not the right intuition. you could model a logistic curve with just 3 points if the error in those measurements tended toward infinity. the further apart the points are, the less tight the error bars need to be.

the problem with real-world modeling/curve-fitting is that measurements are super noisy and the errors in them are significant.
Hah, what is your interest?
I’d like to go back to 1988 and ask “Is anyone actually using the Internet?”

I’m sure the responses would be similar. Blockchain is still in its infancy, give it a decade or two and I think you’ll be surprised how it became “an overnight success”.
This seems to be another example of how you and I have very different ways of thinking, in this case as it relates to precision in speech and comprehension. More specifically: I didn't solicit upvotes. Rather, I made a suggestion/request (politely): "please pause for a moment and consider that action in the context of..."

As an aside, of the two of us, you are by far the worse violator of HN guidelines, at least as it relates to conversations between you and I. I am able (and willing) to demonstrate this with numerous examples from prior conversations. If you'd be interested in considering these ideas, I'd be happy to lay some out for you. As well, I would be happy to share some techniques that I have found to be very effective in improving my behavior in this general area, let me know if you are interested in hearing some of those ideas.

Another interesting (and I believe important) cultural phenomenon on display in this exchange, is an initial ~projection of supreme confidence in one's beliefs (my perception):

> Facts you say? The world is all ears!

I estimate that this person believes that they deal (think) only in highly skilled thinking & facts, and that anyone with any concerns about 5G deals only in poor thinking & baseless conspiracy theories. And once again, when such a person is challenged, they will rarely respond rationally, using facts, but rather resort to silence (typically accompanied with a downvote), or blatantly obvious diversionary tactics (reframing & redirecting the topic, dishonesty, insults, a wide variety of logical fallacies, etc).

It seems this phenomenon is very hard to see, even when it is pointed out. But if one can manage to find a way to coerce one's mind into actually seeing it, it can be seen everywhere, and in turn gives one a much broader, higher resolution, nuanced view on reality. But, such things are obviously not for everyone. But to know for sure, I recommend one at least give it a try.
This toy with all its intricate, mechanical components cost $7.44 in 1977, equivalent to $32 today.

Electronic Pong games of the day cost 8X to 24X more. Crazy how that ratio has flipped, with electronics becoming cheaper and mechanics more expensive. I bet someone could recreate it with a 3D printer; a lot of it was plastic and the patent has some detailed diagrams of the gearing and cams: https://patents.google.com/patent/US4147350
> They are not good enough for a rumored „immune certification“.

And how about being tested negative, and a few weeks later being tested positive? I suppose that would improve the accuracy.
Biology is layers and layers of legacy code and technical debt and it never gets refactored.
Making my own local copies of things I like has been my standard operating procedure pretty much forever. Not just because it might get taken down for copyright reasons, but just because stuff disappears from the internet all the time, for all sorts of reasons.
South Korea has far superior legal framework for pandemic compared to most western countries. As soon as there is a sign of a beginning pandemic, the medical professionals automatically get a massive increase in power and can start enacting lots of policies regardless of what politician think.

They where probably better prepared as well. Preparedness varies a lot. In the Nordic region where I am from the Finns have done better than the rest of us because they are a prepper nation. They constantly prepare for the worst.

Finland has enormous bunkers under their cities that can hold the whole population with air filters, water, food stock piles etc. Finland has massive stock piles of medical equipment, even stockpiles of raw materials for making ammunition medication etc.

In many ways I think it has paid for them to not be NATO members. They know they are alone and have to take care of themselves just like in the winter war against the Soviet Union.

In Norway I think we place too much faith in NATO. If it was up to me I would get the hell out and focus on self reliance instead.
Contra Wireframe Kit
Show HN: Manticore – Static site generator in Python
Manticore is a simple, minimal static site generator in Python. It can generate static blogs or a single page resume template. It's free and open source, and I would appreciate feedback. Try it out and let me know what you think!

This is my first contribution to open source, looking to make many more. Forks and pull requests, improvements on the codebase are all welcome!
Covid-related innovations segmented by industry
Also, make sure that the college(s) you want to go to have a plan in place to accept transfers from the one you want to start at. It does you no good to get two years under your belt at college A in preparation for college B, then find out college B is going to make you start over because the credits don't transfer. Also, how hard is it to get a spot in college B as a transfer from college A. You should know this going in.
same here, despite knowing who kdab are and enjoying their articles in the past!
Yeah, right.

One should expect transparency from little startups showing us their monthly revenue and such. We have to wait for the yearly audited reports to get a small glimpse into the world of non-profits.

I've read a few of these reports to know they are generally useless or well hidden.

It's early April. I'll just quietly wait another 8 months to see how their financials changed.

Or I could hunt down previous reports, see their revenue, infer their operating costs (assuming they didn't hire any new people), then guesstimate how their projected revenue is altered to much as to require a 40% headcount change.

Or maybe, just maybe, a non-profit could have posted this info.
> found that the pear in Albrecht Dürer’s “Madonna and child with the pear” is actually an apple.

An apple that quince? :-)

Look at the blue flower in the hand of the child...

She need to look at the picture in its own cultural and symbolic context. Quince, or pear quince, is a fruit associated with fertility