skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stardew Valley is also a different kind of game. It's a Farming Simulator, while Animal Crossing is usually called a Life Simulator. They both do kinda similar thing, but with very different focus.

In AC you collect stuff and arange/design stuff. And you also build stuff, for collecting and arranging stuff.

In SV you Farm, literally, and you plan how you farm the most efficiently way. You even have a energy-system and limited time, and have permanent pressure to do things now and not later. You can do build things, but AFAIK only for farming.

Both also have other mechanisms, often the same as in the respectively other game, but in some significant lesser complexity.
I don't have a dog in this fight but it's worth noting OP said "necessary" and not "sufficient."
> It's a bit more than academic for me personally.

I understand. It was academic to me until one of my close family members became a doctor.

I have no good answers here either. What you say is correct: from a capitalist perspective, the pay is just right. But it doesn't feel right, relative to everything else, and the result is that wages are roughly inversely correlated with actual utility a job has for the society. This situation seriously sucks.

I also have a feeling this is related to a more general problem: using prices to allocate scarce goods is an efficient mechanism. Those who care more are willing to pay more for access to a good/service. This works great when those prices are low relative to everyone's budget. It becomes an ongoing humanitarian disaster when you get people priced out of access to food, water, shelter or medical care - especially if the reason you're being priced out is because wealthier people who care a little will still pay more than you can when your life depends on it. It's like there's a "divided by all your wealth" factor missing on the market, like we're operating in absolutes where we should be using fractions.

Anyway, I hate that too.
Stockpiling would have worked too. But PPE supply has been a known problem, yet no one really cared. Nor does anyone really care now. (At least to my knowledge there has been no serious proposal to fund a group to solve this for the long term for a state/country.)
because it is hard to work with that the virus is hard and everywhere is hot here in teaxs
Remdesivir seems far less promising now, unfortunately:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-52406261
That’s left entirely to the developer to decide. You can intercept your network requests with a service worker and decide what to do from there [1].

[1] https://livebook.manning.com/book/progressive-web-apps/chapt...
Given the importance, I didn’t want to rely on google translate.
Just because they weren't unique doesn't mean they weren't wrong.
Google Maps back end update yesterday killed mobile apps worldwide for hours
Tbf we dont know that there are long term effects on organs and lungs from covid-19. Its only existed for 6 months. Its impossible to know what will happen long term at this point.
'surely'? - how does one justify saying that?

'profound' - what does that even mean in this context?

'magical' - Speak for yourself. Me & my brothers had our lives destroyed by appalling parents. It's not something you recover from. You don't speak for everybody. Don't try.
Mystery of India’s lower death rate seems to defy coronavirus trend
Nomad Postbox – New Physical to virtual mail delivery
The real problem is not whatever youtube does, but the pretty much total lack of competition. Youtube is like all TV-channels at once, it really is a monopoly.
Around here land of good quality is used to grow crops for human consumption, and land of marginal or poor quality can't grow many crops so is used as grazing land.

Is it "70% of farming" by area of land? That doesn't sound so bad because most farmed land isn't all that great. Can we really say that 70% of the yield of high quality farming land is going to feed animals?
I'm curious. If I ever found some fiber optic cable lying around like this, would I be able to splice into it and get my own terabit internet without too many people noticing?
> are the ventilators only for the worst of the worst cases? (because there arent enough)

If there aren't enough, you give them to the best of the worst.
(A small detour: In Japan you can buy traffic safety charms that are reflective. They might work for pedestrians and people on bicycles - the only charms I've seen so far that look usable.)
That depends on the engine. The big guys do. But the pure 2D engines do not.

And again the point I was trying to make was about graphics. Most if not all do not roll out their own code for input management, window creation, Networking and so on. But 2D graphics is relatively easy to DIY.
Even without overwhelmed hospitals there is a lot of excess mortality not directly explained by published COVID-19 death numbers. Including in Sweden.
I don't know if it is the case, but sometimes there is something like a flu A and flu B that peak at different times.
Walking through the city, when a shop piques your curiosity. As you step closer to the windows, a security guard approaches you and asks for your club membership. Annoyed you bugger off.

I think nobody in their right mind would do this kind of shit IRL.
How to build Kafka container image and add template to Jelastic Private PaaS
For my needs, I'm ignoring the "ugly" bits. I'm looking for statically typed checks - e.g. avoid spelling errors. Also discoverability - e.g. start typing the name of your service press "." and it gives you the options, then Alt+Space and what you can provide - it's really easy with C# And Visual Studio.

That to be said, it's really ugly as an API.
That's a pretty cool project. As a Sysadmin I know a bit of Python and how to use Rest APIs but would you mind pointing me in the right direction on how you present an API to the front end? I'd like to learn how to build a website like this.
I won't be surprised if what happened in desktop space will repeat in mobile space.

The pressure from Android side is huge.
A girl from Philippines is extremely popular, even Jay Park is her fan
A few years ago, while strolling along the beach in Myanmar, I happened upon SeaMeWe-5, which was accessible to anyone willing to peek into a manhole (why I peeked down that manhole, I'll never know). At the time, the cable was pumping about 90% of the country's internet traffic, if I recall correctly. I thought it was quite worrying that it was so unprotected... With a shovel, I could have been that woman too.
https://www.submarinecablemap.com/#/landing-point/ngwe-saung...
It should always kept as small as humanly possible. Same with other government structures, too.
Also very annoying: When you login, they want to have your phone number. I tried a couple online services for receiving SMS, but none of them worked...
Haven't played AC yet, but it reminds me of Stardew Valley. Another game many would call pointless - besides the dungeon sidegame, you essentially run around the map, planting crops, picking crops, selling crops and gifting mayonnaise to people in exchange for story progression. There's little challenge here, and little complexity.

But at the same time, the game is extremely relaxing. The music, the ambiance, the story, all make you rest. And that's the goal of the game.

--

Anyway, I question the connection between complexity of action and satisfaction. Take rhythm games. Yes, many people play them for mastery, but a common (perhaps more common) way of playing is just to enjoy your rhythmic jumping/button pressing/hand waving to the beat with some fancy audiovisuals also synced to the rhythm. There's near zero complexity here. But what matters is the state of flow you achieve, it becomes an emotion pump.
I think it depends a lot on what part of the language you’re focused on. I’ve been using rust heavily for 3 years and have never felt like things were changing quickly. But I have no interest in the whole futures/async side of things which is where a lot of churn seems to be happening.
"Hiring" a babysitter means you have engaged her/him for a specific period and compensation commitment. Otherwise, you're just adding them to your Contacts.

Instacart hasn't hired these people in any traditional sense, they've just added those people to their Contacts with no compensation commitment.
Current practices are marvellously efficient in parts, but only in parts. Go look at how much of the marvellously efficiently grown produce is discarded during distribution, for example.

We grow so many cucumbers that we can afford to throw away the worst-looking half and still have enough.
Dokku + Hetzner + CloudFlare here. It's just so simple. I love it.

I have noticed that deploys eat HDD for breakfast. Prune often. ("docker system df" helps show stats on space usage).

I have also read many optimisation guides talking about Alpine Linux images, but not sure whether that makes a difference.

Running a Go stack. Often wondering whether Caddy could be an alternative?

Sometimes I feel like this is still "too much". Like I still don't have enough control over the stack. Cloudflare introduces a lot of magic. I am not sure I fully grasp Dokku, but it works. Oh well!
If this is all true, I wonder why a kg of pepper/cucumber (or any other vegetable for that matter) costs very close to a kg of chicken/pork etc. Shouldn't the additional complexity/resource intensiveness of meat production be reflected in the consumer price?
Yet most things they did weren't original. macOS was mostly made from bits of BSD. Apple's CPUs rely on ARM and in the beginning they were designed with the help of Samsung.

They are mainly polishing things.

>Nobody followed them last time.

Breaking compatibility with software and operating systems and hardware is bad for the consumer.

With x86 I can run any software I need and I can optimize for cost and performance. I can use diverse CPUs, use graphic cards, memory chips, cases, PSUs, SSDs and HDDs from different makers at different price points and performance points.

I can hit exactly the sweet point I need to. And if something breaks, it won't be hard to replace.
What do guns have to do with anything? Why would a badge alone not be enough? Why are you trying to sound so epic? What are you trying to prove? Are you the type of person who brings assault rifles to a protest to make some sort of cowboy-style point?

I totally get not wanting to talk to people who are trying to sell you something, but if you are such a bad ass, living in your wild west world, why don't you try bringing up the courage to just tell someone at your door that you won't buy anything from them? Seems easy enough to me.
Absolutely not. They're likely running DWDM, meaning you would need very expensive equipment to split the channels apart. Once you do, you're probably going to see some type of MPLS underlay network which doesn't use IP addresses. Either that or encrypted tunnels used by larger corporations.
I've read Aristotle in two classes, and both times the professors have commented on the writing style to prepare us. In an ancient philosophy class, Aristotle still stood out as densest and dryest.
I just wanted to point out the Headline is slightly clickbaity, since WiFi 6E has nothing to do with FCC, the brand belongs to the Wi-Fi Alliance.

What FCC did however was ratified the 6Ghz Spectrum for unlicensed use in the USA.
Lessons Learned in Software Development
According to data, the last previous two flu seasons in Europe have been rather mild.
I think with nintendo is far more complicated. They rare quite conservative and very very strong focused on security in all kind of ways, meaning not harming their image, or their products, the game-experience or their profit. For those things there are always tradeoffs, so they choose the ones with the least impact.

On the other side, Nintendo is also a very old company, with a long history and sight on longterm-goals. But it seems to be also full of now older people with not so much experience in modern things. Addtionally, it's japan, which has a very bad history with stuff like Personal Computers and online-services. So people at nintendo are simply lacking experience and knowledge there even more than anywhere else.

This environment seems to be resulting in this very slow growing gain of understanding the world of online-gaming-features, as also mobile devices. It's step by step, with each step taking years, where others already had started a decade earlier.
There is value in it being cute and all, it's escapism. At the point where your escapism looks closer to your reality says a lot about how terrible your reality is, and perhaps becomes something of a replacement of that reality.
Given that example, good luck trying to log into a DataCenter that still uses classical UNIX with either sh or ksh as their only options.

Bash also has not replaced all other UNIX shells.
It's misleading because the 2017-2018 flu was actually much more lethal.

The 2016-2017 goes a bit higher during 02/2017, but its span is also smaller.
I obviously don’t know whether that’s the case here but its also possible that some of these anecdotal stories (I’ve heard similar from colleagues) involve someone in the same household having had an asymptomatic case acquired prior to quarantining and transmitting it to others in the same household who then get symptoms after a week or two.
For me there is no doubt the Thinkpad Bluetooth keyboard is the one https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/solutions/pd026744

they are difficult to purchase from some reason, I am not totally sure there still manufactured. I just manged to order 2 in the UK 150 pounds each
The Lancet reported similar findings on March 5:

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanres/article/PIIS2213-2...

The media has consistently been 1-2 months behind on the most relevant COVID-19 information.
But the pure 2D engines do not.

I've never seen a 2D game engine that doesn't give you at least graphics, physics, and input.
So, people who are tasked with determining truths like whether someone committed murder is okay, but it’s not okay to determine whether an online advertisement about a medical treatment is medically accurate?
There's a lesson here...
I found it strange that that page doesn’t mention the example I immediately thought of after reading the first sentence: large dangerous machinery such as presses or lasers that require two hands to operate to prevent the case where the operator, in a hurry, still has one hand in the danger area when he presses the “do it” button with the other.
I'm not sure how you can call that a victory. ARM and AMD are only ahead because of superior manufacturing processes. That's exactly the thing you accused Intel of doing.
1. How about looking for a part-time job? It could be a single project.

2. Personal side projects could work too.
I think the important point is to let go of ego issues. A bug is a technical problem, how do we address a technical problem? By being level-headed and not playing the blame game. Being sorry doesn't add any relevant information and generate a strange atmosphere, like admitting a moral failing really. Any matter of substandard performance is better dealt by the management, well outside the scope of bug fixing.
The problem with powershell on Unix/Linux is that there is an implicit assumption everywhere that there is a shell available. If you look at simple git StackOverflow questions like "how do I get the oldest common ancestor commit for two branches", you'll happily see people answer with combinations of shell commands that assumes that there is a sh (or some times even bash or zsh!). Absolute madness that git can't do basic things without relying on external applications that may or may not exist.
> The lives being saved by flattening are not limited to covid-19 patients requiring intubation.

It's not even about just saving lives if the thing I saw recently about the effects of COVID-19 on survivors is accurate - diminished lung capacity, impaired liver function, possible cardiac issues, possible neurological issues, blood clots that may lead to strokes later, etc.

Currently 750k survivors - health systems could possibly be looking at a generation or more of strain coping with them.

Or we can flatten the curve and reduce the number of infections and thence the number of infected survivors.
Every game is an annoyance. The trick is to let the people enjoy the annoyance.
Design Differences Between iOS and Android Apps
I live in the area where Bird is headquartered, and they have an absolutely toxic reputation around town. Not the scooters themselves, but the company. I got congratulated on not getting an offer there by a shocking number of people, something I didn’t even see with Uber before the beginning of their PR debacle.

And not the “oh, it would’ve been a really tough work hard play hard environment” comments, but more of “they seem like jerks” comments. I was genuinely taken aback.
Can I ask what sort of tasks you have setup for your e-commerce business?
When comparing figures between previous years and 2020 one has to keep in mind that the current excess mortality is despite people adopting unprecedented behaviours like strict social distancing, regular hands cleaning etc.

That put things into perspective.
Ok. It is possible to cherry-pick exactly whatever view you want to show by sending a camera team to Stockholm. Some places are completely deserted that would normally be bustling with people. And some places appear to be bustling with people who seem to ignore official recommendations. And some places are bustling with people who are ignoring recommendations, because Sweden has its fair share of idiots like every other country.

I suspect that there is a strong wish for Sweden to fail among people in countries with severe lockdowns, because that would validate their decisions to lock down in the first place. Sweden must be "punished" for not following the herd, because if it isn't, it means that the herd was wrong, it means that suffering through a lockdown was for nothing. It means your local politicians over-reacted, and destroyed parts of the economy needlessly.

And then you get these hit pieces that says everyone in Sweden is out and about, hugging and licking each other, and everyone died of the zombie apocalypse Last Thursday.

My best guess is that the truth is a lot more complicated than that, and that there absolutely isn't any kind of simple linear relationship between the severity of lockdown measures and excess deaths. There are so many variables, so much random noise, and so much cultural difference between countries. If every country is doing 20-30-40-50 different measures at once, how can we even start to figure out which ones do something, and which ones don't? Is washing your hands more important than wearing a mask while you're outside? Is closing workplaces more efficient than closing schools? There's appearing evidence that kids actually are very bad transmitters of this particular virus - contrary to "common sense", which dictates that kids are filthy petri dishes that are always sick and always spreading disease.

We know so little right now. It's going to take years before we'll know which countries did the right thing and which countries did the wrong thing.
In my experience, it's because Thing 1 and Thing 2 can review each others' code, and have no compunctions about potential bugginess. Somebody else gets to pick up after both of them, and is always outvoted during team code review.

It's like giving a minority report, honestly.
Just tried it, and the difference between Twitter native and Twitter PWA is night and day. The PWA has absolutely 0 polish. No animations, no transitions, nothing. The tab bar at the bottom misses hits if you tap quickly / right after the PWA opens. The pull-to-refresh doesn't use the native scroll physics. The search tab's tab bar horizontal scrolling can interfere / combine with the vertical scrolling, causing really funky interactions.

Does it browse twitter? Yes. Is it good? Well, maybe if all you ever uses are PWAs, this is considered "good."
Anyone rememer how that New Yorker piece describes HN as a place full of performative erudition?
I'll second that. After reading the history of sexuality by Foucault in college, I remember coming to the frustrated realization that the point of this jargony disaster of a book could have been made in a couple pages, possibly less. In essence, it says that to be free in one's sexuality, putting words on things which may feel rebellious is actually just trying to define practices and feelings that don't need this to exist. So, talking about sex is actually not rebellious and freeing in any way but rather normative and constraining. This was actually an interesting point to consider as a young adult, and I am glad I encountered this when I did, but a whole book for this is beyond overkill.
Reduce AWS costs on non-production environments
I think the question was not how many patients that need intubation are in the ICU but how many patients in the ICU need intubation. I think the suggestion is that the first number is 100% while the second is much lower until you hit a point where ICU beds are so full that only to most critical cases are put into the ICU.
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I guess 'surely' technically qualifies as you do not have anything to compare it to. But because of that, describing it in any quantity can only be guesswork.

Edit: that is to say, you only have one life, and comparing the whole to individual parts doesn't really make sense.
Those billions are made from iPhone sales. Lenovo, Dell and HP don't make billions from selling phones.

And the move to ARM isn't guaranteed to bring them more sales. Customers might dislike it and software makers might dislike it.
A world with no losers is impossible when the world and its inhabitants requires maintenance just to keep existing.

The characters in Animal Crossing do not tire. They do not go hungry and they do not feel pain. The buildings in the village to not erode, and the in-game items appear out of thin air, without a complex manufacturing process.

In the real world, just maintaining your current condition is a constant grind. Real life is a treadmill that never stops. If you're lucky, it just moving a bit slower.
Yeah it's a trade-off and button links what this person would be experiencing.

General best practice IMO is any navigation link/button that is just some permalink like a profile page should be an a tag to support natural browser interactions like open in new tab or bookmark link, it also helps crawlers index your app if the interface in question is some sort of public directory you'd like indexed and has SSR. Only navigation based on ephemeral state (submitting forms etc) to things nobody would typically share a link to (logout URL, submit button going to a thankyou page) should be buttons.