skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a hard time believing that real estate prices will explode.
From what i can see the prices are expected to go down, mostly due to the fact that there's less ppl able to buy due to many being out of work(some for a good while probably as i doubt some jobs/positions will be immediately re-filled). This same thing will cause many to go into foreclosure, this adding new supply to the real estate market. Also banks already tightening credit/loans requirements and availability. All this means larger supply than demand, no reason for real estate to go up.
This is all just starting, curious to see what the end of 2020 will bring and start of 2021.

Also the market doesn't represent the economy and right now most of the money goes into the market creating a false-positive idea that everything's fine. Just my 2 cents.
The fact that he got elected and can keep getting people to give him free air time.
I think there was a correction since then. The peak is at 86k now.
For other readers looking at this comment, crazygringo is correct to point out that this view is a canard. If you're interested to learn what Aristotle actually wrote about these topics in the Ethics, see the following:

1) On utility, the comparison to Mill could not be more misleading. What the commenter seems to be referring to is actually Aristotle's idea of self-sufficiency, or autarkeia. For A, this is an essential component of happiness: "The complete good is held to be self-sufficient" (1097b7). To be sure, as A explains, "we do not mean by self-sufficient what suffices for someone by himself, living a solitary life ... since by nature a human being is political" (1097b7-12). Rather, "as for the self-sufficient, we posit it as that which by itself makes life choiceworthy and in need of nothing, and such is what we suppose to be" (1097b15-17). A's point here is that happiness is something that is not itself "for" anything else. Happiness is autonomous, dependent on nothing else. Indeed, it is for happiness that all other activities are directed. Organizing these activities is the province of politics, or what Aristotle calls the "architectonic" art, because it arranges and superintends everything toward the "end of our actions that we wish for on account of itself" (1094a17ff.). Thus, the commenter's remark about the "three levels of utility" is largely misguided, but it comes close-ish to capturing A's thought on the matter.

2) On "intent," Aristotle's treatment of this idea is extremely complex. It first appears at the beginning of Book III, before he begins his treatment of the eleven moral virtues, suggesting its primacy to his thinking. A separates the idea of "intent" into three kinds: "choice" (proairesis), "deliberation" (boule), and "wish" (boulesis). All of these are different kinds of voluntary activity, i.e., intentional activity. Distinguishing between them is essential for understanding the sense in which activities (and therefore virtue, and therefore happiness) is indeed an "intentional" possibility. In other words, is happiness achievable simply through our "intent"? Or is it dependent on chance, determinism, etc.? Are we truly free to become happy? A's answer to this question is complex, but his genius lies in the fact that he divides "intent" into these various forms -- in short, his point is that certain things (e.g., means vs. ends) are "decided" by different faculties of intent. This phenomenology of experience is masked today by our weak word "intent," which remains unfortunately conceptually overloaded and imprecise.

Again, I suggest that if anyone wants to know what Aristotle actually thought about these topics, they turn to the text itself.
That's great, but sadly the same does not hold for my country, as unprotected narrow (1m wide) 'cycle paths' are 'separated' from the cars and trucks flying past at 70-90km/h (official speed limit, in practice 80-110km/h) by a 15cm wide stripe of paint on the asphalt. This has been the norm for decades.
Gravity assist maneuvers in space
yes -- but on the same show they highlighted people making ridiculous high quality fresh naples-style pizza in other countries other than italy - japan, denmark, etc.

the cheese is the hardest part of the pizza to replicate outside of italy for sure, you can easily buy high quality imported olive oil, flour, and san marzano tomatos.
> You might also have a valuable mental toolkit that is squandered when using an existing engine. I can’t count all the times I’ve said, “I know how to implement that, but not in Unity.”

Isn't this the number one reason why people reinvent the wheel? We all understand things differently. The people who make the libraries and frameworks have their own design and developers are supposed to use their code in very specific ways. Deviating from this path causes a lot of pain and difficulty. Sometimes it feels like it's easier to just write new tools based on what I already know compared to learning a completely new set of ideas just to work with existing stuff which may or may not be adequate for my needs.
That's great to hear! look forward to it
It is absolutely not the same, since Sweden may change their position because they are not inherently opposed by some inherent moral absolutism to do so.
Has it been expressed by Swedes or by people who are propping up the swedish approach because they support premature reopening of the economy?
This virus has many skills.

It does directly infects kidney cells, and kidney failure is one common cause of death.
In the documentary movie Blade II, they show how UV light can go around corners if you make your light grenade strong enough.
That Pokémon is an arbitrary code execution, not “accidentally turning complete”
You often get really acidic brews from speciality roasted beans because they err on the side of not pushing through the second crack and serve earlier in the roasted life before some of the gas has escaped. Were the beans really black and oily or have a more browny tinge?
I made a tool that trains a deep learning text classifier inside Zapier
They have more than 5x the deaths relative to population than Norway has, and more than 7x the deaths of Finland, and it seems those would be reasonable benchmarks to compare against.
That's only because you're in a less valuable market. You can purchase pretty much every single option they have with Linux in America. It's still unfortunate, but it's not like they don't sell many devices with Linux pre-installed.
Security State Using Coronavirus to Implement Orwellian Nightmare [video]
But equity packages are typically stock options, not stock. So they're only worth anything if the stock price goes way up.
There is very substantial evidence of that. A random sample was taken of 700 inhabitants in Stockholm, which came in at 2.5% positive at that time. Based on that, they model that around 600 000 people have been infected.

https://www.folkhalsomyndigheten.se/publicerat-material/publ...
Entrepreneurs need to support each other during this unprecedented crisis and SEED by Remitr has some good incentives being offered to the startup community. You can even list your own offers.
I’m not sure making a per-capita comparison makes sense in the early stages of an epidemic.
"One weird trick.."
"Developers hate him"

:)
"How many of us on HN are in necessary establishments? What portion of the FAANG world is necessary? "

Great questions...much like restaurants, no-one is, certainly not any tech companies lol.
Destiny: Prettier for JavaScript/TypeScript File Structures
Usually local credit unions and small banks. Sometimes rates are marginally higher but the underwriting process is better and transaction costs are usually lower.

When I bought my first house, it was a 90% LTV loan that was .1% higher, but didn’t require escrow or PMI.
Created in the skin, not blood.
> But those worrying about failing retirement pension system or the amount of migrant labor probably do realize both are caused by low population growth in their country.

The more years that pass, the less I am certain that many people realize anything beyond their front bumper.
The makers of Lysol: Improper use of Disinfectants
Well, it would not surprise me. I do not have any illusions about my fellow countrymen having better morals or something.

And I can understand the fear, as logically, yes, a health worker has a increased risk of infection and spreading. But it is such small minded thinking, of putting extra stress on the very people you expect to take care of you, when you finally get sick, that makes me despise those people.

So yes, everyone around a health worker need to take extra care. And if the possibility exist, for the health workers to live seperately for the crisis time, why not. If compensated adequately. But if it is not possible - and you cannot expect a mother to seperate from their family, then just make the best out of it and don't forget you are all in this together.
I’m sure that’s good advice for SOME people but I just read about this bitcoin startup that...
Conceptually, after 2008, the US government basically backstops everything financially.

There never was a return to the markets as pre-2008, meaning there never was a recovery.
I know that "rules" say don't complain about downvotes, but man, I'm confused when people have downvoted me for complimenting someone's work and suggesting that you should support them. I stated it was $2 so that people who hadn't bothered checking out the Steam page would be aware of that, bu whatever.

@dang, I really don't think HN was intended to work like that. I watched a few minutes ago as someone went through my comments and over 30 seconds it went -2, -2, -2, which even makes me wonder if people have multiple accounts that they abuse for that.

Has anyone else experienced that?

Sorry for the meta, I just don't get that behavior. Kind of ugly.

edit: so yeah, same thing on this comment. Bam, -2. I dunno what spiteful game someone is playing, but it's silly.
Couldn't you treat the blood within the body? Find a high flow, easily accessibly blood vessel and inject a thin fiber optic cable connected to a uv laser?
>It's therefore trivial to have both protocols coexist, even on the same UDP port, without any negotiation whatsoever. You simply need to discard packets that don't decrypt, which is what WireGuard already does.

If both ends will automatically fall back to v1, how do you prevent protocol downgrade attacks? An adversary dropping v2 packets looks exactly like the other end not supporting v2 packets.

>It's dangerous to include a downgrade-capable negotiation in your VPN protocol.

I agree. It's a hard problem to solve. But it's going to have to be solved eventually.
unsafe lets you exit the small subset of code patterns whose safety the compiler can prove.

Not everything that you write in unsafe is necessarily unsafe: it only means that the compiler can't prove it. Another way of thinking: if unsafe let you only write unsafe code, then it would be useless because that unsafe code would eventually segfault.
There's an immediate denial in the thread from DO so this is probably just some competitor BS.
When I say flat files, you're probably thinking just posts, but there's more to something like Wordpress than just posts. For example, there's global site options, there's individual post options, categories, taxonomies, etc. You get the idea.

Sure, all of these can be maintained with static files as well. And that's what we did initially.
But, over time, it becomes a maintenance nightmare. Plus, nothing like going into a nice fluid UI and checking/unchecking checkboxes.
One common argument is these interfaces can be had with flat file CMSes as well. But then, you will end up re-writing an ORM for the filesystem which goes back to my original problem - SQL databases and their ORMs already solve this problem.

It's easy to think flat file CMSes when you're dealing with small files. When dealing with over 30,000 posts, you need to find that file in a directory, open it up and you'll see a totally different structure of the file compared to the most recent ones. They lack consistency. In a database, if I added a new column all old values will be prefixed with null. But the columns are the same for every entry, unlike a static file CMS.

Finally, think also about complex queries. Have you seen Wordpress's queries? To generate a simple Navbar menu, you will make so many joins. Especially if you are trying to render menus under different categories (eg. on category pages).

Or, how about displaying related posts? It's much easier to query an SQL database, to get something related to the current post. Good luck doing that on 30,000 files whose contents reside inside of the file itself. There's no argument here.

All I'm saying is, we tried all that flat file CMSes have to offer. At a scale of 30,000 (now it's actually close to 50,000) posts, it's no joke. In fact, we plan to open source our flat file CMS'es ORM. It's great for small blogs. But for big publishers, you need to use a hybrid approach.
> I think the bigger point is that the jumbo loans aren't backed by Fannie and Freddie so if the risk of default is similar then it does make sense to prefer to lend to people who need conforming (under the jumbo limit) loans.

In the case of conforming mortgages the banks aren’t lending at all. They are filing out paperwork and skimming off the top.
>Compared to the FUD regarding a virus that's trending to be less lethal than the normal Flu...

Demonstrably false. The US alone is over 50,000 deaths. This is already worse than an entire year's toll for the flu.

Are you going to claim that the numbers are fake? In that case, perhaps conveniently, no one can claim to be right.
Vast majority of people IME already use Discord for many things anyway
How a New Medical Device Startup Is Navigating the Covid-19 Shutdown
It's a terrible quote, like listening to someone wonder out loud "why don't we just keep our fridge open to cool the house down?"

But using that quote to gleefully claim that Trump is suggesting that people inject themselves (which is all your see online right now, esp Twitter and Reddit) is a textbook case of the least charitable interpretation.

If anyone was actually concerned about people injecting themselves with Lysol, they wouldn't publish headlines that put those words in Trump's mouth because you certainly don't get that from listening to the video clip. He's telling his advisor to "look into it", some off-the-cuff dumb hunch.

This kind of coverage does nothing but drive media ad impressions and the division between the voters. It also secures a 2020 Trump victory by being so dishonest.
You're conflating the difficulty of doing something "right" with the result of not doing so.

Also the environment in which this happens is completely irrelevant.
Did you check the wiki for your specific model? It looks like there's still a few problems, but it's actually got pretty trivial fixes for just about everything:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Lenovo_ThinkPad_X1_Carb...
it's evidence that over-hyping the pandemic and stoking fears have real negative consequences. every single day there are literally thouasands of stories about how terrible and terrifying this disease is without any attempt at grounding these stories in an appropriate context (like how bad it is compared to the flu, while ignoring/defying the political connotations therein).

this isn't meant to be anti-media by any measure; but we need to hold media accountable so that it can modulate future coverage appropriately.
Currently building a Splendor clone in Phoenix LiveView to teach myself Elixir... I had a rare moment of geek glee last night when I got the reserve-card functionality working, watching the cards disappear from the other screens. Afterwards I think I will do Azul in Blazor as a way of comparing the two frameworks.
I didn't until I saw your comment.
Swedish officials do believe that something like 95% of their coronavirus cases aren't reflected in the official count. Most countries are undercounting by at least an order of magnitude, and as you say Sweden isn't doing a ton of testing, so this makes sense.
The Great Ventilator Fiasco of COVID19 – Are They Even Needed? Doctor Explains
However you want to define presidential, I'm petty sure it excludes Trump. But that's what people wanted. He sold himself as the outside candidate. The drain the swamp anti establishment choice. I think he didn't have much power to really shake things up, but not for lack of trying.
Hey everyone,

Me and my co-founder having hard time to find great content because of the all the fluff content out there. There is a lot of great content out there but it's so time consuming the find great ones. We had to open dozens of tabs and read/watch 10 content to find 1 great.

So, we are building content search platform which you can find content rank them, create and follow collections to learn new things without the hustle of searching.

What do you think?
Like every other time people talk about economic damage and "letting the cure be worse than the disease" the specific dog whistle above is talking about the impact to companies, in particular the banks which rely on rent and loan payments, which has been heavily targeted for indirect subsidy in the US - compared to talking about the damage this does to individuals and their well being, all of which can be well supported through this crisis with an approach like that taken by Denmark.
Not restaurants as in the entirety, simply any one given establishment. America could certainly carry-on and be fine with a double digit reduction however.

"90% of the "uber for x" VC pump and dump schemes that we spend all our time on."

Who is we?
By now everybody knows there are alternatives to Monopoly, right?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAWzA09XGxc
Buy a laptop from a maker that gives Linux first-class support. I can recommend System76.
Sure, but that would be research done by IBM. That would still be money spent - the researchers still get paid - but it might be less likely to result in usable technology and sellable products than if someone else did it.

The point isn't just to give people money to spend. IBM is not a basic income operation. The point is to develop and make stuff that people want to buy, and IBM arguably has been doing less well at that than others. So letting the money go to the others who are doing better seems like a reasonable plan.

(I doubt that IBM was thinking of it in this way, though...)
This is exactly why I still use R. Throw data in a file, suck it into R, start playing with slicing and visualization with a few commands. Once I get something interesting, a few more tweaks and I have a nice, descriptive graph.
In my area at least, they do have something similar to this now called Fast & Flexible.

https://news.instacart.com/introducing-fast-flexible-order-a...
I'm not the OP, but I agree that history's an essential subject.

History has many themes. These appear in every time and place, sometimes in the forefront, sometimes in the background. I believe the most "essential" period is the one that answers your questions.

So, I'd recommend picking any period that you have a vague curiosity for. I'd go a half step further and recommend avoiding recent periods (late 20th Century).

IMO, it's too recent for there to be consensus on what constitutes good scholarship. There are obviously exceptions to this, but if you're new to history reading, it's difficult to disambiguate the good from the bad.

Examples of periods and geographies that are particularly well-studied, with good accessible literature:

- Late antiquity in the mediterranean (fall of the roman empire)

- Inter-war period in continental europe (Weimar, etc)

- Revolutionary period in France, United States

- Antebellum period in the United States

- Early Russian Revolution (there aren't many good syntheses imo, because this period was incredibly complicated)

- Europe during the reign of Louis XIV (1643-1715)

- Napoleonic wars and aftermath

This list is pretty euro-centric. IMO, these are the safest place to start, as the plurality of english-language scholarship is in these places and periods. After developing a good nose here, you'll feel comfortable reading in areas where the scholarship isn't as deep.
Its somewhat poorly worded. They are implying that they are a rare combo of low risk, high reward.
You're the one being irresponsible here, in mounting any kind of defense of what Trump said. It was total crazy talk. Tell the truth.
This was my experience with Lenovo laptops.

The thing is, I am pretty sure it's not uncommon. I'm pretty sure if you buy completely brand new hardware, there's a good chance it won't be ready to run Linux out of the box. Lenovo sure isn't putting in all the work to make it happen.

On the flip side, if you're a developer it may not be outside the realm of possibility to fix some of the problems yourself and contribute. If that's not what you want to be doing with a new laptop, totally understandable, but I have found some unexpected joy in doing so myself. Well OK. As long as nothing is wrong with the WiFi.

After about a year, pretty much any Lenovo laptop should be working well out of the box, at least that's what I've experienced.
New York City is increasingly providing a lower bound for mortality rate in a population with relatively high infection rates, and it's not all that low. You would have to postulate some mechanism like Herd Immunity Through Blondness to expect a substantially better outcome for Sweden.
First sentence from that source:

> Ozone is a toxic gas with no known useful medical application in specific, adjunctive, or preventive therapy. In order for ozone to be effective as a germicide, it must be present in a concentration far greater than that which can be safely tolerated by man and animals.
Actually your reply was very helpful because it surfaced ways in which you were partially right and I was partially wrong.

I highlighted the nesting issue in constructing versus coercing (which is correct and does have implications for what you're trying to do) but actually in your example the distinction is broken because of a different edge case

Which is to say the following:

ncol(iris) # 5
ncol(as_tibble(iris)) # 5
ncol(tibble(iris) # 1

iris$Species # Works
as_tibble(iris)$Species # Works
tibble(iris)$Species # Errors because of nesting

iris[, "Species"] # Works
tibble(iris)[, "Species"] # Doesn't work
as_tibble(iris)[, "Species"] # Works

However, you're correct that because the subset operator for tibble doesn't drop dimensions, length gets you the number of columns rather than the number of observations. This does speak to the fact that length is a pretty shitty function to begin with, but I concede you're partially correct there.

You are also correct that because class labels are not contractual, there is no guarantee that having the data.frame fallback label means stuff behaves identically (for instance, you could add the data.frame label to any data structure and the data.frame dispatch stuff would not work properly). My point was that in the case of a tibble, a tibble is literally a data frame with an additional class label. If you remove that class label, it's exactly identical.

But your example and linked discussion does highlight a way in which I'm wrong; the subset function is overridden for something with a tibble class label. That's true and could produce edge cases I hadn't considered.

Apologies for any hostility in my original reply.
For simple lookups and stats, they are fine, but imagine complex queries. Best use case? Related posts after every post. With 30,000 posts, your generator will slowdown drastically if it's file based as opposed to some JOIN query on an SQL database. We tried this and it didn't work. Related posts is just one example, think of big publishers' use cases - dynamic menus, ad management, etc.
The thing is that the site in France, written in french, announces this option yet it is not available.
Thanks, useful :)
No. It is good. We bake the pizza in cast iron pan. We also preheat it for 45 minutes.