skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure it's better than flipping a coin, but how does it compare with just making an educated guess?

For some demographics you might get a 70% success rate with something as stupid as "Have you been trying to get pregnant for a few months? If so assume you are."
My 87 year old mother can not figure out how to use a cell phone. I tried and tried.
Uber and Lyft crash for me on Android.
I've been thoroughly pleased with KDE 5 as my primary desktop for quite a while now. It's clean, consistent and looks good.

It does adhere to the Windows style of taskbar and window management by default, so of course YMMV.
If Instacart really pumped up it's protocols and had a way to report health protocol violations, I'd be more inclined to use it as a customer.

I hope your friend's son is staying safe. $300-$500/day is nothing to sneeze at, but it's essentially danger pay.
Or just a plastic-body laptop with the heat vent off to the side.
I don’t get your point. Maybe we agree. If in one city there are 1000 30-year-old daily-shopers, 1000 50-year-old weekly-shoppers and 1000 70-year-old monthly-shoppers it will not be a good idea to estimate the age of the population by sampling people who enters the store. The average age is 50, not 34.
qbe does not generate any debug information. Though you can pass some flags to get some ideas of its internal code generation process.
> That’s a lot of benefits and overhead this is going to cost them.

There are no benefits. It's independent labor
It doesn't seem that bizarre to me. If something can be improved ex post facto, it seems more bizarre to me that this wasn't a thing sooner.
Aliexpress had round, upon round of bad UI redesigns.
Yes, it should be median though the original is true for symmetric distributions. If you apply the central limit theorem, then you could say that half of all randomly samplings of a population are, on average, dumber than the population's average.
My real estate isn't private. Your public ads have no reason to be.

Workers aren't management/owners.
Have you ever been tempted to tell people (journalists, government) about it? If not, are there any particular reasons?
That's why I buy from the stores that are "Everyday Store Prices". Stores like Costco have a markup but the app clearly says "Higher than in-store prices". It's kinda hidden https://www.instacart.com/help/section/200758534
Storage cost per month. So if your data is 10GB it will be $1.5 per month.

When you have steady traffic, it makes more sense to move to reserved pricing. Currently the reserved pricing plans start from 500 req/sec. We may have to have more plans to cover smaller throughput cases.
Oh that's... not intended really.
Yes? Sponsored posts.

https://business.instagram.com/advertising/
That's only true if medical and technological advancements don't happen. A vaccine a year from now means less death if we've locked down in the meantime, compared to if we haven't locked down. Similarly, if we scale up testing and contact tracing to the point we can eventually eradicate the disease through targeted quarantines, a preceding lockdown means less death.

If instead we don't experience any advancements, then right, it just means the same number of infections are spread out over a longer period of time.
Releasing software to the fleet far too quickly broke stuff
Reminder to think of your application as a system composed of many sub-systems, where any sub-system can fail at any time. Plan for this, engineer for this.
Answer really depends on the size & culture of the organization.

Clubhouse.io, Asana & PivotalTracker are nice, but a little opinionated (can be a good or bad thing depending on who you are :) ).

I think where Jira really rubs people the wrong way is it's speed, particularly after someone customized it with a byzantine workflow or with dozens of views/reports and no primary source of truth for the team to use. Imagine a PM looking at one report and the dev's thinking another is "the one." A fresh Jira (Cloud verion on corp-name.atlassian.net) with out of the box Kanban board should work for most.

There are some industry vertical plays out there that focus on Agency or Freelancing work.
We've said approximately as dangerous. It clearly is in a very similar ballpark. We don't have enough data right know to know if it's twice as dangerous for people under age 30, or half as dangerous.

(We do already know it's -way less dangerous- for people under age 18).
Yeah, who pays for that? You burden half the population with 50 hour work weeks to pay for the other half to sit on their ass? You call liberal arts "necessary"? No, farming and trucking is necessary. Blue collar labor is necessary. White collar labor is a luxury.
Askville
I'm actively developing my personal site which is built with elixir and phoenix. That said if you are looking for an out of the box solution I would stick with simple and go with a static site generator like you mentioned or possibly Wordpress.
I posted the following scholarly overview in response to a different comment. There are sources if you want to drill down further.

https://www.open.edu/openlearn/ocw/pluginfile.php/437863/mod...

The short of it is that Alexandria, including its libraries, declined as a center of scholarship after Ptolemy VIII exiled or killed all the intellectuals who worked there in 145 BCE. While the library survived, subsequent administration didn't maintain the institution. Whatever insults the physical institution suffered or when the buildings were finally destroyed, the institution of legend died from neglect long before then.
> this case the outputs are discrete (e.g. binary: halts/does not halt, left/right, etc.)

As you vary the inputs, the outputs change. This results in a continuity. There is a question of ranges, but this is handled by a type system (even if that type is a pointer, you run through all memory for your function inputs).
Not enough data cows to milk, can't have that!

Hopefully folks are connecting the dots that all this data they are giving away is really, really, valuable to Facebook and they are not getting compensated for it.
off the top of my head https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/net/websocket has a synchronous read/write api
Since intelligence must be a one-sided distribution it's probably right-tailed, which means the mean is higher than the median. So I expect (slightly) more than half of the population to be dumber than average.
An x86 coprocessor is not that outlandish. Sun offered this with some of their SPARC workstations multiple decades ago, IIRC.

Doing so definitely would be counterproductive for Apple in the short-term, but at the same time might be a reasonable long-term play to get people exposed to and programming against the ARM processor while still being able to use the x86 processor for tasks that haven't yet been ported. Eventually the x86 processor would get sunsetted (or perhaps relegated to an add-on card or somesuch).
How do you cook lunch over the Internet?

Why are you hanging out on ad supported website right now?
> Unfortunately, and I know people read this stuff and their quack heuristics start firing, the reason people are so afraid about Covid's impact on young people is because the mainstream media has intentionally promulgated a narrative that "young people are at risk too" because they fear that otherwise young people wouldn't submit to glorified house arrest for months straight.

They've reported that because young people who very likely won't die from COVID-19 (they may still need to be put on oxygen and may have lifelong effects from it, but they likely won't die) can still spread it to those that will. Further, they'll put more strain on the health system, and the ability to care for COVID-19 patients is a big determinant in the fatality rate. Everyone needs to stay practice social distancing and shelter, because everyone can carry and spread.
This article is largely devoid of details that can pin down Chinese state involvement. Long on innuendo but short on actual specifics. It would be quite shocking if the Chinese state apparatus is involved. However as their recent diplomatic offensive shows the CCP's capacity for overreach is unparalleled. At the same time, I am surprised the NY Times would publish such a low-quality piece.
I don't think you should judge a system's purpose by the stated intentions behind it, you judge it by outcomes. By observing the outcome of a system (or business, or legislation), you can draw a conclusion about its actual purpose.

EDIT: milesokeefe's Wikipedia link says this better than I could.
Another way to look at it is that C syntax was designed to be extremely simple to parse, and C semantics to simplify code generation. Early C compilers immediately generated code as they parsed each expression, keeping minimal state. (No AST!) Also consider that in B the only data type was the machine word, so the type of the operands were irrelevant to the code you generated. In early C the biggest difference was structures, which required some minimal bookkeeping (very minimal when all members were in the same namespace), but a struct dereference is just syntactic sugar for an (address + offset) expression, so underneath the covers the compiler was still just chewing through identifiers, left to right, and emitting simple assembly for addition and multiplication, because each identifier was just a symbol for an integer.

So index[array] isn't an historical accident. It might not have been deliberate, but it follows naturally from the nature of the language.

Go very much follows the same discipline. Speed and simplicity of compilation constrain the syntax, most notably the lack of generics. Goroutines, channels, etc, only require minimal syntactic and compiler support. Contrast that with Rust--Rust front loads everything into the parsing phase--lifetimes, async, etc. Deep AST analysis and transformation is everything for Rust. Of course these days people abhor even the possibility of allowing something like index[array], so even a compiler like Go goes out of its way to disallow it.
Ah, I seem to have been misinformed.
That's hard to say. I've never worked on an engineering team of more than 10 people.

That being said, with the tools I described, you still have type annotations and automated type checking, so the documentation benefits of static types are still present.
I publicly reverse-engineered a cute bit of C code many years ago that employs some of these tricks:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15393441/obfuscated-c-co...

It's a digital clock (which has to be compiled and run once per second to be accurate).

Of course, if you're interested in obfuscated C, you can't miss the International Obfuscated C Code Contest, which is where most of these evil tricks show up. Submissions for this year's IOCCC are still open: https://www.ioccc.org/

The IOCCC has been running since 1984, and there are some absolutely marvelous gems: https://www.ioccc.org/years.html. A great rabbit-hole to dive down if you're stuck at home ;)
If we're talking about iPhones, they don't necessarily break when you drop it, especially the last few generations. You might get an unsightly scuff on the back or edge, at worst the back glass might crack — but it will do so in such a way that the phone still won't shatter.

In fact, my partner's iPhone and my previous one both broke in independent incidents when both were in cases. My new phone, I don't use a case, drop it regularly on asphalt, concrete, and it's even taken a dive into hot dishwashing water — and it's just fine.

I know somebody will come along with a story about how theirs smashed into smithereens but, for my money, Apple builds their phones to last.
Go figure, just as soon as I post my concern to HN! Oh well, here’s to hoping development picks up again :)

Edit: unfortunately the commit seems to be to a funding.yml. While I really can’t afford to contribute myself, I hope someone does.
I love Simon!

So I like to input my sequence as fast as possible, but there is some sort of event throttling that prevents me from doing that.
Imagine writing a test for that. Just to replicate it repeatedly. Would they be able to use a phone emulator and point it to the old api to cache data, and then go to the new api to replicate the failure?
Uhh, I think you’re referring to me.

I didn’t bother to clarify, since 5 people jumped in to explain, and I felt it was redundant.
The answer to all your questions is the same as it has been for centuries: common law.
Can you give me some examples of skilled liberal arts labor that is in demand? I've always heard a liberal arts degree was a bad investment.
> As others have said, for those around age 45 or less, Covid is equally or less dangerous than Influenza. And particular for those under 30 the flu is an order of magnitude more deadly at least.

Can you share the specific numbers you used to reach this conclusions? The reason I ask is because I'm seeing a lot of people in this thread comparing:

1) Overall influenza fatality rates to age stratified Covid fatality rates, and

2) Symptomatic influenza fatality rates to symptomatic + asymptomatic Covid fatality rates.

Both of which are highly flawed comparisons for reasons that should be obvious.
Your personal experience is not universal.
This sounds awful. Is there any reference to this? I can't find anything but would like to update the Wikipedia article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Walmart#Allegatio...
CodeMemez – nocode multiplayer web game
The argument to sizeof is evaluated if and only if it's of a variable length array type.

(If it's a parenthesized type name, it's unclear what it means to "evaluate" it.)
The network isn't the only resource in play. The puller is hypothetically more aware of the size of it's buffers, processing capacity, internet connection speed, etc. But again, to me the primary advantage is the mental model. For omnistreams the implementation ended being almost the same as the ACK-based system I started with, but shifting the names around and inverting the model in my head made it much easier to work with.
The Untold Story of Wood, the Well-Endowed Man from Those Coronavirus Texts
The WHO directly spreads misinformation so I don't know who to trust.
Sure. But will some common used apps like browsers, office suites, IDEs be shipped as snaps?
Skaldic kennings for the word "ship"
I can finally hydrate my data lakes.
> I know, slightly off-topic, but I wish instacart didn't mark up the price of each item.

Amazon India does this as well from my observation (one way is to look for 1 star reviews complaining about the fact) and I'm not even sure it is legal to do so given price-control via MRPs, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximum_retail_price

They (or sellers?) go to the extent of blacking-out MRPs from product images [0], though it might be that they might not want to keep updating the images for every price change (changes don't happen often, if ever).

I caught them once and was offered ~$3 refund on an item with MRP of ~$6 which was sold at ~$9.

[0] https://www.amazon.in/Kelloggs-Muesli-Fruit-Nut-750/dp/B07CZ...
In SQLite's case (and probably in the case of most reasonably popular image manipulation libraries), those binary blobs very likely already exist or can be readily recreated. ARM is not some newfangled obscure architecture; SQLite's been used to great success on far more exotic platforms than that (including, I'd imagine, on devices running iOS).
Each time you re-start it counts as another "play" for their metrics. It's been common on various sites for a while now.
I’m not sure that coexistence works without a version number going over the wire.
Imagine if amazon has as much ad presence as google or fb. If they're able to identify you as a business of interest and identify your key employees you're pretty much f'd unless they have adblockers and even that might not be enough
Please enumerate the clear winners and losers, and provide your criteria.

AFAICT, there are a few countries that have better morbidity rates at this stage of the game, but there's a lot of time left. Sweden is playing an uncommon angle, some say they are being smart, some say otherwise. etc.

I think every country is doing what they can, we probably won't be able to tell who has 'won' and who has 'lost' even in a long time. Different concentrations of people per square KM will be a huge variable, for instance.
C could have permitted pointer+integer and banned integer+pointer, which would have made the indexing operator non-commutative. Nothing important (IMHO) would have been lost. But the equivalence goes back to the days when the distinction between integer and pointers was not always clear.
How noisy is the fan on the svalt?
How is restricting freedom of movement within the United States, greatly harming individual rights and damaging the economy of the country a solution to the housing crisis? You've found the one thing that's actually worse than the status quo
Trump suggests 'injection' of disinfectant to beat coronavirus and 'clean' lungs
> I've been to the doctor many times in my life, and absolutely none of them were critical in any way.

Consider yourself lucky, you are an n of 1.

> This is what the vast bulk of medical care is.
They absolutely can be shopped around for best price and service.

And it will have a little effect on the overall cost of medical care in this country. 5% of patients with extreme conditions account for 50% of healthcare spending.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2011/01/24/the-hot-spotte...

> This is what a more of a free market approach would look like.

How would it look when you have a repeated anaphylactic reaction to an unknown allergen that puts you repeatedly in emergency care?

When you discover you have stage three cancer at age 50 and will die very soon unless you immediately start chemo?

When you are 34 and discover you have a degenerative condition in your hip which requires a hip reconstruction that only two surgeons in your metro area can perform, or leave you handicapped?

All of those have happened to people I know. Not sure how the free market would have helped in those situations. Insurance helped to varying degrees, but there were significant bills and co-pays.
We share 99% of our DNA with chimps, I don't think it's a helpful measure.
Number 24 on the list shows exactly this.
I think you're right, but I'd slightly disagree.

Of course you point does stand, and diet and obesity are important topics to discuss, and perhaps scot should have gone into (a lot) more detail. But that is not to say that every article should focus on those, it seems to me that having articles focussing on these issued as well is not a problem.

Like you said, more than a sentence should be spent on diet.

Perhaps you and I wouldn't be having this discussion if at the top Scot had given a disclaimer that he's only focussing on this one side of the situation and neglecting the other side for the purposes of discussion.
Far less obscure than the issue you cite but I have found keyboard shortcuts across the OS and third party apps on Linux are so incredibly inconsistent when compared to macOS (or Windows for that matter.) I find I'm constantly bouncing between control, alt, and super to achieve what I could do in macOS with just super.
I don't understand the people for whom Spotlight works. I tend to open Spotlight, and start typing in the name of a file I'm looking for. Consistently, reproducibly, for many different files, it'll fill in the name of the file at a certain point, but then, if I keep typing that very name, it'll switch to a different match.

That is, if the name is `abcdefgh` and I type `abc`, then it'll complete it; but if momentum carries me and I type `abcd`, then it'll drop the desired file entirely off the list of suggestions, and give me a different, non-matching one.
To an extent due diligence is required of any library, but there must always be some guarantees for the benefit of the developer. It's unreasonable to expect a developer to accommodate for the failure of any SDK call.
I would go further. If no one is willing to pay for it, it isn't labor, it's a hobby/leisure.
One way to use Instagram on desktop is to change your browser's User-Agent to a mobile one

I made a blog post[1] about it a while ago which is elementaryOS oriented but can be used in any system or browser

[1] https://asvvvad.eu.org/?page=blog&id=use-epiphany-as-mobile-...
I wouldn't open the email, click links, or open attachments. Can you think of any place you may have submitted your email or made it public?
But by wieldly different users (devs&ops vs everyone if it's up to Ubuntu), and in different kinds of computers (servers vs desktops).
To contextualize why "history for atheists by an atheist historian" is a thing...

> After over ten years of seeing supposed “rationalists”, most of them with no background in or even knowledge of history, using patent pseudo history as the basis for arguments against and attacks on religion, I felt someone needed to start correcting the popular misconceptions about history which are rife among many vocal atheist activists. I also felt there needed to be some push-back by a fellow unbeliever against several fringe theories and hopelessly outdated ideas which have no credibility among professional scholars and specialists, but which seem to be accepted almost without question by many or even most anti-theistic atheists.

https://historyforatheists.com/about-the-author-and-a-faq/
Persistent data structures (like git) are way harder to update than non-persistent structures (like ephemeral network packets).

Hypothetical WireGuard v2 packets will simply not parse as WireGuard v1 packets; they can't be decrypted as WireGuard v1. And vice versa. 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.

It's dangerous to include a downgrade-capable negotiation in your VPN protocol. I'm glad they left that out of WireGuard.
I recall the same happening. Capital One, I believe.

I really, really thought it was fraud at first until they basically said "yep, go for it, use the number on the back of your card then give us this code".
This was initially surprising.

But it is obvious that the temperature of the balls matter. This is why we put it outside the body, have a special device (the ball sack) to keep it at the right temperature, and then load the whole structure with sufficient pain signals that the man will be very protective of it. Given that the temperature matters that much, it isn't surprising that making it too warm anyways is likely to create infertility.
>$36k/year (which is well below the median salary range for the US)

"The U.S. Census Bureau lists the annual median personal income at $31,099 in 2016."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_income_in_the_United_...
There weren’t enough N95 masks. There were plenty of ad hoc/DIY masks.
Where are you getting low specificity for antibody tests? Most I’ve seen are 98+% with lower sensitivities.
This is what I see visit your link. I think this is easily explained. What might I be missing?

ASM generation compiler returned: 0
Execution build compiler returned: 0
Program returned: 44
./output.s

PS: I did not examine the assembly code