skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry but I can't take serious something that claims to take an impartial look at all the evidence related to the lockdown but then tries its damnedest to present all possible negatives it could without doing the same for positives. For example, there's clear evidence that the lockdown has decreased lives lost to traffic accidents but that appears nowhere here.

And then when actually looking at it, it's full of pleas to emotion and claims without any data backing them. Take "Addiction and Overdose", there's no real data discussed (other than historical data about deaths unrelated to lockdowns or distancing or economy). Is there no data that supports the implication (if not outright claim) that lockdown will increase the cost or deaths from addiction/overdose? For anyone reading this, if it feels like it's a good, thorough examination you should absolutely discount any points like this where there's no supporting evidence presented.

Or look at one of the following sections "General vaccination on the decline". This is a wonderful example of the only looking at negatives. Imagine that flu vaccination dropped 90% and that flu cases dropped 99%, this thing would report that as a negative because, "hey, look at how many people aren't getting vaccinated".

This thing is so littered with bias and lack of facts that it is not useful for any serious consideration of this. I'm sure it's great for people who already have their mind set in one direction, though.
in Boeing's case, a lot of that backlog is 737 max...which comes off the lime and immediately goes into storage, which (I'm guessing) means no delivery hand off and no booked income.
Yes, the submission was originally to Kong and we changed it to what it is now. Does that answer your question or am I missing something?
Yes - the whole team has been responsive and all over it!
A huge part of the internet cannot just disable NAT. I experience carrier grade NAT from my LTE connection. I only get a single public IPv4 assigned from the two ISPs available at my apartment. How to I "disable" NAT when I only get a single IP but have many devices to connect?
Oh. Well, if a White House spokesperson denies an allegation then I guess the matter is settled. No reason for concern at all.
They are not being raised in a bubble just because they have no access to the internet ( that time will come when it is useful to them) and besides that they are active in several sports including wrestling, baseball and piano/orchestra. They have plenty of peer time. And my oldest has a job at a meat processing plant....if you want to talk about right and wrong I think your focus needs to be on the horrendous public school system which amounts to not much more than an overpriced baby sitting service.
You may not install apps without a good reason, but people install apps at a high rate. They love apps.
https://gravitational.com/teleport/docs/

Is another great tool for getting off SSH.

Similarly if you're in AWS and not using Session Manager, you're missing out on a huge value add: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide...
https://fedoramagazine.org/announcing-fedora-32/
There are some ML problems where it is fundamentally impossible to use historical data to make accurate forward looking predictions as its not IID. These fields require you very carefully capture data on sub-optimal choices. In the case of trading this means making explicitly bad trading decisions some portion of the time, and teams that have done this at any scale are unlikely to share the data.

In the case of trading, any paper not tackling these issues head on is not likely to be useful.
With $BA stock at a lower valuation, the union should go to the capital markets to perform a leveraged buyout and take control of the company. Likely better management material in the ranks than at the top.
Yeah, I got burned by Slack recently.

I expected mobile notifications to fire no matter what... but they will only fire if you are not on any other client (desktop) and if the app is not running on the foreground.
Best Books to Learn Speed Reading
Quibi, JetBlue and Others Gave Away Email Addresses, Report Says
Unfortunately it seems to be a very limited command set (tried out a few other things with no luck):

ssh> ?
Commands:
-L[bind_address:]port:host:hostport Request local forward
-R[bind_address:]port:host:hostport Request remote forward
-D[bind_address:]port Request dynamic forward
-KL[bind_address:]port Cancel local forward
-KR[bind_address:]port Cancel remote forward
-KD[bind_address:]port Cancel dynamic forward

Time to read some source, I suppose.
Yup. There is no NAT in my home, but there is a firewall. Every device in my home has public IPs, but some of them aren't allowed to talk to the outside world or are restricted on who can / can't talk to them and how.
Do we know why the Firefox addon? I understand how this can work as a relay service (kind of how Craigslist generates a unique email for each thread), but I don't see the point of the addon.
>With thousands of brainless bodies kept alive on life support, you have test subjects for a limitless number of experiments that would have never been possible before. You also create a never-ending O negative blood supply and organ harvesting program.

what society would ever produce decephalized humans when they could produce cephalized humans? a weak society that could not possibly adapt or grow.

>It the case of decephalized animals, you also get cruelty free meat.

only if you redefine cruelty to mean "what happens when bad things happen right in front of you". If a tree falls in a forest and no one hears...

>And that's how you bootstrap the program and port it to the human model.

of course, it's really no surprise. why are farmers less intelligent than hunter-gatherers? the process of domestication is self-imprinting. I think vegetarians really do have a point- not one that has to do with the cruelty of animals on an individual level, but with the very nature of domestication of animals itself. because the slippery slope of husbandry is ALWAYS eugenics. and the morality applied to animals always gets applied to humans given enough time.

>There would be a lot of political pressure, but this would be a space-age jump in supporting fundamental biological research, supplying renewable body parts and tissues, and keeping us healthy and young.

>We need to do it.

>If I ever get Elon Musk money and power, I'm doing this instead of rockets.

of course WE need to do it right? for millions of years humans lived and were forced to accept death, but THIS is the generation that we need to change by creating unholy abominations of our own kind.

You are pathetically evil. I will patiently wait for you to die.

Let me tell you who you are:

"Many modern people, on the other hand, are disturbed by the prospect of physical deterioration and death, as is shown by the amount of effort they expend trying to maintain their physical condition, appearance and health. We argue that this is due to unfulfillment resulting from the fact that they have never put their physical powers to any practical use, have never gone through the power process using their bodies in a serious way. It is not the primitive man, who has used his body daily for practical purposes, who fears the deterioration of age, but the modern man, who has never had a practical use for his body beyond walking from his car to his house. It is the man whose need for the power process has been satisfied during his life who is best prepared to accept the end of that life."
Good question, maybe he shouldn't be on that list. I'd read a long biography about him in German ("Wer ist Alexander Grothendieck?"), and was left with the impression that he was unfulfilled and unhappy at the end of his career; of course he lived to old age and there were certainly worse fates on that list, so perhaps its inclusion is not so appropriate.
> "I would like you to speak to the medical doctors to see if there's any way that you can apply light and heat to cure, you know, if you could. And maybe you can, maybe you can't."

He was talking about 2 things

* UV light kills viruses, so why don't you shine UV light into the body to treat the virus

* Many viruses such as the flu don't transmit as well during the summer due to the weather conditions (heat + humidity), so could heat treat the virus in-vivo

Both of those suggestions are ignorant. He very clearly did not mean that getting some sunlight -> Vitamin D will help Coronavirus.
> I'm disappointed with the HN community. The past few weeks, most of the medical articles to hit the front page have been written by dabblers.

Honestly, that shouldn't be surprising. AFAICT, the only way in which the HN community exceeds some random subreddit is in thinking highly of itself.

HN itself combined with hckrnews.com provides an okay enough ui and mix of random interesting articles that makes it still beat out reddit for me.
Excerpt:

"We enabled stop sign and traffic light recognition and braking for our Early Access Program users at the end of Q1 and to the wider public in April 2020".

That's awesome! They may very well release FSD in a year or two!
1. This administration has outright lied about a number of things, including denying to the press things we know actually did happen.

2. "The White House Coronavirus Task Force was never informed of this contract" does not actually deny having recommended the vendor to NY. It's a pretty careful wording that doesn't actually contradict the article at all.
Charles Koch, ranking 24, is definitely not doing any good and instead is doing a lot of bad: he contributes massively to crazy right-wing candidates, which ends up making the world a much worse place.
Local IP leakage has been fixed! WebRTC uses mDNS candidates now, so there is nothing that shows your 'local IP' anymore.

For 'Public IP' that sounds like a VPN configuration issue. Your WebRTC Agent should be routing the STUN requests through the VPN (and getting that public IP). But this effects all software/protocols, so don't think it is fair to ding WebRTC for this!

[0] https://bloggeek.me/psa-mdns-and-local-ice-candidates-are-co...
Fortunatly, its fine. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23024436
Agreed. My thought was at least that the tone of the chosen rhetoric seemed sort of passive-aggressive or meek. I tend to prefer use of phrases like "suggestion: This seems like it would be improved by more closely resembling the other marketing pages". That said, asking a question is a communication tactic that is supposed to illicit a response, however disingenuous it may be.
You missed the part where you ship it with the 10% covered and then those "edge cases" get reported by pissed off customers who keep getting alerted despite their notification preferences.

Not to mention these notifications cross multiple devices so depending on how the teams are split there might be totally different teams managing the frontend toggles to change them and the backend services that persist those toggles... and then maybe a team or two to actually handle the sending.

Maybe another team that's just dealing with the WebSockets - gotta get notified about new messages if you have the app open, too.
When you are miserable yourself all you can do is focus on the negative and dramatically make a big deal about everything.

Musk has probably been quite restrained in his tweets as it's pretty clear he thinks lockdowns are a stupid solution.
Decephalized humans would be great for the sex industry.
I don't agree that the comment was primarily factual (it was ranty-rhetorical), nor that the material was relevant (most readers would regard jumping to copyright law from this article as a massive leap off-topic). Even granting all that, though—nothing about copyright is concealed on HN. It's a well-discussed topic here. In fact, #1 thread on HN the very same day as this one was largely about copyright:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23010435

https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2020-04-28

... , and you can find endless debate about every aspect of copyright and copyright law in HN's archives. If that's the USSR, I'm Vladimir Mayakovsky.
From the author: "the x86 disassembly comes from IDA, the VM disassembly is literally in notepad++ and generated by my disassembler"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramsey%27s_theorem#Example:_R(...

Let the 6 nodes be users, and color edges between two users red if they are friends, blue if they are not. I think it's true as stated, as another comment claims.
Do you see any substantive issues with the content or are your objections primarily around the authorship?

I'm looking for people to poke holes. And so far I've just heard a lot of, well, that.

Which I agree with, I am not an expert, and have not (I hope) pretended to be one.
This skips my favorite reason to use mosh: it has predictive local echo and so makes high latency connections much more useable
Have you ever met a DOE program manager? Have you ever personally dealt with an EOC lawsuit? I've done both, and let me tell you neither of those organizations comes anywhere near what you seem to imply they do. I'm not convinced society wouldn't be better without them.
> 2. "The White House Coronavirus Task Force was never informed of this contract" does not actually deny having recommended the vendor to NY.

By truncating the rest of the quoted text you’re further proving my point of the fake news circle jerk. The full quote from the article that you selectively truncated is (emphasis mine):

>> "The White House Coronavirus Task Force was never informed of this contract and was not involved in it at all."

My layman’s reading of “not involved at all” would cover denying recommending the vendor.
They're getting better with reader modes, I just which they could remember what pages were in reader mode and be less picky about when it's available. Some default syntax highlighting would be nice too.
Apple protects your data.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303

Yes they advertise, but you are not the product on services such as cloud. They often cannot physically read your data intentionally.
I appreciate your thoughtful reply. I am not arguing for containment but for graduated exposure while maintaining health care capacity.

While it is true that some health care providers are experiencing a decline in demand due to, for example, people no longer seeking medical attention for (e.g.) coronary problems and other non-respiratory ailments, this is not the health care capacity that matters with regard to coronavirus infections.

Non-coronavirus medical problems are important, but the widespread increase YOY in mortality across the entire United States is evidence that such medical demand is eclipsed by the demand for treatment related to coronavirus infections. [0]

Second, and I mean this with all due respect, your suggestion "to have at-risk members of population […] quarantine as we've all been doing. Meanwhile, the rest of society is no longer forbidden from transacting and producing value" is not so much a proposal as a flight of fantasy.

The idea of cordoning off the vulnerable when those who are most vulnerable are essential workers in groceries, transit, delivery not to mention the non-essential service workers, hospitality staff, janitors, teachers, etc. What you are proposing can have no basis in reality.

Finally, those less-vulnerable members of the population you are imagining actually end up hospitalized at a rate between 2.5% and 7.4%. [1] While the number of infections required to overwhelm hospital capacity is hard to pin down (i.e. forecast), ProPublica 17 Mar 2020 page offers a few different projections. [2] One of those projections forecasts that if 40% of US adults are infected over 12 months, hospitals across the country would experience demand at 100% to 200%+ current capacity.

Those less-vulnerable members of the population who "only" need hospitalization at a rate between 2.5% and 7.4% would be left without medical recourse and would die at a much higher rate than what you are imagining.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/04/28/us/coronaviru...

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6915e3.htm

[2] https://projects.propublica.org/graphics/covid-hospitals
You missed valachio's point entirely. Quit being so smug and try to consider things from a different perspective.
True story: my mom has plaque psoriasis and I was starting to develop symptoms as well (the condition seems to be heritable). I saw a dermatologist about it, and she prescribed a particular cream as well as doing 15 mins of UV therapy every day on the affected areas (knees and elbows were the worst). I wasn't the best at following medical advice at the time, but the cream helped some.

About a year and a half ago, I started taking vitamin D after my doctor told me I was slightly deficient. Within two months, there was no indication of plaques on my knees or elbows, and the little nodules that would appear on my palmar surfaces on my hands and feet became much less frequent. I am convinced that supplementing vitamin D was much more effective than any cream, and definitely less obnoxious than holding my knees and elbows to the sun at an open window on a sunny day. When I get outside frequently, I notice that basically all of my symptoms go away.

Long story short, take your vitamin D! Consult a doctor and don't take too much, since it's fat soluble and can build up to toxic levels in your system; also, since it is fat soluble, make sure your diet has enough good fats to help absorb it (guacamole and olive oil are two of my favorite supplementary foods with vitamin D).
Compiler for a small language into x86-64 Assembly written in Go
I more or less failed my freshman classes in college, got the kick in the pants I badly needed, straightened out, and wound up graduating with honors.

Caltech had a famous class, EE91 lab. The rules were simple. The first week, you produced a spec for a project. If the spec was approved, you had the whole semester to get it done. If the project met the spec, you got an A. If you didn't, you got an F. Again, no excuses, no bullshit. It was a very popular class.

I took it too, was very careful to spec something I could accomplish and got it done well in advance.

These students aren't in kindergarten. They're adults in college. And getting your project designed, built, and debugged is a LOT harder than remembering how to spell "business".
Is it so much to ask of the world to just get over the fact that sometimes highly intelligent and highly effective people are also sometimes highly disagreeable? I would argue this is often the case, but most of them are never allowed to flourish. Forcing everything to be cookie cutter agreeable niceness is how you achieve stagnation.
As always, the capital owners just have their significant net worths temporarily reduced by 10-18% (looking at NYSE/NASDAQ/LSE) while millions lose 100% of their paychecks.
While folks might not be getting many papers done, the research has hardly stopped. There are many many maths seminars [0] moved online.

[0] https://golem.ph.utexas.edu/category/2020/04/online_seminar_...
Terence Tao - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terence_Tao
Would you kindly give me a fair idea as to what’s a good amount of money to be made in this field?
"most ML people are not really interested in trading"

You couldn't be more wrong on this. Stock market trading has the lowest barrier to entry of any endeavor. All you need is $1000 and Robinhood account, which you can open one on your phone in 5 min or less.

I've been following HN for a while, every time someone comes up with a trading algo or posts a link to algo, there's were hundreds of upvotes, lots of comments.
You could also fit a large assortment of gourmet meats into a stack of shoeboxes, but it's preferable to display them in a way that whets the observer's appetite.
Little Snitch 4.4.3 License Code with Crack Keygen (Win / Mac)
The Nook Simple Touch is available used on eBay for $10-$20, and jailbreaks easily from the default shell to reveal a stripped down old version of Android, with browser and other pieces.
You mean this?

https://www.newsweek.com/elon-musk-tesla-ventilators-coronav...

> But as noted by NPR, The American Society of Anesthesiologists warned in guidance published on February 23 that BiPAP machines may actually "increase the risk of infectious transmission." Experts have said the non-invasive devices can let air escape, resulting in potential virus spread.
Show HN: CloudExec – Create and run JavaScript in the cloud, automate your life
Sometimes you come up with a strategy but you don't have bankroll or infrastructures to execute it. It might help you get a job. Maybe the strategy works for a short time. If someone wants to pay you 400k to write algorithms that might be better option.
I don't think the addon is necessary. From the source it looks like it just makes it really easy to generate and autofill a new relay address.
> Do you see any substantive issues with the content

I'm a programmer. An article about epidemiology could be riddled with substantive issues, and I would know none the better.
I recommend iTerm2, not iTerm.
the only people that get the flu and are young are the ones who get that shot
>Many viruses such as the flu don't transmit as well during the summer due to the weather conditions (heat + humidity), so could that treat the virus

Maybe viruses don't transmit as well during the summer because people are outside more and have higher levels of Vitamin D?
Whatever you may think, people do see code reviews as conversations, and do take comments personally deep inside, even if they try hard to avoid this in the name of professionalism.

Rather than forcing people to exercise self-discipline while reading, it's nicer to exercise it yourself, and write comments in an impersonal way. Assuming that the reader is as smart as yourself just follows logically from the idea of peer review.

This is what I got from about 10 years of doing code reviews, which sometimes needed to be scathing by nature; to induce the desirable changes you've got to genuinely sound like you're acting in the author's best interests, not just do so.
I don't stop, no, but I do slow if needed to give myself options.
Disclosure: not OP, but work at smallstep

Smallstep has a product[1] that's a lot like gravitational teleport. That's how we got deep enough into SSH to write this post. Teleport isn't bad. The two biggest differentiators are probably:

- Smallstep SSH is hosted (with HSM-backed private keys)

- Smallstep SSH does user & group syncing from your identity provider (i.e., you don't need to adduser / deluser folks anymore) so you don't need to do any user or key management on servers at all

We're also doing everything using standard OpenSSH, whereas teleport replaces your SSH client & server (or at least it used to, skimming their docs it looks like that might be changing). Authentication is via OAuth OIDC (single sign-on), user & group sync is via SCIM, plus PAM & NSS on the host side. So it's all pretty standard stuff.

Finally, Smallstep SSH is built on our open source toolchain, step[2] and step-ca[3]. Actually, if you want something completely free that does all of this you can just use those tools and do something like gravitational yourself. We have a blog post[4] explaining how.

This product is only a couple weeks old, so feedback is very welcome!

[1] https://smallstep.com/sso-ssh/

[2] https://github.com/smallstep/cli

[3] https://github.com/smallstep/certificates

[4] https://smallstep.com/blog/diy-single-sign-on-for-ssh/
The Open Web Is Dying
java can't express its types in its own syntax either.
nor scala, nor sharp.

ceylon could, but they are barely readable anyway.
"Protects" is not equivalent to "grants the political wishes of". For example, people who want to abolish free speech still have the right to argue for the abolition of free speech.