skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps the people who dislike auto in C++ would also dislike the equivalent feature in other languages but they just happen to not work in them?

I know i do not use any of the languages you mention, for example - and if i did, i'd explicitly write any type names.
In the US the mortality rate is 1 in 1,000 for people that catch Covid and are 24 and under.

Your 1 in 10k figure is probably in the right universe. I suspect it's 2x or 3x that however. I'd be surprised if the US hasn't had 20 or 30 million cases by now. This virus is more infectious than influenza and it has now had a lot of time to make its way through the population.

If you throw in the no serious pre-existing conditions factor, it might be 1 in 100,000.
Can't help but wonder, is this going to be like offshoring, where we thought it was a good idea, but it only works for some tasks and companies? Will we go through a phase of globalization of hiring (for remote) then pull back into onsite?
Working as a consultant for customers in agile, I find Jira a pretty neat tool (once the workflow is configured and customized).
It has a superb reporting support and, given the need of a Scrum/Kanban capable tool, it gets its shit done.
Yes, it is slow.
Yes, it is thermonuclear.
Yes, it is the only tool that doesn't suck.
After remote working for a while I feel like I do miss having an office and people to talk to. At the same time I enjoy having access to my fridge and furniture at home, zero commute time, and being able to be super focused with no people distractions. I think something like 3 days a week in the office + 2 days at home would be an awesome balance post-virus.
AI successfully used to identify different types of brain injuries
This is not a clinical trial though, merely a mechanistic study. The types of assays they have done typically take years to get right with just a handful of samples so it's actually quite impressive.

Importantly this is a T cell study not exactly an antibody assay study (t cell responses are a prerequisite for antibody responses).
>Does the US have no absolutely mechanism at all for restricting travel if there is an emergency? What would they do if there was an invasion or a pandemic where there was a much higher proportion of people dying?

I'm not a lawyer, but I really don't think it does. As mentioned in a sibling comment, flights might be grounded, but that doesn't stop you from getting in your car and driving. Freedom of movement is enshrined both in the constitution and in the culture to a very high degree.
It makes a huge difference where you’re living while doing remote work. Living just outside the reasonable commute range of a major city, but close enough to get there outside of rush hour is IMO a great compromise.
It isn't just houses. It's commercial real estate.

In NYC at least, almost all restaurants, bars, and retail stores absolutely depend on very high volume.

That volume is simply not coming back.

The tourists are not coming back anytime soon.

And the office workers are not all coming back ever. Many will continue to work from home and many more will work only 2-3 days a week in the office rather than 5. And many of those will pack lunch or get lunch delivered rather than go out to restaurants.

And a lot of locals are going to be very reluctant to eat in crowded restaurants where tables are 3-4 feet apart and everyone is constantly bumping into each other.

I believe there are going to be a lot of vacant stores and shops in nyc once the immediate crisis is over.
These days there is also:

for (auto i : vec)
‘A week after the shutdown, Hassan lost patience with waiting. So he put his incongruous faith in the law to the test and sued Zain, his cell phone provider. He argued that Zain had unlawfully reneged on the terms of its contract with him. Hassan had promised to pay his bill each month, and Zain had promised, unconditionally, to give him internet access. In Hassan’s view, Zain had committed a violation — not of free speech or of digital rights but of its own terms of service. Even in heady times of revolution, the workings of democracy can be banal.‘
Chiming in just to say that I do this too and would suspect it actually is quite common
Can you explain to me what this it is (or is meant to be)? It doesn’t appear to have a search field, though the lightning effects are impressive.
Oh that's pretty cool! I guess the best way to check would have been to have it in a paper box then?
About that prison call thing: My understanding of these prison calling companies in the US is that they give a split of the revenue to prison administrators. If that's true, prison admins wouldn't have an incentive to switch to the free system. Can someone confirm or deny that?
> We don't have 'papers'

Sure you do. You have passports, drivers’ licenses, and various other personal identity documents, just like everywhere else.

You don’t have a national identity card, which is uncommon (maybe even unique) among European countries.

Anyway, the parent was presumably making a joke, comparing the lockdown in your country to the trope of Gestapo officers asking “papers, please”.
Some people will be concerned for a long time. There's nothing wrong with that, the coronavirus is a concerning situation! But this article seems like a dishonest framing of the concern; it's trying its hardest to imply that something's wrong with Tesla in particular, even though the author doesn't seem to know of any flaws in their safety procedures.
> Imperial’s model appears to be based on a programming language called Fortran, which was old news 20 years ago and, guess what, was the code used for Mariner 1.

So the model is bad because Fortran is old/ducks and an otherwise unrelated Project using Fortran failed. Boo Fortran, boo! You're old news!
> I should also add that Hungarian notation is the prototypical example of dumb, verbose code

If used wrongly. Joel Spolsky wrote a whole post on it[0], but the TL;DR is that you should use the notation to differentiate between variables of the same type. For example, you might have world coordinates and object coordinates in a game script. Correctly used Hungarian notation would denote them, for example, with `wPosX` and `pPosX`. Even though they're both int (or float), you can easily see that you shouldn't assign one to the other.

Using them to notate types, however, as in `iPosX`, is completely useless. I fully agree with that.

[0] https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2005/05/11/making-wrong-code-...
Of course, but they do indicate that "there is still more of the message to receive" is a well-defined concept (or at least "there is more data to receive" is), which is all my point requires.

(Edit: also, it would help if you said what the correct interpretation would be, since it has the phrase "messages were arriving in full in every read call".)
The theory is still changing. Five years is not that long of time period.
> I mean, ever heard of a passport or a Visa?

You should drive up to the Canadian border and try to use that passport. Or try to get on a flight to Australia or NZ.

Your passport is currently useless for those purposes, you can't go, no matter how badly you want to (unless you are a citizen of those countries)
Came across a pretty clear video with an iCE40 and a rasPI showing the concept, though its from 2017. Presumably it would be a similar process to do this with a pci card? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nIEB1VAGUcs
>One that seems as absurd, and ultimately empty, as “I don’t see why anyone would find it normal for a government to collect taxes”.

Perhaps they expect a freedom to travel because:

>And the EU, Canada, Russia, India, Japan also have well established (and Possibly constitutional) freedom to travel laws.

I don't think any of these places have a constitutionally outlined law against paying taxes. And if they did, then I think that it would be reasonable for people to find it abnormal to pay them (since it would be illegal to do so).
> An all or nothing approach to auto ends up being silly

I already wrote that there are some cases where auto is necessary (usually when used with more recent C++ features).

> especially if an IDE is there to expand complex type information

And i also already wrote that this information is not only often cumbersome to obtain but also such an IDE is often not available - e.g. in a web-based code review tool which also happens to be an environment where you want the code to be most understandable.
My Life Was Turned into a Movie. Here’s What Hollywood Left Out
Tangentially related, it looks at though the TSA will now be taking on passenger temperature check responsibilities. This is certain to add to an already very miserable experience of flying domestically in the US:

https://thehill.com/policy/transportation/tsa/498098-tsa-to-...
I agree that some of these distinctions are correlative, not causative, but I think the number of files argument is valid for one reason: navigation. Files are effectively pointers to ranges within a code base. Without them, you’re left jumping through a huge codebase by searching or scrolling.
Sounds much more like a feature, not a whole product IMO.
> The two other use cases you mention aren’t common at all though.

based on which data? Drag-dropping links to other applications is quite useful.

We'll, lets hope most users of this do indeed load it from your domain, so my scriptblocker will stop it.
If most people reported in airports are 20 and 30 year olds most will not fit in the regional inspector category. Most places are not flying new hires in. Most are traveling for some sort of leisure or visitation.

You shouldn't be able to fly commericial now period. If your inspector job requires a plane flight private planes should be used. Grandmas are dying in old aged homes now and people aren't allowed in, stay home you are not going to save her life by flying.

Everyone put everything on hold so a few people can ruin the effort.
what's the difference between throwawayxxx and malux...
I think that makes sense.
Always seemed strange that you wouldn't want to break the strange-hold on "setting up your company where the talent/expense" is.
I'd have thought a decent model for something leaving incubation would be to almost build a campus/kibbutz somewhere nice and cheap.
You're leaving education, we'll give you a nice house, a salary that leaves you better off once rent deducted - and base yourself somewhere nice.
For starting out, gives you an opportunity to build up some cash. For the employer your staff are less likely to quit on you. For wherever you choose to base the company, you're providing infrastructure, young/educated tax-payers etc.
Plus as people do eventually leave, they're reasonably likely to remain in the area to start their own startup.
There is plenty of work in this area. The team behind OSv ending up writing https://www.scylladb.com/ because of their earlier interest in databases.
Dunno why, but link #2 was borked.

www.nasa.gov
/connect
/ebooks
/hist_culture_cosmos_detail.html
Phallus impudicus[^1].

[^1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phallus_impudicus
I think that adding a link tag with the prefetch attrib on hover is fine, but the page navigation on "mousedown" feature (even so it has to be enabled) is the opposite of what kind o
Giving you the benefit of the doubt, and assuming this isn't just pedantry, especially since you're getting downvotes (because I assume everyone thinks this is just pedantic correction) I looked it up.

In the context of "trying to do research on coronaviruses" your comment appears to be not only correct but an important distinction, rather than the pedantry it appears to be.

From Wikipedia: "...more lethal varieties [of coronaviruses] can cause SARS, MERS, and COVID-19."

And...

"Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 [SARS-CoV-2] is the strain of coronavirus..."

I learned something today!
I similarly tried Trello and Github issues (created about 1,500 issues so far just on GH) and it is not easy to work in any of them. Trello is great until you have lots of tasks, Github is developer-centric and not product-centric, thus too unstructured. Finally decided to do one more task management tool. Saying the truth, there is so huge competition in this space right now, that I would think 10 times before making something like this nowadays, knowing how difficult to implement it despite seeming simplicity. It becomes more and more complex if you want to offer revision history, "undo" functionality instead of constant "are you sure you want to delete" etc. But I like what we did so far (see project name in my profile if you want to try it). Actually, I still don't know the other tool which is focused on creation of actual "stories" and not just small text description and lots of tags.
One of the things that I think rarely gets mentioned WRT remote work, especially when the "you can hire workers anywhere in the world" platitudes get bandied about.

While distance may not matter as much, time zone absolutely does. I think many companies have finally realized that for software teams outsourcing to Indian and East Asia, with a colocated team in the US, is horribly inefficient. As a sometimes dev manager I refuse to manage people where one of us has to be online from 10-midnight or some nonsense like that to get a teeny window of overlap.
Sure, but back when Java had green threads on Linux, almost nobody had multicore processors, so it’s not surprising that it started as M:1. What is perhaps surprising is that Java then moved to using OS (POSIX?) threads instead of continuing to manage them internally. I remember OS threads were touted at the time as being faster than green threads.

It’s a comment on the hype cycle. As a long time (since 1.0!) java developer, I like that Java has adopted a more efficient threading model. But they are certainly returning to a state where the JVM manages the threads rather than the OS, which certainly is the same as the original release, at least on Linux.
And completing the circle Warren Buffet has a relatively famous saying, "After all, you only find out who is swimming naked when the tide goes out."[0]

[0] Berkshire Hathaway Chairman's Letter (2001)
I don’t think there is an authority in Denmark that could stop them, or would even want to. By default in most countries releasing any data is protected under free speech, unless the data belongs to someone else or is protected in some other way, such as if it has military value or is personal data covered by privacy rules.
None of my friends are that stupid, but I would if they were. There are good reasons to drive cars. More importantly, driving doesn't inherently carry a significant risk of spreading a highly contagious disease. The death rate right now isn't important. If everyone had the attitude that they were going to "continue living their lives", the death rate would be much different.
Security (general lack of user-land and in-ability to run more than one program), server density (run thousands of vms/box).
The mods DIDNT change. Reddit removed them
I tried clickup, paymo, trello, jira...
Finally settled on clickup, checking yours now
Welp. I fell for that one. Next round’s on me everyone. Sorry about that.
It's the latter - it's in use on all links on their sidebar.
What is that responding to? Of course TCP can split a message across multiple packets of the lower level protocol; that has no bearing on the concepts TCP works in and whether it can indicate end-of-message.

If your point is just that TCP doesn't have a concept of a "message" (a bytestream with a clear beginning and ending), then that's fair, but, as I said elsewhere [1] the original comment took for granted that TCP does have a well defined notion of "you've reached the end of the message", or at least, "there is no further data to receive". No one seemed to have a problem with that there, and I was just working off that assumption.

As before, I haven't checked whether this is true (I can't quickly verify from descriptions of TCP).

And, interestingly enough, there's this comment [2], which says that what I described does exist, but isn't the default. So ... I'm at least not getting a consistent answer to my question, and people who think they know what they're talking about are inconsistent with each other.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23200293

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23200906
Yep I think a lot of users might be quite annoye, if they didn't have the reverse out of a click option.
Going Faceless
Note: The author monetizes this by selling web traffic from the Chrome extension.
In Italy most hospitals are treating hospitalized patients with heparin exactly for this reason. The government forbade autopsies, but some doctors did them anyway and came back with the same result as Hamburg (note: some virologists called those findings "baloney" in public when they were shared, shortly before the Hamburg study came out).
I am not sure if this is the case, but disinfectant that is too aggressive will slowly but surely destroy your skin's top layers.
Keep in mind a lot of people are associating remote work with "remote work during a global pandemic."
Bigus Fungus
Six Must-Have Skills for an AI Automation Tester in 2020
The rental market in Beverly Hills has already deceased 15-20%. The number of people moving out of luxury condos like 10000 Santa Monica Blvd seems extreme (30-40 available units).
What I want is to filter out commercial results. When I'm searching for a product I don't want shills, I want real opinions.
Do you remember 9/11 and the restrictions on airline travel?

Why would you think you would have open access during Covid when you never ever had open access before?
This is incorrect. It starts loading on mouse down, but still acts on mouse up.
What salary levels are your calculations based on? For a solo founder in Germany, 75k should be enough runway for roughly 2 years, more if their business is at least ramen-profitable, less if they have more employees of course.
Advocating the silence of free speech would fit in well in a fascist country
One of our engineers spent yesterday debugging a networking issue on Google Cloud for Nanos.

Not saying it is easy but at the end of the day it's just engineering work.
Untrue. It just loads instant.page.
Maybe it should also color the top bar for smartphone?

For example, when I load facebook.com on brave, the top bar becomes blue.
Not sure if it's a brave feature for a few selected sites, or a browser api used by Facebook.
There seem to be other reasons too, apparently the activity of Antigen Presenting Cells (another cog required in the production of the immune response) deteriorates with age, as pointed in this papers introduction section.
On Twitter just accidentally clicking down on the mouse anywhere, I have to move my mouse outside of the browser window before releasing it because anywhere else is likely to have side effects.
There is a diffeerence between modes of threat. A visible threat vs. an invisible one, an undirected threat vs. a directed one.

Some years ago I realised that there are in fact two uses of the term "invisible* in Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations. Among oths I find the significance of the more well-known one to be greatly overstated. But the other seems notable on several counts:

"Regularity, order, and prompt obedience to command are qualities which, in modern armies, are of more importance towards determining the fate of battles than the dexterity and skill of the soldiers in the use of their arms. But the noise of firearms, the smoke, and the invisible death to which every man feels himself every moment exposed as soon as he comes within cannon-shot, and frequently a long time before the battle can be well said to be engaged, must render it very difficult to maintain any considerable degree of this regularity, order, and prompt obedience, even in the beginning of a modern battle. In an ancient battle there was no noise but what arose from the human voice; there was no smoke, there was no invisible cause of wounds or death. Every man, till some mortal weapon actually did approach him, saw clearly that no such weapon was near him. In these circumstances, and among troops who had some confidence in their own skill and dexterity in the use of their arms, it must have been a good deal less difficult to preserve some degree regularity and order...

Smith, WoN, Book V, Chapter 1

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Wealth_of_Nations/Book_V/...

That is, it's the loss of certainty and security which of itself is exceptionally disruptive of order.

Terrorism is (generally) rare, but is specifically directed so as to inflict maximal disruption.

Disease, especially epidemics, are trust attacks. We cannot be know with any certainty what otherwise innocent and trivial encounters or activities might. have major consequence. Entirely unaware individuals may be exposing others to grave harm. Paranoia is prudence.
I don't think an optional dark-mode should be expected to accommodate all people with visual disabilities. On the contrary, given the diversity of visual impairments and personal preferences people have, I don't think any stylesheet can reasonably be expected to accommodate all people, which is precisely why support for multiple stylesheets is important.
I thought delivery apps aren't making a profit either.
If your on the ground you can (like many parts of the country). If you are still in the air you shouldn't (like NYC, D.C. area, etc.)
Yes, the paper could’ve been written better. The normal presentation order is abstract-introduction-methods-results-discussion. Here, they mix the methods and the results/hide the methods inside the results.

I don’t understand the paper well enough to even try to check the statistics (if there is any; I didn’t see clear claims, so this may just be a ‘here is what we observed’ paper), but you can’t disqualify a paper on sample size alone.

20 can be large enough if the effect is large enough. For example, if you do heads/tails 20 times with a fair coin, the probability to get more than 15 heads is less than 1%, so if you get, say, 17, the hypothesis that the coin is fair can be rejected.
Ask HN: What's the minimum exercise one should do in 30s to stay healthy by 70s?
If one is planning for long term health, let's say after 20-30 years, what is the needed amount of exercise that should be done on a regular basis?
Our city has some local restaurant driven “drop points” for getting lots of restaurant prepared meals at a margin better for restaurants. Please see if your city has something similar as an alternative to grubhub, etc
We've been happy with https://subtask.co

It's snappy enough, intuitive, handles complexity well...
It doesn't - try drag-dropping one of the links in their sidebar into a new tab. You get the page changed before you lift the mouse button.
You might enjoy reading my response to that:

https://nanovms.com/dev/tutorials/assessing-unikernel-securi...
Interview with Chris a.k.a. Dream
Amazon declines to commit to Jeff Bezos testimony in Congress
To be honest a study was posted here on HN (I can't find the link at the moment) where retrospectively (lots of confounding factors etc., but 2000-ish people studied) the mortality was about halved when anticoagulants were used.

At the same time the risk of hemorraging events was the same as the non-anticoagulant group.
>The political reality of passing UBI would be finding some way to balance (or retain the same unbalance in) the budget, either by cutting other expenditures or raising additional revenue.

Yet somehow, the deficits keep increasing year by year. Even so, increased taxes on producers would result in increased prices for consumers. There's no free lunch.

>If A has 100 dollars and B has 10 dollars, and you give 10 dollars to B...

When B, who has a history of mismanaging his finances continues to do so, A will end up with this money. Even UBI proponents make the case that this is 'trickle up' economics. Additionally B may be buying things like gasoline with this money whereas A would have just parked it on the stock market, which wouldn't have the same impact on consumer prices.