skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After the latest bersion of Arq destroyed my backups, I moved to the AWS CLI and S3 sync. I have buckets in 2 regions at negligible cost. It's not automatic unless you script something, but it works.

You just configure Glacier lifecycle rules via the console.
Thermodynamics doesn't require isotropic radiation. If you're going to shed a lot of waste heat, why not aim it out of the galactic plane, so as to avoid calling unnecessary attention to yourself?
Previous discussion from a different article on the same subject:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23442087

Correction: at a glance, this does appear to be the same story in a different publication.
If there's nothing else consistent about Internet sleuths, it's that they're almost always wrong.
Jesus. Could people please just not suck so horribly bad.
I run arch, and the google-chrome-stable package appears to have sorted out it's hdpi scaling issues.

I could be wrong though, a while back I did a lot of tweaks to beat the concept of hdpi and variable screen resolutions into my computer, so I don't exactly have a "clean" setup, and it could be something else, but the fonts look crisp on both the low res and high res screens.

I can't say whether this is anything to do with whether it's a build with/without ozone, but it appears to work now (sorry don't know much more than that!)
People would sign up if they suspected they had coronavirus based off of their symptoms.
It's one of thousands mystery respiratory illnesses caused by a virus/bacteria/fungus/chemicals/bad food/bad water/bad air.
Yes, correlation between suspicion of infection to volunteering to testing positive. If they wanted to know how many felt symptoms they would survey them. Wouldn't jump to conclusions.
You're advocating buying shitty imaginary beanie babies as an retirement strategy.

You're too deep, there isn't any way we can convince you of the foolishness you're spouting.
Now that we have ubiquitous Internet access, I think it's important to reinforce the point that you shouldn't use a store - whether a brick&mortar or on-line - as a product discovery and recommendation engine. You won't find the best value for money this way.
php 3 was the first php as we know it, and that wasn't until 97 - before then it was more like SSI. It didn't really compete with mod perl until zend
Author here; let me know if you have any questions.

This repo is a work in progress. I think it has enough content to be useful to others, so I thought I'd share it. But I hope to continue to study security engineering throughout my lifetime, so it hopefully be a work in progress forever :)

Anyways, this means I would very much appreciate any pull requests or issues with links to new books and papers to check out on this topic!
I have been using this app on ios and osx for quite a while and like it a lot. The developer is super responsive to feature requests and is really interested in the usability of the product; I made some requests on the Github page for the product and was very grateful to see the changes released shortly after. The use model is a bit different than typical kdbx-compatible apps but I got used to it and prefer it.
gremlinsinc literally said "they could be traveling many times that" in respect to "AT or NEAR light speed." As in they could be traveling many time faster than light. He didn't use the exact phrase "faster than light" but his meaning is pretty clear.
Hah yes the classic "8 stroke American greeting" to prevent "spinal shriveling", good stuff.
We have no real means of revoking certificates whose private keys have leaked. Eventual expiration seems better than nothing. Also, ciphers tend to become obsolete, so enforcing churn will help keep things moving forward. I'm not an expert here though, there may be other reasons.
As a viewer, I don't think it's too late. If you videos are engaging then I will watch them even if you have no previous videos.
"allowing each other"?

You're free to express your doubts about my reality and my interpretation of it, but you sound close to saying "some thoughts are too dangerous to thunk," and don't we already have enough of those?
The original OpenID [1] took that path (see "OpenID delegation"), and as an identity tool made sense for an ID intended for bloggers who would be expected a modicum of technical talent including buying their own domains (on which to host their blogs).

The criticism that applies to that original OpenID model would apply here too that buying and controlling a domain is a level of technical expertise two or three steps up the "internet user" ladder (especially without another reason to have a domain such as blogging as a motivating factor) and could gatekeep the platform from a large percentage of potential users.

[1] Not to be confused with anything called OpenID today.
I totally agree with you, that the Federal response was pretty terrible. And I understand and am aware of the topics you provided.

However, that does not change where we are today. It would have probably helped us get to "today" a lot earlier, and it would have probably saved many, many lives which were unfortunately lost. But my argument is how we respond _today_ to new information, and how the partisanship endemic in our culture today does not allow for us to pivot in a meaningful way. If we knew what we know today 160 days ago, I doubt we would still want to lock down in the same way that we did. But unfortunately, despite now being armed with that knowledge, we are not pivoting on the plan we made back in March.

Even our knowledge of treating it has improved. The CFR is down across the board. We now know oxygen replacement therapy is better than invasive ventilators. We know that a majority of the spread is in nosocomial or in nursing homes. We know that remdisivir shows promise. We know that treating with anti-inflammatory drugs is helpful. We know better ways to prevent cytokin storms. We know better how to respond to clotting. Focusing just on the ventilator learnings, we can treat people with oxygen replacement therapy without them being in the ICU, while invasive ventilator treatment requires an ICU. This lowers the number of ICU beds needed, and thus should shift the hospital capacity discussion.

But I am seeing none of that. It is all partisan bickering over "full lockdown" or "full reopen" and both sides claiming the other is "anti-science"

I will ignore the personal attack, beyond saying that questioning someones understanding of a topic at such a basic level has no place in proper debate.
Southern hemisphere English dialects call it Autumn. Might not be a knockdown argument but it's pretty rare to read Americans talking about seasons in the southern hemisphere without clarifying, so I had no doubt we were talking about northern hemisphere seasons.
Cool. What sort of "path for new players to have a meaningful impact on the game world" does EVE provide?
We're using Nomad to manage a large fleet of firecracker vms at fly.io. It's not as robust as k8s, but I think that's a feature. It's well documented, extensible, and predictable. Not a big community, but hashicorp folks are responsive on GitHub.
Using gRPC to communicate between Go and Python programs - Ardan Labs
npm is not 'maturing'. It is now regressing.

There is no spec, there is no feature list, and so patches keep breaking behavior and then it gets declared as being on purpose.

I am using several flags for CD builds that are not documented on the npm page (or at least were not when I started using them).

If you are thinking of deflecting by talking about how maybe my builds are too complex then you can save your breath, because I don't want to hear it.

Tinker toy apps won't have any maintenance problems, aren't the sort of things you get paid to work on for years, can be replaced instead of mucked with. And quite frankly, bringing up happy path applications just dates you as a young developer with no field experience (or worse, an idiot).
That LEM simulator they used at the end was fascinating. Is there a video that does a deep dive of that.

Mike Stewart seems like the most charming technical guy I've ever seen.
The bigger question is, what do we do about it?

It's inevitable that when you do research on a very niche topic, you'll probably know a lot of people who are qualified to review your paper.

How do we prevent this kind of corruption when the communities are so small?
"all the available oxygen". Interesting pun.
As someone who never played WoW, I'm curious. What exactly was the ice cream, and what was the gun?
At the start (by which I mean late Feb/early March as I wasn't paying attention before then), I believed it all. I was worried about the ventilator crisis and wanted to find ways to help manufacture or mass create them.

Towards the end of March I started to realise that I kept reading about the supposed impending ventilator shortage, but it should have happened already and yet we didn't seem to be ever quite running out. Then a newspaper published some article about the history of Professor Ferguson and his failed foot-and-mouth disease models. I went and read some papers about the failings of epidemiology and was really shocked at how divergent the views were on the utility of these models.

Then in the comments on that story, I found someone linking to https://swprs.org/a-swiss-doctor-on-covid-19/ which just had so much data, so many links to raw sources and interviews with skeptical doctors. At that point I started to realise that many of the comments I was reading here on HN appeared to be mixing up predictions with reality; I kept reading people here talk about how Italy was experiencing mass deaths and hospital overflow yet on the SWPRS site there were links to actual articles in Italian where hospital officials said they hadn't yet run out of capacity, they weren't yet turning people away, they were just worried it might start soon. And this kept happening. Moreover my attempts to point this out kept getting voted down, so that's when I realised it was going ideological. A lot of people were desperate to correct "misinformation" and were just getting angry at anything that contradicted the official narrative. There was no rational reason to vote down posts saying "actually the situation is better than you think" yet it was happening.

So I guess that's the point I became a serious lockdown skeptic. The disparity between what people consuming regular media believed vs what the raw (often non English) data was saying just became too wide. And after that I believe everyone has been catching up, especially now with this "protests against health policies are dangerous but protests against racism aren't" nonsense.
Firstly tell me more about your 1-person full-stack venture, but second how comes you, with barely any time for sitting down can use k8s happily but it falls over for others. I am struggling to see truth amount the comments here :-(
Please stop. We don't want nationalistic flamewar on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Can we maybe give those that are arrested during protests give the same rights that churchgoers enjoy? In church there is a good distance between families and service is quick, but police seem to enjoy locking protesters up in holding cells for far longer than necessary.
That's generally the constitutional test- if you are generally regulating things and not singling out religions, you're ok.

Now if a particular practice is essential to that religion, you may have to show a compelling government interest in order to force the religion to comply.

The problem, of course, is that if the government is explicitly or even implicitly allowing flouting of those rules then the compelling government interest is null and void. Fig leafs like indoors vs outdoors isn't going to cut it.
There was civilization in the Andes for thousands of years before the Inka. We just know little about them. Likewise in the Maya homelands.

People who live in Peru and study the ruins distinguish three megalithic stonework traditions, with the Inka the least sophisticated. The Inka's predecessors routinely handled rocks of tens, and up to hundreds of tons, slicing them into non-convex polygonal shapes and fitting them like puzzle pieces. The Inka worked only much smaller rocks.

Originally, the king was the Inka. No name for the civilization he ruled has surfaced.
> I'm also cautiously thinking how your earning potential lowers as you age.

Be wary of that thinking -- It is not your earning potential that wanes, but your chance of a huge startup exit. And aging doesn't mean you cannot try for those opportunities, it means older people have also seen that a good salary, with good savings, and decades of compound interest will still make you a multi-millionaire. But the thought of 20, 30, 40 years of watching interest slowly grow sounds horrible in your twenties. Yet once you've lived 20-30 of those years, it sounds like common sense. Many of us older folk choose to "only" be wealthy, not stinkin' rich, because we feel it is a better life than giving up your twenties chasing unicorns.

> how to suceed at your life.

Find something to do for work that pays decently and doesn't give you mental health problems. Do it well. Do it 40ish hours a week. And then put it away and go live "your life". Make friends/family. Enjoy hobbies. Go enjoy this world, and whatever interests you have in it. Nobody sits on their deathbed wishing they had worked more.
I've recently started practicing calligraphy and, for each script, there is a prescribed stroke order (called a "ductus").
Super helpful, thanks, I'll read up some more.
>> The nearest galaxy is 25k light years away so even at the maximum speed it would take 25 thousand years to travel here.

We're talking about aliens, right? Who says they must have human life spans? Perhaps a 25k year trek is a walk in the park for them.

I find this assumption (that life on other planets will have the same duration as life on Earth) very often in discussions of possible discovery of or interaction with alien civilisations. It is a huge assumption, on par with assuming that aliens must have a head, two hands and two feet and communicate by making sounds, like we do.

Accordingly, the fact that we are limited in our ability to travel from star to star because of short duration of our life spans relative to the speed of light, is not to be taken for granted as a universal characteristic of all life in the universe.
> You are assuming that these protests will "obviously" result in thousands more deaths because it feels that way to you. I believe that that's pretty unlikely, though, since there are probably fewer than a million protestors across the country. Many of the protestors are wearing masks and the protests being outside reduces the risk of spreading the disease.

I am not the one saying this. Trevor Bedford (Associate Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at the University of Washington) noted that the protests will add 200-1100 deaths per day of protests: https://twitter.com/trvrb/status/1269533303536664576. This is based on his mathematical modeling of the protests.

> I don't think it's a bad faith argument to say that correcting these injustices is more important than maintaining a totally strict quarantine.

My point is that if one [demographic or political] subset of people gets to evaluate the tradeoffs and decide for themselves that yes, protesting is worth it even with the risks of the coronavirus, then everyone should get to exercise that choice. You and I should get to exercise that choice when we visit a business or take on some outdoor activity or whatever. It seems to me that personal discretion is allowed only for favored groups and causes, and that seems in itself, unjust.

> The reason both sides talk past each other is because they have different values and different assumptions.

I think this is probably correct. So to rephrase my question, can a society with two big groups holding such divergent values survive? Or is it inevitable that is splits apart?
This is incredibly sad. I'm not familiar with academic research, was the option to withdraw the paper before publication not available?
> Nope. UO was one of a kind. What made it special is the way it brought together people with many different play styles and allowed them to form their own communities which were self-policed.

Disclaimer: I don't play massively multiplayer online games, only read about them. But isn't this precisely the selling point of EVE Online? Self-policed, no rules, no backstory, the entire universe, its rules and the emergent behavior that results is 100% in the hands of players?
I did the same thing when I was running a scraper. I throttled the requests quite low to be respectful so it took a while to gather all the data, but it worked just fine.

For this article, does the OP feel they need the proxy due to scraping rapidly?
cut? I don't even leave the shell.

echo ... |while read a b x ;do ... ;done
Fast and Deep Facial Deformations
Been there. Simple python django app. Max 20 APIs. Expecting 100 requests per month. But POs and directors wanted shiny DevOps tools. Problems with typical MNCs. Every quarter manager/director comes with some new hype.
In my state we have leaders looking at data on county and zip code levels, and assigning "stages" to counties that affect how open the businesses can be, based off of how stable their numbers are looking. What's it like in yours?
What if a drone holds the flashlight? And when you shoot at the drone you give up your position?
The parent is not decrying developing things right now.

They are suggesting that what is built will not survive a very long time.

It would be more interesting if you had picked up a 3yr old project and could tell us your experience with that; failing this it would only be interesting if you come back in a few years to tell us how it is.
This, and so much more of this.
If FooCorp chose to list competing products on their own website (and to help facilitate payments, returns, etc.), and it became popular because it allowed consumers to comparison shop more easily, would that also be an antitrust issue?

Is their a legal distinction that establishes Amazon as a platform first, and a seller second?
I think Clojure puts a similar amount of effort to Haskell in order to discourage mutable state: the core library makes the easy solutions the ones that use immutable data structures and pure functions, and you have relatively ergonomic escape hatches (State/ST monad, atoms/volatiles/transients) available if you need them. Haskell's compile-time checking of purity and explicit effects is obviously absent from Clojure, but at a high level I think the two languages are mostly aligned in how easy they think it should be to use mutable state[0].

That being said, this is just picking nits and I agree with your larger point that Clojure and Haskell provide very different sets of trade-offs, so one really isn't a good substitute for the other[1].

[0] edit: Clojure just uses the more Clojure-y approach of eschewing compile-time checks in favor of assuming the user is able to responsibly use mutable state and indicate via some side-channel the contract a given function adheres to. Rich Hickey--if he cared about type systems in the first place--would likely argue that there's nothing inherent in Haskell which prevents programmers from writing truly labyrinthine stateful code by performing their computation within the appropriate monad; I have certainly done so myself, on occasion.

[1] Unless your only metric is "ability to get functional programming weenies to argue/chatter in HN comments," in which case they pretty interchangeable IME.
Culture negative pneumonia is a relatively common phenomena. It's also quite difficult to get adequate sputum cultures, but in this case where n=60 I'm skeptical that was the issue. There could be a lot of potential causes for this, but COVID is low on the differential.

I want to say that spillover events, or a virus jumping from X host to humans, happens all the time. COVID became a pandemic because human to human transmission was possible from genetic mutation. Usually with spillover events humans are a dead end host and the person infected will be an n=1.
I'm guessing the English-speaking teachers came from a less formal background. In the U.S. while form isn't typically handled in a strict way, many materials include suggested strokes and while there isn't any "standard" instruction in the U.S., handwriting lessons are common, including details like proper grip. But the goal is only legible handwriting, not a particular form, and teachers will often emphasize that form changes over time and that different approaches are OK.

How does German instruction handle left-handed kids?
Public Health Officials Say Social Justice Matters More Than Social Distance
It's a mechanism from few real-world RISC cpus that was used in MMIX, i.e. register windows which form a stack (RISC cpus otherwise usually didn't have a stack other than by convention). One CPU that used that approach was SPARC, although the difference is that MMIX has variable-length windows.
"schizo" seems like a pretty rough term here -- makes sense if you replace it with "conspiracy theorist"
Please keep the sinophobia out of HN. Thanks.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23445536
Growing mushrooms is a great variant of indoor gardening. Its worth the effort to step up to pressure canning gear but it isn't necessary for good results. Even total failures are interestingly colorful and "gee what's that" chances to meet new lifeforms.
Other than Apple, who pretty much only support apple products (Which are not used by a statistical majority of the global population), what real alternatives are there? I think most people are looking for google maps, not HERE maps, when they search "maps"
Or the antibody test was wrong. Seems most of the tests look super noisy.
Richard Garriott discusses a similar problem with UO's virtual ecology in the Ars Technica "War Stories" interview. UO had a virtual ecology system that tried to balance carnivores, herbivores, and plants. When the game opened, to the designers' surprise, players slaughtered all animal life across the land.

https://youtu.be/KFNxJVTJleE
Objective aesthetics is a question that we are not likely to solve.
Could you use a term like "conspiracy theorist" instead of "schizo" here? There are probably plenty of people who have schizophrenia and don't subscribe to conspiracy theories.
> While queries of the respiratory symptom “cough” show seasonal fluctuations coinciding with yearly influenza seasons, “diarrhea” is a more COVID-19 specific symptom and only shows an association with the current epidemic.

Since when is diarrhea a COVID-19 specific symptom? Using Baye's the probability of Covid-19 given diarrhea is:

prevalence of covid in general pop (medium low) * probability of diarrhea given Covid-19 (very low, given we only recently found out this was a symptom at all) / prevalence of diarrhea in general pop (the prevalence of diarrhea in general is definitely higher than Covid-19).

Which lends to a very small probability. Pre-print publications like this based off of shaky data should be taken with a large handful of salt.
>As a consumer, I personally like the Amazon brands, because I can at least trust them to be real products with a reasonable quality expectation, not a switchout from some crappy seller or comingled inventory with fakes.

What irony. Amazon's co-mingling is actually benefitting them in ways other than lowering costs — It's actively driving people to their house brand(s).

Amazon is pure (evil?) genius.
The future of AR/VR through Spatial
This makes sense to me because I dont think the feeling we call hunger is actually our bodies call to eat. I think from an evolutionary origin it is supposed to be a call to action. If that is so, then social isolation could trigger the same feeling.