skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Zettlr. It's also a Markdown manager. However you can define a folder as a project. Which helps to keep related notes orderly. Also you can export the whole project or one note as a pdf (using pandoc) or docx, odt, html...
You can attach files to your note too.
That being said I really enjoyed the idea of Trilium. Especially the fact that you can write your own scripts.You may be able to add scripts and make spreadsheet or SketchUp files first class documents.
I've tried it, I liked it. But I can't help but feel like I'm one of the only people who doesn't need an app for 'mind-mapping'. Am I missing something? Asking honestly, this comes up at work a lot. I feel like I can access things in my mind at will. Why should I need to transcribe it in some way?
Now? Yeah. I could hit a 7 minute. But it would hurt. I don’t recover as fast as I did pre-COVID after doing conditioning work.

I got it end of March, and I didn’t start training again until end of May I believe? Strength came back relatively quickly. I was back to my normal training weights in about a month. Conditioning is taking a lot longer. In June, a brisk walk would have me gasping. I started slow jogging in July. I started picking up the pace in August. I’m still gasping but not as much. And my resting heart rate isn’t back to where it was. I’m at 56bpm right now. Pre-COVID I was 47bpm.

Long term? I have no idea. Looks like right now my lung capacity was affected. Given my gains in the past 2 months, I’m cautiously optimistic that I’ll get back to where I was.
A path is a collection of points in space and time. Certain collections of points in space and time can be said to be all simultaneous to each other. If your path exceeds the speed of light, then to somebody, your path is a collection of simultaneous positions (at least in special relativity. I don't know GR)

My notion of simultaneity can be different from that somebody's. If they think event A and B are at the same time, I might think they're different. Waving hands, no frame is privileged, so I could think they're different as (A < B) if I'm moving this way, or (A > B) if I'm moving that way (relative to this person).

That means that the events this person thinks are simultaneous (you leaving and you arriving) can appear in either order to others depending on reference frame. It can look like you arrived when you left (same time), you arrived after you left, or you arrived before you left.
You can't really use the state of vaccines for previous coronaviruses to predict what will happen here. It's such a different situation.
"As shown, deaths in young people (from babies to college students) are almost non-existent. The first age group to provide a substantial contribution to the death toll is 45-54 years, who contribute nearly 5% of all coronavirus deaths. More than 80% of deaths occur in people aged 65 and over. That increases to over 92% if the 55-64 age group is included."

https://www.acsh.org/news/2020/06/23/coronavirus-covid-death...

"The estimated IFR is close to zero for younger adults but rises exponentially with age, reaching about 0.3% for ages 50-59, 1.3% for ages 60-69, 4% for ages 70-79, 10% for ages 80-89."

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.07.23.20160895v...

"Our estimated overall infection fatality ratio for China was 0·66% (0·39–1·33), with an increasing profile with age."

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3...

"Among the 0-4 year, 5-17 year, 18-49 year, 50-64 year, and ≥ 65 year age groups, the highest rate of hospitalization was among adults aged ≥ 65 years, followed by adults aged 50-64 years and adults aged 18-49 years."

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/covid-data/covidvi...

CDC infographic showing clearly that hospitalization and death are both strongly associated with age:

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/covid-data/investi...

"The paper found that the fatality rate gradually increases with age. For example, there were no deaths among children aged nine or younger while it stood at 0.2 percent for people aged between 10 and 39. It increased to 3.6 percent in the 60-69 age bracket before rising to 8 percent among those aged 70 to 79 and 14.8 percent among people in their 80s or older."

https://www.statista.com/chart/20860/coronavirus-fatality-ra...

...and on, and on and on. There is so much data supporting the OP's statement that you have to be trying to ignore it.
Perhaps the symptoms overlap, and many Covid patients certainly seem to have no symptoms at all. But Covid can and does make health care systems collapse, makes doctors have to pick which patient dies and which one gets the only ventilator available etc.

It's also not a flue in the sense that there are rare but serious long term effects that we haven't fully grasped yet. A small percentage of children get Kawasaki disease (or something like it).

Using the word "propaganda" implies political involvement which seems out of place.
Came here to say just this. It's a marvel of engineering and the slack for the community is really helpful. I hope more people join in the future.
> Listen, I get it. They want some compensation from Netflix, Hulu and Disney+ eating up all their local bandwidth.

I don't get it. Presumably the companies involved are already paying for the bandwidth they're using, as are their customers. How are they any different from other internet users sending around video?
I found that inculcating simple habits like the following, helped me:
* I have a workstation setup with a monitor, keyboard and other desk utils. All "work" happens only on my desk.
The minute i walk away, i dont do any work related actions.
(I've never used my work laptop as a "laptop", it's always docked on my desk)
* Never check slack/work IM on mobile. Unless it's a fire in production, and u are constantly pinged resist that urge to open the office IM tool away from your workstation -> especially when you are eating (i had this issue before)
* Have a hard stop to your "working day". Although u are at home, 9-5 is "working hours" -> i go to the gym/for a run at 4 pm everyday => slowly signalling to my brain that "work" is over for the day.
Maybe this might help you, it is roughly 2 hours long but it is as far I am concerned the best explanation of GDPR I have ever seen, done in mostly non legal speech. Actually it is fun to watch (part about borrowing a car is hillarious):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-stjktAu-7k
I have a quest and just used a handle in the Oculus account creation. There was no demand for a real name at all. So yes, it's a big change.
I tried to do that, by founding a startup in 2017. I left after ~20 months (amicably), while the company took a different direction. [0]

I came to the realization that to build something this large you need to be a billionaire to start with. Problem is, most billionaires probably don't have a good idea of why or how to do this in the first place.

[0]: https://www.fabrica.land
This reminds me of the DR (Denmarks Radio - which is also a Public TV sort of like the BBC) license, you used to have to pay it for TV. I didn't have a tv so I stopped paying. Then a year or two later they passed a law that if you had a computer you had to pay.

I guess lots of European countries have a similar license.

They are phasing the license out in the next couple years, but it used to really piss me off because I never watched anything on DR but I still had to pay for it (ok I did accidentally see things if I was over at people's houses, it was nothing impressive). The assumption being of course that it was a public good.

Anyway - sub-regional pricing for Netflix etc.
Considering how TVs can come with bloat, accounts and build advertising these days I wouldn’t be surprised if you ended up needing an account for your monitor.

I mean, my Nvidia card has had one for years because I didn’t realise I could’ve installed the drivers without creating one. What did a graphics card ever need with that? My mouse required one.
So you're saying the only problem is practical reality. Good insight.

What do you think this is all about? The ACCC is acting to address the practical realities of the situation. That's what the ACCC is there for.
Go buy yourself a replacement if yours is aging or showing any suspect behavior. Just had mine fail. Not a fun experience.
With rights come responsibilities: how coronavirus is a pandemic of hypocrisy
How to SSH into a Kubernetes Pod from Outside the Cluster
And both Switzerland and Norway have a wealth tax.
It sure can, but they're not super supportive. https://remarkable.engineering/ is very terse and the linked GitHub org is not very active.
Today, We Launched Managed LinkedIn Lead Generation Service
This article argues what I believe is the opposite of the truth: that corporate research productivity is correlated with anti trust enforcement. I think this is very wrong! Bell labs really fell apart AFTER AT&T was broken up. Xerox parc declined AFTER Xerox was ruled a monopoly. Anti trust enforcement KILLED innovation, and I think it’s really important that we get the correct relationship here.
5 million confirmed cases, not current, most of which are recovered by this point. Likely a much larger number total, though. I don't think we have the data about the severity of each of those cases to really know much.

It's deadly in some situations (enough to make this a very serious disease), serious in others, and mild in many more. As for the exact numbers, who knows?

There's absolutely a selection bias in places like that subreddit though, as the people most likely to be there are those with serious cases.
I personally use all my software.
I completely agree. RMS clearly has trouble knowing when something is or isn’t appropriate.
Funny thing about net neutrality is that even the biggest proponents of laissez-faire capitalism think it's a great idea.
From wikichip: The eDRAM silicon die is separate from the main Haswell die but is packaged together with it.
He expects all array manipulation to originate from APL
You hit the nail on the head with my previous experience as well. Being on the implementation side of things, my team was constantly suspicious of design ideas or mandates that had been developed by the R&D team. It was always the same litany of excuses. Something like their model doesn't reflect our implementation's reality (which would be a great problem to point out and fix if true...). In the end, it always felt like our engineers were the jocks to the R&D team's nerds, and nothing the R&D team did would be respected because they weren't building the "real" thing.
Yep. Precisely because Theo didn't like some of the things NetBSD was doing.
That's the thing, a bit of tax won't knock anyone down. Using that money to provide more equal access to opportunity creates more winners.

Running doesn't require much money, so a lot of people can do it and therefore you can get someone as insanely good as Bolt. If running required startup capital of $100k, would we have Bolt?

Healthcare, education and a safe environment does require a lot of money in the USA. Specifically, it requires you to be born in a family that has it already. If not, you are born with your legs cut off, but if you work really really really hard, you can be one of the lucky few who make it out, and compete with those born with two legs. It's just an extremely uneven playingfield.
Most websites aren't Google or Facebook so they're not going to generate terabytes of server logs. A million DAU will generate at most gigabytes of log activity in a day. It's pretty easy to tune logs to be more compact and they're highly compressible. Most sites don't have anywhere close to a million DAU. If you can't handle processing a gigabyte of data it seems like there's fundamental problems with your development team.

I don't know how to help you if you can't look at log time stamps and figure out click paths for users. It was a solved problem twenty years ago.

It really doesn't matter how long it took someone to read and article on a blog. They either saw your ads or clicked affiliate links or they didn't. It doesn't really matter if they finished an article or bounced right off the page. It doesn't matter if they took ten minutes or twenty minutes to read an article. You don't know if their kid interrupted them half way through or if they're just a slow reader.

That kind of shit is just meaningless made up metrics. It's the Gish gallop of web advertising. Throw a wall of bullshit metrics at site owners or advertisers to justify them paying for the privilege of listening to that bullshit.
> And a vaccine could be perpetually "one year in the future" - for many coronaviruses we still don't have one after decades, so all those announcements that we're "18 months from one" are mostly media BS and labs competing for funding.

I’d be careful with comparison to other coronaviruses. No one is investing heavily into a vaccine against the common cold. Not many people would get vaccinated - seeing how hard it is to convince people to get a flu shot. There’s much more interest in a COVID-19 vaccine. That doesn’t mean we’ll get one, but drawing the conclusion from “we don’t have one against the common cold, so we won’t get one against COVID-19” is stretching thing.
To save any fellow non-webdevs ten seconds, TS == TypeScript
I agree that "locks keep honest people honest" is a nice but bogus sentiment. Bike locks are a clear counterexample. While a cheap cable lock will keep honest people honest, your bike will soon get stolen. A Kryptonite-style lock is kind of the minimum. But even those need constant upgrades as bad guys figure out how to pick them or freeze them with canned air. Thus, the goal of a lock is to make it not worth the effort for a thief, not to keep honest people honest.
Some further relevant history:

There’s an official registry of status codes: https://www.iana.org/assignments/http-status-codes/http-stat....

HTTP libraries normally use this as their canonical source of status codes that they should have constants (or whatever) defined for.

But 418 I'm a teapot is not in that registry. It’s not clear to me why it wasn’t put in when the registry was established, but it seems most likely that someone made an executive judgement against pointless fun.

To my knowledge, it’s the only status code from an RFC that has not made it into the registry. So many HTTP libraries, perhaps most, have this one exception, an extra status code not from the registry.

In 2017, the httpbis working group chairman Mark Nottingham (mnot) sought to get 418 removed from libraries everywhere (since it wasn’t registered and wasn’t serious); this met with popular resistance (people like their fun) and so he changed direction and sought to have 418 registered properly instead, with https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-nottingham-thanks-lar.... But that draft was allowed to expire and I’m not sure why.
Show HN: An animated graphing calculator implemented in a pixel shader
If they are undetectable, that is, never ever influence anything in the observable universe, the Occam razor instantly shaves them off.
ElasticSearch – An Open-Source Full-Text Search Option
ElasticSearch is a search engine that provides an open-source full-text search option. ElasticSearch applies Lucene and the features are made available using the JSON and Java API. Using this, the customers can easily search for their desired products with good suggestions.
The software they're running as part of this effort is really smart.

https://github.com/data-apis/array-api-comparison is a bunch of tooling to help illustrate the differences between the different APIs.

https://github.com/data-apis/python-record-api is particularly interesting: it runs a GitHub Actions workflow that uses the Python sys.settrace mechanism to track all calls exercising those libraries and derive their type signatures, then generates type files and commits them BACK to the repository. So https://github.com/data-apis/python-record-api/tree/2259df2f... has a whole bunch of type information that's maintained by the bot.
Thank you for writing this. To be blunt I don't understand about half of the terms you used, but I eventually will. Have you ever read Euclid's Elements? I recently took one of the few classes left in the country that uses Euclid, and I've been thinking about what a computer science student could glean from it in 2020.
> There is more capital deployed today, per capita, than at any time in human history, even after adjusting for inflation.

I'd be interested to read more about this. Any names I can research?
Well, you must be right. I assumed it was what I wrote because the CEO said it was how they gonna get consent.

Maybe missing details
It's actually not a modern implementation, but an actual CYBIS system running on a an emulated CDC CYBER 170/865 with 1 megaword of memory and approximately 6 gigabytes of disk. snap of console DSD here: https://i.imgur.com/bsqc7DG.png
Has this letter be anonymized with readacted.ai? :D
> Look at The Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden or Norway where practically nobody is using masks.

I'm not sure you have a good grasp on what you're talking about. Sweden has one of the highest death rates per capita in Europe,and the absolute worse in nordic countries.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-53498133

The strategy followed by the Netherlands is to quarantine everyone who does a covid19 test, and get anyone feeling any symptoms to get immediately tested.

https://www.government.nl/topics/coronavirus-covid-19/tackli...

More importantly, the strategy followed in the countries you've mentioned was to intentionally let the disease spread in a way that didn't overwhelmed health services. While the rest of Europe is intentionally trying to completely contain the disease, the strategy followed by Sweden consists of letting it spread freely as long as they can claim their health services aren't overtaxed.

In my opinion that approach is idiotic because currently the best thing health services can do to a critical covid19 case is linger around while watching the patient die, thus what's the point of bothering about if a health service has enough beds to fill?
Bazel generates reproducible builds by default and is very cache friendly. It forces hermetic build and test environments; each build/test gets it's own sandbox that only contains and preserves deps and outputs.

It's not magically different than CMake and Meson, it just works in a way that I never every think "maybe make clean will fix this".

I can trust it to work regardless of the changes.

You can also, out of the box, use remote build/test execution & remote caching shared between Devs and CI.

It's also VCS aware and uses that to help prune down change sets to make builds faster.
Actually, GR describes white holes, along with black holes, but no ideas how a white hole would form in the real universe apparently exist.
Is this different than a font?
There is an animal coronavirus vaccine that works. Human coronaviruses, until now, either disappeared from the face of the earth (SARS) or are simply not very bad (cold), so there is literally no market for a human coronavirus vaccine, and therefore no reason to make one, until now. It costs at least a billion to make a human coronavirus vaccine, no company can just snap their fingers and spend a billion dollars for no reason. We now have a reason. It is not pollyanna to expect a coronavirus vaccine in the next 6-12 months.
For sure! Definitely a big fan of shader toy, but wanted to make something accessible for JS developers ;)
“Seafood species” is an offending description of the purpose of these animals by the “click bait generator” I mean editor.
I can't imagine what thought process leads from an unsubstantiated claim that practically nobody uses masks in some countries to an assertion that they must not make any difference.
Not a lawyer, but the AI training part doesn't seem relevant to this question. You can already take photos of restaurants and electronics, and after doing so you can use the photos because you took them and you're therefore the copyright holder. (Unless the restaurant made you sign something promising not to use photographs you take as a condition of entry, which has started to happen now with some museums and galleries, but not restaurants.)
Tea and coffee pots are everywhere in computer history. This status code. The utah teapot you describe which kicked of 3d rendering and the first webcam was specifically made to film a coffee pot.
So is a contract written in legalese English.
Grandparent - In this context, that’s Palmer Luckey.
Over 40% of covid cases are asymptomatic,so I imagine (dont have good evidence I admit), the median case should e fairly mild.
> 400 Bad Request would have been entirely sufficient for this situation.

The whole idea of status codes is that if you encounter one you don’t know about, you can treat it as a member of that family, so any unknown 4xx will be treated the same as a 400. Most of the 400 series is about clarifying what was wrong with the request. 400 just says something’s wrong about the request, but not what. 405 says it’s the method. 406 says it can’t satisfy the provided Accept header. 411 says it wants a Content-Length header. 418 says it’s that you tried to brew coffee in a teapot.
Physicists witness time crystals interacting for the first time ever
> going home and producing a new key and getting it correct is 100000x harder

Once you get the bitting and know what key it is, this is really not hard at all, provided you have the right tools. There's handheld tools for this [0] stuff, so you can do this pretty quickly in a parking lot, in theory.

Yes, these tools are relatively expensive and you probably don't need to worry about your bike getting stolen that way.
Probably also not about someone breaking into your home like this, they'll just smash a window or something.

But if the attack described here gets to the point where you have an app that outputs the bitting code then I believe this is a legitimate attack that should worry (some) companies. This could let you go from access to a building with a 'visitor' badge to getting easy permanent access.

[0] https://www.lockpicks.com/pak-a-punch-for-schlage.html
> None of the bedrock game-changer research from that period - EM theory, thermodynamics, radioactivity, QM, relativity, the original discovery of DNA - was funded by corporations.

Ever heard of the Solvay conferences?

While not embedded in one company, these confs were definitely sponsored by an industrial. And strongly impactex 20th century advancements in physics.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solvay_Conference
TL;DR

> The precise meaning of the messages my students found scrawled in their iPhone 5c is something only workers or managers at the Wuxi factory could definitively determine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Bay_Project is only half-built. https://www.opg.com/strengthening-the-economy/our-projects/l... just built out another 500MW 5 years ago. There's still a TON of rivers in Canada that hasn't been dammed yet, and lots of room to expand in the areas there are.

https://globalnews.ca/news/5329835/canadas-nuclear-waste-to-... covers waste disposal in Ontario. I'm not sure why government subsidies or not would matter, it's a Crown Corp handling the disposal from the OPG. Hydro One is in charge of transmission, servicing, and fee collection, and seems to be doing just fine after its privitization.

So, in short: It's 9 cents per kWh during the day, and 5 cents per kWh during the night, because that's what it costs.
Our startup uses a combo of Google Analytics, Stripe, and our own database for important metrics. Any plans to be able to pull directly from databases (we use postgres)? Thanks, seems like a cool product.
Coronavirus and Cigarettes
People die from flu every year. Flu can be bad at any time. I myself had a bad flu back in January, with fever, chills, and loss of appetite for a few days, and a cough that lingered for weeks. I'm just glad I got it in January and not in March. At the worst of the flu I just kept hoping I wouldn't develop pneumonia, because pneumonia is actually deadly. I would've been worried out of my mind if I had those symptoms in March or later.