skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did.

The other study is similar in design.

FTA "The new study was a companion to a randomized trial by the same researchers published last month. Those results showed the drug is not effective in preventing covid-19 in healthy people exposed to the coronavirus."
I have a big bucket of those old photos as well. I haven't tackled it yet, but I did find this service that will scan 1800 photos for $145.
https://www.scanmyphotos.com/services/photo-scanning.html
On the one hand this could be such a cool and powerful concept.

On the other hand my brain segfaults on the recursive loop of how the layer-inversion gets modeled as IaC with a CI/CD pipeline. I guess if you were very strict about having your provider-infra layer (cloudformation/terraform) do only the bare minimum to get your kube environment up, and then within that kube environment you used something like ACK to provision any cloud-provider resources that your kube-managed apps/pipelines needed.

Yet another case where I'm like "I don't know if kube should be the answer to everything, but I sure as shit won't miss <x>".
Wow. These interns at that comapany are working of stuff that's way more interesting and complex than the crap I deal with at my financial company.

From what others are saying, it looks like they pay way better too.
The parent comment might be downvoted at this time, but correctly illustrates how un-valuable single-person anecdotes are to this discussion.
Agreed, there are strategic complexities, more so now than ever before. I'm not attempting to make a pure argument for free trade vs protectionist - I'm merely making an argument why we should strive towards free trade policies rather than protectionist policies in the long run.

Also historically speaking, America (compared to some other governments and policy bodies in the world) doesn't generally over regulate or adopt policies on young industries. This is generally in the spirit of not quashing broad innovation too early.

To your point though, we are indeed struggling with modern problems. Many of our modern problems though are partially due to modern marvels. I for one am optimistic we will make progress in some of these areas.
Hopefully, a Scot?
At the moment there's a huge number of interactive shells like nushell and xonsh being built, but they don't really focus on scripting; I'd really love to see more competitors attempting to take on the mess of bash scripts.

Check out http://www.oilshell.org/ -- that is exactly its purpose. It runs your bash scripts, and then you can upgrade gradually to a better language.

It's also an interactive shell, but I concentrate on the language first.
I think what I'll enjoy most is not having a new take on remote work pop up every morning. Yes we know, it's so hard not being able to pop into your colleague's office! The water cooler and the coffee conversations you miss so much! It's so hard being around your children all day (who by the way, you love more than anything)! Remote work just isn't the same, man!

People constantly trot out this stuff like it's an earth-shattering revelation, give us all a break already. I have worked remotely for a long time so I can't wait for you all to get back to normal.
This is exactly the kind of project I was looking for to try out my idea of an alternate palette to the standard RGBI

http://blag.fingswotidun.com/2020/07/a-nicer-4-bit-colour-wi...
Internal recruiter. Thankfully, I didn’t assume it was a done deal, because it wasn’t in writing yet, so I still had opportunities in flight elsewhere.
Aristippus, at least, wasn't into roll top desks: "children ought to be provided with property and resources of a kind that could swim with them even out of a shipwreck."

https://www.maa.org/sites/default/files/images/upload_librar...
I would probably bounce instantly if I randomly stumbled upon their page: https://snipboard.io/tYw6lF.jpg
This is a collection of links with arbitrary ratings from anonymous authors. A propaganda piece.
Here is a real meta-analysis..
https://www.bmj.com/content/370/bmj.m2980
PDF as a native browser feature started IIRC with Chrome — until then, everyone had to use a plugin. I’ve always thought the reason Chrome built in a PDF reader was that Adobe Reader was really slow to start and brought the browsing experience to a jarring halt.

People would even put in “warning: pdf” text when linking to PDFs because of how Adobe Reader slowed people down.
I've had the same issue with Facebook's export to Google Photo's.

The descriptions exported as "Copy of... #{description}" which is really lame. And cumbersome to clean up.

And then there were a whole host of videos and photos that did not import with the original date/time stamp.
Voja Antonic, creator of this project, is also creator of the first widely built and used personal computer in SFRJ (Yugoslavia in communist period) named Galaksija, back in 1983. The very first computer magazine there printed complete manual how to build it in its first issue, and so triggered personal computer revolution.
Here is an example by a professor of history at Harvard misinterpreting 0.1% of ER visits for young adults as 61%.

https://copinthehood.com/2020/07/26/history-isnt-bunk-part-1...
Down voted for stating facts...
But wait, there's more. Immediately after I closed that pop-up I got this one, while I was reading their hero text: https://snipboard.io/6Hy7Tk.jpg
I think part of the reason why this case is so polarizing is that it ties in to unrelated issues like right-to-repair and consumer freedom.

As things stand, the owner of an iOS device doesn't have the final say on what software runs on their device; they can only install apps that Apple allows them to. There are some who would consider that to be wrong regardless of Apple's size or place in the overall market, even though that's not really what this case is about.
And what about universities?
Potassium chloride is toxic in higher doses, and not tolerated well by the body. If you are using Lite Salt as salt, you probably aren't taking enough to matter. The various studies for potassium toxicity are done using potassium chloride.

The citrate and bicarbonate forms are much better tolerated, and at much higher doses. I take 3 teaspoons a day of potassium citrate, in water, spread throughout the day (I built up to this over time) because I have a mostly meat and dairy diet. This yields approximately 6 grams of potassium a day. For most people building up to 2 teaspoons a day is sufficient. This much potassium chloride would be dangerous.

The primary symptom of too much of the citrate or bicarbonate forms is diarrhea. Also, the metabolic byproduct of citrate is bicarbonate, which has a far greater effect on body pH than taking bicarbonate itself, as the process increases blood pH rather than that of the intestinal tract.
Irma OSS:an asynchronous and customizable analysis platform for suspicious file
> React and ReactDOM total about 120 KiB of minified JavaScript,
> which definitely contributes to slow startup time.

I don't doubt this but I'd like more info on the root cause. Is it loading 120KB of JS (which I doubt) or interpreting/compiling 1MB of decompressed Js (which I suspect is the cause)?
Thats a bad way to look at it.

A better way:

The moisture is being sucked out of some places and falling to others. So one area is becoming barren, and another is being flooded. This means a few things:

- It is harder to farm. Can't farm when it is flooded, can't farm when it is barren

- It is harder to keep fixed cities because the climate changes. Imagine having to move NYC every 10 years. It is far worse when people don't have good infrastructure.

- The displacement of people will make the syrian refugee crisis look pale in comparison to what is coming.

- Entire ecologies being destroyed is gonna be an economic hit we can barely comprehend.

- Extreme weather is another effect. Example being freezing temperatures mid-bloom. Or a hot week mid winter. Crops grow and freeze causing entire crop failures.

And fires are only gonna get worse. The fact that right now this tree survived is great. But will it in 10 years?
Low. But that usually means that you are not properly balancing your potassium and sodium intake.
Thanks for your encouraging comments :)

Answers to your Questions:

1. The expectation is that people deploying through hyscale don’t want to go and modify K8s resources directly on the cluster behind the scenes. If they do, then it either deviates from the hspec files in git or they have parallel K8s yamls which won’t make much sense either. As of now, hyscale deploys and doesn’t keep anything (eg. controller) running, But it's a good suggestion to keep the K8s resources in sync with the desired state (hspec) and we’ll certainly put some thought into it.

2. HyScale outputs standard K8s manifest yamls which are as readable as any well hand-coded.
On the other hand, if there was a way to generate back hspec files from existing K8s yamls, would that be interesting/useful?

3. Suppose you have K8s resources/snippets already written for some of your services, you can refer to them in hspec and add application context to it and make use of profiles for environment variations.
If the question is more about off-the-shelf services (eg postgres, redis, etc), we have helm chart support coming up. https://github.com/hyscale/hyscale/wiki/Roadmap#2-ots-off-th...
It appears to, at one point, just as a sideline, sneer at those who assert that homeopathy is quackery. To at least my layman's mind, that considerably drops the credibility of anything else it says.
My SO had an acquaintance try to convince her and her friends to join an airplane game scheme a week or two ago.

I read the google drive PDF that they use to convince people, and it's terrifying how effectively it would prey on desperate people. Also crazy: nobody in the scam checks that NOT ONE of the people in that document (who mostly have unusual names) has a meaningful presence on the internet.
Wasn’t madoffs whole Rolodex of investors by word of mouth?
Works fine for me, I already have it setup as the default App for viewing PDFs. I don't even have Acrobat installed. It's not the best viewer out there and it still works fine 99% of the time for me.
A printer creates documents and a paper shredder destroys them. Therefore, we can't compare the amount of power they draw from an AC outlet.
> But the media is critical of it because Trump mentioned it.

What an odd conclusion to draw.

I think it would be more accurate to say: Trump is being criticized for hyping a medication that has not yet undergone medical trials.

There's an established method for bringing medication to market. Trump is ignorant of that method. That's why he's being criticized.
All I gleaned from this is that there are tons of people making many multiples more than I ever will and that I'm basically the programmer equivalent of the Yugo (car).
What makes you say the ratings are arbitrary? Can you point to any of the papers in which the rating is out of sync with the conclusion of the linked paper?
The back side of solar arrays make for good radiator placements. I dont see any reason why all the solar arrays and radiators need to be on opposite ends, why not have both on both sides?
The world isn’t quite that rosy which is why Trump won elections. Free trade will often boost the most affluent at the expense of the working class.

With free trade you put more workers in competition with each other pushing down salaries while capitalists can move their investment to a wider variety of places to get increased return.

Even for poor countries it is not always a good thing. China before WWII got screwed over by western capitalists owning all the industry. That is why they have the required local partners now.

I am not saying free trade is inherently bad. Just that you can have too much of a good thing. I think we are way past that in the current world and should be scaling back, not ramping up.
Yes but not if the short tests work reliably. The best not yet on the market short tests we have do have a lot sensitivity but high specificity, i.e if they say you have it you most likely have it but if they say you don't have it you can't rely on it at all. (As as I know)

This is still somewhat useful as it turns out they still do a reasonable good job wrt. Sensitivity iff you are highly infectious.

So it might be useful to at least "weed out" the most infectious people before grant events or e.g. school, which would probably already be a great improvement I guess.
There are plenty of publicly published papers detailing detection of deep fakes.
all my memories are on G+. oh wait :(
Great product! How is the data corpus being fed? Could this work as a chrome extension for any page?
Admin themes are common in theme marketplaces. As a convention, they usually always list out all the package UI elements (buttons, spinners, etc) as "components", which is a bit different than in the framework sense.

https://wrapbootstrap.com/category/templates/admin-templates

https://themeforest.net/category/site-templates/admin-templa...

Note the "component" terminology has been used in Bootstrap for a long time: https://getbootstrap.com/2.3.2/components.html
I already have a decent collection of books and really doesn’t have storage for more. (My room room is barely more than 4x4 square meters)

One of my dream is to have a old-school style study, with no computer, some giant book shelves and a music stand.
To my knowledge there has not yet been a trial completed with HCQ+Zinc. There are several doctors stating positive observational results with HCQ+Zinc.
I’m waiting for this study to complete:
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04370782

Zinc has antiviral properties. It has been shown to stop Sars Cov2 replication in-vitro.
Cells limit their Zinc intake.
HCQ facilitates Zinc getting into cells.
https://80000hours.org/articles/earning-to-give/ describes that philosophy in good detail. It's a pretty compelling argument, in my opinion
Aha. Maybe a flag both on the index page and in the chat window that a user is offline? And an option to leave a conversation even if a responder wrote messages but didn't get any from an author yet? Then this conversation goes back to the index page.
It's an easy mistake to make when the page for acquiring the license presents you with a picture of a book and requires you click a button labeled "add to cart".
This is supposed to roll out today: https://www.chromestatus.com/features/schedule
And the VA observational study showing no HCQ benefit had the opposite problem, with those given HCQ much worse on many markers-of-health.

Non-randomized studies have wasted a lot of everyone's attention on this & related issues.
(as a historical aside, the name is "Quipper" because I kept trying to pronounce the project name (ChromeOS-Wide Profiling, or CWP) and ended up quite liking "Quip".

The internal aggregation code, of course, is known as Bartlett.
Or newcomers like us :)

https://themesberg.com/templates/bootstrap/admin-dashboard
Just to make it clear, OCaml is not purely functional.
Group treated with HCQ much younger and healthier..Study published in a paper were the editor-in-chief works for Raoult Institute..more of less self-publishing..

This is an obversational retrospective study.. Hydroxychloroquine is ineffective 100% of peer-reviewed randomized controlled trials,which is much more significative evidence..
My impression was (and TR claimed so as well), that he did those things for fun. he was an adrenaline junkie. It might mostly be lies, and you could be right, but reading this, doing crazy insurance scams just because he could seems 100% in character for the person depicted.
Quit LARPing - Amazon isn’t trying to take over the world by tracking how often you use the bookmark feature.
Oh weird. I’m sure I didn’t get this one. Yeh — that is... not great.
There are definitely certain categories of antiques that are still appreciating in value and are in high demand. Art and midcentury furniture are the two that come to mind. Storing fragile, purposeless things has a real cost when people are renting, have small space, and/or are moving to different cities for work. To quote the trend, the objects really need to "spark joy" to be worth keeping.

For example, about 10 years ago, my mother gave me a stack of truly awful decorative plates with cats painted on them, and I stored them as an "investment" because eBay had them for $60/ea. I checked last year and now they were selling for $4/ea, so I just put them out front in a free box for someone with different taste to enjoy. I don't even know why I had stored them all of those years, like I was going to get into the business of selling decorative plates if they appreciated in value or something.
As a lifetime weather nerd -

I think if you could smooth the trend there would be a trend towards worse hurricanes, but there's huge variations from storm to storm and season to season. There is a slight trend towards more storms, and a trend towards more building on the coast or in vulnerable areas that increases damage. There's also a trend towards more news coverage of extreme weather.

There are so many random factors though. Katrina was terrible because it hit New Orleans rather directly, which is an incredibly vulnerable (and high population) city, and the levees broke in conditions they should have been able to withstand. If that same storm hit Brownsville, TX, or Panama City, FL, people would have paid way less attention. If it hit Veracruz, MX, nobody in the US would remember it.

Category-at-landfall is not a good indicator either. Winds get all the hype, but water does most of the damage - as it did in Katrina. While storm surge as driven by those winds is a factor, it really matters which ways the winds are blowing and how the waters pile up based on local geography. Rain is a huge factor too, so situations where a storm drifts inland and then parks are much worse than a storm that promptly races off. (Such conditions caused bad flooding in Houston recently).

So exact landfall conditions matter, how fast a storm moves, etc. Storms may be a little stronger than they used to be but that says very little. People remember when we get unlucky and a major city gets hit in a very unlucky way, and that's always going to be mostly a random occurrence.

Houston exists as a city because a hurricane destroyed Galveston. It still gets severe flooding from tropical storms, and has in recent memory. Like New Orleans, it's in a bad place (clearing out a swamp to build a city will always have this problem; the water wants to go where it did before). It will almost surely happen again.

It's easy to play fearmonger, and imagine "worst case scenarios", but many of them have played out - Katrina, Sandy, Houston, etc. Even if the odds of those scenarios have increased from 1/100 to 1/50, there's no telling when the next one will happen; we could go 50 years without another one, or Miami could hit by a cat 5 in a month.

It's still a stupid idea to invest in cities built in wetlands in areas vulnerable to hurricanes, but people keep doing it. Sea level rise makes this even stupider (more so than the storms getting stronger), but again, people keep doing it. A lot of people justify it because it hasn't happened in X years where they happen to live, but it is a numbers game, and sooner or later their number will come up.
Every Kubernetes shop I've seen uses Helm to deploy their workloads, & now you can set up all your S3 Buckets, SQS, SNS stuff in that same Helm chart as your app. This is hella ideal.

I also just generally love the thought of being able to manage any cloud resources at all via standard open-protocols & systems. Compounding the investment, rather than having to invest in a bunch of specific not-interconnected areas is going to lead to great things.

It'll be interesting to see what if any architectural flourishes or innovations went in to ACK's control loops.
Joe Rogan isn't the best example to base your political opinions. There are also serious safety issues:

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-safety-and-availability/fda-c...
There are also issues with old stuff being dishwasher and microwave safe. And eating habits have changed. A lot of food is consumed from a bag or box.
I got that about a month ago, hmm. Linked article says north america august 27th, so maybe slowly rolling out?
Raise your hand if you thought this was another one of Claude Shannon's many tangents.
Technical Sales is like any sub-specialized role.

For instance, you can have an MD who did their residency in Oncology, then sub-specialize into Radiation Oncology/Surgery via fellowship study. They take on additional training and develop experience to fulfill demand.

It can be incredibly rewarding (economically and psychologically) to be deeply sub-specialized in most domains…with Sales being one of the major exceptions.

Sales is a volume/transaction game. It’s simply a matter of how much you can do to influence and transact revenue/consumption. You are not rewarded for deep mastery, your autonomy to learn and develop something impactful is only as wide as the revenue goals.

If you’re still curious, I would encourage you to make it a short tour of duty, not a long-term professional path. I am personally interested in moving back into product/engineering…for one reason —

Leverage. A sales engineer has only one lever to pull, her time. A product engineer is fundamentally setup (especially in SaaS and zero marginal cost products) to succeed by virtue of the company creating inherent distribution and funding mechanisms to support the development and consumption of scalable product. The economic and psychological rewards are also much greater in product/engineering roles. This is especially at technology companies.

Experience: Transitioned from product/engineering. Recruited by a well known CEO for a Technical Sales role. Went through an acquisition and maintained the Technical Sales role for almost 10 years. Now looking for a Product/Engineering role.
Cool. Write to each and ask for your data to be deleted.
I've looked at the Google certificate before but didn't find it enticing enough to spend the effort to earn it.

Rather, I'm spending time now on a handful of certificates:

* PCCSA (Palo Alto)

* Security+

* CCNA

For me, the value of these certificates involves the introduction of topics that I don't already read about on here and elsewhere. Management processes (risk, evaluation, etc.) and other items are my weakpoint, so that is something I can gain.

Now, the upcoming Google certifications look interesting. Depending on cost I may look at those and see what the material covers.

In the end, though, I feel that the most helpful and useful information I can find comes from blogs and from deep within comment chains. Certificates will mostly help with HR and filling in some non-technical knowledge gaps.
I updated it on my 10" tablet, not on my phone yet. The UI on a smaller screen could be different.

I'm not happy with the lack of plugins. This is at least the second time they did it recently. If they want to piss off users and extensions developers they are very good at it.

The new grouping of bookmarks on the home page is an improvement. The old quick links (or whatever they're called) are still there but much smaller. Maybe there can be more than 8 of them, which would be good.

Opening a new tab is an awkward process with an extra step, which is bad. I hope they'll optimize it.

I configured the browser with the toolbar at the top. Maybe I'll give a try to the bottom placement.
I don't get why "if [the diameter] is an order of magnitude larger, the structure won't hold together when it spins". The centripetal force is the same, 9.8N/kg, so it's kg / m^2 that matters. Right?

Wikipedia lists other design updates:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Neill_cylinder#Design_upda...
Scylla Student Projects, Part II: Implementing an Async Userspace File System
That sounds intelligent: they must be well educated already!