skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're most welcome.

>>I wonder if things like bipolar or borderline or OCD or depression or schizophrenia didn't occur to you? Then there's not always any past trauma to be resilient against?

Well, there is evidence for exposure therapy being effective for many disorders, including several that you mention. From this link above https://www.apa.org/ptsd-guideline/patients-and-families/exp...

Exposure therapy has been scientifically demonstrated to be a helpful treatment or treatment component for a range of problems, including:

Phobias

Panic Disorder

Social Anxiety Disorder

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Generalized Anxiety Disorder

>>This data can in some cases get them fired from a job, or bullied, and more,

Yes that is true. However, there is presumably nothing illegal admitted in these therapy sessions, and I think termination of employment for what was said within one would be grounds for a wrongful termination suit. Being bullied, hated, etc is a different matter, but I think is something that someone is better able to withstand with the right mindset than losing a job.

I'm not suggesting that the damage from this disclosure can be neutralized completely, by any stretch of the imagination. Just that it can perhaps be blunted with these kinds of reassurances that the victims can in fact survive this.
It's definitely good news.

Though, sometimes people think vaccines just prevent someone getting a disease. Stop it completely in its tracks. That's true for some, but it's not that simple for others.

Unfortunately a measured immune response does not ensure:

- That the virus can't be transmitted to others

- That you are less likely to catch and replicate the virus

- That you can't get ill from the virus

- That you can't get "long covid" symptoms

- That you can't die from covid

- That the immune response lasts for more than a few months (this is why we keep getting some of the same cold viruses; our immunity to them doesn't last)

- That the R number goes down (if it doesn't prevent transmission)

- That the R number doesn't go up (if people change behaviour in response to knowing they or other are vaccinated)

- That the virus won't evolve a workaround in response, like the rapidly mutating flu viruses

An immune response certainly suggests those things. But we can't be certain from immune response alone. Consequences need to be measured as well. We'll have a real solution when those sorts of things can be demonstrated, but it will take much longer to find out unfortunately. Probably we have to deploy a vaccine on a large scale somewhere before we can even find out how effective it is in the ways that ultimately matter.

Still, if a vaccine combined with uptake and people's behaviour reduces R below 1.0 at scale, that's enough to be a breakthrough. The greater the reduction the better, but 1.0 is the magic number.

Even if there's one good vaccine, having multiple good vaccine types in the world will be better. The virus is less likely to evolve a defence against multiple vaccines than against a single type deployed everywhere.

The fact this vaccine targets the spike protein is also good news, because even if the virus evolves, there's evidence that the spike protein is key to its harmfulness, so any evolved strains that keep it will likely trigger an immune response, and evolved strains that change the spike protein seem likely to be less harmful too.
vscode has all of those except for local history. You can argue that intelij does it better but that just a subjective opinion. Even when it's true that is just doing things slightly better, in no way "light year ahead", with a major downsize of being a jvm resource hog. Even electron apps perform better. I've never had to wait for vscode running index on a project.

Vscode is actually "light year ahead" across the board with newer/niche languages like rust or ocaml. They invented LSP which makes supporting new languages way easier without compromising intelligence.
Did you maintain your salary ?
> So whether you can legally use WWW browsers is not the point at issue. It is whether youtube-dl is a tool that enables access to YouTube contents by circumventing a "cipher".

But by that logic if youtube-dl circumvents a "cipher", so does Chrome and all the WWW browsers. There is no legal difference between them, YouTube provides code to circumvent a "cipher" for such software itself.
One of the advantages of using the CPU rather than GPU for inference (especially with batch size 1) is that it doesn't need data transfer from host to device, which is a notoriously slow, asynchronous process. This could also explain the difference in total run time, if measured correctly.
It's a shame support is relatively limited. Apple's Terminal doesn't (even though it passes the VT-100 torture test, which is, in itself, remarkable), nor does the VTE-based ones common in other unixes.
I think OP was quite clear. They didn't say that single header libraries are wrong per se, but that it's bad practice to not declare functions in headers as inline, because it can cause accidental code duplication.

EDIT: I see now that this advice is only valid for C++, where the "inline" keyword creates a weak symbol. I forgot that this doesn't work in C.

Anyway, the #define trick is only necessary for C, in C++ you would simply declare all functions as "inline" (which automatically happens for function templates, btw)
The children of the people who managed to live out their days without going broke and becoming a burden on everyone else have less money than if their parents spent it all (presumably some of which would have been on them) and died with debt.

The people who lived out their days without going broke lose because their property rights are being violated. Their property and their dollars that they have already paid taxes on should be theirs to give away as they see fit.
Have you noticed how we generally do not bear any responsible for the wrongs of our parents? For instance, we are not forced to pay their debts, yet, we're somehow entitled to any riches they may have left behind? Seems asymmetrical to me. I'd say, yeah, I guess if you accepted the money, you should accept at least some of the responsibility for how they were amassed.
>If you come up with reasons why it is impossible to comply legally

It isn't illegal. Copyright protects the video/audio content, not the hyperlink. You would have to establish ytdl induces infringement. Grokster induced infringement. An automated test does not induce infringement.
I dont think any expert is predicting normalish by next spring, maybe in a years time if we're lucky. https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/the-who-says-health...
Working with people who are smart(er than you)
I think you're vastly overestimating our capacity to build enough vaccines and distribute them over the world, as well as dealing with those who will refuse to vaccinate.

Even if we had a vaccine ready for the roll-out today, I don't see us going back to normalish until late 2021 at earliest.

As with any vaccine, you'd need about 80% of the population to vaccinate in order for herd immunity to kick in. I feel like we're gonna have trouble reaching that amount for years to come.

Getting a working vaccine is only step 1 towards eradication path, not the end goal.
So studies of other coronaviruses show immunity lasted 6-12 months. We’re a but early to see mass reinfections.

That said, my guess would be normal reinfections would be less severe, more like a cold. There have been some severe reinfections but any reinfection under six months suggests something atypical in the immune response.

Also SARS-Cov-1 produced a longer immune response so that may happen here.

But lifelong sterilizing immunity seems pretty unlikely based on what we know so far. The vaccines aren’t aiming at sterilizing immunity actually, their goal is to greatly lower the severity of the infection.
How about we just tax the crap out of everyone's estates so that our democracy doesn't devolve into a feudal oligarchy.

Oops, too late.
NetworkChuck, Elithecomputerguy, Level1 Techs
Bluetooth sucks for keyboards. Logitech has a proprietary wireless standard for their high end wireless keyboards and the difference is massive.
Unclear which hardware you have working with sway?
Desktop CPUs will do that with a big heatsink - mine is noctua nh-14, and it weighs more than most laptops, at 1.5kg
Haha no worries! I have not been on unemployment, so I'm afraid I can't comment on that. As someone else mentioned it does vary a bit state by state, so there could be something there.
It likely won't be available to everyone in the US until Autumn timeframe. Perhaps even later if the vaccine needs repeated dosages over time. Priority will be health care workers, essential retail, vulnerable etc.

By then it will kill at least a million people at the current trajectory. So US needs to start acting more aggressively now.
The statistics are in the making, and researchers discover more illness mechanisms each day.

As I said, we are in the presence of a huge risk and there is no "reassuring numbers" anywhere to counterbalance that.

As one reference on the risks I'm speaking of, here is an article about the action of the virus on the nerve cells:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/what-we-know-so-f...

By the way, between "relying on virus-induced herd immunity" and just keeping safe with mask and waiting for the vaccine to come, why the rush to get the virus??

There is a risk, there is the possibility to wait it over. So why just not do that and wait the safe solution?
Only if you have very thin skin and you don't appreciate the wins of not commuting everyday.
All these hundreds of vaccines that are being developed; are they all triggering the same immune response?
In Germany people don't take two year sabbaticals while on welfare. Where do you think that happens?
Ah, that's good, despite being six years late. However, I do not think there is any good reason for code written like this to exist in the first place. Bounds checking is easy and fast (even if less so in C) and things you consider "trusted" can become untrusted easily and quickly turn otherwise minor bugs like file type confusion into critical vulnerabilities.
But of course you're not saying the thing the hive mind wants to hear so now HN has made your comment barely readable
> In the case of Pinboard, that operation would be fetching more than 2,500 branches.

Ok, I'll ask: why does a single repository have over 2,500 branches? Why not delete the ones you no longer use?
Adobe Fonts integration is useful for marketing pages. In Figma you only get Google fonts, but that's what everybody is using with site builders, Canva etc.

What's also nice is that you can create color themes in their Color/Kuler web app and then have those themes available to pick from within XD, or that you can open and work on images and scenes in Photoshop or Dimension (their V-Ray based 3D app which is cool for Hero scenes).

Best use both, Figma is better for web apps (XD doesn't even have inset shadows for forms), and XD is a bit better for landing and marketing pages, especially if you use their other tools.
Ask HN: What are common communication failures and approaches for defusing them?
I'm putting together a list of common scenarios faced by devs in the workplace, and hopefully some smart patterns for mitigating them.

Can you think of a high-stress communication issue you experienced, and how you managed to make it okay?

Some of us work from offices, most of us work from home (at least right now). Some of us work for companies, some have our own clients.

I'm thinking scenarios like:

* During your first sit-down with your team lead, he/she expresses some concerns.

* Your client runs out of funds mid-project, but you still need to insist that they pay you.

* During code review, a senior dev finds fault with a dozen things you've done, but you're sure it's a difference of style, not a right/wrong approach.

* A customer you have been interacting with goes over your head to your boss's boss.

* The designer has made a pretty design that makes it a huge pain to implement. They refuse to budge on even small changes.

* ???

I'd love to hear some situations you experienced in your career.

Things that could have blown up if you had said the wrong thing, but which you managed to turn around by saying the right thing.

Does anything come to mind?
It figures that this has got little attention. Nobody remembers their history now.

This is the first direct linear ancestor of all of x86...
Sure, these are all concerns. However, as long as they are not systematic errors for or against one candidate, they end up not mattering very much.

Andrew Gelman (the author of this post) has also done a bunch of work on how different parties supporters become more/less likely to respond to polls based on what the current results are, which has been incorporated into the newer forecasts.
Everyone has a different way of approaching. I like video walk-throughs of papers. If you are the same, for the theory bit you may find Yannic Kilcher's videos [0,1] helpful.

On implementation side, the best project out there is [2] with good documentation. Also spacy has transformer package [3] (I personally haven't tried it), so maybe it will be easier for you to jump in if you have prior experience with spacy.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDulhoQ2pro

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-9evrZnBorM

[2] https://huggingface.co/transformers/

[3] https://explosion.ai/blog/spacy-transformers
An eBook with 200 Python Exercises
I think AdNauseam would solve this problem.
Then prove me wrong, line by line.
Words like “manned”, “no-man’s land”, and “mankind” are derived all the way back to proto Germanic “mann” through to old English, which meant “person” or “human”. Mistaking it as gendered is like mistaking “history” as gendered because it has “his” in it.
Having used SSH for this purpose for some time, I decided to build an automatic service for easing reverse HTTP, HTTPS, and SSH ProxyJump through SSH tunnels, its available on Github as well, but if you'd like, try it out:

ssh -R80:localhost:80 remote.moe

it should output an URL where your local port 80 is now available

https://github.com/fasmide/remotemoe
Yes, Google is the source for organic web page results (similar to how DDG uses Bing). There are currently about 60 other sources for the vertical specific results.
It can't get much worse than everybody dead except for a dozen people in a basement, can it?
The Founder Library
The founder library is a treasure trove of more than 500+ resources to help founders go further faster.
the idea is that your hetzner server acts as a gateway and you can communicate with your pi through the virtual private network, therefore removing any need to access through public ip.
Linux Commands frequently used by Sysadmins (Part 5)
The virus cannot replicate, the genetic material inside the virus cannot create new viruses as in there are no instructions inside the payload to replicate and assemble new virions.

To make the virus for the vaccine you need to use a different virus that when it replicates it creates copies of the actual virus used in the vaccine.

Think about it as a self extracting archive that creates copies of an uncompressed file (the actual vaccine) the file that it outputs doesn't have the information to reconstruct the self extracting archive itself.
While sometimes it would be nice to have a source-code confirmation, that struct Foo implements the interfaces Bar and Baz, there is one huge benefit of not requiring to declare the interfaces a struct implements: a struct can implement an interface the struct creator doesn't know about. So you can design new interfaces, which for example structs from the standard library or any third party library happen to implement. You don't have to change the original libraries for that. This is quite a benefit for modularity.
Spacy v3.0 nightly is out, which has integration with transformer models. So if you already have some familiarity with the package it might be worth a look.

It should be very similar to normal spacy usage, just instead of downloading "en_core_web_sm" etc, it's "en_trf_foo_bar"
A quick summary of were the Oxford vaccine stands since it's hard to follow:

- When will the vaccine be ready?

After the Phase 3 efficacy data is reported, assuming that the data shows that the vaccine prevents COVID or reduces COVID severity. This happens after enough people in the trial get sick with COVID. Then they unblind the groups and see if the people who got sick were in the control group or the vaccinated group. Essentially we are all waiting for a few 10s of people to get COVID. You can guess that the UK, South Africa and Brazil trials are getting very close to this since those trials have been running for months, but the US trial has recently started and is being run separately and wouldn't be very close yet. So the UK would probably have the first chance of approving this vaccine.

- What do we know about vaccine effectiveness so far?

So far, they've published initial safety data and immune response data in both healthy young adults and now in older adults. That all looks good - basically, the vaccine generates a lot of antibodies in everyone who takes it. So in theory, it should work. Separately, other groups have done testing to verify that the vaccine is operating the way it should at a biological level. There were also very early animal tests to show that the vaccine reduced the severity of COVID and prevented serve lung symptoms. In those tests, the vaccine didn't totally prevent transmission, but the animals were injected with a large amount of virus and it's not clear how humans will react in the real world (hence the wait for Phase 3 trail results).

- If it works, how long would immunity last?

No one knows until we wait and find out. But people vaccinated with the experimental SARS-1 vaccine still show antibodies over 10 years later, so the hope is that it could be long lasting.

- Didn't they have to stop this trial at one point because someone got sick?

Actually, at least 3 adverse events have occurred. Early on, one person got symptoms consistent with typical vaccine side effects, but it was determined that the person had a previously undiagnosed, unrelated disease. Second, there was the highly publicized case where a patient suffered temporary spinal inflammation and recovered shortly. It is unclear if this event is related to the vaccine, but trials in all countries have resumed so the various government agencies seem satisfied. Third, a patient in Brazil died of COVID but it was reported that the patient was in the control group and hadn't received the vaccine. Very little information from these cases is reported because of health privacy laws, so some of this information comes from media reports as opposed to official announcements. None of it seems inconsistent with a normal vaccine trial.

- Would you feel comfortable taking it yourself?

Yes, I did (I'm in the trial). No side effects worse than a flu shot personally.
If a Facebook account has $200 worth of VR game purchases associated with it, that's unlikely to be a spam bot. I think the team that deals with spam prevention hasn't gotten the memo yet but they aren't stupid.
I started using Gab as of late and I'm very impressed. The functionality I want is there and the people are showing up in droves. It's time to fight for free speech.
A cool zine about Data : Market Cafe Magazine

[1] https://www.marketcafemag.com/product/market-cafe-magazine-i...
The source of your data is a SUNY Rockefeller Institute of Government report: https://rockinst.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/1-7-19b-Bala.... Scrolling down to page 14 shows a nice visual that completely supports my contention. The two surprises to me are ND and California, but the rest essentially show that taker states tend to have higher populations of individuals who are opposed to the federal government spending money ("anti-government spending").
> If we let everyone get it in Q2 2020, millions would have died when we ran out of ventilators.

How do you explain countries like Belarus, Serbia and Sweden, or parts of the US like South Dakota, where no or very lax measures were taken but what you describe didn’t happen?

In fact, is there any evidence that this happened anywhere, or is it all just conjecture based on modeling?
Another way of looking at it is this is the current golden age of infosec.

Think of all these complex systems developers and SysAdmins need to maintain at a company. Then think of how well each person knows each technology. Most of them will be "T" shaped, ie know one tech well but surface-level on all the others.

If I know several tools really well (or better than the company's sysadmins / devs) I can probably find some security issues with them.
Facebook Moves into Cloud Gaming
Yes. It's all personal, of course, but I find that the typographical variety of "traditional" languages with syntax makes it way easier to me to read/parse them than LISP. Parens, parens, everywhere, nor a drop of structure.

And when it comes to macros and (pseudo)-quoting, the LISP is hands down more obnoxious (again, for me) than, say, Python's f"{}".
You could do same with free tier google instance micro.
The thing is, what do you get from exposing your own pi to internet ? Like you are not going to host websites and shit so what crude home automation and monitoring system ?
I’ve had the majority of my stocks in green energy and medicine for years, and it’ll likely remain there for years to come.

I do personally hope the EU does something about the increasing drug prices, but even if they do, it’s not like we’re going to need less.

It’s a boring strategy of course, and it’s not going to make you mega rich fast, but so far, it’s been worthwhile.
"I don't think it's even relevant that it was not legal at the time".

Imagine setting the precedent that the government can unilaterally decide to steal your property based on something your great grandfather did which wasn't even a crime. Do you not see how such a power might be abused in future when you can retroactively punish people for laws where the ink has yet to dry and that they never even committed?
The fog of war in healthcare
Healthcare needs an update - Diagnostic errors affect approximately 12 million US adults every year - according to a recent study published in BMJ.

This article is my reflection on how we could improve healthcare and why it is important to counter uncertainty with regards to health.
- you want `deriving`
- you might want to look at staging (MetaOCaml)
- you might want to look at resource management (uniqueness typing fe)
- you might want to look at paralellism and maybe you can even release it before Ocaml/multicore arrives ;)
Understanding Non-Local Jumps (Setjmp/Longjmp) in RISC-V Assembly
So does the performer improve the state of the art on some NLP tasks?
How is it? I've seen it peddled by a lot of youtubers that I like.
I live in what, judging by your comment, is a socialist country, and have never seen that happen. Without some sources this is Just FUD.
Sorry, you're right I misread your comment. I was referring to the section about respecting the terms you want to be searched.

I know Swisscows and Carrot2 both do some topic clustering, maybe those would be interesting as well.
I am surprised by this article. Obviously laptops are vastly inferior as desktop machines. The trouble now is that laptops are becoming crap as laptops as well. The thermals on my new XPS 15 are garbage and looking around there doesn't seem to be anything better out there.
wow, hacker news doesn't recognize even normal linebreaks...

in case someone thinks I dunno how to write