skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can someone recommend a good web hosting site
SO my friend got asked to find a good free web hosting site, he normally find good hoster, he found a good one for http://vip.marketfy.com/biotech-guide/, but the owners of this new site he got dont like anything he showed them so any recomendations ?
But not quite. HTTP/2 is like a thread and TCP is like a process. The priority of a process and be raised or lowered affecting all threads in it.
Open source is critical for science: a call for open crowdsourcing platforms
Mobile Application Development at Fixed Prices (no hourly rates)
Ema, simple expose REST resource in clojure
Ebola healthcare worker infections in West Africa
unfortunately TS currently has many mis-alignments with ES6, hopefully this improves someday.
I thought so too. But then I went to an amazon aws introductory bootcamp and the evangelists told me that as long as the email you subscribe with is different, you can use the same credit card and you're good to go :)
Do you actually like the newer ASCIIflow? I prefer the older one myself: http://www.asciidraw.com/#Draw
It makes sense if you think of what the purpose of Chrome OS is. The point is not to make inexpensive hardware to run any OS on. The point is not to create a new general-purpose open OS that people can build on. The point is to get people to put there stuff in the Google Cloud to become bigger Google customers. Period.

That's why they make it difficult to dual boot and allow all your files to be wiped with a single key. That's also why anything you do on the Chromebook before you login to Google for the first time isn't saved. The point is to make everything on the laptop appear impermanent and to get you to think of the cloud as the place your digital stuff is actually stored.
Fecal Transplants May Soon Be Available in a Pill
"He had found a Nutri-Matic machine which had provided him with a plastic cup filled with a liquid that was almost, but not quite, entirely unlike tea."
This is not a support forum for cloudflare! Please don't create threads like these here.
I think you get used as a peer according to their F.A.Q. :

https://hola.org/faq#in_cost
I see a bunch of startup listing services springing up, e.g., Product Hunt and at least three others that have landed in my mailbox in the past couple weeks, which send out a daily list of new / newly discovered startups.

It's kind of amazing that these services can find 30 or 40 new startups every single day -- a thousand per month, 12,000 per year -- and, even more amazingly, I suspect they're only capturing a small percentage of the real total.

From what I could tell after a couple of exhausting weeks reading these emails at least 99% of these startups are almost completely unnecessary. I'm not using "99%" and "completely unnecessary" as rhetorical bludgeons; I mean quite literally that less than 1% of these startups have anything more than the tiniest smidgen of utility or innovation to justify their existence.

I stopped reading those "startup news" emails because it was depressing to see so much talent and effort being squandered. I don't know exactly what else all these people could/should be working on, but if they can't find some genuinely useful ideas for startups then they (and the world in general) would be better off to just spend their spare time volunteering or reading books or hiking or having coffee with friends.
Ask HN: Open-source ReactJS applications?
I've been trying to get started with React for a while now but watching and reading tutorials only gets you so far. I still haven't found the courage to start building an app myself. Does anyone here know of any open-source React applications that I could take a look at? I'm mostly still confused about fetching data. React seems to portray itself mostly as the 'V' in MVC and I haven't found much information on "full stack" implementations. I suppose I could combine it with Angular or Backbone. Is the Flux pattern itself similar and worth studying? If anyone can clear some things up or has any applications I can look at, that would be greatly appreciated!
"I was a command-line master."

Okay.

"And the last comment was to match the tone of the parent comment."

Except you didn't match the tone of the parent comment. You said, "You're juvenile and only prefer the command line because of pride." The parent contains nothing similar; the nearest I see is a reasoned guess at your level of comfort using a tool - not even your level of skill with the tool - accompanied by an explicit statement that it's not intended as a judgement. Even if it's wrong, that's not an insult.

If this is the level of discussion I'm going to be getting, I'm done with this thread.
Maybe we need to create Robot nurses to treat Ebola patients.
Hi Tim, you may be able to find some of the answers to your questions in the FAQ: http://park.io/faq

If you have any more questions, please email support@humb.ly
Kind of reminds me of Clicking Bad: http://clickingbad.nullism.com/
> Is it just me, but when I see a project not using GitHub/Bitbucket, its credibility drops drastically?

It may be just you. Why does the credibility drop if it isn't using GitHub/BitBucket as long as the code is available easily?
"Yo" is the next Facebook.
Video recording of that room would be interesting. Might be able to find mistakes.
Have you looked at Apache Jelly[1]? This is a server side templating language in itself.

[1] http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-jelly/
Camel Helps Expand Google Street View to Desert
Which programming languages in particular do you wish etags worked properly with?
The insurance thing us already happening eg http://www.citeworld.com/article/2450823/internet-of-things/...
Mobile App Development at Fixed Prices, Strict Deadlines and with Reliable Support. Limited spots available.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viral_license
It would be great to see the formula for the cost for exponents as well. How do you calculate/increase it?

It is close to 1.5 times, but not quite, it grows slowly.
The majority get a poorer experience because a few people are scraping? I'm guessing 99% of traffic is from people hitting the site in browsers.
That's somewhat true, and to the extent it's true, it's an argument for why most people shouldn't be doing startups -- if you're not yet able to start a business that solves a genuine problem, then don't start a business.
http://i.imgur.com/za2WQUF.png

There is only one text example on the page, and it is messed up.
PPE is hard... Every time you take it off is an opportunity for infection. It's very easy to get complacent and not be as careful as you should be (yes, even when dealing with something like Ebola). When you're donning and doffing dozens of times a day, mistakes happen. It's very likely she wasn't the only one to be exposed, but hopefully she's the only one that was infected.
[Here's the formula](https://github.com/fredley/exponent/blob/master/main.js#L64), I came up with a basic exponential growth equation and tweaked it so that the speed of growth felt about right.
Lets be honest here, the only facilities which did screw it up, Emory being one, are specifically setup and trained for this type of containment. They also knew they had patients coming.

This is why Ebola is such a threat. It takes time to incubate, it looks like other less harmful health problems early on, and it spreads. Yet air travel goes on impeded and borders are open. SARS led to more restrictions that Ebola.

Honestly it really seems we are trying to rationalize away the problem. We are coming up with excuses for cases that go against what people were told to expect. This is not how you contain a problem, its how you create a bigger one.

So what is the threshold before people should be concerned? five more cases? twenty? A hundred? If it gets to a dozen I am pretty sure people will expect travel to locked down and more.
That may be true for the Pixel (I don't have one). But I've drained the battery on both my Chromebooks (HP 14 and c720) a number of times, and have never lost data on the stateful partition. I have replaced the SSD on both of them, however, so it could be hardware specific.
That's a common training technique (a lower tech method is simply to spread some sticky liquid (like maple syrup) on your PPE).
And, as I already posted, it's a rather idiotic one. Does the project member not understand the issue? Kernel support hasn't been removed yet, just the userspace stuff. Last thing we need is to rewrite existing, solid code in JS.
Yeah, I'm not really sure what happened to the fourth and fifth amendments. Both prohibit arbitrary seizure of property.
From the Post article linked here, "The person treated Duncan, the Ebola patient, after his second visit to the ER, on Sept. 28." This was not an ER worker, and their contact with the patient was after the diagnosis.
I wonder what makes this virus so much more contagious that other strains.
Do they do a decontamination shower before you remove your PPE?
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Most of the employees of those companies do not work on those problems. This seriously underappreciates all of the amazing products, open source work, and research that these companies have provided - and that is what the vast majority of their employees work on.
Really? http://www.breitbart.com/Breitbart-London/2014/09/17/Exposed...
http://www.washingtonsblog.com/2014/10/screening-ebola-takin...

"Some Ebola experts worry that the virus may spread more easily than thought -- through the air in small spaces, for example."

Aerosol transmission is a very real possibility and has been demonstrated in the field and in some experiments, including working its way through the air ducts of a building, from one part to the another, infecting monkeys, and not just through one room.

Though some strains are not as effective in that mode of transmission as others.

edit: To the down-voters, at least make your case. The people that worked with the virus, and in the hot-zones, made theirs.
> There should be a downside for police if the seizure turns out to not be legit. I don't think paying back double would be that out of line.

In principle, I agree. But since the police are taxpayer funded, this just ends up costing the people money, and the only damage to the police force is political/reputational. Not to say those would not be good pressures to have, just that trying to hit them in the pocketbook is not likely to have much of an effect.
I'm not sure if that's standard practice but if not it seems like a very good idea. They could use it to find errors or potential errors, refine the protocols and make the information available to all medical workers worldwide.
Tossing a K-cup in the trash is way cleaner and easier than wrangling a normal filter-full-of-grounds into the compost. I don't find that advantage to be worth it, but it's an advantage.
And that's the pitfall of trying to come up with something that sounds concerning yet plausible..

I've explored this subject from first principles, but that comment will probably trip too many mind virus defense systems to be easily received. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7928484
It's like the raw mechanic of Cookie Clicker, sans cookies. And every other game like it. Nice distillation.
Is it me or is Hackernews increasingly becoming a sounding board for Cloudflare. Seriously this company has a disproportionate share of news on this site. Whether its their marketing department who routinely uses it a promotional vehicle or people like this person who is so clueless as to think that this is a support forum for the company. Its really tiresome.
> Or, maybe, this strain is considerably more infectious than initially assumed, and the protocol is inadequate.

It's not magic. There's no amount of 'infectiousness' that will penetrate several millimeters of plastic.

The simplest explanation is that the nurse simply made a mistake. Either touching exposed skin while still in PPE, or screwing up while taking PPE off.
Аренда авто на Кипре по низким ценам|Miravtoprokata.ru
The source of a fact does not matter. Your post is the very definition of ad-hominem.
All Children Are Supposed to Be Proficient. What Happened?
Is it actually possible to lose the game?
I wasn't disagreeing I was just adding extra depth to what you said. Yes it's not entirely clear language, that's why it's colloquialism rather than being adopted as proper speech/writing.

Like you say "the item" means there should be an antecedent [previous mention].

If someone said they'd "killed the koala" I'd assume it was a euphemism for something!!
Spamming Hacker News is a very easy way to waste CPU cycles.
PPE is very hard.

Military contamination rates for Decon are considered to be 25%. That number is just the projection for unit effectiveness after an event, but it is rooted in the fact that even the most well trained people will still cut corners in decon. Mostly due to heat and fatigue. Overconfidence and repetition weariness can also be issues for those that decon too much.
Charming, feel-good piece for all the devs in the room, I'm sure.

But here are some other things to think about.

The availability of this cheap, ubiquitous networking technology is intimately linked to the availability of extraordinarily cheap energy from carbon-based fuels as well as cheap manufacturing in various emerging markets. How many more years of that do we have? Let's not forget too that the planet keeps warming up in spite of us.

Next, there are plenty of folks out there who seem keen on changing this giant network into a tiered shopping-plex. All of this optimism about the future is implicitly dependent on a neutral network. Is there anyone on this forum who isn't gravely concerned about the damage that will be done to free enterprise if network neutrality (in the most generic sense) is lost?

Finally, there is a solution space to consider here. All of the incredible dev that has been possibly in the last few years has been made possible because the barriers to entry have been brought down by things like online tutorials, IDEs, high-level languages, and object-oriented frameworks. It might be the case that there are is a limiting number of interesting problems that can be solved without the need for more complex technical work, which might proceed at a far slower pace than we've becoming accustomed to.
Maybe? I'm a firefighter/paramedic (with training and experience in hazmat operations). I don't know anything about the specific procedures used in this case.

I doubt they do in this case though. Probably at the end of the shift, but when you are in and out of a patient's room a dozen times a day, it's not likely they do a full decon each time.

EDIT: Just reread your post after seeing frankydp's reply. I thought you were asking about decon showers _after_ removing PPE. frankydp is absolutely correct that showering while wearing most styles of PPE is a bad idea.
A work around for Keurig might be to include a serial number in the signed payload, and keep a list of recent serial numbers.
We're also using Prince, love it. We've previously used PdfCrowd and wkthml2pdf, but our customers were demanding more control of their reports (detailed footers, repeating headers, table of contents).
At some point, we're going to have to talk about how this black, uninsured man walked into a Dallas hospital, which discharged him and then later lied about his condition when he first went to a hospital. And we're going to need to talk about Republicans slashing CDC funding and every other type of public health funding they could get their hands on. And we're going to need to talk about how the two white Christian missionaries got flown directly to a specialized hospital in Nebraska immediately upon diagnosis, and survived.

(edit: very predictable downvoting on this. But it's simply a fact that politics and race have played a part here. I don't like posting it any more than you like admitting it to yourselves.)
Entering panic mode too fast, according to the chief of the CDC "there was a breach in protocol"[1]

Frankly, this hospital mismanaged the index patient from the beginning and though the woman infected now wasn't on the initial list...the list itself wasn't complete because they didn't properly diagnose the index patient ebola to begin with.

[1] http://www.cbsnews.com/news/cdc-chief-on-second-ebola-case-t...
And how many get stuck on "false waves", I.e. survivorship bias. Sure, there are more waves, but the ability to spot a wave is incredibly difficult.

Why not just stop everything you're doing now and invest in ethereum?

What would be really interesting is to calculate some kind of first derivative of a wave so as to know what the optimal risk/reward tradeoff is.

Or perhaps to know what the density of false to true waves are. For example I imagine everyone knew about the potential opportunities during the gold rush. What can we say about the potential opportunities now?
This is interesting. Are there any protocols or alternatives that you are aware of which push this % down to <<1%?
How about drawing from the salary of individual officers?
Btw, it's a she, not a he.
> including working its way through the air ducts of a building

It's _far_ more likely that those transmissions were due to cross contact from the folks working with the animals. The researchers themselves suggested that was an equally likely vector.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_meltdown#China_Syndrome

not that it really answers your question. I don't know what the real consequences would be.
2014 State of Clojure Survey
As reported in this news story, "'Clearly there was a breach in protocol. We have the ability to prevent the spread of Ebola by caring safely for patients,' [Thomas Frieden, head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention] said in an interview Sunday on CBS’s Face the Nation.

"Frieden also promised that protocols at the hospital would be reexamined to find out how the disease was apparently transmitted." Other patients with quite advanced cases of ebola, who were on the brink of death, have been successfully treated in United States hospitals without any health care workers in those hospitals being infected so far. The Dallas hospital where this latest incident happened will definitely have to review its infection control protocols, but we know already that other United States hospitals are doing things right.

Terrifying news like this came out when SARS was first spreading around the world in 2003. SARS is especially easy to transmit from one person to another because it is an airborne virus. No doubt there will be other cases of ebola infection spreading in the developed world, even in hospital settings, now that the first few cases have been discovered. But SARS transmission decreased a lot once people in China started taking precautions like self-isolation and masks to cover coughs. West Africa has a lower availability of equipment, supplies, trained personnel, and even information today than rural China had in 2003, but with sufficient outside help the transmission of ebola can also decrease a lot, until numbers of new cases start falling instead of rising.
It's not even possible to win.
Am I burnt out? I don't feel anything different physically
This is the automatic transmission defense. Some people don't know any better, or are too lazy/scared/inept to learn anything else. Others just enjoy putting it in Drive, and hitting the gas.

It's all about priorities.
Remove humans from the equation? Humans make mistakes. Humans working in high stress situations are at a greater risk for making mistakes. Humans working in high stress situations, while wearing PPE that traps heat and moisture are at a tremendous risk for making mistakes.
Don't contaminate humans, is the only one I know of.

The Miasma theory is always an issue even for the most educated/trained. By that I mean what I can't see can't hurt me.
What makes you think it is?
Infection control doesn't work like that.

Anything that touches the cat's litter or butt might be infected. I.e. you'd have to keep the cat off your furniture, especially eating or food preparation areas -- every time. You'd have to not ever put your face on something that the cat might have snuggled against, or walked on. It's just not feasible.
chippy, I'll agree with you about the population (the number of people working with the LHC or Mars landers---even indirectly, as the majority of Google employees aren't working on ads---is tiny compared to say, the ad- and social-media-supported technical population of Silicon Valley), but I'm going to have to disagree with "best".

The cohort of people working on the LHC, cancer research, etc., is largely the same as the faculty of any medium sized or larger university. If you went to any research-oriented university, your professors were the ones doing that kind of research. Still impressed?
Simple; the people affected are not wealthy and, especially after their money is taken, cannot take the process to courts.
This Giant New Tarantula Has an Eight-Inch Leg Span
Binary Tree's and Traversals
Contact is far more likely cause of infection, agreed. But when sneezing we spray a tiny amount of fluids. Are they not enough to get infected even with a low probability? Given an high number of occurrences any low probability yields an event.
> Go 6g/8g also doesn't do much optimization by comparison to GCC/LLVM. (Rust uses LLVM.)

You should compare with gccgo, though.
Showers can actually do more harm than good if the equipment is permeable, or the individual did not follow protocol when donning. Meaning even little things like not cuffing your gloves.

The can cause overconfidence in regards to contamination.
I agree that DRM is most often used against the user but I disagree that it has to be used against the user for it to be called DRM.
DRM is Digital Rights Management, there is nothing in the name about being used against a specific group of people. I could use it to prevent you from playing a song just as I could use it to prevent unsigned kernel modules from loading on a secure system, the only difference is that DRM is so often used against us consumers that the colloquial definition is shifting away from including things which are technically DRM but which aren't used against you.

This is the same kind of thing that happened to the "native advertising" people who hide adverts as news stories and wonder why people have come yo loath the term native advertising. They've unintrntionally established a colloquial definition that is actually quite distant from the textbook definition through their abuse. I argue the same has happened to DRM.
I don't understand something.

Why calling new Person(..,..) returns toString()?

The example calls:

console.log(
'Full name is:',
new Person('Michael', 'Bluth2')
);

new Person should create an instance of Person, but why it calls toString()?.
The key distinction is between punishing you by taking property that is yours (criminal penalty) and taking property that is not yours in the first place (civil forfeiture). In a civil context, preponderance of the evidence is the typical standard. E.g. If I sue you for embezzling my money, I don't have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt in order to get my money back.

I think civil forfeiture has major problems with how it's applied, but it's pretty internally consistent with the rest of the law.
Getting Value from Technical Conferences Using Git
Can you please try click this link, it puts you back at green mountain center: http://manyland.com/3