jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
For anyone who doesn't feel like viewing a slideshow website, FODMAP stands for "Fermentable Oligosaccharides Disaccharides Monosaccharides And Polyols"

Which is basically Cereals (what make beer) onions, garlic, and beans; Lactose; Fructose; and at least two of the "Sugar Alcohols".

As someone who had their gut biome wrecked by aggressive antibiotics, i was told i will probably have to take probiotics for the rest of my life, but i managed to track down two things that will 100% all the time cause pain - Garlic and Onions. I'm not entirely sure which is worse, but i'd wager garlic. For a long time i assumed it was certain types of oils, too.

Basically if you're adhering to this "Low FODMAP" diet, you're meandering between "slow carb", "atkins", and several other dietary restrictions.

That "fructose" one though, that's a doozy. There are tons of health ramifications to avoiding all of the stuff on the list, so if you suffer from intestinal stuff, it'd probably be best to experiment with each thing on the list (on the site) and see if it causes discomfort, how much, how long, etc.
I took this when I was a teenager too, acne was horrible even with a proper skincare routine. Getting access to Accutane was easy, only took 1 session with a Dermatologist who asked me basic questions on what my routine was. In hindsight I wonder if this should have been harder to access.

Of course it worked and I feel like I gotboff relatively lucky with the side-effects. One benefit was dry(er) skin/hair, which sounds bad but oily skin/hair was relatively worse to live with. I also never knew how bad some side-effects could have been which is why I said I was lucky.

However what I'll never know is - whether I'd be different if I never took it. Some side-effects are so out of the ordinary that even if I have it, I'll never effectively be able to say "yes, that was because I took Accutane when I was younger". Even being lucky, I still wished I just let the hormonal acne play out.

Edit: I just had a quick glance on the list of side-effects and for example, I've had back pain since I was a teen, and I thought it was just my form that was the cause even though I'd watch tens of hours of videos on proper form, people I know would use way worse form and never suffer an injury. Minor anxiety and even being susceptible to being sick. Some of these apply but they are also very common in those taking Isotretinoin (besides the anxiety; 1/1000-10000) but sadly I can't ever know whether the cause was due to the medication.
It's all good, my friend.
Had this experience working with a bright gen z early academic once. They didn't understand the difference between files in the cloud and on their own drive.
Took me about a week before I could even comprehend what their issue was.
Except current France doesn't operate according to socialist logic. It's much closer to neo-liberalism too (as most of today's world).

Just because the current president has the label "socialist" for historical reasons it doesn't make it socialism.
> choosing that particular eMMC, likely not something specced for very high write endurance, or not speccing a larger amount of flash to spread the write endurance out over a period of up to 20, 25 years.

The problem is that there isn't any wear leveling happening at all, so if you have an event that happens at every boot up and is logged, it wears the same block every time.

> not making that a socketed/removable part.
It's a very integrated module, I don't think socketed ICs have been a thing in automtive for a long time.

edit: I'm wrong, daughter post has a nice run down

If you're curious the very long forum thread is a lovely read.[1] You can see the chip levels itself, because just soldering in a bigger chip with the same code on it makes a big difference to many customers.

https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/consolidated-emmc-th...
This is a massive waste of time, if you use TaxHawk/FreeTaxUSA (same company/software different website) you can just e-file your federal return for free without copying information to another place. Yes, it's actually free, you don't have to pay anything or even give out your credit card number.

If your state doesn't have income tax you're done, you pay nothing. If you want to continue on to e-file your state, it's only $15 (currently on sale for $13). If you want to do your state's taxes any other way (their website?), no problem, just stop after e-filing your federal return, you still pay nothing.

Taxhawk is a company that has been around for 20 years, they are authorized to e-file with the IRS, and their software is (in my subjective opinion) excellent. Been using them for a decade. I am not affiliated with the company, but I advocate for TaxHawk on HN all the time, because I'm extremely satisfied with it and apparently not many people know it's an option. My taxes are not straightforward either. (multiple W2s, 1099-INTs, 1099-DIVs, 1099-Bs, and business income)
$30 for Federal and State?
I did, and frankly, it shows a shocking lack of understanding of economics. Which is why we find ourselves in this situation.

It's no different than you saying "read the bible!"
It's not a problem in the Windows world that drivers are not open source. I think rather than forcing them to put the drivers under GPL, we should fix the fact that embedded systems always need custom images.

On x86, you can just grab a Windows or Linux .iso and it will enumerate all hardware via PnP and install the appropriate drivers. This is something that is sorely missing in the Arm world. Instead you get semi-closed BSPs, source code thrown over the wall, and you have to write your own device-tree files and often kernel code to get something to run. SSBA is a start but only targeting the server market.
We most likely will.

Can you sign a BAA?
you mean cmd-shift-g?

ctrl-g doesn't do anything for me (Mojave).
You folks seem upbeat and sincere, so it pains me to tell you this, but
having looked into your site I believe you're being irresponsible (that's
the nicest way I can say it.)

Yours is not the first crew to do this. It's got a bit of a long history
here in the SF Bay Area, going back at least to Leonard Orr in the
1970's, who believed he was on the trail of physical immortality.[1]

I was looking up Grof's "Holotropic" breathing, but WP now just redirects
to "Breathwork" which actually lists the big names, including W. Reich
and Orr: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breathwork

(It's written by skeptics with the usual obvious BS: E.g.

> Derived from various spiritual and pre-scientific traditions from around
the world, it was pioneered in the West by Wilhelm Reich.

Reich didn't derive anything from any "spiritual and pre-scientific
traditions". He was a scientific genius, one of Freud's contemporaries
before he was driven out of Vienna for saying folks would be less uptight
if they had healthier sex lives. His discoveries around what he called
"Character Armor" have yet to be appreciated in mainstream psychology.
He is one of the few Western researchers to independently discover "Chi"
energy. He did some amazing research and then went insane, died in
prison, and had his papers burned by the FDA. True story.)

Anyway, y'all are just "selling air": teaching folks to hyperventilate,
to pop music, in their own homes, where they are on their own if any
adverse effect occur, and then you use that as a convincer to get people
to give you $40/mo.

I have to side with the skeptics here: you don't know what you're doing,
the breathing techniques you appear to be teaching can have adverse
side effects, you're misrepresenting it as some sort of intro meditation
for beginners (the very people who need MORE individual time and
attention from their Guru) which it is not, and you are putting
yourselves in the position of Guru without taking on the responsibility
or having the qualifications (by your own admission.)

This is all bad, and you should probably stop.

[1] He used to say, "Physical immortality: the only cause you can't die for!"
and "I made my first million dollars selling air."
For more about Orr and his "Rebirthing" breathwork see:
=> https://ibfbreathwork.org/7715/ "Tribute to Leonard Orr"
Can you provide a citation to another automobile with an infotainment system that is only spec'd to last 6 years (due to flash wear)? The one in our 14 year old Toyota SUV is still working without issue.
I never got the "stick it to the hedge funds" attitude by buying the stock and ending up losing the money. It's looking more and more like other hedge funds got the money small investors put in the stock. There's got to be a better way to protest.

What's interesting to me was that this seemed like the old pump and dump scheme that has been part of wall street fraudsters forever. It's a scheme where a group buys a low price stock, promote it to no end and then dump it as people go nuts buying it. Yet, few if any news services pointed that out.

I hope we get some real answers as time passes. My suspicion is that it was just a pump and dump that got out of hand because it got picked up by the media.
Depends what you mean by status. If you limit it to professional advancement, then sure -- although getting involved in department/university administration counts somewhat as a secondary route. But status can also come from being valued and respected by the people around you -- e.g. being admired as a mentor by the PhD students you're supervising. Surely this prize is a step towards recognizing that?
Turn off your computer, get out off the house! Take a camera or video camera, record your experiences.

Chat to people you meet, have an affair or three, learn to paint, learn a musical instrument or ten, sing in public, go to the galleries, go to the opera, concerts. TRAVEL and do all of the above.
Numbers look good from here.
That's not a catch-22... You can do both backups and RAID.
A couple of years ago when I was looking for a NAS for our office the choice was between a Drobo and ReadyNAS from Netgear. Although Drobo had so many recommendations and good feedback I thought I'd rather go with a weller-known company like Netgear. The ReadyNas isn't the greatest but solid, quite fast and reliable. I'm happy about the decision.

We're increasingly using our own custom debian linux box now with SMB shares, backups with duplicity, Apache / Lighty and so on. It just allows for more flexibility.
A similar statement about TV (or most other games for that matter) wouldn't match our experience. Most of us have been entertained or know someone who has been entertained by TV. FarmVille does not share this quality. Most of us know at least one person who has played it, but no one who actually seems to be entertained. My girlfriend used to play it a lot, but she spoke of it in terms of fulfilling a need or obligation rather than deriving enjoyment. I suspect a lot of people have similar experiences, and that is why they find your comparison to TV to be specious.
> Python, Ruby, Go and, Rust are much more commonly used on the backend

Uhhh. They are popular nowadays, but the sheer volume of old CRUD backends in Java or C++ still outweighs these systems. If not, they are at least equal I'd wager.

However, they may be overengineered or not. We don't know, because they had enough time to mature and decide on industry standards. In fact, the newer JS buildsystems are, the less surface level APIs they expose. Take the newer CRA versions for example. Like cargo or pip, most of the complicated things are abstracted away.

I also don't think they are over engineered. When building software for browsers, you need to adress many different things at once. Most build systems compile some form of templating, CSS syntax and JavaScript flavours. They need to target different browsers and their versions for example. Furthermore, you can't build JS and output it into an universally understood binary format. You have to care for different browsers, their level of ECMAScript they support, if or if not they support specific CSS syntax, bundle size, how images are imported, how SVSs are imported, more assets management and so on. For most backend things, you just pack things into one huge binary and its fine.

I'm not saying modern JS bundlers and build systems are the best we can do. I'm just saying what's there works for the majority, and we're getting there eventually.
You could conceptually also use something like Modern Electron's meta-material thermionic electric generator that just used a home's natural gas flame to make (lots of) electricity.

https://modernelectron.com/technology/
Rediscovering NLMS now, good for ML folks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Least_mean_squares_filter#Norm...
Given the Nikkei, I've never understood the fundamental law that everyone believes about the US stock market going up long term. I'm genuinely looking for a convincing answer so I could feel comfortable investing.
The idea is that to AI will create an exact facsimile of the person and torture them for all eternity, ala I have no Mouth and Must Scream
But it's not "blindly".

We know a lot about how vaccines and the human immune system works without going through the ritual of a full scale trial for every parameter tweak.

That knowledge strongly indicates that half doses will work just as well as the dose that happened to be chosen for the first trial.

Waiting several months for these studies have the major downsides that thousands of people die each day we wait. To make a rational decision, that potential benefit needs to be weighed against the potential risk, but that is usually left out of these arguments.
> without losing a single life in the process.

What does it matter if you were allowed three lives or five lives if he lost zero lives?
Many years ago, I had an opportunity to work on a similar type of system (though more recent than this). In the final round of interviews, one of the executives asked if I would be comfortable working on a device that could deliver a potentially dangerous dose of radiation to a patient. In that moment, my mind flashed to this story. I try to be a careful engineer and I am sure there are many more safeguards in place now, but, in that moment, I realized I would not be able to live with myself if I harmed someone that way. I answered truthfully and he thanked me and we ended things there.

I do not mean this as a judgement on those who do work on systems that can physically harm people. Obviously, we need good engineers to design potentially dangerous systems. It is just how I realized I really don't have the character to do it.
> Yes, it happened to be used by someone else previously, but how is that his fault?

Fraud is deception with the intent of personal gain.

He wrote and published an entire blog article entitled "How I exploited existing youtube videos with a fake Patreon profile" in which he describes how he registered a Patreon account with the expectation of deceiving users into sending him money.
If it runs android, you can use the kindle app.
> I don't completely understand this: NFNet is slower than its competitors on this benchmark, but they claim higher efficiency.

Take a look at F1 and B7: They have the same accuracy, but F1 is smaller and much faster.
wait so many normal cars now have steering motors that you can actuate via OBD??

Is that just leveraging the lane keep assist feature on these modern cars? How much can that hardware steer for you?
From what I see on their blog yes, it seems that it is encrypted. I don't know too much right now, I've subscribed to the newsletter hoping to receive more info
Indeed. Locking IE6 out to get an A/A+ on SSL Labs is totally worth it.
I developed this library ( https://github.com/hhuuggoo/thedoctor ) to help deal with this problem. My belief is that type validation is only part of the problem - being guaranteed about properties of your inputs and outputs is also necessary (for example, make sure the input dataframes have datetime indices, and include the following columns, or ensure that this matrix is nonsingular). I have worked on some of the largest python projects at nyc investment banks, I think I've seen what I can safely call the scariest python project in the world

There is also another library out there which approaches the problem a bit differently

https://andreacensi.github.io/contracts/
I agree with this. I have a nexus one and an ipad and if apple gets multitasking correctly when I decide to change phone I'll probably go with an iPhone.
Congratulations Sean! I look forward to reading it.

P.S. I took your CS 101 in '07 :)
This emulator and this codebase need to get together:
http://github.com/qrush/unix
We prototyped that, and by pushing out the HD H264 file we encode to those services, it works, but we wanted to keep this as simple as possible at start. We're thinking about an "advanced settings" control panel to enable those kinds of features: "[x] I'm a pro, let me do more.".

Ideas welcome!
I am a long time iPhone user who just picked up an iPad 2. I still find myself consistently reaching for my phone when the iPad is just as close by. Possibly habit, but I definitely think these products are very different and don't "need" each other at all. Not something I think I "got" until having them both around and letting my brain decide between them.
Thanks a lot everyone! All the advice given here is solid and much appreciated.
Samsung IS Apple in South Korea, and for what it's worth, an event like this is not by an stretch of the imagination going to hurt them. Especially when you consider Samsung has a lot more going for it than home appliances and electronics in the United States.

That tower in Dubai? Guess who built it.
AAPL will keep going up because it always goes up, like home prices! You'd be a fool not to buy shares.
If you are just going to disregard minority opinions, why should the minority not just disregard you?
> People buying physical games don't need gamestop to keep buying physical games. They can buy them at target or walmart when they are there grocery shopping, or ship them for free from amazon.

Sure, but what has changed between now and five years ago?
It seems like you were having trouble with your Linux filesystem so I'm offering solutions that I've seen or heard of. Is there something else I can offer that would work better for you, or am I misunderstanding what the complaint is?

Edit: If you weren't asking for help with this that's fine, however some other interested reader may want to hear the suggestions. Feel free to ignore me.
Oh, I see now. (Thanks for clarifying!)
> it is also very easy to detect it.

Not necessarily! At least on some hardware it would be pretty easy for the BMC to cause targeted packet-loss (e.g. by replacing microcode on network controllers).

So if I were a state level attacker, I would get data out by causing a tiny amount (1%) of packet loss based on a secret key-stream and the data I wanted to exfiltrate. (I'd use the sequence numbers to index into a rateless error correcting code or similar.)

Then I just need to be able to surveil a host you're communicating with for long enough to recover the data. This also strong privacy for the destination of the attack if the attack is ever discovered.

If you're just trying to exfiltrate secret keys or the results of complex queries (as the attacker->victim channel can be high bandwidth without being too suspect) then it could be exceptionally difficult to detect this.
People buying physical games don't need gamestop to keep buying physical games. They can buy them at target or walmart when they are there grocery shopping, or ship them for free from amazon. People buying used games and systems also aren't generally going to turn to gamestop and their overpriced junk, like they would have 15 years ago, now that online marketplaces, both local and national, have matured. Consider used games with an active market, like Super Smash Brothers Melee which still commands $50 used, aren't even sold at gamestop anymore and haven't been for years. They don't have anything older than the previous generation system, and of that past generation they will probably not have great inventory of popular titles, so retro buyers aren't even going there to begin with. It's dead retail walking and they do nothing unique.
Hypothetically, what does California intrinsically have that other places can't?

Ocean access, proximity to Asia

Beaches, large parks, mountains (natural spaces)

World class universities

Telecom infrastructure (?)

And what are some things California has that can be duplicated elsewhere?

Innovation-fostering legal system (e.g. IP and non-compete)

Mature, developed capital ecosystem

Vibrant and youth-oriented culture(?)

Much has been made of the VC ecosystem stickiness, but wealthy people tend to be pretty mobile. Especially when there are tax incentives. And eventually, companies follow VC. And talent follows companies.
So you do want the gambling aspect because you’re not poor and you believe Bitcoin mostly goes up.

That’s fine, but I don’t think it aligns with what most people want from their money transfers.
The more people that don't mind spending $17 on a salad that leave, the more the prices of salads will improve for consumers.
The same process can be used to target vaccines for other protein structures.

So there is still the work to find a suitable target on the flu virus. Much of the science on the SARS 2 virus benefitted from the work that had been done on SARS.
I was expecting something longer and more thoughtful, instead it is essentially: high cost of living, and crime in his area became problematic/he personally was the victim of a crime.

"We need more police. There’s a general lawlessness that’s just scary." is the kind of "hot take" I go to Facebook to read. I understand and sympathize that he personally experienced a crime, but it is wrong to extrapolate that into some wider trend without more data (and the proposed solution ("more police") even more so).

What I am saying is: This article isn't very insightful/doesn't add much to any conversation. No doubt people will use it as a springboard into unrelated conversations they want to have though.
I'm having exactly the opposite thought.

As a developer, shit like "Automatic unpartitioning through heuristics" alone is enough that I won't touch this. Full stop.

Firefox is now breaking the contract I expected it to fulfill as the user's agent, and it's doing it fucking at random.

I happen to live in a space where I do need cross site support (both for cookies and requests) and frankly, between Google's push for SameSite, and now Firefox's selectively breaking the cookie jar, I'm pissed.

I'm a bit boggled that we haven't settled on a decent solution to let a site declare how it wants to interact with other sites.

This already fucking exists for mobile too, both Android and iOS support an opt-in manifest declared at a /.well-known/ path on the origin in question, why the fuck are the browser vendors so DEAD SET on removing control from the sites themselves in favor of these rushed, half assed, shoddy solutions.

Let me declare the sites I want to allow to share my resources. Let me do it at a known location, with a standard manifest, with finer grain control than "Random fucking heuristic" and "strict/lax/none".
cool, great feedback. We'll look into implementing bandwidth restriction instead of page view, I had the same conversation with an agency yesterday and they were leaning toward your point of view.
I loved FRYs too, but shopping there was always a pain. I remember once I was buying a laptop, and at the very last moment they realized they put the wrong laptop in the wrong box, and just couldn't sell it to me without the price jumping by $500 or something. So I just walked out. I never found this experience in Best buy, for whatever reason Best buy has been able to adapt much better than either circuit City or Fry's did.
I took the conclusion of his/her first two points to be, "think carefully whether cost outweighs benefit when making new laws or keeping old laws," not "get rid of all the laws! anarchy!"