skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the saddest part to me:

children as young as two years old are now being diagnosed with bipolar disorder and treated with a cocktail of powerful drugs, many of which were not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

Why are we giving psychiatric drugs to people whose brains aren't fully developed, especially when there is still so much we don't understand about how the brain works?
She got them to sign a significant multi-year $1B+ commitment - if that isn't a win, I don't know what is.
Chipotle's Tarnished Image Means Every Sneeze Is Under Scrutiny
I'm working on a project and having a API for recipes would be great. I see there is a mention on your ToS but I don't see where you could access it?
Congressman asks NASA panel about ancient civilizations on Mars
Ask HN: How to pick/prioritize features for first release?
When you're working on a complex a app/website, do you wait until you finish all the features you want before release or do you release a minimal core of features and then add the "nice-to-haves" later?
Awesome. Now to just get a couple LIDAR cameras...
Switzerland puzzles over citizenship test after lifelong resident fails
Vivaldi might be your best bet: https://vivaldi.com

Interacting with disk isn't easy with Chrome, but using something like Styler or GreaseMonkey (or whatever it's called now) lets you mess with a page however you want.

The overhead of an extension is pretty small, once you actually build it and set your browser to developer mode.
I wonder how much performance hit font antialiasing in iterm2 causes, or if it was turned on during these tests.
Oh do you have details on this? I recall doing this on an older machine and I would get an 80x25 terminal. Now when I do it, I get a high-res display. I guess the latter is in graphics mode?

It definitely has slow throughput at catting files, e.g. if I cat the output of "seq 100000". The latency seems better though. Probably not as good as text mode.

I honestly don't know what text/console mode even is. I know there is a VGA "spec" -- I think all graphics drivers for PC-compatible devices have to support VGA and text mode? Or is it part of the BIOS?
Correct link: https://i.imgur.com/OxWY3FV.jpg
Show HN: Open Source SEO Tool
Yep, I already talked to Chris about it, thanks! I talked to you guys a week ago about HTTP/2 Push, I didn't know you'd have it ready so soon. I'm eager to get this working on stavros.io, so please feel free to email me so we can debug this!
Spent some time building this side project to learn some new frameworks. I think it came out pretty well, but would love input on what should be added.
this is a crazy fast site! can you share what you are using to host and serve it?
Marathon race pace is ideally ever so slightly below your lactate threshold. The definition of high intensity training is literally anything above that threshold.
A big chunk of this article's message is that those considerations seem to not have anywhere near as much of an effect as currently assumed. (EpiPens viable 50 months past their marked date)

I would push two prongs: reinforce that expiration dates are serious, and at the same time test and extend any/all dates to the actual behavior of each drug. turn a one year into 5, 10, 20? Hell yes.

Pretty obvious that big chunks of the health care system are rigged for profit, not efficiency or usefulness.
This is a great idea!

My one criticism right off the bat is the name --
the pronunciation isn't immediately obvious. ("Sink?", "Kink?", "Kins?", "Since?")

Then again, I don't know if that's just me...
What makes them terrible loans?

Also, much of the benefit of credit cards is from the fraud protection and mediation that companies provide -- it's not so much that they're loaning me $X00, but that they're covering the transaction details against fraudulent use and provide a dispute mechanism if don't feel the merchant has lived up to their offer post payment.

I find it much more likely that MC is trying to be the MC of cryptocurrencies -- eg, by packaging up a USB dongle that automates transactions using "secure" means, which they then insure against abuse. From that perspective, ETH makes a reasonable platform.
It varies from time to time and I haven't been spending a lot of time on hobby stuff lately, but some things I drift in and out of time permitting:

Bicycle riding: Road, MTB and BMX

Powerlifting

Trail running

Brazilian Jiu-jitsu / submission wrestling

Tinkering with old cars.

Hobby electronics / hanging out at the hackerspace messing with random projects. I started an effort to build a Z80 based 8-bit "retrocomputer" a while back.

Lately I've been picking at learning to play keyboard / piano.

I've also been dabbling in trying to learn to draw.

I also like to read a lot, both fiction and non-fiction.

And last but not least, going to heavy-metal concerts.
I like their focus on flexibility. I've tried a few deep RL implementations in the past and run into issues like their DQN or A3C implementation being hardwired in a number of ways to working only on ALE, with no way to use it on other problems (eg the CNN dimensions are hardwired).
One thing I just thought of: maybe you can run dual monitors, but one is text mode, and one is graphics?

That is, the X server would only know about one monitor. But the kernel would know about both, and it could run processes connected to a TTY which writes to the second monitor. Rather than a TTY connected to an xterm connected to the X server. (I think that is the way it works)

This goes back to my question: is text mode part of the graphics driver or part of the BIOS? I assume the BIOS has no knowledge of dual monitors, but my knowledge is fuzzy there.
mastercard deals in credit? banks deals in credit, mastercard is a payment network.
> and cost of a doctor visit.

And we've nailed the problem. I don't pay to see the doctor so I have no reason to stockpile the drugs.
Where? If you're referring to the capitalization, I think it's always been "Myspace."
Let Me Convince You to Save Money
I recommend and use this log system where you only have to take an action when you beat your rep range: http://exrx.net/WeightTraining/Log.html
> Baby boomers had CD rates of >10% [0]. Think about that for a moment.

My aunt and uncle (who happen to be baby boomers) bought their first house in the early '80s when inflation was rampant. Their first mortgage had something like an 18% rate. It should be obvious that a 10% CD rate is worthless if inflation is nearly as high or higher.
It's like http://www.forkingrecipes.com/landing
Frances Gabe, Creator of the Only Self-Cleaning Home, Dies at 101
I use Bulldock Browser to create dedicated apps for the common sites I use in my browser.

This declutters my browser and give's be quick access, I 'alt-tab' to my apps.

For example I have dedicated apps for Gmail, Trello and HN (I have the HN app in compact mode, floating mode and have it auto reload 5 mins).

Disclaimer I'm the developer, http://www.bulldockbrowser.com
This question has been broadly answered in an annual survey called State of JS: http://stateofjs.com/
Do busses matter in devices with a singular SoC, like modern phones and tablets? If not, then perhaps laptops/desktops could follow suit?
Is there a way you can anonymously alert people who have been scammed?
I'd be curious to hear who is using servers with the proprietary form factor GPUs. The prices for datacenter vs. gamer versions of the same GPUs have gotten really out of whack, where a 1080ti is $700, and a P100 is $7000, and at least on FP32, they have the same performance.

From what I hear, most all of the major DL research labs are using 4U servers with 8 of either the 1080ti or the Titan Xp rather than the SXM2 Teslas. On the other hand, all of the cloud providers seem to be sticking with the Tesla products, and pricing GPU instances commensurately. I really wish there were a cloud provider that offered instances with the gamer cards in them so that companies in the DL field weren't effectively forced to buy and manage their own hardware.
Bitdefender: Remote Stack Buffer Overflow via 7z PPMD
You and the GP talking about entirely different things. You're talking about how investigators choose the initial dose for the clinical trials, he's talking about the dosage that is actually prescribed by doctors.

Hence the 'The dose we take is not a "BEST GUESS"' (emphasis mine). Unless you're a lab animal or a person in a clinical trial, the does you take is the end result of lots of money spent on first figuring out maximum safe dosages (Phase 1) to prescribing guidelines that doctors are taught (Phase 3).

Antidepressants are a unique group of drugs because the dosage is highly dependent on each person's unique brain chemistry and a huge part of a good psychiatrist's job is working with their patients to find the right dosage and combination. The problem is that many psychiatrists don't have the time (due to insurance billing practices) or the patience to do the work but any decent psychiatrist will tell you that recommended doses for antidepressants are just a safe starting point for most patients, not the dosage that they will eventually find most effective.

For the record, I have worked in the pharmaceutical industry on pre-clinical drug development and Phase 1-3 marketing applications and the GP's description is largely accurate whereas you seem to have a chip on your shoulder. I wouldn't trust a single book about the drug development process that wasn't heavily influenced by the pharmaceutical industry in one way or another just like I wouldn't trust anyone without semiconductor industry experience when talking about Intel's cutting edge fabrication processes.
I live in Wunderlist. Pretty upset that Microsoft plans to sunset it. It has nothing else or more to add/remove from it.

The To-do app they have seems ok too, but I bet it'll be changing all the time, which will suck. Looking for next thing that would be equally inexpensive for OSX/iOS/cloud.
Smart glasses in aviation manufacturing was actually a key plot point in Michael Chrichton's 1997 novel Airframe. [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airframe_(novel)
> Why are we giving prescription drugs to people whose brains aren't fully developed yet

Presumably, you left the word “psychiatric” out, or do you really think we shouldn't be, e.g., giving antibiotics to infants with life-threatening infections?
7 ways to unsubscribe from physical mail
What about the future of jobs in the field of deep learning?

EDIT: I'm thinking deep learning will become much like web development is today. Everybody can do it, and only a few experts will work at the technological frontier and develop tools and libraries for everybody else to use.

Therefore, if one invests time in DL, then I suppose it better be a serious effort (at research level), rather than at the level of invoking a library, because soon everybody can do that.
Looks like a more complex version of what I had created with imadefood over a year ago. Similar features, with the branching, etc. I've been working on an iteration into a slightly different direction. As it didn't pick up any steam. Good luck :)

As others have stated below, forkthecookbook, forkingrecipes, and also recipelabs. All do basically the same thing. I just don't think there is enough market for it. Certainly was a fun little project though!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10853665
Avoiding TPM PCR Fragility Using Secure Boot
That sounds like it was unworkable in Firefox.

Maybe FF just isn't a very good browser? You can be standards-compliant while implementing the standards with performance problems and ugly corner-cases.
An open autonomous driving platform - seems great.
"And for 30 years I've somehow not only survived but thrived. "

At 30 years of age, your habits haven't caught up to you yet. A 30-year-old smoker could make the same claim.
> And of course US egg producers take steps that reduce the storage time of eggs, which can be months old when you get them -- and then "expire" a week after getting home.

I've yet to have a US carton of eggs go bad, and they often spend a few weeks in my fridge.
Is this industry support, or more collaborative research project like R3?

I have talked to some bank representatives, and while they have been testing ethereum technology, they do it on their private chains on their private networks. No word of production use. In general banks seem to budget a lot of funds towards various r&d activity, on which majority of stuff never ends up anywhere.
The exact same can be said about human drivers. Why do we demand that autonomous driving is 100% safe? I would be completely fine with autonomous cars that sometimes crash, but are still less likely to do so than with human drivers.
Digitalisation and the future of taxation
Woodworking, electronics, 3D printing
$500 lidar toy platform https://www.seeedstudio.com/SDP-Mini-RPlidar-Experimental-Pl...

using the "RPLidar A2" https://www.slamtec.com/en/Lidar

looks interesting.
Acting. It's my retirement plan.
Credit card loads are the best to me as a consumer, since there is 0% interest for 1,5 month on average.
I think it's just a matter of the dominant elements on the page. The thing you searched is in small text beneath the very large search bar so it takes a moment to figure out what is going on. Otherwise very cool, good work!
A demonstration of Schlieren photography, allowing us to see air that is moving
Reading, gaming, performance art, comedy, seeing movies.
Evernote (notes), Reminders (short term reminders), Google Calendar (for recurring/shared reminders), Instapaper (for links storage), Trello (for home inventory buying/planning)
Mental health awareness: Support for women
I'm only barely groking what this is for; probably because I don't really take a lot of notes during the day. Maybe I should do this more often.

I like how it is persistent via localstorage - but what if I want to access my notes both on my desktop, and on my phone? Obviously localstorage won't work well for that purpose. But it would be nice if there were a way to be able to have this digital whiteboard be persistent across devices (phone, desktop, tablet, etc).

Also (and this is probably on your list) - can we get a way to draw on the whiteboard? Perhaps also some way to scale and move on the whiteboard (so in effect it becomes an "infinite" whiteboard)?

Lastly - branding: Rather than saying "start whiteboarding" - how about "start thoughtwriting". The name is good; use it as your brand for this product, and keep it all consistent.
Yeah, I have this problem with Mac's keychain on Safari as well. I haven't had the time to fix yet, but it's helpful to hear the same from someone else. Thanks.
This reminds me poor intern's story posted few days back on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/cscareerquestions/comments/6ez8ag/a...
Oy vey shut it down
I really dig this website. When I want to learn a new topic my first step is always to discover the scope of the topic and find sources so this site is a real help.

Pro-tip: type in 'everything'
How would WebAssembly ever do that?
The list of partners looks quite interesting, including Ford, Bosch and Delphi.

It is apparently based on ROS like Autoware.
BC has had a conservative government for over a decade and the most recent election split things almost 50/50.
I do :)

Specifically I run kmscon on one virtual terminal + tmux for scrolling/tabs, then an X server running chromium on another. I'm not a web dev, but I am continuously having to switch between the two for tracking merge requests, ticket status, testing via our frontends etc.

It's not bad, but kmscon is pretty much abandoned at this point, and I don't know of anyway to have a setup like this run nicely on multiple monitors. It was meant to be just an experiment at an über-minimal setup, I was planning to switch back to my previous i3 + st based setup after a month or so, but now it's been most of a year and I'm still using it for some reason.

I think the big thing I really enjoy about this setup is the complete lack of window management. Even the minimal window management I had to do with i3 (1-2 terminals running tmux + 1-2 browser instances) is gone. It feels like that's removed a small unnoticed stress point from my work day. If I ever get round to setting up a window manager again I think I'm going to try and keep it limited to 1 terminal + 1 browser instance and rely entirely on their internal tab support.
This looks like exactly the kind of thing I've been searching for; thank you for the recommendation.
Ask HN: When has switching the language/framework made an important difference?
It's always fun to look at different (micro)benchmarks comparing language/frameworks/systems to each other.

I'm curious about real world examples where a change (preferably measurement/profiling driven) has lead to a significant positive outcome in performance, code quality/maintainability, etc.

Did changing from Python to Go make it so that you could avoid horizontal scaling for the size of your app, reducing operational complexity?

Did switching from Dart to Rails speed up development because of the wide range of libraries available, speeding up time to market?

While most bottlenecks exist outside of languages/frameworks, I find it interesting when the language/framework actually made a difference.

An example I'll use is switching an internal library from C# to F#:
The module as designed mutated 3 large classes through a pipeline of operations to determine what further work was needed.
I incrementally rewrote this module in type-driven F# with 63 types to model the data transformations and ensure that the correct outcome desired was compiler verified. In the process 3 bugs were fixed and 12 additional bugs were discovered that while edge cases, had a couple of old tickets with "unable to reproduce" as the last comment in the ticketing system.
This could have been done in C# and because I did it in F# it is most likely slightly more difficult for the other team members to jump into. It probably also uses more memory to represent the types than the C# version.
In this case however, the trade offs were worth it and I've been told the module has barely needed to be touched since.
Thanks, that looks really nice, bought. I used to use another app that did a similar job (Fluid?) but the performance was appalling. This seems super quick so far, great work.
Desktop Metal gets $115M in funding to deliver metal 3D printing