skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been through similar doses as well, though for muscular strain I was given something stronger (not opioids though)
Next: Becoming a medical doctor without studying medicine
Calling their point "biased" pulls the discussion into emotional territory instead of being constructive. They might simply have assumed technical prowess.
About as KISS as it could be, they just didn't hide it.
Funny to see this now, as I was thinking a little while ago of the break-in period for a new mattress I owned, where I dealt with a sore throat or asthma-like condition for a week before realizing the probable cause, after doing some reading about many with similar problems. (I closed off the bedroom with the windows open during that winter period and slept elsewhere for a little while after that.)

To me it's emblematic of the Safety State: a (relative) few die from mattress fires, so now everybody is gassed with possible or probable toxins in hyper-response.

PSA: Careful of those new mattresses…
to make a biased point against cryptocurrency

They do seem to have at least some degree of technical proficiency, and their error isn't exactly obvious to me either. (I make no claims about my aptitude, only that I'm old.)
MARUTI SUZUKI TO SHOW E-SURVIVOR ELECTRIC CAR CONCEPT AT 2018 AUTO EXPO
India’s largest carmaker Maruti Suzuki will showcase its first electric car concept, the e-Survivor at the upcoming Delhi Auto Expo 2018.

The Suzuki e-Survivor is an electric vehicle (EV) and comes powered by two electric motors for the front and back wheels. The Suzuki e-Survivor SUV, as stated by the company earlier, inherits the magnetic identity of Suzuki from the Jimny (Gypsy in India) and the Vitara. The Suzuki e-Survivor will have the off-road potential of the Jimny as can be seen from the large wheels housed in those big arches and the see-through doors. The concept features rearview cameras instead of mirrors whereas the dashboard sports screens that house the infotainment controls and navigation settings. The e-Survivor is designed with a two-seater configuration and may receive a second row of seats as it reaches production form around 2020.

suzuki-e-survivor

“It symbolizes Maruti Suzuki’s commitment to helping develop the entire lifecycle of EVs (electric vehicles) in India including the local manufacture of components, charging infrastructure and recycling of batteries,” Maruti Suzuki said.

“Positioned as a futuristic concept, Concept e-Survivor brings together many new technologies that depict the new and exciting F.A.C.E of Suzuki’s intent for Future Mobility. (Four-Wheel Drive, Autonomous, Connected & Electric),” it added.

Also Know: Maruti Suzuki’s line-up for Auto Expo 2018

TOI had earlier reported+ that Maruti Suzuki will roll out its first electric vehicle by 2020. The technology will come from the Suzuki-Toyota partnership, Maruti Suzuki chairman RC Bhargava had said, while adding, “We as Maruti don’t have the tech for e-vehicles. It’s a fact.”

It is worthy to note that the Suzuki has also recently begun work on setting up a battery plant for electric vehicles in Gujarat.

Also Know: 2018 Maruti Suzuki Swift variants explained: All you need to know
I mostly avoid painkillers, not because I think that pain is "good" but because I think a little bit of pain is simply not worth taking drugs.

My advice is: Unless you're really suffering, try sucking it up for a few days.
> Or is it that I am branching off too and loosing access to myself in other branches?

Yes, you also split into branches. Of course the whole branches thing is a rough approximation - for example quantum computers work because they aren't branching.

> Why is this so? I have read a bit or two about Bell's Inequalities, but do not understand why locality needs to be abandoned.

I would recommend looking up the explanation from Dr. Chinese. Briefly it's because you measure each half of an entangled pair randomly on 1 of 3 angles, and you see that measurements of equal angles always disagree, yet measurements on different angles agree over 50% of the time. That's impossible to do with pre-determined values.
I hear ya. The issue, though, is that the end product has to be at least readable, if not maintainable, by any half competent electrician, so lowest common denominator (ie. usually ladder logic) is as abstract as you can go. Also for most industrial controls, the system is "wide" rather than "deep", in the sense that almost everything is pretty trivial ('read inputs X and Y, set output Z if X and not Y') but there are thousands of X and Y. And finally, X etc. are tied so intimately with the hardware, which by the time the site is actually built and all the vendor packages integrated is only loosely related to the original design. So while I absolutely agree that it could be improved on significantly, the end result will still look (on the surface) quite like what we have now.
What is the difference between Director and Flash? (2001)
Aha, I don't care if the author is 13 or 70. The article clearly demonstrates they are much, much more technical than the average user. Crypto UX is clearly an issue. (And I'm a massive crypto fan!)
Exactly, imagine the traffic if it was organized like the US or Europe.
Codeine is prescription only in Australia from 2018-Feb-01. Other crackdowns are being considered; thus my original remark.
How to Control Your Emotions During a Difficult Conversation
Car insurance? Most US states do require a minimum level of insurance if you have a car.
Relatively young? You're very young. If you're not married or tied up with a mortgage yet I would travel for a few months to a year while it's still ok to use hostels. You can always apply for positions from abroad, develop some proactive skill like using orgmode or meditation and you get the kind of experiences that would put a permanent smile on your face whatever job you come back to. It's also a good excuse for being out of a job.
I thought Vermont permitted this, and according to the article, it is (or was) four states:

"Today, only four states — California, Virginia, Vermont, and Washington — allow aspiring lawyers to take the bar exam without going to law school. Instead, they are given the option to apprentice with a practicing attorney or judge."
This isn't really huge news, technically speaking. Any anti-inflammatory drug will have negative net impact on your body function. For a while we know now that NSAIDs alter ROS levels in response to injury and in fact any normal process. NSAIDs also have negative impact on training adaptation or cell death due to overexpression of ROS. So no - taking overabundant levels of oral NSAIDs isn't going to be good for you and that's why topical NSAIDs make sense in cases of joint pain, tough they're not as convenient.

Note: I remember taurine had protective effect on testicular function in men treated in 19-nor derivatives. Maybe worth checking out if it does so also for ibuprofen :)
Spark Out of Memory
My next cup of tea is not going to be Pukka - is the name of my next book.
I don't this this article is very relevant in 2018. Modern Japanese websites look the same as any "hip" Western site. Take a look at Coincheck.com, for example (the exchange whose NEM just got stolen). Their landing page is the standard Bootstrap-y, scroll heavy, big icons, sparse kind of layout you would see anywhere. Every startup is like this. Even big corporations like Nintendo.co.jp manage to have modern looking websites these days. If all this cultural speculation were true, then startups would still be doing the information-dense Web 1.0 thing.

The article does make a good point about how sites were "mobile first" for Japanese feature phones. Smartphones took a while to catch on in Japan because people were already satisfied with their feature phones, but now smartphones are in full force and web design has mostly caught up with modern/trendy practices. You can see all kinds of articles about modern web stuff on Qiita.com, even translations of buzzy blogposts.

I think any speculation about cultural differences is nonsense. Overwork or trying to appear busy or neon signs or whatever doesn't make for shitty web design. Web design was bad simply because the main focus was on the feature phone (which had limited rendering capabilities) and desktop sites were an afterthought.
Microsoft won't supply updates even if you have no AV installed, including builtin Defender disabled??

I thought stopping updates was only for the case of unpatched AVs that did not set the registry key...
How Michael Nielsen uses spaces repetition software
Do anyone remember hackerslab.org hosted in Korea? It would be so cool if someone had the source code for that one or if it could be revived although it was running on a very old platform (Linux 2.2 iirc).
Heartbleed was a bug in OpenSSL code running on any platform, including Windows.
> Machine learning is just one such technique which has gained popularity outside AI.

I'd argue the machine learning label can be applied to any AI system that's data-driven in some sense (even self-generating the data using reinforcement learning).

Wikipedia lists the following approaches to Machine Learning. Surely you wouldn't call them all 'one technique'?: Decision tree learning, Association rule learning, Artificial neural networks, Deep learning, Inductive logic programming, Support vector machines, Clustering, Bayesian networks, Reinforcement learning, Representation learning, Similarity and metric learning, Sparse dictionary learning, Genetic algorithms.
Thanks for such a fantastic answer!
Parts of Google Timeline data disappearing for some users
Paracetamol comes with its own set of problems. It's somewhat dangerous to people with a variety of liver conditions.
God forgive me for reading 'she-males'
Nice attacks. It would make more sense if you had more than pure bunkum to back them up..

Quantum entanglement is happening constantly everywhere. For instance, electrons in atoms are entangled. A single particle can be entangled with the vacuum. Entanglement is always relative..everything could be entangled but we don't have sight of the other party. A notable thought by Gerard Hoof't and other prominent physicists-- is that time forms fundamentally from entanglement of space.

Links below in order to provide facts to Dr. Attacqq: (queue sciency words to intimidate..Boo!)

https://www.researchgate.net/post/Are_there_natural_entangle...
Just spent a minute skimming it and it looks like an episode of Suits, except with real people's lives affected :(
The philosophical difference is that without collapse, all of the eigenstates contributing to the intial state will get entangled with their own 'copy' of the environment, which is where the moniker many worlds interpretation comes from.
You do this when riding a bicycle too
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Mouser signs Espressif
Designing Models in JavaScript
There was an article about some famous author saying people should build up a habit, if not a pleasure, of being by themselves.

I think it's a good idea to activate some parts of your mind, although it might suit (or reinforce) egoists.
Setup SSL proxy for insecure browser content with Ruby and NGINX
> for example, why a healthy mom needs to stay in a $10K/day NNICU private room for months on end is beyond me (would that even be an option in "backwoods Europe"?)

Yes, of course it would. Stop believing the myth that Europe just kills people when they get too ill.
i dont like the idea of having to look over my shoulder for the rest of my life. Is that worth $4 million to you?
Renesas adds 38 MCUs
Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.
Interesting how hardly any of this page is specific to "personas". Anything created without a clear intent to use it, or created in a silo and then imposed on the rest of the organisation, is likely to fail.
JavaScript fetch, retry upon failure
It's not my logic. I was attempting to describe the situation. If you know better how the logic in interpretations requiring wave function collapse work, be kind and explain it.
I guess you got your license in order, eh citizen?
Amount of fuck-up in this whole issue is mind blowing. I am getting more surprised with every new I get
Amp – A complete text editor for your terminal
I'm sure the vast majority of consumers hate the Touch Bar because they're used to the escape key when they Vim.
China’s Communist Party Extends Reach Into Foreign Companies
IIS doesn't use OpenSSL. It mostly affected linux boxes.
> nearly all of which would be covered by insurance.

No, the US government pays almost as much per capita for health care as the German government.

https://visual.ons.gov.uk/how-does-uk-healthcare-spending-co...
> Is Elon Musk just a good salesman, like Jobs?

He's certainly a terrific salesman, but I believe that he's also been drinking too much of his own Kool-Aid.

Everybody told him what SpaceX was planned to do was not possible. He proved everybody wrong, his rebellion against the establishment was successful. I am under the impression that from that experience, he has concluded that "If I rebel, I will be successful".

The establishment is telling him how broken his approach to mass car production is (and they should know, as some of the players have the process optimized to the point where they are building one car per minute per factory) -- but he's trying his own thing, because rebelling against the establishment led him to such spectacular success in the past.

The establishment is telling him that his self-driving car technology is lacking crucial features -- but he's trying his own thing, because rebelling against the establishment led him to such spectacular success in the past.
Show HN: `sketching`, 24-bit minimal color scheme for Vim and Neovim
Doomed to be subsumed by whichever Chain-of-Custody/Certification-of-Origin blockchain project wins out in the long run. And there are lots of them -- this is an obvious and compelling use of the technology. It's just a case of waiting to see which solution dominates, but I'm pretty certain it WON'T be a proprietary or vendor-owned blockchain since that violates the very thing a blockchain solution brings to the table -- trustless verification.
I also think of how one person sees a sensation of mild pain. As a kid, most falls, even harsh at times, don't last in your mind. I remember nasty crash on mountain bikes where we would dust ourselves off, laugh and go. The thrill of the action made the pain very secondary. Even the day after, when the injury would hurt a bit more we wouldn't really complain. Because it's part of the pleasure of trying, achieving.

After a certain point, the brain shifts, we're not in growth, we're in maintenance mode and every problems is void of side value, it's just this, a problem.

Maybe it's also because these are self or externally inflicted sensations, compared to surgery for an internal disease.
Linux 4.16 Is Tightening Up Access to /dev/mem by Default – Phoronix
Note that this is the exact opposite of the advice given in the article: you're told to ignore the pain and take walk, whereas the article states that the pain warns you to not disturb the healing process.
One quibble: You don't have to own a plane to fly. You can rent small prop planes at an airport.
Intel has been called out by Linus Torvalds several days ago for the crappy fixes they delivered for GNU/Linux. I would be very surprised if Intel actually shipped proper fixes for Windows. It's a shame, really.
This article is entirely focused on sites built by corporations. In my opinion, Japanese and English sites are more similar than ever today, as more of the web is dominated by blog and social media platforms, but there used to be more interesting differences.

I spent a lot of time on the Japanese web about ten years ago, when there were still a lot of self hosted amateur sites for fiction, tech, and other hobbies. These sites were spartan compared to their English counterparts, with a much higher ratio of text to images. What few images there were were often original photos or illustrations. It's hard to express how different the aesthetic was, but it was as though everyone from artists to meme makers to TV show fandoms were taking design cues from 90's programmers.

In comparison, the equivalent English sites of the time had a strong aversion to emptiness. Every page needed banners and buttons decorated with copyrighted images that had been cropped and filtered. Authors were more concerned with elevating the best work taken from elsewhere than showing one's own work, and one could participate in that work by remixing it.

Seeing this cultural difference changed how I thought about copyright. Copyright is easy to enforce when social norms and cultural aesthetics don't treat content as a commodity everyone needs to have. This isn't a popular opinion among tech libertarians, but I'd rather live in a world where private content creators had more control, but where everyone was doing more creating than sharing.
Malwarebytes delivered buggy update that caused excessive memory usage and crashes
That's a modified motorcycle. The one in the article is a normal motorcycle with a robot sitting on it.
> You don't need a house. Many of the kids I knew growing up lived in apartments.

Apartments are part of the housing market

> If they lived in a house they could inherit it from their parents.

Teenagers probably want to move out of their parents home (be it a house or apartment).

> Why is the housing market something children worry about?

See above : teenagers often want and look forward to independence, and housing is 100% central to that goal. Their future horizon may be a little shallower than that of the average adult, but they do have a horizon - i.e short term goals that they want to achieve.

At least for me, that meant figuring out how I was going to actually live on my own come 18. You can bet I was worried about housing prices (even if my immediate goal was to rent).
> this latest round brings Snowflake’s total funding to $473 million

Absurd. When I see deals this large, especially in enterprise software, it raises alarm bells. It seems likely there are at least a few “quid pro quos” involved here. When your customers and investors overlap and run in the same circles, it’s hard to avoid the nepotism inherent in that world. The board members, investors, and customers are probably all executives at the same 50-100 companies. They have the power to purchase the product (demonstrating growth), invest in the product (demonstrating increasing valuation), and then acquire the product at a multiple of what they invested in it for.

I also wonder how much the founders are controlling, or if this is a case like Box where the founder owns <10% and the rest of the huge valuation is spread across dozens of different investors.
I don't think you've seen enough people using WhatsApp to send voice messages to their contacts. I do see a lot of people doing that on the subway, the bus, the street, and everywhere else around Barcelona. And it is the same in every other place I've been to recently.

And I can see a very obvious reason why: it's easier. Typing is annoying and slow, and you make lots of mistakes. People don't care others are listening. When was the last time you memorized something irrelevant someone else next to you was saying on the phone?

Maybe you don't want a single word of what you talk about to be heard by anyone else. But most other people don't care, and the reality is that most other people around are too bothered with their own lives to pay any attention to it.
Message Based Application Logging
not all procedures are the same. my doctor also asks me if i want anaesthetics - but only if he thinks i can get away without one (i.e. minor work - he wouldn't ask if he expected the operation to last for more than a couple of minutes).

i've also skipped the anaesthetics on occasion without problems, but there were surgeries where this would have been madness where the doctor didn't ask.
I should add that Gordon Plotkin gave a keynote at POPL this year, Some Principles of Differentiable Programming, where he discusses this from the angle of probabilistic programming. It's on Youtube at:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhPBfysSYI8

It's a really inspiring talk, albeit super intense (you need to be bilingual in denotational semantics and real analysis to follow everything).
> In most cases it tells me stuff will be delivered within 3 to 5 days, when they actually are delivered the next day.

I've observed the same in Germany. I think these pessimistic estimates are on purpose, to convince unknowing customers to subscribe to Prime because of the better estimates.
How not to kill good ideas
In large enough doses it is dangerous to everyone. The problem is that the large enough dose is much smaller than other OTC drugs.
The 100 most nutritious foods
There's an effect I've witnessed that I dubbed the "insecure intermediate metaprogrammer". Developers who have a strong desire to prove that they are no longer 'intermediate' programmers start taking advanced language features and trying to apply them to the problems they are given.

The idea, as I see it, is that they think that at a later date they can go "I'm not an intermediate programmer, I'm an expert because I have used advanced language features like metaprogramming". At the time they will probably not admit that this is a surreptitious attempt at career building.

Metaprogramming, by its nature, is sort of like amplified programming - it can be very powerful and save on tons of boilerplate if you use it at the right time in the right place. However, with that power comes a greater potential to create an almighty steaming pile of code shit that is way more horrible to reason about than even the worst code written by the most junior programmers. The intermediate programmer will likely not realize this.

Moreover, the intermediate doesn't actually have the kind of problems it solves. Metaprogramming is useful for building frameworks and I've seen it put to good use there on heavily tested open source which has hundreds of eyes on it to spot every issue and keep its natural tendency to get out of hand in check. But, however much many developers really want to believe otherwise, building frameworks is a very niche thing. It needs to be done well, but it does not need to be done often.

So the intermediate programmers then end up creating a glorious code turd of magnificent proportions in an attempt to prove that they are really experts. This creates code that gives juniors and experts alike nightmares. The juniors get conniptions because they think that they're just too dumb to know what is going on. The expert will (hopefully) be furious and demand that the shit is cleaned up. Hopefully at some point the intermediate will achieve the zen moment of "knowing when, not how to use metaprogramming is the truly important skill".
Now compare the popular sites like https://www.rakuten.co.jp The two you quote appear to be outliers.