skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is good news, but also shows how little we actually understand the complexity of our bodies and our brain in particular. We have good antidepressants, but besides observing the positive effects, there doesn't seem much of a consensus on what exactly these psychoactive molecules are doing to help.

So no surprise that something seemly simple like sleep deprivation can have a massive effect on the issue. It's not like we understand all the mysteries of sleep either.

The involved mechanism and chemistry are so complex, and we barley scrap the surface, even with all the advances in medicine. So many people arguing about what depression is, what it's causes are, but it would be foolish to assume we have this even remotely figured out, and I would be very open-minded to anything on this issue.
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I once saw a very drunk woman drive her car at full throttle into the corner of a hotel.

It's like he describes it, snapshots. My brain throttled hard, and locked up at the amount of information there was to process all at once. That can't be right, she just drove into the side of that building. No, she slammed into it. She might have been trying to drive through it? No, that's silly.

But one clear piece is the unmistakable sound of an automatic transmission with the pedal hard to the floor. And the crash, an onomatopoetic word of itself, it sounded like a crash.

It was complicated by the fact that moments ago, I was loading wedding gifts in to a van. Not mine, just helping the Niece after the reception. But what a stark and sudden turn for a day, to witness something like that. What if she had turned her wheel this way or that when entering the parking lot before hitting the building? Would she have gone through me, and right in to the lobby? Would she have missed the building wide and ramped off the escarpment overlooking the Interstate?

And I was just frozen in that moment of time. Slack jawed and wide eyed while I watched by buddy Timmy organize the available bystanders and check on the driver. I believe he shut the ignition off, but I believe that is something he would do, I have no proof that is what actually happened next.

It's weird, the kind of stuff that goes through your head, and you find out about when something like that happens.
Because Lord of the Rings is no less one of the Hobbit movies.
> “People tend to trust each other in machine learning,” says Biggio. “The security mindset is exactly the opposite, you have to be always suspicious that something bad may happen.”

It's not just machine learning; far too much tech - software and hardware - has this problem. Everyday here on HN you see discussions about the benefits of a new idea without any consideration for how it could be exploited.
Because Article VI of the Outer Space Treaty says that the US, not India, is responsible for the activities of a US company launching from India.
Fast-growing industries that adapt to modern-day digital business transformation
I was thinking of something like searching by an element class name or other unique looking attribute values to find deployments of a given web app on the internet.
When I was a kid my father told me to get sunshine as much as I can do I wouldn’t be sick easily during cold weather. So I understand him now.
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What caused me to question the general honesty of those articles was the third: https://www.buzzfeed.com/janebradley/scientist-who-helped-co...

They lead with the idea that this obviously couldn't be suicide - playing up the role he played in the Litvinenko murder investigation, the supposed suspicions of the US intelligence services, and the fact that some friends and family members shared those suspicions. It took until the 28th paragraph for them to mention that he had been showing signs of depression for a while, and the 33rd to clarify that his wife had apparently caught him trying to kill himself the week before his death. They then explain that doesn't matter because a former Scotland Yard counter-terror officer told them this could just have been the result of secret mind control chemicals. (Seriously.)

Their explanation of his role in the Litvinenko investigation is also just plain wrong from what I can tell. He and another scientist re-calculated polonium-210 intake and lethal dose in 2010 based on the discovery that Litvinenko has been exposed twice, rather than once[1] (which made little difference to the results). He doesn't seem to have had anything to do with the original 2006 investigation, which was carried out by a number of other scientists[2]. All of the things Buzzfeed attribute to his work - the discovery of a lethal amount of polonium, the HPA's public statement, suspicion falling on Russia, and Scotland Yard finding a radioactive trail all over London - in fact appear to predate his involvement by years.

It's been rather disappointing seeing them gain further credibility and attention these past few days.

[1] http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20160613093928/htt...

[2] http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20160613091729/htt...
I agree. I hate to be brief, but the key question with Beethoven is what did he want to do? Beethoven was as much a master of the craft as Bach -- he just lived in transitional times (which he helped bring on.) That makes comparisons a bit superfluous.

The problem with comparing great composers is that if they were truly great, they were also iconoclastic, so it's always apples and oranges. The only way I can around that, and it is tremendously imperfect, is to look at how great composers move across genres.
I installed Geany on Ubuntu about 4 years ago on my laptop. I opened a single Java source file (or was it C++?). The fans instantly spun up, the machine was under extreme load. My batteries drained like never before. I have never seen anything like it, even full HD video streaming doesn't take this much battery. I went back to Eclipse.
The powerful people who support Brexit most visibly

For example want to reduce inport duties on African farmers and Chinese shoe manufacturers; the complete opposite of beggar thy neighbour, and does nothing to make rich people richer.
Usually I’d suggest picking up a small project and shuffling between books and working on that project. Say read about the language fundamentals and then try to build up from there.

However this doesn’t really work when you’re switching to a different paradigm. When I switched to Haskell, I realized that even the way you think about things must change and diving into a project just isn’t the way to do this. You’ll keep stumbling the entire time if you bring your imperative mindset with you and attempt to leverage off them to get a quick start.

If you don’t have some functional programming experience under your belt, first spend some time familiarizing yourself with the language history and try to figure out why some design choices were made. Try and soak up as much theory as you can by getting the best books on the language. This is much slower but you have to bear in mind that sometimes you have to unlearn several things that may be considered a bad practice in the previous languages you’re familiar with.

I try to treat learning a new programming language like learning a new human language. I know quite a few and it’s always easy to fool yourself into thinking that once you know the syntax and grammar for a similar language you can port them over to the new language. You’ll be surprised to know some languages don’t have some words at all based on their culture and have no way to express something that is easy to grasp in English.

So long and short, history and some theory about the language first, then dive into a small project, pick up another book along the way and then more theory.
My question with this kind of setup is: what if a malicious person (or just an unexpected success on HN) gets me a gazillion request, do I end up with a $10k liability ?

I'd rather have the site go down than me go broke, so is it really a good idea ?
Meltdown: How So Many Researchers Found a 20-Year-Old Chip Flaw at the Same Time
Ask HN: How Do You Keep PostGres in Sync with Elastic Search?
So, here is the deal. We've users interacting with our API. Objects change, the elastic search goes out of sync. Has anyone ever found a way to keep it in sync? Please share, thanks.
And don't you need a helmet and do you need a separate test /licence in the USA?

In the UK any one who got their driving licence after 2001 must pass the CBT before they can ride a scoter and that's limited to 50cc
It started happening to me when I registered a domain name and made my phone number available via whois lookup. The same day I got an Indian company offering me web services for the new domain. Then it escalated and every dodgy Indian web company started calling me. I managed to change the details and update the phone number to a local law enforcement agency's number, but I guess the number was online for long enough to spread through some kind of Indian scammer network. I started getting calls offering me to remortgage my home even if I don't have a mortgage, pretend calls from the taxation office (in American accent even though I'm not in the US) and a million other things like SEO services etc. A lot of the times they'll route calls through a local VOIP number and even have a local mobile number popup in my screen. They could totally scam me if it wasn't for the Indian accent that gives it away.
I'd like to think that was the case.

Unfortunately, there is an (economically self-defeating) incentive to cripple the SFO beyond mere cost-cutting measures. The same incentive is not true for reduced budgets at other organs of government.

The scale of damage is jaw-droppingly huge and largely unacknowledged. Whilst the media are weirdly obsessed with street crime, white collar crime in the US (and one suspects, in the UK) is bigger than all other crimes combined:

"Contrary to the common perception, the most dangerous criminal is not a youth in a hoody, but a middle aged man in a suit."

https://whistlinginthewind.org/2013/06/24/the-other-kind-of-...

It's more than a little depressing to see Britain slumping into corruption - or as Pope puts it

“Vice is a monster of so frightful mien
As to be hated needs but to be seen;
Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace.”

- Alexander Pope, Essay on Man (1734)
Maybe because it's politically unhealthy (excuse the pun) to point out that the country you live in is too far away from the equatorial regions and its geographical location itself is a source of chronic health issues?

As a Finn, I have found that the natives really don't want to hear that most of the country is on the same latitudes as Alaska.
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I had a friend with psychotic depression and it was the only thing that made him functional again. Effects would last for a week or two.
If anyone is looking for a rabbit hole to go down, the memories formed in response to surprising, highly emotional events, that people feel are especially vivid, are called flashbulb memories :).

RE people believing they saw it, even if they couldn't have, an important factor for people's (mis)recollection is what happens after the event.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flashbulb_memory
See the cyclists in London or any big city blasting though a red light and you would change your mind
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The UK is ranked 23rd on the 2018 Financial Secrecy Index. with the Crown¹ being especially dependent on things staying this way.

__

¹ http://www.financialsecrecyindex.com/PDF/UnitedKingdom.pdf
Fake news spreads faster than true news on Twitter–thanks to people, not bots
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Great post, please add RSS for at least one subscriber!
Is it?

I don't think so.

'The body needs sunlight to produce the vitamin' okay. But now i say: '15 Minutes of sunlight a day is enough for your body'.

What now?

Where is your study saying how much sunlight is relevant? And if it makes sense to supplement? And what are the dangners of too much?
Show HN: Let me Focus – Cure mobile addiction
Echidna, a smart fuzzer for Ethereum
The OP blog entry is so inundated with PR speak it is hard to read the actual message from it.

What I'm reading from the top comment here is that the actual point is to focus Servo on VR and Mixed Reality, because it will pull Servo even more in the direction it was always supposed to go in. That is to create a browser that outperforms everything else by leaps and bound by being able to more easily take advantage of multicore processors. VR and Mixed Reality require 90 fps in order to work properly for users, so this is a very high and a completely hard baseline for Servo to have to hit. So it's about setting a loftier goal and a higher bar to meet in order to make sure Servo reaches it's original goal of great performance by way of parallelism.
> My skin has also improved.

This could be a symptom that you're eating food that is too rich or oily. As someone who's been involved with the care of many types of mammals, if a mammal starts developing spots then it is usually because of their diet, swapping out different food can have a huge effect with regards to this.
This is so true. I've heard friends who've been in the workhouse talk about it, how it was a free place to stay and you didn't have to worry about where your meals were coming from. It's not that they "wanted" to be there, but they preferred it over indefinite jail.
What a completely cynical and one sided view of a very complicated situation. First, dumping cheap labor and goods into a country has a very real impact on poor and working class people. Second of all, buying cheap crap made in China has a amorality of its own. You are exporting environmental and human suffering in exchange for cheap goods. So let’s not pretend that the pre-brexit economic model is without serious faults.
I'm not a pro streamer, but sometimes I need to perform and record demos where I need a sandbox environment.

I archive this with a simple setup using xephyr + dwm (or i3) + chromium. I capture the xephyr window with OBS. With this simple setup I'm able to keep all sensitive information and sometimes a script doc on the "host" env.
Necessity Is the Mother of Invention: Stateful Experiments on AWS Lambda
I was a SciTE diehard but Geany is just better designed. It understands Rust right out of the box (and well enough to mostly satisfy my needs - 'jump to symbol' being about 80% correct). Does a nice dark theme as well. Yes, IDEA Rust plugin is more capable, but mostly there's a joy to be left alone with the code without all the complexity of an IDE. May not be considered cool technology but I found little benefit to learning the arcane key sequences of editors created in the 1980s.
> I also use vim

Does geany have any vim key binding? Did a quick google and the first result is a 200 line lua script dated 2013, so I'm not hopeful.
Off topic, but your research may help answer a question I posed on HN a month ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16348676:

> The "digital nomads" I know fly more than anyone I know. The discounts they find make them beneficiaries of our not accounting for externalities of the pollution from flying.

> Does anyone know the carbon footprint or pollution levels their lifestyle causes? My intuition may be off, but they would seem high.

Does your research enable you to answer better than others?
I think Volvo mentioned at some point that when they released fully self driving cars the responsibility would be on them as long as the car was in autonomous mode.

Since then I think they've postponed the plans for fully automatic driving though.
I'm not even sure fusion would compete with solar/batteries by the time it's practical to use it.

In my mind the #1 benefit of fusion will be industrialized space travel within the solar system.
Thanks for the kind words. There was a lot of trial and error involved I guess :) Also this was inspired by another project, so I can't take 100% credit.

I don't know if I'm in a position to give advice to anyone, but if there is one thing I've learned about programming, it would be that the best and quickest way to learn something is by looking at other people's code. For creating lambdaphp this was super helpful too (esp the part about AWS roles and identity management) because even after reading their docs twice I couldn't figure out many things, but as soon as i saw code for it in another project on GitHub it was super easy to implement it in my own code too.
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> There's a single Southern Polar Cyclone (the SPC in this case), but only five cyclones around it! They're bigger too, and are different sizes, ranging from 5,600 to 7,000 km across. Again, it's not clear why the poles are different. The fact that there are fewer in the south and they're bigger may be related (I'm guessing, but if you have fewer they can grow to fill more space … ?), but no one really knows.

Maybe because the main cyclone escaped the South pole and now known as Big Red Spot?
I also love Netlify, but I am interested in this result from google search console:

https://i.imgur.com/ji1z6oz.png

I switched from gh-pages/cloudflare to netlify, and it looks as though page crawl performance has worsened significantly...
I use org-mode for work actually. Kind of similar to this but less devops:

http://www.howardism.org/Technical/Emacs/literate-devops.htm...
Fortunately some states like North Carolina force credit bureaus to let consumers freeze credit reports for no fees. I froze our family credit with the big three and it didn't take long (one bureau required me too register an online account) and now am finalizing Innovis freeze too.
Bitwise: how to build systems from scratch, with a low-level computing focus
No but that looks amazing and much powerful. My focus was a bit different though. I just wanted to adapt Aws Lambda to run existing PHP code without any modifications, so LambdaPhp focuses on deployment but more on the shims that allow existing php projects to run seamlessly on the Lambda architecture, e.g. intercepting file io and redirecting it to s3, capturing sessions to dynamodb, etc..
> The only instances that I know of where a country did anything about an overhead satellite was China

Then it's not a categorical "not". And what happens when the satellite is not "behaving itself", as you put it?

Then again, where does the border lie? Limit of space? 10 miles? 50 miles?

We have an interesting gray zone here, folks. Where there's a gray zone, there's a lot of money to be made.
This seems to fit in with the UKs ambivilence towards tax evasion.

Do you have any evidence of that or are you just confusing evasion and avoidance, the latter being by definition legal?

All the official statistics (from HMRC, not the government) on the matter point to the overall tax-gap doing down steadily over the past 10 years, as well as the proportion of that classified as either tax evasion or avoidance.
Sweden is going the UK way lately. State says "We want a road here". Contractor says "Ok, that won't cost you much.". Then they build for 2 years and then they say "We want more money!". 5 months after the road is finished, the tarmac melts in the sun and the contractor says "You wanted it cheap, deal with it.".
eish seems portable apps is still on version 1.32. Will probably roll with a update in the next week or so, then I will try it out.
> I can not for the life of me understand the appeal of org-mode

For me it's the seamless transition (no transition?) between deciding to do something, creating an outline, creating todo's, scheduling them/creating deadlines, writing code directly under the todo's using org-babel.
This app I made has been around for a while. It basically takes a core idea from a popular Forest app and executes it with minimal overhead. So far I've gathered mixed responses about it, from positive ones to ones accousing me of scam.

Any feedback is appreciated. Ping me if you want a promo code to download it for free.
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This is the best pointer I have recieved from anyone. A lot of people have told me to do it but nobody can tell me how to get started. This looks something worthwhile that I can research and implement. Thanks!
Huh well whatever works for people. If I don’t get enough sleep I am more prone to depression, not less.
That is handled by the LambdaPhp installer here:

https://github.com/san-kumar/installer
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I'm not going to wait for a study to show evidence. The evidence is only as good as the study, and this is very hard thing to setup a study for, given the many years they'd need to study subjects and as someone else pointed out on here, its systemic nature makes it hard to pinpoint.

The explanatory arguments are more than sufficient: skin colour corresponds to the availability of sunlight - with the exception of dark-skinned Inuits who maintain a fish based diet - which indicates the importance of vitamin D to survival.

Only in the modern era do we now spend more time inside than outside, which could be an explanation for increasing incidence of diseases.

As for this ridiculous quote:

> And as Adrian Martineau, clinical professor of respiratory infection and immunity at Queen Mary University of London, points out, even in the summer, “sunshine isn’t going to be the answer, especially because there is an associated risk of skin cancer.”

No, sunshine is the answer. The risk of skin cancer is elevated if you get sunburnt, if you expose your pale skin suddenly to the sun in the height of summer. Nobody is suggesting you do that. Build up a tan gradually throughout the year, follow common sense.
Introducing Google Cloud Platform’s New Interactive CLI
Does It work with the free tier?
I used API Gateway and Lambda to serve 20M API calls last month on ipdata.co for a little over $100.

Something to note, latencies decrease with increased usage due to fewer cold starts. I've seen latencies as low as 17ms in our busiest region with ~40ms in less busy regions.
It has most features you would expect from an editor, I'm currently toying with the color scheme to see if you can highlight as many things as I can with sublime text...

It would be great if it could, although it surely has well progressed over the years.

I just noticed CSS is not highlighted inside a HTML file.

Sublime text has so many nice features that I got used to, it is going to be hard to use something else.
May be it is hard to get funded into doing one thing for 10 years, it is even harder to be passionate and working on the same goal for 10 years. I means unless it is ridiculously well paid, most people would have lost interest,
Semi-related: I do a once per week water fast on the same schedule (no food thursday, eat friday night) and I have similar mental-reset and body-reset type benefits. Maybe there is something to be said for just breaking yourself out of your rut and pushing yourself mentally on an unusual physical metric. Might trigger some evolutionary stress response that kickstarts our hunter/gatherer instincts.