skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coeliac disease is a genetic autoimmune disorder where your immune system attacks the small intestine causing atrophy of the villi which leads to lack of nutrient absorption. It’s diagnosed by the presence of anti-Gildain antibodies in the blood and an intestinal biopsy showing the atrophy of the villi.

Gluten sensitivity is a condition where ingestion of gluten causes digestion problems and sometimes intestinal distress. The diagnosis is by elimination diet. There’s some research that suggests this is due to FODMAP digestion issues with the gut bacteria and it may be resolvable by removing and slowly reintroducing FODMAPs.

In both cases the solution is a gluten free diet. All traces of gluten must be removed from the diet. That’s everything that contains wheat, barley, rye and oats, along with everything derived from those grains and anything that has been in contact with those grains. You’ll have to read a lot of labels, and only eat out at restaurants that are known to have a proper allergy control policy. Also if coeliac specify when ordering as diet-fad gluten free people cause a lot of problems.

I have coeliac disease, feel free to ask anything.
Financial services will love this. I bet they would pay out the nose for the extra millisecond or so of reduced latency.
Manchester United Make Move on Chelsea Target with £52M
Uber halts service in Greece
Yeah but that's way way past the point where it's very uncomfortable to drink more water. It's not something that can happen to you without warning (or while you're enjoying the process).
I normally use VRC (Vim REST Client) for testing and debugging APIs from within Vim. https://github.com/diepm/vim-rest-console

Pretty sure VRC uses curl under the hood to perform all requests. It’s great being able to use plain text within Vim to formulate and reuse API calls right next to your code.
Indeed. Google never really had to go this "ultra-targeted ads" approach. Perhaps it's the difference between Google making $30 billion in profit a year and "only" $10 billion in profit a year, and the difference between them mainly sticking to the search business and them paying for all of these failed projects like the $12 billion Motorola acquisition, Boston Dynamics, (even Nest, I'd say), and so on.

But as a company it never really needed to do those. Heck, Google doesn't even need to be in the self-driving business.

I think it's a failure of competition and anti-trust laws that companies are allowed to grow this big to get their fingers into all the pies out there. The only reason they even go into all of these different industries is because they've made so much money they don't know what to do with it.

Sooner or later we're going to have to deal with this rampant increase in monopolies and we'll have to take some drastic measures to do it. We may even have to break-up companies such as Google, Amazon, Facebook, Walmart, Comcast, Disney, Goldman Sachs, and others, because they were never supposed to turn into such large conglomerates. The fact that they did was a failure of competition laws to stop them from growing this big in the first place.

Comcast, AT&T, and Verizon are now allowed to spy on you, then buy media and ad companies, and then use that data to manipulate you for political purposes so you end-up voting for the candidates that will help them further consolidate their power. We should have put a stop to that along the way.
I don't do that anymore. As a father of small kids this is simply not an option.

My substitute is to externalize my brain: Write things down. Journaling. Blogging.
>Do you think the same intuition can be developed watching videos for things like woodworking?

Absolutely, whether it's electronics, woodworking, cooking, mechanics, or whatever skill you choose, you can develop an intuition for a particular craft by watching others perform it. Even if it's not something inherently educational you'll still pick up bits and pieces of information, and things like technique and methods to approach a problem become evident the more you watch.

If you're looking for some suggestions on woodworking channels, I wholeheartedly recommend Matthias Wandel[0], as well as John Heisz[1], as these channels are both very approachable and are often presented in a 'how to' fashion, providing plans for their work in the descriptions. There's no shortage to channels dedicated to teaching woodworking or home improvement if you just look for them, although some are less approachable than others, an example of this would be mtmwood[2] which is presented in Russian although knowing Russian is not necessary to understand the videos. He tends to make some pretty neat and complicated cutting boards[3].

Although I must stress, don't skip the book learning with something like woodworking or home improvement, knowing how to operate power tools safely as well as taking personal protection seriously is absolutely essential.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/user/Matthiaswandel

[1] https://www.youtube.com/user/jpheisz

[2] https://www.youtube.com/user/mtmwood

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVB5zjTraLk
Freakonomics Radio recently had an interesting episode on this: http://freakonomics.com/podcast/demonization-gluten/
Wow, this hits way too close to home. On the last few projects I've been hired as a lead Unity Dev, my main job was to untangle the mess left by previous maintainers and finally put some good engineering practices in place. Project I'm working on right on had it's multiplayer "just added" on top of single player gameplay mechanics, and now my team finds itself in the middle of the complete architectural rewrite instead of making any new features.
Excellent service, just what I needed! I’ve been looking at Mastodon for a long while now, but with the recent API changes at Twitter, it’s just the right time to make the switch.
I remember a great comment on HN once about this very subject.

They said it's like taking a 1000 people, having them flip a coin and eliminating anyone with tails. Once you're down to ten people, you ask them how they did it, what made them flip so many heads in a row.

I think the name of it is called "survivorship bias".
Alli Weight Loss Pill Reviews and Side Effects: Does It Work?
Deep Learning's Uncertainty Principle
I'm too young to be giving you advice, but if according to what you have written 1) you have few responsibilities to others 2) little satisfaction in your current life (not much to lose) and 3) you're still healthy, then you are logically in a position to take risks and maybe do something wholly out of your comfort zone, or at least take the time to do some radical thinking about your existence and what you really value.
If you can't access Zillow, nothing of value was lost.
TypeScript cannot be sound because its model of the runtime environment necessarily diverges from the runtime truth. A simple example: some properties were removed in ES6, so type checking against an ES5 runtime will result in type errors when run in an ES6 browser, and vice versa.

Soundness only provides a guarantee if you control when and how your code will be executed, and that's a tough constraint. To prove is not to forsee the future.
Mark of the Beast = RFID Chip Definition of Mark in Young's Bible Dictionary
No, not everybody uses X (rant about marketing)
How far removed they have become from the golden days where the api to post a tweet was just a HTTP POST with your username/password in the http basic auth header and the global timeline of all twitter users were on the frontpage and rss feeds everywhere. :-/
Not in the dark ages. Many folks lived in the shadows of ruins made by much more advanced cultures.
Met deze barbecuetips word je een echte grillmaster
has it crossed anyone's mind yet - noticed recently more traffic to my FB pages, more friend requests, all signs of changes in algorithm in favor of user. Luckily I don't give a hoot.
People reuse passwords. The mere possibility of someone being able to see it is bad.
Proven trick to boost your Twitter following (and why I'll never do it)
ams6110 , can you please list those companies/organizations, which in your opinion, do not hesitate to hire older techies? As others pointed out your experience is an exception than a norm.
God, they're making matters worse--

So, you never worked for us in Austria though. But thank you very much for sharing your opinion.

->

Thanks for stating that you seemingly haven’t understood what we’re trying to tell you.

->

Oh, I do get it. I hope you enjoyed my response
The Qualcomm 'Tax' Rebellion (2017)
Have a similar situation. Would be helpful (and grateful) if you would expand on what you learned to minimize writes.
Build something that the kids love, and that is enticing to their parents, and eventually they drag granny and grandpa into it kicking and screaming, and then we have everyone on a new platform.

And then the kids get bored and leave, and the parents start to dwindle, and you're left with granny and grandpa and their all-caps rants until they get dragged off to the next platform.
The Space Race Is Over and SpaceX Won
This app uses speech recognition to teach english and increase vocabulary
In a mere twenty years, we have gone from fears of the Government controlling the Internet to fears of the Internet controlling the Government.

Speak for yourself. I have no fear at all of the internet controlling the government, whereas the government controlling the internet already happened all over the place.
Slashing carb intake’s benefits are psychosomatic? How do you figure ?
For those who don't know how Python 2 integers work and don't have a Python 2 interpreter at hand:

type(1 << x) is int for small x, but long for large x.

https://docs.python.org/2/library/stdtypes.html#numeric-type...

"Plain integers (also just called integers) are implemented using long in C, which gives them at least 32 bits of precision (sys.maxint is always set to the maximum plain integer value for the current platform, the minimum value is -sys.maxint - 1). Long integers have unlimited precision."

The distinction between plain and long integers is gone in Python 3.
Visual Music Player Website
The fall of Milo Yiannopoulos
The history of KFC is similarly inspiring.

Colonel Sanders franchised Kentucky Fried Chicken for the first time when he was 62 expanded the company enormously over the following twelve years and and after selling it worked for it another 16 years.
maybe because other one isn't about gluten at all? http://bigthink.com/paul-ratner/its-fructan-not-gluten-thats...
"challenge accepted"
Thanks for your answer, it absolutely makes sense. Would you happen to have any insights into what a considerable potential upside should be in this case i.e. what percentage salary can help cover the risk given that 90% of the contributor's salary will be in future pretokens, or any commonly used model which could be applied to the DAO system would be highly appreciated.
Thanks again ConcernedCoder!
A hack invented by the users is a cultural phenomenon: The hashtag.
Ah that doesn't sound too bad, I should be able to get it up and running, thanks for the instructions!

I have a new project that's almost finished that was a lot of fun to work on, writeup coming soon! Sneak peek, it's what produced these test photos: https://m.imgur.com/a/mDR8y

Thanks again!
My understanding is that oats only contain gluten due to cross-contamination by other grain during processing.

In Sweden you can buy special "pure oats" that are gluten free due to more careful handling.
The comments about the war games is interesting, because I have heard of these same results from defense blogs, and there the opinions are not usually so dismissive (though of course they're citing them to advance their point), in that a lot of people find the idea of small attack boats with a single gun a compelling strategy that the US could never use (for PR/morale reasons), but posit that these are the exact sort of tactics that others like Iran would be more willing to use effectively against the US.
Authentication Bypass Vulnerability Found in Auth0
Isn't it the temperature needed for enzymes to properly work their metabolic magic (1) temperature helps reaction rates 2) enzymes need a certain temperature to maintain their shapes)
What's the status of Gab? Is it still the Voat of Twitter? Any apps on iOS?
“Chhutti or Duty” – Kuldeep Jangra,Mukesh Fouji, Sonika,RamMehar Mahla – New2018
When I got the call to fix this dilemma literally a couple of weeks before release, the simple act of cleaning up the source control server, and purging these unneeded cache files from source control, fixed this audio issue that was plaguing them for months and had costed the company tons of money and time.

This sort of thing drives me insane (or at least used to; my current colleagues, from junior to senior, are all actually pretty good). This is something that everyone knows, just by looking at it, is a bad thing. Everyone who saw this must have known it wasn't a great idea, even if they didn't know why. Even without being able to elucidate why, everyone (should) get the feeling that having these things in the repository is asking for trouble; I'd expect a junior to have at least a bad feeling about it, and a senior to be able to specify what kind of problems it could cause. I don't know about the exact circumstances, of course, but it's even surprising that nobody found this problem while they were investigating. I've certainly gone as far as "are we definitely using the exact same binary files on the different systems?" when chasing odd problems that only manifest on some installations and not others, so what went so wrong that nobody got that far in their debugging?

So unless the company in question had by chance a room full of people with this particular massive blind spot, people saw this happening and they knew it was a bad idea and they didn't do anything about it. Culture failure. I don't know why. Maybe they were afraid to mention bad things because pointing out possible problems is seen as not being a team player. Maybe they were just so sick of it all they didn't care anymore. Maybe there were a couple of forcefully strong people in charge of the repository who saw any question as a personal attack and people were just sick of dealing with the egotistical prima donnas. Maybe the process for doing anything about it was laughable painful and went through someone who would shoot it down on the grounds that we're so busy firefighting things that are broken and you want to waste time tinkering with something that looks fine to me?

If Allar is reading, could you say a few words about this? How many times do you get called in to fix something that could have been averted with a decent programming culture, even if the specific technical chops weren't there? We've all seen teams with good culture deliver software that they really didn't know how to build when they started through good culture, and we've all seen teams of people who all know what they're doing deliver a flaming wreck because the culture was a disaster. How often are you called in to deal with something that the existing team really couldn't have foreseen without some particular piece of specific knowledge or experience, and how often is it something that they could have dealt with months ago if they had just been allowed and guided to work sensibly and professionally?
Mailinator launches Disposable SMS
This kind of thing is why I'd favour two different types of numeric types:

- "Number", which would be the generic DWIM arithmetic type. In your example both x and the literals would be Number.

- Hyper-specified arithmetic types. Not just number of bits and signedness, but also overflow and trap behaviour. Less convenient to use - you can't easily add a "32bit signed wrap on overflow" to "16 bit unsigned saturate on overflow", but have the advantage that there is no unspecified behaviour. This also allows the user to make use of machine-provided saturate and overflow behaviour where present.
Fun fact. A few weeks ago I received a reminder email from a service I used months ago. The transaction was done in person, but I guess I somehow agreed to sign up for their web service.

Not only did they attach my username and password in plain text, the default passwords are constructed using a very obvious procedure. Essentially, you can bruteforce any account with 10k to 18M attempts.
A future where cancer is controlled but not cured is just as good and might be easier to achieve. I hope science gets there before I get cancer which is inevitable, unless I die from a heart attack.
I’d guess that a lot of the encrypted systems had a password written on a sticky note on the desk or in the laptop bag. Encryption doesn’t do much unless you take the other sensible steps.

It’s more worrying to me that a doctor might not report a breach because the data is encrypted, but had the keys stolen along with the computer.
We use pants internally. (https://pantsbuild.org) Comes from Twitter, and - if I understand correctly - based on many of the ideas from Bazel. It’s actively maintained and updated.
Ask HN: In a corporate-startup collaboration, what usually goes wrong and why?
Entrepreneurs, if you have ever been involved in a cooperation or partnership deal between startup and a corporate, can you please share your experiences of what typically goes wrong and why? Which kind of problems have you noticed in this process? I'm trying to understand how this could be improved for both sides. Shoot!
I’ve heard this said, that Tesla made a big mistake making a sedan Model 3 instead of a cross over suv.

Made the wrong car.
Methinks future lies in between. Many people say that we all have cancer, at different scales and different reach. So just avoiding massive tumors and metastasis is probable the goal.
The irony is, we are very likely to have been baited here. Playing devils advocate:

* Started with a plant -> thought about humans. Great insight or actively encouraged progression of research? Research that isn't about humans and their immediate crisis' is less valuable so receives less funding, to try and relate your research to humans is to pursue a primary incentive. Sounds a bit like the ever more fictional founding stories.

* Rightly recognising cell autonomous vs non-autonomous processes. I'm not a biologist - but this sounds like something every leading biologist should recognise?

* She is a woman. Presumably she didn't do this research alone, so there is an iceberg of people we aren't seeing. Looking back I don't think the Harvard Gazette is starved for things to write about, so there may in fact be selection bias towards women being shown over men - its politically favourable at the moment.

* Not from an Ivy-League school being publicised by Harvard. Harvard slaps its name next to other people's research, promoting the superiority of its brand in giving handouts to sub-par institutions.

I don't know how to play devils advocate on the philosophical approach; I'm biased - glad to see research in the upper echelons of biological research which considers the stoic approach.
Here are some ideas:

Look at the functional call stack. Its a slice of the linear address space that’s actively being used and it is strikingly similar to the promoter regions of the genome. Like some pathogens, hackers randomly try to hit that sweet spot that will jump to the special program.

Operating systems are like simple biological organisms that evolve in response to various influences (cybersecurity it seems these days). My favorite is OpenBSD, they invent the cybersecurity. They were one of the first to implement address randomization for kernel and library loading. This is actually strikingly similar to what goes on with the genome with retrotransposons during early embryology stages.

People really like to repeatmask (aka SINE/introns) genomes because it makes BLAST go faster. Ironically, arithmetic/statistical compression algorithms work really well with repeats (I don’t think this compressed state can be examined, but compression algorithms are seriously under appreciated).
Origins of Money and Interest: Palatial Credit, Not Barter
I don't really think that unsound type systems are wrong, because I think it depends on the role of the types in the programming languages. Typescript, Java etc. don't have that sophisticated type systems and you can just check the types for yourself very quickly. You rely on the type-system to correct obvious mistakes, but not more.

In Languages like Haskell or completely dependently typed languages it would be morally wrong (in my opinion) to have an unsound type-system. Here the role of the types is different, you use types to compute types and need to trust the compiler in complicated situations that this is sound, just like you trust the compiler to do correct floating arithmetic. Checking the types per hand may be a real challenge, for example if your writing super polymorphic code. Sometimes you even have to prove that your code fits the type-signature (per induction etc.), here you want guarantees.
Facebook tracks our calls too?
Hi guys... Now a days in Facebook I receive advertisement which I was looking for or discussing with my friends. I was totally surprised in the beginning. For example I had knee pain. So I was asking my friends about getting some sand for making a sand bag. All of a sudden I got an advertisement regarding this. Sand means and other building materials. I thought maybe they are using WhatsApp for collecting data. Next one is I was searching about a particular car in Google. I got advertisement on the same model after a day. But later which surprised me most is one of my friend was discussing about her dressing style. Her friends used to make fun of her because of her large breasts. She never discussed this on WhatsApp. We discussed this in call and also in direct. But just one hour ago I got an advertisement like " I convinced her large boobs are normal". I was totally surprised how it is happening. Second thing that happened today is yesterday I found out iam vitamin D deficient. So I called my friend and asked her about different fishes. Just now I got a advertisement of home delivery app with pictures. This one I never texted anyone. Actually what is happening??? Anyone have any idea? How they are able to track my calls? Search history and whatsapp messages?
Erik Visits an American Grave, Part 226: Theodore Roosevelt
Think of a project that you would like to complete. Something simple to start with. Now search the web for pages, videos, how tos, related to it.

Electronics is a big subject. Some of it can be approached like Lego but others, especially high frequency work needs a more holistic and mathematical approach.

So I think you need to state your goal a bit more precisely.
I wonder if this author has children. I couldn’t read because of paywall. My life came to a slow and boredom was setting in slowly until I had a child. Living through his life makes me feel excited again, not for myself but knowing everything he’ll go experience. If anyone reading this has a choice in having kids but hadn’t yet, I’d highly recommend it. Yes it’s hard and strange at first but worth every moment. Just now I smiled at my 6 Mo old kiddo and he laughed at me. It's moment like this that make me realize what's important in life and one of the reasons I enjoy working for myself from home - even at the cost of much less pay.
No worries, I wasn't suggesting that you support that. I have a very well established blogging flow and I don't have any reason to move away from it. I just happened to come across this HN post, and found your project interesting.
It's way worse than that.

Instead of just assuming, if you don't want to read it all, read just pages 2 and 3 (summary).

https://www.hsgac.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Backpage%20Report...
Learning EOS?And where to start?
https://infinitexlabs.com/first-steps-in-eos-blockchain-development/