skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, indeed!

http://www.mayoclinicproceedings.org/article/S0025-6196(15)0...

"The evidence is clear that vitamin D toxicity is
one of the rarest medical conditions and is typically due to intentional or inadvertent intake of
extremely high doses of vitamin D (usually in the
range of >50,000-100,000 IU/d for months to
years)".

The significant advantages of D3 supplementation for sun-starved people are evident in the literature.
I agree, Cortana is terrible at searching. I use Everything Search [1] coupled with Wox Launcher [2], it's great and just oh so fast!

[1] https://www.voidtools.com/
[2] https://github.com/Wox-launcher/Wox
I am very happily using Paddle. They treat me very well, but what makes their product really sticky is the (global, not just EU) VAT handling. I basically do nothing, and it just happens for me.
> "Saloon" as a British-ism for "sedan" is a new word for me.

I believe it derives from the saloon ( main passenger accommodation ) of a bus, versus the open deck of a charabanc. In turn borrowed from the maritime sense of a large weather-protected cabin for passengers.

In British car terms it indicates a car with 'separate' accommodation for the passengers i.e. not integrated with the boot / trunk as found in a hatchback.
React doesn't force you to use any style method, you can output html and use css as usual.

The problem is that css scales poorly for large projects, especially when you build many components and mix them together. It is almost impossible to know which css rules are in effect for a specific part when you don't know where that part will end up and it is also hard to create css rules that continue to work since more parts and html may be added later which changes the css rule matching.
You can pry HFS from my dead hands!

seriously, graphs are hard, and the possibility to lose data is serious.
Touch Down, il party italiano che fa ballare gli USA
Superb comment, thank you. This is the worst pain point:

> I know of no acceptable automated method for doing this, so we just have to review the information manually at frequent intervals.
Dr. Valter Longo, who has been researching the fast-mimicking diet (also autophagy and longevity) says you're probably safe taking vitamins every 3 days. Because that should minimize or eliminate potential long term damage of the vitamins while also ensuring you don't become deficient in certain vitamins. Sounds pretty reasonable to me.

In a previous HN thread some were mentioning that "Vitamin E causes cancer" study. But it was over a 12 year period and the people were taking like 15x the RDA dose every day. And even then I think it only increased the "chance" of cancer by like 20% (I may be not be remembering that part right, though).
Does APNIC get a sample of the raw packets of non-DNS and non-HTTP/HTTPS/QUIC protocols, so they can figure out what they actually are and why they're being sent towards that network?
> Very quickly in this civilization, Group B will come to dominate Group A, and they will build a world in their own image - cruel and inhuman.

You're skipping the important part of the argument here, and going directly from the premise to your desired outcome without arguing why that will happen.

If what you describe were the unconditional outcome, how is it that our world is not gradually becoming more cruel and inhuman? I mean, there certainly are cruel and inhuman aspects to it, but for the most part, we live in a world that's vastly more prosperous and sophisticated than any other epoch before that, and also less violent. You included the link to Our World In Data yourself to prove that point.

Obviously, there are other aspects that contribute to the success of a society besides its military engagement. This can arguably be seen in how the influence of the US is slowly diminishing even though they have the largest military expenses by a wide margin.
It could be an epidemiological study on aggregate populations for some communicable disease. In all cases the hospital side would be bound by HIPAA to anonymized any data they provided. Google does similar prediction studies based on search, and it is very valuable to the CDC for allocating flu vaccine.
A simple matter of hand painting hundreds of frames of Mickey Mouse for a throw away illustration
Isao Takahata in the 2017 Documentary the Art of Japanese Life
You actually don't need leaders. I've been part of plenty of leaderless flat heirarchies that self organized pretty damned well. People just stepped up to do things that needed doing. The problem isn't that people can't function with out leaders. The issue is more that, those sorts of flat heirarchies don't tend to scale well.

But that doesn't necessarily mean they couldn't, if we put some effort and education into training people how to operate in them better. I'm less skeptical of the idea that we could operate in self organized non-heirarchies than I am of the idea that would could do away with the money and all formal organizations.

The idea that we could do everything by informal agreement just seems really unstable to me. Like you'd never quite know what the rules were and like they could change at any moment.
But why does the license exist?
> Or is this simple nostalgia tricking me ?

It is. Both are labor intensive, and esp. with 3d graphics it rests on the shoulders of giants, with a lot of elementary work in the field being done by Pixar; not just for movies but for games too. Check out Pixar's list of publications; look at the ones at the bottom (time-wise), where they lay some groundwork in realistic lighting, reflections, shadows and such back in the early 80's: http://graphics.pixar.com/library/index.html
Russian regulator moves to block Telegram messaging app
Why Bitcoin Matters
If you want to deal with ANSI-codes be my guest. Libraries like this and Chalk are made for those of us that has better things to do than remember if ESC[0;32;41m is the correct ansi color code to show important information in.
Credit card is the same old debit card with additional "automatic loan issuance on insufficient funds" service. With debit, your risk is limited to whatever is in the account associated with the card. With credit it is the same risk plus your credit.
This makes me wince. Is broad interpretation of that rule really the best use of an "extremely small" office that probably has a really good reason for existing otherwise? These sorts of regulatory foot faults have a very real cost to innovation. Think of what these videos have done for public interest in space travel and the imaginations of millions. Unless there's some overwhelming reason for this rule to apply in these circumstances, it's time to rewrite or reinterpret.
Isn't most junk in LEO going to burn in the atmosphere in a short time if left to it's own devices?
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Market cap is misleading. Example, this week. The market cap of one first 100 coins, as seen at coinmarketcap, grew with $3M because of a trade of $2000.

The reason is simple. Say 1 coin is valued yesterday at $1, there are 300M coins, so the market cap is $300M. The total coin trade today was such that one instance when somebody bought at $3/coin, for $2000, makes the coin price today to be $1.01 and $0.01 X 300M coins = $3M so called growth in market cap.
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Using radvd [1] is the easiest way with Linux. Or you can get it done using ICS on Windows. Personally I used burner laptop, with live distribution and runned radvd. Or if you like details, you can use Python Scapy on Linux to send RA packets. [1] http://www.litech.org/radvd/
Basically compiler fuzzing. I'm not surprised that bugs were found.

Recently, I have run into quite a few issues with different C++17 compilers (actually, I found that none of the compilers-I-tried is really C++17 compliant yet);

IMHO the fact that the spec is so complex that it is near impossible to implement it correctly should be a big hint, yet people seem very eager to continually stuff more features into the language, which can interact with all the other features in complex ways.
Even a bad DNS resolver will still send to port 53. The privacy policy probably applies to anything on ports 53, 80, and 443.
Jet Airways signs up additional 75 Boeing 737 max aircraft order
Where people hang coffins from cliffs
Hopefully ICA susceptible De-anonymization techniques are no longer HIPAA best practice. Or perhaps this is a study to prove that newer additive and multiplicative techniques, are also susceptible to De-anonymization attacks.
I think react is very flexible. I wonder if people sometimes mixes react with react "best practices" and get confused?
React is close to functional and works very well with those ideas. It also allows you to create components from classes with internal state and use that idea. You can have all state internally or connect some external state library if you prefer that, etc. Jsx is something some people seems to find strange but you don't have to use that either. Almost all react projects do but you don't have to. It used to work with ES5 and ES6 (ES2015) but now the latter is used so much in the industry that it's the only thing they support. You still don't have to put components in separate modules if you don't want to.

So, for anyone reading this and still being confused by react, please step back and think about what you need to know and understand right now which may be much less than everything there is to know about react and if you find some part that you don't like you may be able to avoid it.
What about the reverse, will apple Pay work in Chrome? Assuming ofcourse you have set it up on a apple device first.
How recently?
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Good code is legible and may not have a lot of comments at all, but the comments that are there add value.

And honestly, what codebase doesn't have these:

// This looks weird and redundant, but is necessary because of a
// sneaky bug in libbar (libbar issue tracker #123) that might be
// fixed in their upcoming 2.0 release. Without it a race condition
// can occur at seemingly random intervals. See our issue tracker
// #456 for the whole nasty story.
barProvider.fertilizeFoos(null);

No amount of code is going to convey the same crucial information.

And yes, a professional programmer will maintain that piece of documentation.
Line 6 Spider V Guitar Amplifier: A Deeper Look – The Blogging Musician
Maybe the difference is that more Americans have credit cards than Europeans.

This is particularly evident in East European countries, e.g. here in Poland credit cards are far less common than debit cards. And so people use them to pay in their grocery store as well as in ATMs.

I for example didn't had a credit card until recently, when I wanted to rent a car, it looks like credit card is (almost) mandatory and I use it only for that purpose.

So it just sits in my drawer until once a year I take it out when I go on vacation and rent a car there.
> Why would you say that fiat currencies have value (other than because the government says so)?

This is a good question. Two reasons. Firstly there are many people who must obtain dollars in future to repay debts (all new dollars are created as someone's debt) or to pay taxes of around a quarter of GDP per annum. Secondly, central banks actively intervene to decrease supply when purchasing power drops faster than they desire. Since people need dollars, others will be able to purchase things they sell with dollars.

Bitcoins on the other hand are created permanently, and BTC-denominated future repayment obligations are tiny in relation to supply. Since virtually nobody needs Bitcoin there is little reason other than optimism for value to remain above zero, never mind increase over time.

AMZN was not the only stock to drop in 2000-1. Enron also dropped. Bitcoin does not have the properties of AMZN (a legal claim of a share of ownership of a business which has since become very successul indeed) but does have similar properties to those of Enron share certificates after the company was wound up (people have spent money acquiring them, their authenticity is verifiable and they cannot be duplicated, but they grant no claim on any tangible assets or income stream and thus are only worth what some Enron-certificate-enthusiast is willing to pay for them)
How about their unwillingness to deal with Wikileaks? Or the legal marijuana industry? Or the legal sex industry?

Maybe you were trying to be flippant, but it came off as somewhere between ignorance and slander.
It's all encrypted. Encryption in group chats is a bit weaker to provide better usability (there was an article recently I believe) but messages itself are encrypted. And since we're talking here about usage of data for ad tracking, any encryption is likely good enough.

They can of course still track meta data, e.g. tailor your ads based on interest of contacts. But if you only use whatsapp (ad free), they own't make any money with it.
> Bitcoin is altogether only worth about $175 billion in market value as of today’s trading price of about $10,500

Heh -- around $6,600 today. I guess it's true what they say about gold rushes: the people selling shovels are the only ones who really make money.
Ha ツ - thought the same thing when someone shared this site at work

https://twitter.com/whitingx/status/978983203024318464
Yes, React is an interesting middle ground that hits a sweet spot for many classes of web apps. Try and make (real time) games with it and you soon realize that despite it being a good conceptual model, you really need to be in an immediate mode rendering mode.

Does anyone know of any immediate mode game engines using concepts from React?
It is being thoroughly investigated.
The NOAA statement on the issue seems to imply that the rule exists because the government wants a measure of control over images of the Earth's surface for "national security" reasons.

[0] http://www.noaa.gov/media-release/noaa-statement-on-todays-b...
If only it worked like that, we would avoid so many problems.

Sadly you cannot extrapolate at all the load of a server with their numbers of pages seen per day, depending on the use you can easily have peaks of more than 10x that.
Who is funding all these studies about vitamin supplementation? It's clearly not vitamin manufacturers or they'd never be published, but who else has an interest in the outcome?
"Extremely small office" is a typical public sector reply in the PIIGS in order to get a bribe to 'make things move faster'.

Or a piece of bureacracy in order to harass anyone we want, anytime we want.

Also.. an "Act" on what to do in Space? Seriously? So when that thing flies over (e.g.) Japan should it follow Japan's laws? Or we only count the base location? In which case movie it to (e.g.) Greenland and problem solved!

All these years of watching Star Trek universe (series & movies) taught me nothing!!!
make an enemies of ausjke list probably
In order to get DNSSEC to work you need to have the DNS server updating the registry. If you are a registrar then you only need to implement the practically unique way each registry does this (because following the EPP standard is not even close to universal, or even the majority). If you are instead a registrant then you've got to follow whatever unique API your registrar has provided to do this.

If you have a few hundred domains spread out over several registrars for several different top level domains, what you have is a nice mess that you have to create a custom solution to on top of just getting the DNS software to do the signing, rolling the key, watch for the key to go live at the registry, and so on.

Naturally if you have a domain and your registrar is also your DNS provider, then getting DNSSEC is easy. Just switch to one that will do it.
Yeah, that's what I call "creativity". I'd say creativity —without quotes— comes from plagiarising multiple sources at the same time, your past self included, and repeat until the result becomes cohesive.
That was because the boom was so loud with the Concorde. Fighter jet booms regularly cause property damage. Apparently new designs allow for much quieter supersonic booms which would make it easier to allow those. The US isn't just a country of NIMBY, also of capitalism and lobbying. If enough congressmen get free tickets for intra-US flights, the ban will quickly be lifted ;)
Reading :

https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/CRSRA/licenseHome.html

I'm guessing:

* They don't want the satellite taking and selling photos of secret US government stuff (or Israel or other areas that would cause the US government grief).
* They want to make sure the satellite doesn't crash or otherwise cause problems for which the US would be liable.
Cross platform framework
I want to develop a front end - web app, mobile app(ios/android).

- the app should access the user location (lat/long)
- Im new to mobile app/javascript

Is there any framework that allows me write once and deploy in all platforms? please suggest me right framework/tool.
Or if you eat fresh / not overcooked plants. (Most have non negligible amounts.)
>Because they've been unsuccessful in completing the reboot, releasing the sources is a way of apologizing.

They wanted to publish the original source code from the get go. Here's an article from mid 2016 talking about it: https://www.gamezone.com/news/system-shock-s-original-source...

>Since the instructions mention a PPC requirement to build on Mac, I'm assuming these are fairly old.

The game was released in 1994, so yeah, they are old :-)
We don’t want personally identifiably info. It creates a legal risk for us. We purge it as quickly as we can.

Ding ding ding, we have a winner. If more people would realize this, we would have less data breaches. To get there, a data breach must become more costly for the companies.
"Yes" with fear of stating the obvious: any RESTful backend is suitable to any frontend as long as your endpoint references jive.
Absolutely agree. While I've had mixed reactions to his movies, I absolutely adored Kaguya. I didn't expect such a simple story could bring me to the point of tears, but it was very emotional, and the animation was amazing.
Karnickel – Macros in Python
If you are a 1 man show, how about not collecting data you most likely don't need anyway? And the 4% global revenue fine the GDPR is famous for does exactly what you want -- scales with the means of the business.
One time we observed a dramatic drop-off in performance from one of our services after a certain day that week. I looked at recent releases and saw it perfectly coincided with one.

I asked the engineer in question to investigate, but after looking he said, "It's nothing I could be doing."

So I sat with him and used git-bisect to prove to him it was his commit: he had added trace logging within a couple of tight loops in the hottest parts of the code base. I smiled.

"But it's trace. That's disabled in production. It can't be that," he said. But we had already proven it was that commit, and the only thing that changed was additional logging.

Long story short, the logging library was filtering calls by level just before actually writing, rather than as close as possible to the call site—a design bug, for sure.

I had him swap out the library everywhere it was being used.

Moral: logging is not free.
Ohh I see! I tested ping to 1.1.1.1 and the latency was less than 1ms I was surprised, now I see why. Funny :)
The US owns the earth now? What a croc of shit.
My router goes to 11.1.1.1.
> "using a fingerprinting technique where we replace the value of identifier fields with a hashed representation"

I don't see any mention on tokenization: "Tokenization, when applied to data security, is the process of substituting a sensitive data element with a non-sensitive equivalent" [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokenization_(data_security)

I know of banks that have been using tokenization for at least a decade, and they are problem free (unless someone manages to break through all barriers and get to the vault).

I don't think this "solves" GDPR, it merely reduces the attack surface by keeping fewer DWHs (exposed).
If you're referring to Jacques Neveu, his Wikipedia page lists him as having died in May 2016 [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques_Neveu
I solidly feel it’s a cop out for an ISP to not filter their traffic to block spoofed IPs. In my eyes, there’s zero legitimate reason that this guy should get flooded, but alas, our industry gets lazier and more careless each year.
There are privacy implications for air or space based surveillance of the Earth (rather more so for high resolution photography of specific areas of land than video in which the earth is merely a backdrop, but drawing that distinction isn't necessarily trivial). The solution the United States has adopted is to regulate the extent to which commercial entities are entitled to distribute such imagery and video; licensing who is entitled to distribute such images forms part of that regime.
They market their assistant as one that is not intended to drive on its own. So if you let go of the steering wheel, it magically continues to drive and will alert you if you check out for too long.
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Agreed. Perhaps a light gray background on every other project?
This is really, really dumb.
Also area of that thought ball increase by square. It means every new invention have tons of application in related and unrelated fields, which may help finds another invention. I think we should be able to invent all that is shown in those Hollywood blockbusters by couple of millenium if not more.
In cases without competition. I live in an area with three gigabit-capable ISPs and the difference in support quality is unbelievable, even for the Comcast and Verizon customers – just calling from a competitive neighborhood gets your call processed differently.
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