skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HN health posts tend to get posted without context and you'll get a pile of people [inadvertantly, I'm sure] pushing their supplement regime as a way to stave off clinical depression et al.

This paper is NOT saying that low VitD causes psychiatric admission, just that patients may require supplements to bring them back to healthy levels.

You get most of your vitamin D from skin exposure to sunlight so it's reasonable to suggest that these people with psychiatric issues and low VitD are likely to be shut-ins.

The paper says as much... But people have a strange habit of ignoring the paper and latching their own beliefs onto the headline.
How to build an Alexa Skill the easy way using Amazon Blueprints [video]
External shame is quite prevalent in western civilization, especially with regards to sexuality.
the country with the biggest economy ends up with the biggest army

But that isn’t true. Look at the size of the North Korean army.
“Communicating badly and then acting smug when you're misunderstood is not cleverness.”

https://www.xkcd.com/169/

I’ve stopped trying to do puzzles. I’ve been misled by bad communication (intentional or otherwise) too many times.
Yep. That's why I moved away, although I'd imagine it would be nice for remote work. That said, I'd argue that it's not really that expensive compared to New York, especially if you consider living in less popular parts of the city like West Hill or surrounding towns like Lansing/Dryden.
I also felt that their main motivation was that they attended a seminar about serverless in late 2017, rather than having an actual problem that required serverless as a solution.

I wouldnt worry about the devs in their team so much, it’s great resume building, but I feel for the rest of the company.
I buy this, in a general sense. If you're able to fully understand the problem and plan out the solution before starting to make changes you should be able to pause and pick up again more easily than if you are designing on the fly. But of course all that planning requires thought, and thought requires time and the freedom to concentrate, and "ding" there's an email in the inbox.
Init systems are intrinsically very complicated. Praise and thanks that someone out there do the shitty job to rewrite one that is not from the '70.
just on that.The B2's design is mostly about decreasing its radar footprint and nothing else. its curvy because they finally had the computers to design it that way. The nighthawk was all angles because they didn't have the computing to build the thing in a more aerodynamic fashion.
no, the poster is citing well documented historical evidence that systemd reinventions of traditional posix compliant unix/BSD/Linux services arrive as a horrendously complex mess of overcomplicated code.

take oddjobd for example, which supplants pam_mkhomedir.so in creating a users home directory on first login. oddjob is its own standalone daemon running constantly, while pam_mkhomedir is invoked only as necessary. oddjob needs dbus and systemd to complete what in many systems is just a simple mkhomedir && chown user:grp $homedir. its now fully dependent on the most fundamental building blocks of your OS to do one simple thing.

this also assumes the user doesnt have a home directory...which...many do.

in most commercial infrastructure if you suggest installing oddjobd to handle the potential for a user to log in without their home youll be laughed out of the chat. oddjobd forces organizations back into the 1980s and NIS based implementations of federated authentication where you had to go to a new user machine, or an account creation machine first if you dont want to run yet another idle daemon on your machine
Their point is a valid one though. I don't really think the init process is the right place for timers.
That is really interesting. Thank you I have added it
Depends on the store of course, but many just don't close, or else stay open far later than the rest of the U.S. -- it would be pretty reasonable to go out at midnight and expect to be able to grab icecream, for instance.
what a dystopia......if you say anything remotely controversial, it gets you censored on wechat. it stops you from buying a house, riding a train, or leaving a country, due to "social credit". it monitors you with cameras that have facial recognition everywhere.

On top of that, horrific pollution, dirty food and water, too many people, debt-laden and drone-like culture.
Honest question, why do you consider implicit << and >> for cin,cout to be too much magic?
Yes, and that's pretty much what I do
> This is NOT saying that low VitD causes psychiatric admission, just that patients may require supplements to bring them back to healthy levels.

Yes. This study is showing one aspect of physical healthcare that needs to be addressed when people are inpatients. Other factors include (but aren't limited to) smoking cessation, exercise, sexual health, skin integrity, medication review, and food.
There's a rich ecosystem, wide choice in React, definitely a benefit. Singletons? Services? that's just modules in React, in all simplicity

- styles scoping: CSSinJS (many libs exist, I like react-jss)

- forms: they are just simple to handle using state
aka Google was _not_ founded by the CIA
"CPY" seems to concentrate on syntax. I would not call an expressive syntax "redundant". From my perspective, redundancy in programming arises due to the lack of programming skills or a good preprocessor, especially probably in the C/C++ world where codes are more likely tailored for speed.

The problem with (essentially) replacing the C/C++ syntax with a more lightweight (pythonic) one was already mentioned here in the threads: There will be a lot of corner cases which the CPY compiler does not understand.
All issues should be solved now. Would be awesome if you were so kind to try again - everything should run fast and smooth now! Thank you very much for your patience.
Seeing that you need to press enter, the arrow keys are not far away.

I doubt the later one.
WebOS apps weren't progressive until Enyo 2, which came out after HP bought Palm.
Yeah that implicit operator insertion is a bit odd... but things like automatically inserting an "auto" into declarations seems fair. I'd prefer maintaining "this->" to the "known" keyword.
Some do it for the challenge - a lot of academic papers will be published about their efforts.

I'm not sure I like this approach, however. AI is not pixie dust you can sprinkle over your hard problems and even if you are 100% sure your AI-based system matches perfectly your current systems, you simply can't guarantee it will match the cases you never tested (the never-seen-before data from never-done-before experiments). You'll still need to do the well understood process once you flagged the interesting data (and possibly threw away the sets mislabeled as uninteresting).

A factor of 10, which is what's mentioned in the article, is what you expect to get with Moore's law in three or four years. With current off-the-shelf advances, I'd expect more than a 10-fold improvement in the next three years at the leading edge HPC world. Maybe CERN's problem is one that specialised compute units could solve better.
Africa’s Digital Potential: New tools for a new age
I feel like you’re arguing the obvious, something your OP almost certainly understands.

Actually I think your point would be stronger if your agreed with them—that sports do substitute for war in important ways, and use your knowledge and experience to show specifically where and when that stops being true.
It seems they don't want to have to choose a user-land library, but expect everything to be provided by the framework
Another persective, which you just provided, is very healthy. I really need to see what you saw.
> the poster is citing well documented historical evidence

I don't see any of that citation. Or evidence.
JavaScript is Good, Actually
It’s in the DSM, which is published by the American Psychiatric Association.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antisocial_personality_disor...
It reminds me of ed, vi and nano. Their distributions with unix and linux can be counted on pretty safely to exist.
What? Zero sum doesn't mean that a stalemate is guaranteed. It means that one player's win is the other player's loss.
Do PWA's allow adblock / tracking protection / additional useful addons to run?
"The bottom of the system is incredibly inefficient, but it helps make sure that a bare minimum quality of life is available for people willing to try to get any old job."
Efficiency should be measured against the goal of the system.

If the goal is to prevent the society from tearing itself apart then perhaps this is fairly efficient.
If the goal is to ma
I came in here to try and get a feel for what front-end developers these days think of the new Angular vs React. I don't have any stake in this game, since I'm not currently working on anything front-end. I'm pleasantly surprised to see that, instead of the half-expected Angular bash-fest, there seems to be a number of people praising Angular over the React ecosystem.

When I last did front-end, I was using Angular 1.x, and despite some warts, I did like the overall architecture of it, and how it provided all of the important components for you and gave you an overall app organization. It felt like quite a change to try and build an app with React and experience the world of having to pick and glue together a bunch of components with ever-evolving build systems. This makes me more interested in trying to build something in the new Angular.
I think this could be more interesting if it was a superset of C++ that allowed for brevity in some cases. Something that could:

1. Act as a preprocessing step for any existing C++ file

2. Output perfectly servicable C++ in the case where you want to move away.

Additions like the "known" keyword make this look badly thought out.

In any case, the weakness of C++ in most cases is compilation speed, not typing speed. Even in the ideal case I can't see this adding more value than it detracts (preprocessing speed + buildsystem complication + extra dependency).
So, here's my experience in another creative process.

I'm an artist. The vast majority of my thinking and planning time happens with a sketchbook or drawing program open in front of me, and me rapidly generating rough sketches and/or story notes. I have learnt over the years that, sure, I can sit there staring off into space trying to work stuff out in my mind's eye all I like, but things go a lot faster if I work it out by creating a rapid feedback loop between what I'm sketching out in front of me, and how I want it to look when it's done.

Sometimes when I am very stoned I can enter a state where I'm holding a nearly complete image of the whole drawing in my mind's eye and "tracing" it onto the paper. It's a pretty cool place to be in. But it's super fragile; interrupt me and I'll lose it, with an incoherent fragment of a drawing. So normally, I don't work like that at all - I'll quickly draw the roughest version possible of the important parts of the drawing, and iterate on that until it's done, or until I decide this approach is not working, and try another one. My ideas are in tangible form as soon as possible.

When I'm writing (I mostly make comics, so I get to draw AND write), it's the same thing. As soon as I have the germ of a baby idea that sounds okay, I pull out paper or Evernote or whatever and write it down.

Interruptions still suck. Interruptions can still take time to recover from. But I don't have to spend a half an hour building up an intricate mental model of what I want to do afterwards from scratch, because I have a pile of roughs and notes that documents the process of getting to where I was.

So my suggestion, from how I practice my craft: As soon as you realize you're getting into complex territory, open up a notebook and start scribbling questions and answers and inspirations to yourself, draw little diagrams (or big ones). And mess up your copy of the code with a ton of comments - what's this section doing, what do I need to investigate further, here's some pseudocode for how I might fix this, etc, etc. Document as much of your thinking as possible, put as much of the headspace you're generating outside of your head as you can so that it's easier to pick up the pieces after an interruption.
I'd be pretty OK with this if they have me, as the viewer, 30% of the revenue they generate from ads served. Seems fair.
Very common around where I am to see shops post names and dollar amounts of bad checks people have written.
I think the 'they meet every night' is supposed to be the 'timing procedure'
Another memorable example is systemd's DNS resolver which somehow has to involve XML parsing/unparsing just for a simple hostname lookup: https://lists.dns-oarc.net/pipermail/dns-operations/2016-Jun...
Added too. I have promoted this up the list as well.
Not nearly desirable enough to motivate someone to invest the time and resources (which I assume would be non-trivial). 12k for 3 months of work amounts to 4k per month, which is a low salary for someone with the kind of skills this requires.
Search for micronutrient deficiencies + a psychiatric condition on PubMed and you'll get many results.

Off the top of my head zinc, magnesium, various forms of B-vitamins and selenium imbalances are seen in different disorders. Zinc deficiency in depression, zinc overabundance in schizophrenia. Both zinc and magnesium seem to have roles in NMDA neurotransmission. B-vitamins play a role in neurotransmitter production.
Lots of people have written modern, clean, init systems that are not from the '70s, and have all managed to do so without creating all-consuming blobs like systemd.
I am also in healthcare tech and also worked with the idea of a doctor rating system focused specifically on using doctor procedure/diagnosis billing data and PQRS. We abandoned the idea due to lack of data for each healthcare field (cardiology, radiology, oncology, etc.) and hospitals not wanting to participate.

However, I have looked into incentivized, distributed platforms such as wings.ai or golem.network and believe that this could be applied to healthcare. If patients were incentivized on going to the doctor for a copy of the CPT/DGX codes on their bill and survey information around PQRS you would have a lot of useful data. This data could be used not only to provide a rating system of doctors, but also price comparison on CPT/RVU across the United States and the ability to provide PQRS data for doctors. Its an all in one, decentralized, healthcare platform for patients, doctors, and insurance providers.
Ah, the confidence of a young liberal, it fills the heart with hope !

I'll offer some advice, although I doubt you think you have much more to learn in life. If you're walking around looking for donations or support towards a cause, perhaps mocking those who may not share the identical philosophical beliefs as you isn't the optimum approach.
If you know a way to find clusters of intersections of hyperplanes, I'm pretty sure you can get a highly acclaimed paper out of it, but that is not what a Hough transform is. The Hough transform is an approximate solution to that problem which works by sampling the hyperplanes and then polling them. There's no way to perform a Hough transform without having many more transformed points than input points, and the more precision you need, the more points you need.
Actually the shape of a B2 is very much influenced by it's function and only mildly by the desire to "look cool". (Though that is important too, apparently the F35 contract went to Lockheed Martin instead of to Boeing because the specs of both proposal were nearly identical but the LM one looked much better)

A "stealth" aircraft is not stealthy from all directions (nor does it need to be) but is optimized for bouncing the radar waves away from the direction of its target. The best shape for this would be to build the plane in the shape of an infinitely long flat surface, but since those are too expensive the "infinitely long" part is usually scrapped. Even shorter flat surfaces have terrible aerodynamical properties though, so there's often a compromise to make it more like a triangle. Then of course it needs to carry stuff like pilots, engines and bombs, so it can't be extermely flat but has to be bulbous. The engines need air intakes but radar waves bouncing off the rotating blades of a jet engine compressor have a very distinct signature in the frequency spectrum, so it makes sense to move the air intakes to the top of the plane where ground based radars can't shine into them. A similar thing goes for the outlets, but those need to be extremely heat resistant as well. To prevent the hot gases from flowing over an extended area of the fuselage you move the trailing edge of the triangle a bit forward. Then there are some more requirements like visibility for the pilots during take off and landing that put bounds on where the cockpit can be. Looks were very much a last consideration for the B2 and pretty much all of of its shape is due to its mission requirements :)
The process of getting quotes, sending POs, receiving invoices, paying them Net30 etc. is an extremely manual process. Companies have dedicated employees that all they do is send quotes, receive POs, and receive payments. The process is so painful.

Edit: I am in the industrial space. Basically all large equipment purchases work via a [Quote > PO > Pro Forma Invoice > Final Invoice > Payment > Receipt] process.
What I love about haxe is how cool it seemed when it first came out and how cool it still seems today.
I'm not bothered by ads. I see them on TV, I see them on billboards, in magazines in the waiting room at my doctor's office and I'm fine with all that. What I don't want is the tracking.

So for me, acceptable ads are the ones that don't involve surveillance of my online activity in anyway.
>it’s impossible to know the untold disasters that it may or may not have prevented.

We do know, however, the type of disasters that mass data collection has created in the past.

IBM's mass data processing technology was crucial to the operational efficiency of the Holocaust.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust
Hard hard problem, good luck to competitors. The new Kaggle-Google is a cheapskate trap but still fun a couple hours a week reading the forums and the most brilliant kernels.
As I continue my (relatively young as a 20-something year old) web development career, I occasionally look back at my KFC job I had during uni and end of school with great fondness.

I honestly really enjoyed that job - it was fun working with great people doing a job of the right level of complexity and mental stimulation.
now that net neutrality is effectively a distant memory, you may also wish to consider null-routing known advertisers using pihole or your own DNS resolver null zone

http://pgl.yoyo.org/adservers/
> will we go through two lost decades?

Growth rates in US and Japan are remarkably similar.

https://www.google.com/publicdata/explore?ds=d5bncppjof8f9_&...

> the crushing amount of debt the US has collectively accumulated

The US has far less debt than Japan.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/government-debt-t...

https://tradingeconomics.com/japan/government-debt-to-gdp
It's not the actual presence in a dwelling that is the detrimental to mood but the implied lack of social interaction or meaningful pursuits. A homeless person can have those same problems to a greater extent and with other health issues included.
I think this is for the PS/2 as marked by the N1 image having a PS on it...

Also I was unable to de-compress 021.SCO_XENIX_OS__BASIC_UTILS_____REL-2.2___MEDIA-35DSDD__TYPE-N86___ID-018.22B.000.16218_VOL-B1___3.5FLOPPY720K.bz2

I'm pretty sure this is the one that was fixed up and documented on http://os2museum.com/wp/ however that site is currently down.
Elegy for the World’s Oldest Spider
Node.js is pretty good in this sense. Except for the very hard parts, because of node's async nature, you can introduce good amount of concurrency in your code by default, resulting in a decent amount of IO being concurrent. You have to get used to a fully-async programming model though.
In study, researchers able to block the development of obesity in mice
How the Doomsday Clock came to be
Never said that. Default is truth. But there are rare exceptions.
Show HN: ~200 byte in-browser, no JS, private notepad
I wanted a place where I could write down my thoughts without them being stored in the cloud or connected to an account (notes, onenote, evernote, docs, paper, gist, etc). I don't really like terminal text editors, notepad, or IDEs for writing, so I made this very simple notepad. It's a <body> html tag with the contenteditable attribute making it editable, and some <style>.

To save a note just store it on disk (cmd/ctrl+s). To add images, drag and drop them onto the text area. Remove the contenteditable attribute from <body>, save, and voila, you now have a static lightweight blog post ready to be published! Formatting can be a bit wonky but should work in some browsers (cmd/ctrl+b/i/u). Copy+pasting formatted text can potentially break things a bit.

The two colors are from Solarized. Feel free to download the file and update style/markup to your preference.

Some ideas/variations:

Dark theme: https://jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj.github.io/new-note/dark.html

Serif: https://jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj.github.io/new-note/serif.html

HN theme: https://jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj.github.io/new-note/hn.html

With heading: https://jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj.github.io/new-note/with-heading...
See coding tips when you open new tab
Fuck You Startup World (2016)
I think the "orthodox" answer is that your method wouldn't work, because if Alice picks 10 and 20 and opens 10 first then you have a 0% chance of winning. Instead (they say) you should pick your number at random, so that it has at least some probability of being any given integer. For example you could pick the number n with probability 2^|n|/3. That way no matter which two numbers Alice picks there's always some probability your number will be between them.

Now personally I think this is silly. You know nothing about what Alice is going to do, so your own choice of number can't possibly matter. You might as well always pick zero rather than randomizing. The reason the orthodoxy disagree is because the problem they're answering is something like "Find a strategy such that if you knew which numbers Alice had picked, but hadn't yet chosen your own random numbers, then you would always anticipate a >50% chance of winning."

This resembles the definition of a 95% confidence interval: "A procedure for generating intervals from data, such that if you knew the true value of the parameter, but not the data, you would assign a 95% probability that the true value lies in the interval". Of course Bayesians turn it around and define a credence interval where you know the data but not the true value (which I think is better, because this actually is your state of knowledge).
I'm kind of in the same boat.
Vancouver making 135k approximately (based on 40hr week, since wage is hourly)

Have an offer at a FAANG company that when converted to CAD is the same as what my wife and I make combined.

Unfortunately we'd still lose a big chunk of our household income till she can find work there. Fortunately she's American but still in a relatively niche field so might take some time.
It’s the same sort of logic that claims religion — specifically, the threat of hell— is necessary to prevent civilization from falling into savagery... ignoring the fact that most religions don’t have a concept of hell, and many predominately secular societies do just fine.
On embedded you really don’t find systemd anywhere. At least not yet.

Cron, busybox and friends are still good things to master.
Oh? Thanks for the information, I love to learn about English, it has so many quirks!
Something surprising about C is that an empty argument list doesn't mean "no arguments", it means "unspecified arguments".

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/693788/is-it-better-to-u...

Though that is unlikely to be related to the arguments passed to main.