skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is from memory, off the top of my head. I am not going to try to come up with citations.

When I did a high school paper on functional hypoglycemia in the 1980s, at that time, the only known effective treatment was high dose vitamin therapy and a modified diet.

Studies suggest that children with issues like ADHD benefit more from certain supplements than from standard drug therapies.

Years ago when my now 31 year old son was 8, I found a vitamin therapy protocol on the internet for Aspie kids. He has never been formally diagnosed, but he reads as very Aspie. It was some B vitamins, magnesium and one other thing, I can't recall what the last item was. After a few months on it, his severe handwriting issues improved and he began comprehending social things better. To this day, when he makes me too crazy about certain things, the solution is to get more B vitamins into him -- though we no longer use supplements and the solution these days is beef. He gets a steak for dinner when he is making me apoplectic.

Magnesium helps with noise sensitivity. I frequently run fevers. Afterwards, I am often noise sensitive. At that point, I eat dark chocolate and cashews for their magnesium content.

Firsthand personal experience suggests that many neurological issues can be ameliorated with sufficient B vitamins, good quality salt and the right fats, including cholesterol, found in foods like eggs and bacon.
Five minutes in python3 + requests:

#!/usr/bin/python
import requests
import re

SHOW_GROUPS = ['SYNOPSIS', 'DISCUSSION', 'MTR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES']
CITY = 'MTR'

txt = requests.get('https://forecast.weather.gov/product.php?site=NWS&issuedby='+CITY+'&product=AFD&format=txt&version=1&glossary=0', timeout=30).text

m = re.search(r'(?mis)<pre class="glossaryProduct">(.*)</pre>', txt)
groups = m.group(1).split('&&\n')
for g in groups:
m = re.search(r'\.(.*?)\.\.\.', g)
if m and m.group(1) in SHOW_GROUPS:
print(g.strip()+'\n')
Also: benzodiazepines.
That’s the case for any user though. If you’re Japanese and only ever read documents in Japanese then Shift-JIS is all you need and UTF-8 is a waste of bytes. If you use a screen reader then there’s an immediate extraneous cost to your laptop or mobile phone in the form of a screen and a GPU.

The benefit though is interoperability and economies of scale. And besides, another way of saying ‘not disabled’ is ‘temporarily abled’. Who knows when you’ll need assistive tech (if ever), but you’ll appreciate the effort that’s been put into the ecosystem when you do.
An honest question: why would the cost of chip processing be prohibitive and the speed of chip processing be 30 seconds of waiting in the US, when its essentially rolled out en-mass in AUS and neither of those things (appear) to applicable, or at the very least they haven't stopped mass adoption?

It certainly doesn't take 30 seconds of waiting to tap and pay here...
Is 4 days’ work week becoming the reality for Aucklanders?
I'll give it a shot if there's a stable build of the Reagent<->BrainFuck transpiler working.
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Some people find it hard to get jobs even in a strong tech market, even if they are brilliant due to a variety of circumstances including random chance that is interviews or finding the position in the first place. Blanket statements like this gloss over the human hardships involved for some, and encourages general lack of empathy among our community.
Monads Made Simple
Which is nice because SSE1 and SSE2 are mandatory parts of x86_64. If you're a 64bit application for desktop, you can use rsqrtss without any checks or fallbacks.

Unfortunately, it doesn't tend to get used automatically in languages like C. The result of rsqrtss is slightly different from 1/sqrtf(x) as two seperate operations, so it cannot be applied as an optimization.

If the rules for floating point optimization are loosened by passing -ffast-math to GCC, the compiler will use it. That being said, -ffast-math is a shotgun that affects a lot of things. If you need signed zeros, Infs, NaNs or denormals that flag may break your program.
Okay, I admit it: I honestly can't tell if you're joking or not.

I think that you're joking, but if you're not joking, well, we have different definitions of simple.
I just tested this myself and, while google loads its DOM content almost twice as fast as duckduckgo for me (1.2s vs 0.7s), that's still way within a reasonable time for a webpage. For comparison, youtube took me 3.5 seconds to load the DOM content.

That said, it may still be some difference like browser caching, or maybe android even does that. My tests were on a Windows PC using chrome.
I agree. I recently started learning front end development. My reaction after grasping what modern frameworks do is “my god, what have we done?” It seems like we’ve expended a huge amount of effort to hack the web into something we can build SPAs in (and what an insightful TLA that is).

I wonder if this sort of situation was inevitable or, given sufficient coordination and standardisation, we could have built a better platform. There are some problems that would have to be overcome regardless (eg arbitrary display size[1]) but languages like CSS and JavaScript look like very bad decisions.

My first instinct is that a new platform should be developed based as far as much as possible on tried and tested languages and technologies, but one that also allows for fast-paced browser dev and a path for future evolution.

For now I’m just embracing it and learning. It’s a lot of fun to see how the web works nowadays - I’m already beginning to understand some of the types of bugs that sites exhibit, and why designs are as they are. One of the outcomes has been to develop serious respect for the developers of MS and Google Web apps - eg OneNote on the web - as what they’ve achieved is pretty miraculous when you consider the stack. And those poor web browser devs!

[1] the idea of allowing arbitrary dimensions displays is a very strange one if you consider traditional graphic design; this may be an instance of us geeks making decisions that don’t make sense to more experienced professionals from other backgrounds. How much did graphic designers, UX experts, psychologists etc impact the evolution of the web standards? I don’t know.
Syncthing is available in F-Droid and is excellent for automatically backing up whatever :)
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Where else did you think Tech content comes from?
> A new, unfamiliar medium needs to borrow from established interfaces until it develops its own conventions, and skeumorphism is probably the easiest approach for this phase.

That's a really interesting point, and makes for a good general explanation of design trends over time. Did you come up with it yourself?
darker and cooler
Backdoor Inside™
Presumably because, since they control the whole stack, targeting a different architecture is not a significant hurdle, and therefore they can skip having to license the x86 ISA.
Not necessarily. One pattern of PE is to buy a company, make the company borrow money, spend that money on the PE firm's other interests, and then declare bankruptcy to discharge debts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_raid

Wikipedia has a nice overview of the topic of this thread:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_private_equity_and_...

and of course KKR was the most famous corporate raider in America:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbarians_at_the_Gate:_The_Fa...
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I think the operative word here is "natural", which does not include matches, microwaves, or TVs
The overshadowing argument against this, is the "slippery slope" argument. Today you can reliably screen for Downs, and most of the developed world do. Tomorrow it might be for Huntingtons (btw, we're making progress on testing a fetus for all kinds of genetic markers with a simple blood sample from the mother). But when will we stop? Predisposed for depression? Anger issues? Dwarfism?

I agree that for simple things such as Downs and Huntingtons it's fine. I'd prefer to know as a parent, but we need to have a deep and reflective discussion about the ethics and agree on the guiding principle for the future.
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^ definitely right, I kind of write my blog as a peripheral extension of my brain so I forget there are other computers.
I was thinking if there is intentional slow-down by carrier, as it takes sometimes a minute to open a web page ( over mobile) while google works fine
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Also, It is not true that China never had own from scratch designed "cores." It had not one, but like 4 different families, with one being their own custom ISA (iCube.)

I as a person who meets people from Qinghua university group on 1 in every 3 industry events, I can tell. The one and only reason the huge lump of money was dished on yet another "national" chip is because the "national OS" is still is the pirated Win XP from around 2005. And according to opinion of augustly officials, no performance metrics command merit if the chip can't run it.

There is one individual from Unigroup who is the sole person responsible for bringing "the national chip" to the
MofCom on a golden platter. At around 2010, MofCom announced near one hundred grants available for the chip maker who can make that chip. NuFront was one of contenders (The company's sole purpose originally was to contend for that huge grant.) Their meeting with that guy was very short. They went to him to deliver presentation about the product. Midway, he interrupted them and asked this question: "can it run Windows?," and the next words in their conversation were "no" and "bye"
The government didn't buy it because Microsoft threatened OEMs that dared preinstall Netscape in the Windows computers they wanted to sell, among other things.
I don't think it should:

You're always centering children with respect to something, and you specify the fact that you want children centered on the thing you're centering them in, rather than the elements themselves. This makes more sense, in my opinion, and as said in the sibling comment, it's two simple rules.

I do a tonne of flexbox and grid in my day-to-day, and these complaints are quite simply out of date. Almost any layout in CSS these days can be done easily and intuitively.
From recent posts I gather that you don't want to use HN as intended, so I've banned this account. If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I have no idea how it parses text.
`curl wttr.in/~LosAngelesCA` gave me an address in Russia
`curl wttr.in/~LosAngeles,CA` gave me LA in California
Thank you. This is brilliant. I now know what Lorentz transformations are.

Also, I love the line:
"Suppose the speed of cats is constant"
Fennec F-Droid, which is Firefox minus some of Mozilla's tracking.

K-9 mail, which is an IMAP client.

ZaNavi, which uses Open Street Map. (Messes up the upper left screen area where system icons appear.)

Mozilla Nip Provider, which provides location services without Google.
Isn't this pretty much the same thing Microsoft got fined for with Internet Explorer back in the heyday era of PCs?
Ah sorry, "A con of a con stands indirectly of support of the original pro" — better? :-)
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How to hire a dream team to build your app
yeah interestingly enough, `wttr.in` uses `wego` which (according to their github) uses `forecast.io` as the default weather service, but if you click on the link, it forwards you to `darksky.net`. So you've built your own wttr.in
Project Fi, a phone plan from Google
How to Create a Server-Less Google Drive Client Using Only HTML and JavaScript
there is usually central knob outside apartment for whole building exactly for these cases, you can shutdown water or gas in while building for outside for this reason
the world would instantly become a better place, it isn't half as important as it likes to think it is
Assuming that $38M is based on a 7x multiplier of revenue... a company would only need ~$5.5M in annual revenue.
The city of Berlin currently has an initiative where they refund 33% of the purchase price for cargo bikes, but not more than 500€ for an unmotorised bike or 1000€ for an electric one.

However the number of possible applications for this year has already been exhausted within the first couple of days of the program.
At the bottom of all this seems to be the question: can any company practicing surveillance as a business model be trusted?

And if not, what do we do about this business model? Can it be reformed, or should we just kill it off?

It’s doesn’t look like it’s going anywhere on it’s own.
Ed is the standard text editor, so it
ought to be familiar.

https://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/ed-msg.html
you are complaining exactly about the change Google's anonymous coward added.

if that change wasn't made, you could change the default search in both cases. now thanks to Google greed you are stuck with Samsung choice of bing. suck to be you.
> Aren't Erlang variables immutable by default?

All Erlang variables are immutable; it's not just a default.
well there's https://haveibeenpwned.com/, but that only covers if the breach has also been leaked
There are plenty of saffers doing good work, just the vast majority of them get out because the country is, well, you know...

Source: Saffer who got out, knows others from UCT etc.
Redmine. With some setup, it’s easily the most powerful, customizable, and intuitive issue tracker I’ve used so far, and it meets my needs for a self-hosted solution. I recommend checking out the following plug-ins:

Redmine Mentions
https://www.redmine.org/plugins/redmine-mentions

Redmine Banner
https://www.redmine.org/plugins/redmine_banner

Redmine Slack
https://www.redmine.org/plugins/redmine-slack

I’m partial to the Agile, Checklists, CMS, and CRM plug-ins from RedmineUp, too. I think they’re essential. There are both free and “pro” versions:

Redmine Agile
https://www.redmine.org/plugins/redmine_agile

Redmine Checklists
https://www.redmine.org/plugins/redmine_checklists

Redmine CMS
https://www.redmine.org/plugins/redmine_cms

Redmine CRM
https://www.redmine.org/plugins/redmine_contacts

We still use GitLab, just not for issue tracking anymore. At the free and lower-cost tiers, GitLab lacks a bunch of issue fields (they seem to prescribe using tags for things like priority), and very annoyingly GitLab’s agile board cannot display issue cards from multiple projects simultaneously on one board.
As others have said, HD is usually not diagnosed until well after you have children. Also, some people can be carriers without actually exhibiting symptoms. It goes like this:

1 - There's a particular sequence of bases that are repeated a certain number of times on a certain chromosome
2 - Below 25 repeats: normal, no HD
3 - 25~35 repeats: no HD but there's a risk of spontaneous increase when generating sperm/ovules
4 - 35+ you have HD with more repeats meaning earlier onset and faster progression

My wife's mother has 40 repeats so she's on the milder side of the spectrum(age of onset ~50 and progression is steady but somewhat slow compared to her brother who started at 38)

Individuals in the 25~35 repeats bracket can have children with HD(especially fathers since it seems that there's a higher incidence of increase for them, for some reason)

In our case, my wife tested for this specifically once we seriously started considering the possibility of marriage and children. I'd decided I'd marry her regardless of the outcome but children were a different question altogether, so in that way I do agree with you, but it's definitely not a solution to the problem in the broad case of HD, but in individual cases where it is known to run in the family some people may choose to not have children if they are diagnosed at an early enough age.

That being said, most people would prefer not to know if they have it when a parent is diagnosed, only ~5% of people at risk actually test for it with the vast majority preferring to live in denial. Humans are weird like that, but having seen firsthand what this did to my wife and her family when her mother was diagnosed I don't think I can really blame someone for not wanting to know. You can't make judgements about something like that until you've been in their shoes
Interesting and well said.

The thing about how Facebook and Google have to be neutral is super interesting. I still don’t think I completely understand why it is the case that they have to be so incredibly bland but it sounds like you’re onto it. We can remember when Facebook was the elite social media site and MySpace was the ghetto.

I am inclined to suggest that the sectarian/cultural alignments you’re referring to are largely superficial; they are the product of and the content of advertising. I don’t think this takes anything away from your point, though. The heights of national comradery always align with the heights of opposition to an enemy nation. Advertising generates abstractions of this phenomenon a million times over, invoking emotions and activating sales in the name of us and them whether it’s brands, sports teams, subcultures, politicians, etc.
Mind and the Causal Exclusion Problem
The citric acid cycle [0] of our cells, a chemical process that creates the energy we need from the food we eat and the oxygen we breathe, produces formaldehyde as a byproduct when processing alcohol.

This is one reason why alcohol is cancerogenic and possibly the main reason why your body feels weird after heavy drinking.

Cheers! :)

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citric_acid_cycle
I struggled on the exact same problem on leetcode - It took me over three days of obsessive coding to finally get something that worked (even then it was so hacky that it was non-deterministic, but somehow it passed the tests) In the end my point is that sometimes problems will take a long time to figure out, and that’s okay as long as you’re willing to commit the time. One thing you’ll learn with more experience is that if you’re on the edge of your understanding it will always be a struggle, the question you have to answer is do you enjoy the process enough to keep doing it?
From what I understand, if you're a waiter in the US you have a flat rate tax plan regardless of the amount of tips you receive. Otherwise how is the tip registered for taxing purposes? You just declare the tip amount as tax and the IRS takes your word for it?
Interesting Move. If you base your assumptions on Peter Zeihan and his Book the Absent Superpower, this would basically be China trying to get as much manufacturing out of the US as possible to force it to be a customer of Chinese goods indefinitely and secure access to the US consumers. In this case it obviously has also strategic value, as China can also securely supply his military with "clean" chips.

I can only recommend watching one of his talks on YT for a different pov regarding world politics: https://youtu.be/feU7HT0x_qU
thank you for your work i use it almost daily, just don't like it doesn't affect also status bar (LOS15.1), i can understand reasoning but there should still be option to darken also status bar unless it's android limitation
"ed" (and the ED in QED)'s name was also chosen as an abbreviation for "editor". But the creators chose to pronounce the abbreviation differently.
I had Termux and Amaze both installed before I even knew they were open source and on fdroid.
In terms of performance, VIA Nano and EPYC are hardly comparable.
I think we have mostly converted. But small price restaurants and coffee shops are the last ones to switch. They aren’t big fraud targets since you can’t convert their product to cash. Their maginal cost is low so fraud isn’t a huge concern.

Grocery stores and big ticket places seem to already have switched.

Though they seem to allow swiping if your chip gets a bad read three times (under the assumption it is broken). That sort of defeats the security.
I think both sides are doing something different.

If you want to prototype / start new project with complex UI (think filterable lists / tables, communication apps, dashboards, ...), you are building the app around the client and SPA is natural choice

If your app is more like (simple) CRUD app, then you probably don't need SPA features, and they might even slow you down.

There is no clear line between those two, so lot of the time you can do both approaches, but in the end your desired UI complexity drives the tradeoffs.
fennec has all of Mozilla's tracking. they only remove the Google ones. e.g. the gappclient binary blobs that would have been included for chrome cast support.

and the location services only work on rooted phones, because google choose to deny user alternatives completely on this space. location is their expensive targeting data for ads.
Thanks a lot for the hard work.

Maybe it's a bit too much to ask, but could you make a version for the dvorak keylayout?
I would have done it myself but time does notlet me.

Anyways, thanks again for the nice work!
> Because those cameras are not used to track you, nor are you identified in those videos, nor is that data generally shared with anyone, and in most cases not the government.

Not yet.
I don't understand your comment. Are you saying the US would never put a backdoor in a chip?
> Anybody knows a good solution for this?

It's right here where you're commenting: org-mode.
How are batch auctions more complex? You still use the same rules for resolving priority. How can the rules be gamed?

Investors do not have any unfair advantages over technical traders. They take different approaches for price discovery, but both should be rewarded. HFTs have the unfair advantage of having faster access to information, including analyst reports.[1]

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/professional/product/news/
My only point in mentioning apollo-tools is that DSLs are very powerful, and have the potential to make complex problems much simpler. SDL is a great example of is, as are vue templates. You may not appreciate the DSL, but, believe me, there are a lot of people who much prefer it. I'm specifically calling out designer type folks here.

> I love how you could find exactly one thing out of a whole list of things that may be just ever so slightly better than JSX.

It's not a question of "better" or "worse". It's a question of tradeoffs on spectrum of abstraction.

I'm not here to bash JSX or react. But you apparently are, and I'm just trying to open your eyes a bit.

When vue came out with JSX, I tried to force it on my team, and there are a serious backlash, to the point where I came to realization that the vue's major strength is actually the templates, and the magic.

You may not like the magic, but a lot of folks do.

As for your specific questions

@ and : are just short hands. That's like saying: what's the difference between `map` vs `reduce` in my component to iterate over an array. They _can_ do the same thing, but map is shorter. In plain JS I can do `i = i + i` `i += i` or `i++` to increment an variable.

@ just means "event handler". @click = "onClick"
: just means "use a dynamic value for this prop
{ } you can put any JS expression, with the plus that you don't have to litter your code with `this`.
These artists must've really hated money. Unless they were paid in advance for any decorations that need to be made.
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