skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, one TCP connection all by itself will do fine. It's multiple connections that will get you. In particular, doing an upload and a download at the same time will show terrible performance if there's a big FIFO buffer in the upload direction. The ACKs for the download, a small number of bytes, get stuck behind the bulk upload traffic. This runs the measured round trip time way up and causes the download TCP stream to slow.

This is why uploads interfere with downloads, even though they shouldn't.
Even for doctors who express awareness of the problem with opioid prescribing, it's not uncommon to believe that every other doctor is the problem, and not themselves. Either not realizing their prescribing is above average, or realizing but justifying it with the thought that they somehow have a patient population with above average pain needs.
I skipped around on the video. You'd literally have 1/4 the code if you just coded a graph correctly.

You also keep a "counted" and "visited" variable separately for no reason. There is no reason to visit a node and not count it, and you can't count a node you didn't visit. Whatever optimization you think you are getting surely isn't worth it.
That's blowing things way out of proportion.
I've never understood how people can insist on super fancy custom configs, it is so normal to burn through servers. Just learn the defaults, life is way easier...
> What could the U.S. have done about Tiananmen?

Impose Cuba-style sanctions on China until they held free elections. It may not have changed their policy, but it would at least have shown we were serious about it. And knowing what we know now, it would obviously have had significant economic consequences over time.
Dlang. But it's a compiled language and you have the option of statically compiling all your dependencies. The package manager is also quite simple and just works.

https://github.com/dlang/dub
It isn't why people sign up; it's why they continue to fight after the reasons they signed up have become destroyed in them.
The thought of a Bash framework scares me. Next thing you know someone will write React in it...

Just freakin learn perl or python! Do not let this beast grow any larger.
People think that opioids are an effective treatment for long term pain. They aren't. They don't work to treat the pain and the patient develops a tolerance and so ends up taking large quantities putting their health at risk.

> Patients are seeing their medication reduced without tapering, they are given no other option than to "suck it up,"

These are both bad, but these are both symptoms of the sometimes terrible healthcare in the US. People should have access to pain management clinics.
Poor dude? You don't park in a disabled spot unless you have a right to be there. That should be common sense.
When a problem seems to be getting worse but it seems like not much has changed, consider that the problem used to be just as bad, it's just not being swept under the rug as effectively.
> Now, did it do so while ensuring doctors maintained the same pain management outcomes for their patients?

Opioids are not effective at treating long term pain, so these doctors were probably maintaining the same pain management outcomes for most patients and avoiding addiction on top.
Let's say you want to validate your idea with a simple landing page with signup form. Where you would publish this stuff?
Is this different from Clearbit's extension? If so, how? Thanks
Show current firebase project on shell prompt
It is so normal for sysadmins. Not for developers. Maybe it's more normal now, but that's a recent development.

(These days, I hope I can just develop my super fancy Emacs config in one place, and use TRAMP to work with remote machines through an environment customized for me.)
Here is how I think about surveillance.

Suppose your boss decides they want to run a quiet experiment on you.

They tell you to install an employee clock-in app on your personal phone and that you will be paid for your commute time if the app runs in the background.

Access to GPS, other sensors, etc. are required to install.

The privacy policy tells you that your privacy is important to your boss, and that your data will only be used for analytics purposes and will only be processed by third parties for viewing and juicy gossip purposes.

Your boss then can see in real time on his laptop what shops you go to, what time you go to sleep, what worknights per month you go to a bar. Where you go on your weekends.

If this feels a bit bad, then it shows your data has value to you.

(Replace boss with -coworker, -aquaintance, -online corporation(s)... )
It's not a question of disagreeing. That comment was glib and reductionist. People need to do better than that here, especially on divisive topics. The replies to my objection were far more substantive than the original comment, proving that this is easy enough to do if people want to.
Lazy Sun is less energetic than compost
Our rent: 700NZD pw

Our calculated repayment on a 20 year mortgage with a 300k down payment on the estimated CV of this house: $1370 NZD pw

Yep!
You're pushing a narrative created by opioid manufacturers: "These meds aren't addictive if used to treat pain".

That's only true (if it is true) if they're used short term. People in this thread aren't talking about acute pain, they're talking about chronic (long term) pain.

It's likely that opioids are addictive if used long term to treat long term pain.

Here's what actual doctors say: https://www.rcoa.ac.uk/faculty-of-pain-medicine/opioids-awar...

EDIT: FFS, your own link says this:

> “Physiological dependence is the normal response to regular dosages of many medications, whether opioids or others. It also happens with beta blockers for high blood pressure,” said Dr. Wilson Compton, deputy director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

Your link says that opioids create physical addiction. The physical addiction to opioids causes all the factors of the newer definition of adddictive: tolerance, drug seeking, preoccupation, and continuing to take it even though you know it's harmful.
I imagine some people like being soldiers.
yeah. how much tagging, etc. would 5 hours give for example. And how much does it cost per hour?
Why not do your furniture photography all by yourself, DIY(Product photographer)
Doctors who are female, 2015. Spain: 51.6% Sweden: 47% UK: 45.8% Germany: 45.2% France: 44.3% Ireland: 43.2% Italy: 40.3% Turkey: 40% Switzerland: 39.7% Australia: 39.4% US: 34.1% South Korea: 22.3% Japan: 20.3% (OECD)
I have an MS in research psychology.
Trivial asside: almost everyone on this site says ‘disclaimer’ when they mean ‘disclosure’ - unless it’s some cutesy humble tongue-in-cheek thing?
When you 'call out' an argument that no one was actually making, you're lowering discussion quality by quite a bit. Making it personal ("you are saying $stupid-offensive-thing") doubles the damage. That's why we have that guideline, so please follow it.
Did it though? At the end of the day he’s just another bad guy.

Think about all the people there who view the US poorly because of our actions there.

Not sure killing one person really makes up for that.
Additionally, 600mg Ibuprofen is just 3 of the common over-the-counter 200mg pills. The adult dose for OTC Ibuprofen is 1 or 2 of the 200mg pills, so 600mg is only 150%-300% larger. Whi8le that kind of higher dose can become a problem if used continuously for more than a few days (be careful with any medication), it's a fairly standard dose for a handful of days after a dental procedure. It's certainly not "absurd". (I've been prescribed 1200mg Ibuprofen "every 4-6 hours" a couple times)
actually I checked before posting and it seemed that no one had ever posted this on HN or reddit.

It might be old but it's not outdated. I have discovered it a few days ago because I'm doing something with CSS grids at the moment and I'm checking this page everyday.

EDIT: ok the warning at the top "CSS Grid Layout is currently supported by very few browsers" is outdated but the actual cheatsheet is definitely not :)
> Toxicity is learned and reinforced (or not) behavior.

Not solely in a single game. That's some hubris.
Apple’s CEO Tim Cook– Serf Labor, Overpriced iPhones, and Wasted Burning Profits
As coal plants cannot be turned down quickly when the demand goes down, they always depend on peaker plants which can be shut off quickly. If you wanted to supply the peak demand with coal, you would overload the net when demand drops.
I don't know. Sounds like something related to blood pressure. Hunger affects hormones and that affects lots of things.
The less authoritarian states, such as Allende's Chile, did not end up surviving for long. Can't help but wonder if there is a survivorship bias, wherein only the most vicious and brutal communist states could survive external interference.
It depends on your setup.

If you have a central home directory that is mounted on every server via nfs and zsh is installed everywhere or if you have setup some (semi-)automated file syncing/deploying and develop just on one machine that is setup correctly, then why not?

The main reason for programming Shell/Bash for me is, because its available on the tiniest of Systems, like initramfs, or routers. There aren't many options for scripting. But I also don't know if Bash Infinity makes sense there. So while this project looks interesting, I don't see me using it anytime soon.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons
> Opioids are not effective at treating long term pain

OK, so, please expand on this asssertion. Also, what does then?
100 Days of Motion Design – Tiantian Xu – Medium
Throughout my career in dev I have always had to have a presence on sometimes dozens of servers. If something can't be fully customized in a few keystrokes it is not worth the effort, especially if whatever is being customized gets thrown away.
Definitely impressive. The short description seems a little vague or misleading to me though. "Internal tools" can mean a lot of different things - deployment tools, testing tools, data management, etc - so I expected something more generic by the title.
There are shades of nationalism; I assume parent suggests multinational corps aim for a region in this spectrum - a region, in which movement is restricted, so that workers from poor country A don't migrate to richer country B, but where trade isn't restricted, so nothing stops the multinational to sell products made in A to people in B.
Seems like a weird argument in a thread about responsibility.

Decided by whom? By the one party who is externalizing. Their may be able to offset the additional costs, however the ones that bear the consequences of the action in the first place (e.g. the ones who suffer from pollution or climate change) might not. Yet they still wouldn't have a say in the matter.
The secret-token URI scheme
I think it made that final even more entertaining than it was already being.
Hard to say - LO Base and Kexi don't have any web support at all.

Perhaps https://github.com/formtools/core ? Or https://form.io/ is open-core but more polished (from the screenshots).
Get yourself the Samsung Galaxy S9 free of cost
> They don't work to treat the pain and the patient develops a tolerance and so ends up taking large quantities putting their health at risk.

As you've already asserted in your other comments here and I've asked elsewhere, could you expand on this assertion?
It goes back well before then to the Ottoman domination of the region and probably a few thousand years before that. Sykes-Picot was just a change of management. The area has been dominated by outsiders for most of recorded history.
It's the same reason for favoring defaults. They are universal, and everywhere, and lets one get to work immediately. Constantly porting over customizations just so a spoiled butt can work comfortably gets tiresome. It's even easier than fussing about trying to automate the whole thing...

Bash is intentionally scoped to be small. The language seems almost intentionally difficult to grok for large projects. There are very few legitimate use cases for large bash scripts, in my opinion, and frameworks only make that harder to see. Javascript also started scoped small, but it was everywhere, and look at it now...
Obesity hurts society by taxing the healthcare system, and by setting an unhealthy example (mainly by normalizing being fat). Smoking does this, but also directly harms non-smoking individuals via second and third hand (via clothing, carpets, drapes, etc.) smoke. The latter (harm to others) made it a lot easier to change society's views on smoking.
Some feedback if you don't mind on the impression I get _before installing_.
I would remove/replace the 2nd picture of the guy smiling at his laptop. Stock photos don't evoke trust (in my opinion).
Also, I would say people who are going to install a Cryptocurrency Google Extension wallet will know what it is, a tech-savvy, so no need to dump it down.

Other:
- what's the difference with MetaMask?
- "Blocks your browser from visiting phishing websites" How does it know which one is a legit website and which one is not?
- Since it's beta, write beta in the title and possibly the first image.
- You claim "The world's safest & simplest wallet". How did you arrive at that assessment? There is no link to a website, Github, etc. Also, it is released by "alex.mashtalir2018". Not exactly something that elicits trust.

Hope that feedback is useful and constructive.
All the best
Physiological dependence is a treatment complication to be managed. Corticosteroids, hormones, and other nonpsychoactive medications feature this issue too. It is part of the risk/benefit calculation.

What's important is the psychological addiction. You can taper off of a medication on which you are physiologically dependent. However, if it makes you psychologically dependent, you can never forget the high.

Turns out not having pain because a medication helps and you experience it when you stop makes people want to keep taking it. Who knew?

It's when people take more than they need to to address their physical pain, that they experience psychological addiction, that they chase the high, that a problem develops.
Ah man that's a shame I love Des's work but this article wasn't good.

It's simple - just be open about what you want to achieve and assess the potential partners feedback through a series of Q & A.

Build a relationship based on trust and communication. There's no need to pass any test, let alone one based on fruit.

I will agree with the sentiment around business breakfasts though. The most important meal of the day shouldn't be some bullshit breakfast meeting.
The cyclist behind an anti-cyclist Facebook group
BEFORE YOU DEVELOP a MOBILE APP
Actually bash is extremely powerful. If you do serious ops work or any kind learning bash goes a very long way. I work a lot with bash and this lib just looks very exciting.
This is how it starts; once someone figured out php could do more than just #include html fragments, Facebook built an empire with it.

Frankly, I'm amazed Bash can do any of this. I'm happy to use a fullscreen terminal all day, and come up with too-clever unix pipelines, but damn do I hate writing anything in Bash, especially when it comes to control flow.
Opioid sales quadrupled between 1999 and 2014.

> but what is different now that makes so many more people get hooked on them?

The US VA noticed that pain was not being adequately treated. They created a campaign to make every HCP ask patients about pain. They looked at the science of the time which seemed to be saying that opioids were not addictive if you use them to treat pain. (they're less addictive if used short term for short term pain (post surgery, for example) but more addictive if used long term.) Drug companies put out new formulations that they claimed were less addictive - turns out they were more addictive. US doctors prescribe huge amounts of opioids.

The tragedy is that pain is still left untreated. The VA campaign meant people got opioids (cheap, but not particularly effective for long term pain) but didn't get access to pain management clinics.

https://www.va.gov/PAINMANAGEMENT/docs/Pain_As_the_5th_Vital...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1924634/

> Routinely measuring pain by the 5th vital sign did not increase the quality of pain management. Patients with substantial pain documented by the 5th vital sign often had inadequate pain management.

https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/data/prescribing.html

> Sales of prescription opioids in the U.S. nearly quadrupled from 1999 to 2014,1 but there has not been an overall change in the amount of pain Americans report.2,3 During this time period, prescription opioid overdose deaths increased similarly.
He is indeed welcome to do so. It is perfectly rational for him to choose some other software.

Far from not something that warrants a character assassination. Specifically, it's not something "clownish" that we should be "ashamed" to have on the front page. We get the community we deserve.
Well, isn't this new device essentially a multijunction organic solar cell? That's what I gathered from the BBC article.

I guess the hope is that they will command less of a relative premium compared to multijunction silicon cells?
I'm not using the phrase with any formality, I was just trying to find a term that encompassed every situation where people behaved according to publicly acknowledge social scripts, and suffered as a result.

So, any situation where dictates of a society creates a suboptimal social interaction could be considered a social dysfunction?
Free software is anti-control measure for software, it wasn't designed to level social structures and redistribute income. Those problems require a tyrannical regime.
Pretty amazing what can be done with bash, and it looks very impressive. I can't believe all the features that were able to be put together to make using the library essentially give bash all the features of a full-featured language.

However, at the same time I kind of wonder what the use case would be for this. With all the extra syntax it would basically be equivalent to learning a new programming language, at which point it just seems to make more sense to use languages that have these features baked in.

While it looks like a really cool project, I could never see myself using it, as usually when I want to use a shell scripting language I want full portability, and end up writing in sh. When I want to write something more advanced I use real programming language.
I don't think light reflection is at all a problem with solar panel installation in city areas. Buildings are already reflective, and mirror surfaces on glass towers have been the fashion for decades. Even if light pollution laws exist, they are only in effect at night, and the usual solution is blinds or curtains rather than blocking the source.
That's valid as long as there are only two choices, but a more accurate analogy would be that we don't really care what people eat as long as they eat fewer tacos. You could subsidize burritos, but that's less effective for people who would have had enchiladas as their second choice. In fact, some portion of people who would have bought enchiladas anyways might end up getting burritos because they're now cheaper, and the government foots the bill for no good reason.

Another factor to consider is that the subsidy must be paid for by somebody, so you end up needing to raise the money through taxes anyway. This means that ultimately you are raising net taxes on everything that's not subsidized.

With all that being said, you're completely right that subsidies are an easier sell. They have an enormous advantage: you can seperate the spending / mechanism of action (which people love) from the taxes that pay for it (which people hate). Taxes on bad things inherently tie the two together, which makes the marketing harder.

Additionally, the benefits of subsidies are concentrated while the costs are diffuse, which makes it easier to build a strong voting block in favour of subsidies.
[Golang] AWS SQS Helper
https://www.rcoa.ac.uk/faculty-of-pain-medicine/opioids-awar...

> 1. Opioids are very good analgesics for acute pain and for pain at the end of life but there is little evidence that they are helpful for long term pain.

> 2. A small proportion of people may obtain good pain relief with opioids in the long-term if the dose can be kept low and especially if their use is intermittent (however it is difficult to identify these people at the point of opioid initiation)

> 3. The risk of harm increases substantially at doses above an oral morphine equivalent of 120mg/day, but there is no increased benefit.

> 4. If a patient is using opioids but is still in pain, the opioids are not effective and should be discontinued, even if no other treatment is available.

> 5. Chronic pain is very complex and if patients have refractory and disabling symptoms, particularly if they are on high opioid doses, a very detail assessment of the many emotional influences on their pain is essential.

https://www.rcoa.ac.uk/faculty-of-pain-medicine/opioids-awar...

> The experience of pain is complex and influenced by the degree of tissue injury, current mood, previous experience of pain and understanding of the cause and significance of pain. Previous unpleasant thoughts, emotions and experiences can also contribute to the current perception of pain and, if unresolved, can act as a barrier to treatment. The assessment of chronic pain needs to be wide-ranging and comprehensive. The persistence of symptoms is particularly relevant in relation to prescribing where patients may be exposed to cumulative harms of drugs over prolonged periods. If a patient continues to have pain despite taking a number of medications, drugs should be sequentially tapered or stopped to establish continued utility. Similarly, if a patient reports reasonable pain relief from a medication regimen in the longer term, it is also necessary to taper medications intermittently to assess whether the symptoms have resolved spontaneously or whether the patient is relatively pain free because of continued efficacy of medication.

https://www.rcoa.ac.uk/faculty-of-pain-medicine/opioids-awar...

> Medicines are generally less effective for persistent pain than for other types of pain. When medicines are prescribed they should be used in combination with other treatment approaches to support improved physical, psychological and social functioning.
It's the other way around. The EU is blacklisting data collection bandits; their "revenue models" are unacceptable and therefore forbidden by law.
To be honest, if I asked a supplier that question and they said they could do it for the right price I'd be concerned about how they treat their staff, and likely wouldn't buy from them. Asking people to come in at 5am so you can make a buck is not a good way to run a business.
Nice try, Mark Zuckerberg.
> It could get absurd, but the moment you let the government control even something small, it just keeps growing until we are quite literally Nazi germany where only “ideal” people are allowed to breed or receive permission to open businesses or get desirable jobs.

You are making a non-sensical slippery slope argument. Heroin has been prohibited for a long time in the US, yet it hasn't turned into Nazi Germany.
You are not mad, you're serious.
Those replies also appreciated that "glib and reductionist" comment.
Tila Tequila is Vietnamese, and features in the majority of the sample images shown.
It'll go damn far - on a flatbed.
> Colliding electron and positron beams could have implications in fundamental physics. For example, they could create a higher rate of Higgs bosons than the LHC can, allowing physicists to better study its properties.

Didn't the Large Electron-Positron Collider fail to detect evidence of the Higgs Boson?