skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh certainly certain types of stress are. Indeed, it is well known that interpersonal bonds are formed under times of stress.

College roommates studying for finals together, soldiers going through boot camp, business partners getting off the ground, stress brings people together.

Most of today's world revolves around removing stress, and I agree that is a part of why making friends is harder.
This seems like a ridiculous anecdote that is unverifiable by anyone but the author. We even had names for these when I worked in journalism. They were called "sure it did's" because everyone was "sure, that's how it happened." Amazingly each week we had a handful of op-ed pieces or even real reporting that would open with an amazingly pertinent, often hard to believe and never verifiable slice-of-life just like this.
I wonder if it's DRM related?
The exact idea behind this unwanted feature in Google Chrome is the opposite idea of containers.
Not the author, but ad tech is making more money than ever, so I can only surmise that they're pushing more traffic and tracking more users. That is, after all, how they make money.

IMO as a lowly developer surrounded by data scientists, the mass intake of user data (the less anonymous the better!) only served as a canvas to paint data-massaged-stories onto to make presentations to clients of how effective their advertising has been, and that they should definitely renew their contract, because numbers don't lie!

Don't get me wrong, there are some really talented statisticians developing new analysis techniques to track what a person does after being exposed to a message -- but that knowledge is probably used more effectively by intelligence agencies than the marketing managers trying to snag their next big client.

My impression is that the more data they collect, the more it becomes clear that advertising didn't make a meaningful difference in purchase habits. Anything to the contrary is funny numbers made up by the people who sell advertising.

I think the industry will implode someday, but its just a gut feeling. Nothing scientific ;)
...or simply stop "Windows Updates" service. Problem with your solution is that whenever you connect to a new WiFi connection, you need to mark it as a metered connection. Otherwise it won't be treated as a metered connection.
No. Absolutely not true. There are no 100 types of cancer. This is just the medical world concept of selling you on the equivalent to 100 types of morning cereal. There are of course different locations in the body where these damaged cells are located, but that's all there is to it. We turned a very very simple concept of damaged cells that the body cannot repair using the lymphatic system and flush out of the kidneys due to constant state of acidosis into a trillion dollar boogieman.
The problem is that most of the people who run the economy and the Government are still from a generation that views cannabis consumption as dangerous, anti-establishment drug use not appropriate for people they consider as "proper". This view has been codified into law by Marijuana ban laws, and as I realized just today, into banning it from being used by anyone with a security clearance.

As far as we've come with legalizing marijuana and shifting societies perception about cannabis, the vestiges of the old order still exist.
They've essentially bricked your machine and are demanding your phone number to un-brick it? Sounds like a case for a legal battle.
Oh yes! A Short History of Nearly Everything is really good. I thoroughly enjoyed it (Bill Bryson can write funnier than anyone I've read, apart from P.G. Wodehouse). I would just add a caveat that I read it first in junior high and it blew my mind. Maybe for someone who is read up a bit more, it might not be as mindblowing.
Could you provide some sources to back this claim?
Hey! You're using Google Chrome and Google services! Leave your expectation of privacy at the door.
In Switzerland this is an important part of our lifestyle. There is a whole branch of higher level education programs up to Bologna master level ready for those graduating from apprenticeship. There are also bridges across to academic path, so you can start working at 16 and yet still go on e.g. to ETH Zurich (a top 20 ranked university) at 20, although you‘re statistically less likely to succeed there.

But for me as a dad it mainly means I don’t have to worry too much. I can send my kids to free public school (which is most desireable anyway) and if they don’t have good grades they can still succeed later in life. Almost noone gets left behind that goes through the Swiss system, they almost all earn median-or-above salaries at 25 (~72k).
We can't keep up with new Technology
I also completely overlooked that setting, even though I had changed many others away from the defaults. Thanks for pointing it out!
> One of the most effective treatments remains a prolonged dry or water fast.

What are the best sources you have seen to support this? I have seen articles via Google, but I'd like to see more sources. (Writing this comment sitting next to a cancer fighter on a 48-hr chemo session.)
Not a single mention of Jack Vance in the article ... disappointing: Jack Vance was one of the most profilic yet under-rated sci-fi author of the so-called "golden age"
(I work in this field and have met the subject of the article.)
There isn't much to say except he couldn't be bothered. The article tries to find some kind of angle to make this more interesting, but fails. It's sloppy for someone in such a high position, but that's about it.

If he had disclosed all his conflicts, the same research would have been published in the same places with the same people. Nothing would have changed. At conferences academic oncologists get up and flash a slide with many conflicts of interest at the start of their talk. Nobody really cares or pays much attention.

When it comes to clinical trials, there are many checks and balances that prevent a 'rogue' conflicted investigator from influencing the results. Not the least of these are the other investigators on the study which put their name on the paper, who are free thinking individuals. The data is also collected and analysed by an independent data monitoring committee, who will for example stop the study early if it is looking futile, whatever the drug company thinks should happen. Independent clinical trial staff will also send out teams to hospitals running the trial and inspect the data and talk to the staff. For trials going for regulatory approval of the drug, there is often a formal independent audit which goes even deeper, to the point of interviewing staff in a confidential setting and asking them if they have been coerced for example.
There's really only one, possibly two saviors of Java. Redhat with JBoss/Icedtea, and OpenJDK, which has IBM, Redhat, Oracle and Doug Lea at the top level. I don't see any great examples of building successful open source communities from IBM, but open sourcing OpenJ9 earns them some good will. Short of OpenJDK being adopted by Apache/Mozilla/etc.. (Oracle will let this happen after hell freezes over..) Java really has only one savior.

Redhat is skipping the minor Java versions, so it's Icedtea/OpenJDK build has Java 8, and the next version will have Java 11. This is what I'll be using on Linux.
Twilio SMS is an option at $1 / month
Related, also a DIY flying wing, but non-RC, full size: http://www.facetmobile.com/
> Chief Accounting Officer leaving after 29 days?

The narrative seems to be that the person joined, and then left because of Musk's erratic public behaviors. What really concerns me is what the guy found out to leave so quickly. Or what Musk did to him that made him leave.

Not sure if its different for C-level folks but changing jobs is a huge personal decision that people generally don't take lightly. The person had to have know about the erratic public behavior before, so maybe it was something else.
While I tend to agree that aspects of 1984 have been and continue to be seen time and again in societies around the world......the work itself is fiction. The OP asked for non-fiction books.
To generalise your question: Why do we need any differences in anything. Why we need multiple languages, cultures, races, etc. (Off course, this isn't something we could alter overnight, or if we should even contemplate altering, but just using it as an example)

I think we are all about information. Some information works better for survival of a species than other information. The knowledge that helps better, helps flourish. Bad knowledge dwindles the number of specimen. In effect, better and better information is passed down generations. Different cultures, languages, genders have different perspectives, ways of thinking about different things. More the variety there is, the more possibility is there for new thoughts, and different mental models. And the more the differences, the better are our chances of survival. Men have a different way of thinking about a lot of things than women (consider the choice of games in childhood). And so, I think, having both genders survive is better for our species than just one :)
I've had problems using Twilio numbers to create Google accounts. I think voice activation does work, but you need to forward the number to your own number.
I'm a fan of Spark. It's not perfect, but it's the best of the apps I've tried.
Besides the ops-story and culture a language implies, if you rally for contributions to your free software'd tool, you can use the language as part of the marketing message to make sure your users also like your language (and therefore are more likely to contribute).
Why not use Firefox for Facebook as well? If your worry is Facebook tracking you across the web, you can use Firefox Containers to give Facebook it's own container when you're browsing facebook.com.
Flying cars are already here. Because I define them as helicopters.
I am not a medical expert, but as far as I am aware there are different treatments for different cancers, all tailored to be the most effective for that particular type.
some people testing KFm on a large rc I found now while looking for info on the airfoil itself https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6H-s7yuJcwk

it's interesting. too bad I couldn't find any video in a wind gallery. (edit: did my own, not the best software but it's something https://i.imgur.com/TudMHlX.png - there's some lift in there to be had)

Ultimately I'm still unconvinced it works the way they tell it works.
https://javascript.info is a good free resource.
Fascinating! Have you considered using the tool to try identify who wrote the recent NY Times anonymous piece? (Assuming you can find enough source material from whitehouse staff)
No it does not falls there. Not at all. Engaged studen on task does not imply what I wrote about.
I really like infinite scrolling! But, unfortunatly, it's often so badly implemented that it's really annoying.
To be fair: while large on the outside, the interior space of many modern SUVs isn't great either. So you need either a large SUV, a classic station wagon, a minivan or any other car designed for space.
Incidentally I have a friend who is also 6'5", and he ended up with a Golf Variant, as this turned out the most comfortable car for him back then.
More than 10 years ago, the NYT [0] and a Mt. Sinai researcher [1] published exposes of doctors being paid heavily by drug companies, after examining the paper records that companies were required to file in the state of Minnesota. That helped spur the creation of the federal Open Payments database (https://www.cms.gov/openpayments/), which, for a government web-facing database, is actually pretty good. That prominent doctors are still comfortable with flouting the disclosure rules is a nice example of how availability of data and records is still toothless without people (including journalists) being vigilant.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/03/health/03docs.html

[1] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/206127
This sort of thing has been tested in animal models and it doesn't work. It is also completely implausible, but that's beside the point, you are unlikely to be convinced I suppose.

There are clinical trials of fasting in cancer patients. These have been designed by careful and ethical scientists and doctors. They are looking currently at whether fasting can improve the efficacy or tolerance of chemotherapy.

It is frankly stupid to take an already malnourished individual and make them fast for 40 days.
If they cared they will pay for support or switch to Win 10 or switch to another OS (but which one gives >10 years of free updates?)
You're absolutely right; but I have a hard time believing this depresses stock valuations with so much smart money out there (by ~20% no less!).

Otherwise I think there's a serious market opportunity to be exploited.
To me, it sounds like it’s got that tone. Like if your communist friend tells you, “My younger son just asked me why the proletariat allow the capital class to maintain a reserve army of labour. He also told me he wants to go to his third grade class dressed as Engels to protest the violence inherent in the system.”

Makes me a little ... queasy.

FWIW I’m not particularly bothered by the concept that a little kid may want to wear dresses. It’s just the tone in the story seems a bit ... not reputable.
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I build and fly RC .. and I love the Kline-Fogleman device.

Its so simple, you can teach anyone to build one, and it will fly. Its so simple, one wonders if it could be the basis of a self-assembly/auto-assembly art project, whereby raw material is fed into the box, a crank is turned, and out flies a new airplane. This is a mind-experiment I've been toying with for a while .. automated assembly of KF-based airplanes.
I keep hearing how awesome FF quantum is. I always have a copy of FirefoxDeveloperEdition for the occasional compatibility testing, and I keep coming back to it over the last few months, the last time being yesterday, but it just feels as sluggish as ever, whereas Chrome just feels snappier until there are hundreds of open tabs. Am I using it wrong?

Also, Firefox tabs are as ugly as ever (lots of thick lines), and the search bar drop down is cluttered as hell. I thought I’d hate the Chrome 69 tab style, but I got over it in a couple of hours; whereas for Firefox I simply can’t.
Something can be accurate statistically but still be quite bad for those individuals for which it isn't.
Well, my guess is it matters for the upvotes the post receives on HN - hence you're seeing a lot of these posts. Leave out "written in X" and you'll be missing out on upvotes from the X community.
I don't really see how encoding a DNS request as HTTP gives extra power to browsers. What power do they gain by writing "GET www.example.com" after a TLS handshake with port 443 versus writing "1234 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 ..." after a handshake with port 53?

Browsers can already do whatever they want to the URL you type in. What DNS packets look like does not add or remove any power.

Meanwhile, https isn't exactly heavy, and it's very well supported by everything. Every programming language has an https library. Writing an DNS-over-HTTPS program will be 3 lines of code.
That’s amazing. May I ask a few follow up questions? Have you written more about this anywhere? Did you do 100+ hours every week or maybe alternative week etc.? Did it negatively impact your health? Did you manage to have any family time?

Most important of all - what did you do about sleep? If you didn’t get much sleep, how did you sustain that for 4+ years? May I see a sample of your daily schedule?

I’m sorry if that was too much and too many questions - I’m deeply interested in this subject.
I removed SMS from my google account for security purposes and use push notifications on the google app. Perhaps you could try that.
Far better to just read twice from the channel, too. It's generally a smell to leave stuff on a channel. And that's a good example why -- you're losing track of a goroutine with no way to wait for completion or interrupt it.
You can't hack your way into fixing what is essentially a non-technical problem. I guess what I'm saying is that loneliness is not a pathogen that can be removed but a symptom of something you don't have (social circle, friends, intimate partners etc.) The most reasonable solution seems to be something like in the movie "Her", or in Westworld where they use humanoid robots as "good-enough" replacements for humans.
For this reason hard science novels are among my favorite.

The uplift cycle by David Brin is amazing.

The comment about Asimov misses reminds of another brin novel, Earth, that is known for envisioning several events and technology that appeared after its publication.
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You might also be interested in https://github.com/oduwsdl/ipwb, the author of webrecorder is a major contributor to this.
Is Nano THE peer-to-peer electronic cash system?
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Right, that's completely different to the thing originally described. It's also not possible without running a bespoke BBS server that can handle stateless connections. Again what you're trying to solve at the client side should really be solved at the server side.

I don't know why you even mentioned PTYs (now I understand your requirements). A PTY is just a detachable interface for local terminals, but since you're connecting via serial anyway there's no need for a PTY. There's also no need for a special emulated serial interface like you suggested because the DOS VM would have one already baked into it, just use that and have the BBS listen on a couple of COM ports.

Regarding storing the previous session, there are already terminal emulators out there that will restore the scroll back session from a previous instance, so you might find your idlogical terminal already exists.

It still seems like a daft problem you're trying to solve though. Putting aside you're suspending a server for no apparent reason (why would you even want to do this?), you're effectively running a forum for one local user. But I'm sure you also have your own reasons for these anti-patterns as well.
> Is that hurting anyone?

It's actually hurting me: I'd like to be able to sign into YouTube on an untrusted device without signing into Gmail at the same time.
The reason I will not be convinced is that in the last 20 years I have seen first hand hundreds of people cure such diseases from Crohn's to many types of cancer by fasting.

The only times people have not been as successful as others is when fasting was preceded by chemotherapy/radiation which frankly destroy the body and for the most part is a death sentence one way or another.

And you are flat out wrong about your last point. Fasting is the biggest gift you can give your body, including and especially when it appears weaker due to a disease.
Just took a look at the ES6 portion of that. I did not realise how much I didn't know! Great stuff :-) Thanks for the recommendation.
I am passionate about solving this problem. 20 years ago, Robert Putnam wrote a book called “bowling alone” where he put forth the stats on the collapse of social groups in the US. Since then, the problem only got worse, and it also reflects itself in dating, and so on.

https://youtu.be/VR5nyQmfG7Q

What do y’all think of this solution? We spent years on it and it is almost ready to launch. This was a kickstarter campaign video we had put together.

Constructive (good and/or critical) feedback is welcome. Here is our roadmap: https://qbix.com/docs/presentation.pdf
Eating meat is a manly-man activity and what no one wants out of study like this is to have their preconceptions challenged or to hear they might have to change their behaviour in any way.
No on can prove the specific reason, I'm sure any reason that is explored will get push back from businesses who have interests in that area, for example if it's because of sugar, mobile phones, pesticides or pollution, all those industries will fund counter claims. It's sad but that's the capitalist world we live in, the problem will get so bad even the owners of these businesses will be affected but foolish enough to continue for the pursuit of greed and profit, knowingly or unknowingly destroying the chance of future, healthy offspring.
Op-Eds aren't typically edited or re-written by the staff. They are meant to be the voice of the submitter, for better or worse.