skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the abstract:

“The increase in all-cause mortality associated with reduced cardiorespiratory fitness ... was comparable to or greater than traditional clinical risk factors (coronary artery disease; smoking; diabetes).”
I’m fine with this as long as your device is forcibly removed from the Internet when security fixes aren’t installed, or when it’s out of the period where the vendor provides security patches.
This is the real reason fertility rates are dropping. Children are unaffordable in many places in the country and as work requires more out of all of us with stagnated wages, we don't have the time, money, or required health insurance to participate in raising a child.

I'm late 20's and I want a child, but I just can't see myself ever being able to afford one. It's certainly a luxury to responsibly have a child.
Well TypeScript also had a huge corporation with infinite budget and a large full time team of contributors and evangelists which probably helped adoption.
The Poison on Facebook and Twitter Is Still Spreading
I have similar feelings about Apocalypse Now, Clockwork Orange and Deer Hunter. To be five again.
That is true. Here's a couple of negatives. First, you still need to build once for each architecture, either as different executables, or as different object files, and provide some dispatch mechanism to use the right one based on what hardware is available.

Second, if the intrinsics aren't built-in then there may be faster alternatives than using the GCC emulated version.
Not sure about Canada, but I know in many places in America, schools are budgeted on a per student basis, so losing kids (who still are going to school, just somewhere else) strains the school they are leaving with less money and then strains the schools where they are migrating to as the infrastructure now has to support more kids without having time to ramp up.

So I think the problem kind of goes both ways.
This too seems like potentially a big deal.
Curious, what about the symbol rate limit limits you from using, say 8PSK or 16QAM? Is it that it also effectively limits channel bandwidth to something that isn't practical to transmit and/or receive with higher order modulation?
Once I read otherwise, that highest chance of a healthy baby is more like 30ish.

Men are biased towards younger women because they don't bear the risks of pregnancy.
Not OP but I would say it's still better than being a bad slave owner or killing people painfully in a genocide.
>Large key performance is entirely in the bulk loop algorithm (an AES round in this case) and small key performance is entirely in the mixer/finalizer algorithm. If you have a very wide bulk loops with no mixing of the individual lanes then it usually requires a deep mixing stage that makes small keys very expensive since that is a fixed overhead. The question then becomes, how do you cheaply "bank" dispersal of bits across lanes in the bulk loop to shorten the mixing stage without creating an operation dependency between lanes that will massively reduce throughput.

This sounds deeply fascinating, but I'm way out of my depth. Can you suggest any reading that would help me appreciate the "architecture" of hash functions?
Ask HN: What productive features could be added to a reminder app?
For context, I have built an web-app reminder-app that run locally on the machine, uses node and express see the project at https://github.com/priyank-p/reminder-app.

Currently some of its features I can mention are:

* It reminds you of due reminders with web push notifications.

* It can automatically startup when you start your machine.

* It supports markdown for reminder content.

* It can be added to homescreen, after which it almost feels like native app.

* And, is totally cross-platform.

Apart from those, I have started working on cross-browser extension so you can quickly add reminders.

Is there any other productive feature you can add to the app?
Apple Data Downloads, a Dating App for Trump Fans, and More Security News
Not exercising worse than smoking, diabetes and heart disease study finds
It seems rather appropriate that XML is still required at some point in this process.
The ability to use language is a core part of jayne’s theory though. That would be part of the evolution process.
According to the article you link to : (biologically the best age to have a baby is 19 because the...) "oocytes are fresh and the body’s reproductive and other systems are at a youthful peak"

I stopped reading after that. There's no such thing as 'fresh' oocytes.
The author is just making stuff for his purpose as he goes along.

The ideal age for having kids lies somewhere in the range of late 20's to early 30's. Here both biological and sociological advantages convene.
To Curb Terrorist Propaganda Online, Look to YouTube. No, Really
> It is startling how ineffective basically all educational interventions are

People learn quite a bit from the educational system, from reading and math to history and philosophy to chemistry and physics.
Singing recruits different parts of the brain.
I was half-joking, of course, and what I meant is that it’s an optimization problem with multiple dimensions and tons of trade-offs. E.g.,

- low power or performance?
- ease of use vs. tunability?
- closed vs. open-source?

For the server OS, your choices are practically either Linux or FreeBSD (FreeNAS is based on the latter). If you don’t need zfs for NAS, OpenBSD becomes another interesting option - assuming the hardware is supported, is rock solid and easy to administrate, but may have some learning curve.

Tinkering with something like RaspberryPi is not a bad idea - you will spend $50 or so but will learn a ton and in the process will understand your own requirements better. However, if you want NAS, I recommend buying a server-class hardware (like T30 mentioned above) and invest time in understanding how to use zfs and do reliable backups, assuming your data is valueable. I personally don’t think you should aim for lower power for NAS with any serious amount of data.
The shape of the human penis is 'designed' to scoop out the sperm that competing males may have recently left, but I rarely hear arguments that monogamy is unnatural and 'going to cause problems of its own'. I don't find the appeal to biology and 'design' particularly convincing. Perhaps you could give some examples of the problems you foresee, while keeping in mind than avoiding teen pregnancy is not the same as delaying having children until the age of 45?
Rockstar Games is under fire for employees' extreme overtime
> If you wouldn't, then all the factors you mentioned above are really unimportant compared to the results produced by Elon, and you know it.

Actually I don't. I used to, but ever since he started spouting self driving bullshit in 2016, I have given close thought to what is really revolutionary and what is not.

Everything about Tesla is non revolutionary. It is just a lot of batteries with costly motors and shitty barebones interior sold at a loss (net, not gross). If anybody else was similarly hyped they would achieve the same. The only thing Elon musk has done in Tesla is formed a cult.

SpaceX has definitely broken new ground, but it is despite musk not because of it. Even then, they have only reused rockets once, with refurbishments. Their first double reuse is happening in December. I don't think anybody thought what they have achieved impossible, it is impressive nonetheless.

I truly think Elon musk is a net negative for both car and space industry. Commercializing space endeavour would have led to successful space startups, cheaper batteries by lg and Panasonic would make Bev lucrative anyway, maybe a few years later. But the damage done by this incessant lying about self driving would ruin public opinion. And I am not going to be surprised to know that SpaceX cutting corners led to an accident. I think the worst for Elon musk is yet to come.
Ford spent untold amounts of money bringing the challenge to the Supreme Court. I think it’s fair to say most people can’t afford to argue their loop hole so forcefully.

On average saying you won’t win and the best advice is to not bother. Although I have seen cases of an average Joe winning. In all cases it took a ton of their time.
This is terrific.

Of course there's a church planting industry, conference circuit. https://exponential.org

My friend's thesis is descriptive, not prescriptive. I've been struggling to harvest actionable advice. These resources will help. Just having the right phrase ("church planting") helps.

Thank you.
There's no value for the Chinese Government in seizing foreign personal homes of that sort. It's tens of billions of dollars, a trivial sum to them right now. They do not need that money. They need to strictly contain domestic capital from pouring overseas, which has largely been accomplished. And they need controls in place to restrict people from being able to easily flee, which they've also largely accomplished (social scores, heavy tracking, etc). For the most part it doesn't matter if you have a house in Vancouver if they can change a score and prevent you from ever flying away. If you have the audacity to try it anyway, they've probably got your family. Which is something they've used on many occasions to induce Chinese nationals to return.
I have no idea what your platform or experience level is, but if you have macOS, then maybe MAMP is worth a shot. You could set up your own personal Wordpress blog and only expose the upload interface?

https://www.mamp.info/en/

Sorry to be unfamiliar with other platforms in this context.
> I don't see why you can't just accept that that naive approach is their approach?

I very strongly doubt their approach is based on substring search. They're obviously using a knowledge graph. And if you try a search for "American economists" or "American philosophers" the results look much more expected, either the "American" in this case is not a substring of "African-american" or they simply thought that economy and philosophy aren't as worth of an equality boost as STEM disciplines.
Is it a truly a bad thing for teenagers to have children and then remain within their extended families and communities for support? Not forever, of course, but for a handful of years. I'd say that the claim 'teen pregnancy is bad (or not good)' requires a lot of evidence to back it up, rather than taken as a given.

This issue probably has very little to do with sperm quality or the availability of abortion, but with our culture in general. The assumption that teen pregnancy = bad, the stigma around it, etc. In your comment, the mentality that life starts later. Like, life starts at birth.

I'd imagine that same mentality is responsible for the loneliness epidemic written about in the same places. This idea that life is some achievement to be gained after doing things like going to college. Like, you can't live your life until you've completed some rites of passage, except they get increasingly more detached from reality every decade. And as we read about in the WaPo and other sources, has the college rite of passage really served the amount of people who have gone through it? Student loan debt, bad job prospects, starting life later...

Another interesting fact, younger couples have healthier children. Not like, 13 young, but late teens early 20s young. As couples age, the risk of genetic faults and things like autism rise.

tldr, it's not sperm count or abortion. Our rites of passage into adulthood suck.
>> break the build... disable failing tests (under pressure)

This is the norm in the software industry. As grunts or lower management getting tasked with the impossible, saying "yes" and doing "maybe" is really the only way. What they (upper management) gonna do, fix it themselves?
There are plenty of safety nets when you're low income if you take advantage of the available benefits. Your children will be taken care of with medicaid/medicare, you'll receive food stamps, housing assistance. If you're not low income, you're on your own, which can be really tough for people in a middle income range slightly above being able to get those safety nets.
And even then, only if there’s no incentive to fake the video.
The advantage is how easy they are to integrate - just put the file in your tree and then #include. No build option or compiler issues.

The disadvantage (and the reason that I'm personally not a fan) is that they bloat compile time. If it's a library you compile it once, and then it gets linked repeatedly, but a header only library is compiled every time any CPP file that includes it is compiled.
If you are good at hyping up vaporware then now may be a good time. If you are interested in really helping people it will probably take many years before there is anything real to do.
You might be misunderstanding the use case. The Chinese with wealth moved their wealth out of China to real estate in London, Canada, and parts of the US specifically to put it out of reach of the Chinese government and to avoid the capital outflow controls you refer to.

Once safely outside of the PRC's reach, it's trivial to move the wealth around using corporate entity ownership (among other methods).
Ethernaut: wargame to learn about smart contract security
I was talking about how to even engage with Google about untrue or unhelpful data.

If Google wants to be fair, it's not just a matter of data, demographics, and statistics. It needs to think about what philosophers like Kant and Rawls would say about treating even outliers and exceptions equitably.
Sure, that's a cheap shot but I thought it's worth pointing out as an aside.

Firstly 51.9% is a ridiculously low margin to begin with, especially if you consider that Northern Ireland and Scotland had a majority in the opposite direction.

Secondly the referendum was intended to be non-binding, which means people were more likely to vent their frustration by voting whichever way upsets the status quo.

Lastly even those who wanted out of the EU had formed their opinion based on decades of "us vs them" rhetoric by British MPs who regularly used the EU as a scapegoat and distraction (not to mention the outright lies used in the actual Leave campaign).
Python 3.6.7 and Python 3.7.1 are now available
Raspbian actually has more of a problem with security updates than some of the competing distros, because the original Raspberry Pi and the Zero use an obsolete ARM sub-architecture that none of the major upstream distros support, so they have to recompile every single package. If you use a board supported by the Debian flavour of Armbian for instance, that gets security updates for everything but the kernel and bootloader direct from the Debian stable repositories.
So, if I'm understanding this correctly, the right flow of conversation, from the point of view of Alice, would be like this:

> Alice: "Do you know whether Carol will come to the party?"

Bob: Yes, I know. (or No, I don't know).

Awkward silence. What a strange way to conduct a conversation.
It depends what you mean by OOP. If you're talking about class orientated program (aka everything is a class) then I disagree. That can get painful to maintain in large applications, especially when concurrency becomes important.
Most of the cost of string checks is often just the cache miss to load the first bytes of the string.

Depending on the input, e.g. if lengths have more or less uniform distributions, full string checks might only be needed 10% of the time or so; store the string length in the bucket and you save the cache miss. Or you could store the first few bytes of the key in the bucket (but then in other cases, for example a hash table containing absolute filesystem paths, the first few bytes are always the same across keys).
Wait, people were treating real estate in Vancouver like putting their money in the stock market?

And on top of that, there were lots of real estate investors who weren't even trying to keep their places occupied?

Isn't that super irresponsible investing?
I think it's because the proportional cost of children actually increases as you move up the income ladder. Probably only starts to reverse once you hit the mid-high hundreds of thousands of dollars. Kids are cheaper for poorer families, because they dedicate less resources towards kids. If someone lives in a place where housing is cheap and don't expect anything beyond public primary and secondary school then another kid only really costs some extra groceries and clothes. By comparison if someone expects to give their kid a private education, subsidize their college education, and afford to house them comfortably in an expensive neighborhood, then kids can be incredibly expensive.

Lower income people often trend towards the former, higher income people towards the latter. Of course there are exceptions - some lower income people dedicate great resources towards their kids, some wealthier families don't.
Detroit’s big 3 are working on self-driving and electrication. GM is leading the bunch, but all three are pouring billions into it. I wouldn’t call spending billions as “not much”.

https://www.slashgear.com/gm-cruise-gets-2-25bn-from-softban...
The comment was arguing the use of microservices is far more common than the need for microservices. And based on your description it sounds like you guys were one of the few that had a need for microservices.
Yes, children should absolutely be given enough space to develop on their own terms and explore their surroundings. However, to be blunt, the rest of the comment seems like it’s mostly feelings that you’ve developed based on your personal experiences (which are valid!) rather than a more measured assessment of our society.

My experience with Japanese children is limited, but when I worked in informal education we had a number of groups of high school students from Japan, and when I was in college there was a large group of exchange students from Japan. Some of my American friends went on to become full-time teachers in Japan… and some of the Japanese people I knew went on to become full-time teachers in America. My impression is that if you think that Japanese children are “given more freedoms to act independently” then this is probably a result of your cultural bias around what it means to be independent. The phrase that usually gets thrown around is “出る釘は打たれる”, which means “the nail that sticks out is hammered down.” There is generally a lot of structure in the lives of Japanese children. As for materialism—your mileage may vary. The Japanese people I’ve known haven’t been exceptionally different from Americans when it comes to broad aspects like materialism. Japan definitely has its share of brand-conscious consumers.

And this is a song and dance we’ve heard before. “If I only raise my child using principle X, then they’ll grow up to be great people.” There is no secret technique to raising better children, there’s just a million little things and a lifetime of effort.
It's not long form fiction though, it's essentially song-writing. The success of that genre, and it's exotic dimension, had a lot to do with its sentimental overtones (and erotic undertones), which was at the time quite disruptive. Socially it correlates with the rise of a new intelligentsia looking for more than the epic fiction that were the literary bread and butter until then. It colored the chivalric literature that came afterwards but even then the epic form remained the framework of reference.
In America, schools are also funded by property tax, though.
Ironically Gnome replicates the registry for the same purpose of holding configuration.

You can't just replace the files and reboot because you can't write to files while they're open, especially executables; so what happens is a huge pile of files get queued for swapping over at reboot.

I think the main reason Windows Update takes so long is that it has its own database, WSUS, which degrades badly as it fills up.
How can Apple let people accidentally make purchases? Wouldn't anything charging to your credit card need an Apple pop-up with the listed price/rate to appear and you to accept it? I know people click "OK" to anything, but this seems obvious. I don't use an iPhone, so I'm not sure how it works but it seems pretty sketchy to allow apps to make arbitrary charges without any user confirmation.
> empty political fashion

Look around this HN thread and similar discussions. What is the current fashion? It looks like it is the genetic determinism, and disregard for human liberty and self-determination. It's trendy to disregard the latter and engage with these ideas, in the political realm from nationalists to fascists - a large political trend around the world now - to the social realm with genetic determinism. It's no coincidence that the trendy political ideology has found science to cover it - it's exactly what happened in the 20th century with both Nazism and Communism.

The outcomes of these trends, if successful, are predictable; it would take ignorance, not a genetic defect, not to know what the consequences are. What do we lose when we sacrifice individual freedom and self-determination? Who gets to choose, if not the individual for themself?
I didn't care about the slack stuff... But Nintendo had a freaking satellite?
As someone who works in Detroit, I think that the city is a lot more fragile than people like to believe. Quicken Loans is just as vulnerable as the auto makers due to the fact that its core business is dependent upon consumer demand. Fewer people buying homes due to economic factors like rate raises and a general downturn in the economy is going to hit them hard. Sure, there's other companies downtown like GM in the RenCen, BCBS, and StockX, but Quicken Loans is the juggernaut.
A library that helped manage MMAP errors would be extremely helpful.
I don't misunderstand. I said that even if they've managed to get their capital outside of China, it doesn't matter. If they flee, China still can induce their return.

It's not trivial to move capital around using foreign corporate entities, when they track all of your communication within China. If they even so much as get a hint of that going on, and it bothers them in the least, they can do anything they like to you at that point. The hint of suspicion is more than enough, if it suits them. Being able to move capital around is meaningless, if you're not entirely physically free yourself as well.

Your scenario is only a sure thing, if you've escaped your capital and everyone you care about.
Actually, and I didn't read the article, but responding to your last sentence... Apparently the primary oocytes in a female human body are all created before she is born, and available evidence says it's likely no more are produced after that:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oogenesis#Oogenesis
If you're the sort of person that C++ is a good language then yes. Otherwise, no. It has exactly the issues you think it has.
That's my point. The auto companies had spectacularly poor management for decades (2 out of 3 of the American big auto companies went bankrupt during the crash... the crash didn't do them in, the 30 years prior to the crash did.) I'm skeptical that they are really that much better managed now. And Kodak was very well positioned (as you say, they were in quite early), the auto companies aren't (they're playing catch-up on all fronts: ride-sharing, driverless, electric.)

I'm not saying that good management and execution won't work, merely that their future isn't likely to be one of growth. If they think it is, they run the risk of ending up in the same situation as Kodak. If they plan today to be much smaller enterprises 10 and 20 years out, they could come out the other side in good shape.