skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok. Then this will introduce significant truncation errors and it's not a general GEMM. That's like claiming you've made the fastest FEM routine in the world by doing everything in half-precision.
I keep logs using Windows Notepad. I keep track of the time, what I’m working on and, at the end of the day, a note that says “Next:..” so I’ll be able to pick right up where I left off.

I have a program to add up the hours for me.

Once I became a consultant, I started keeping a log for each client.
Many
Oldest: Commodore PET 2001
Lots of Commodore 8-bits, (not the "whole set" but a significant portion)
Some Atari 8Bits
Apple IIc
Various other bits and bobs.

Heh... probably sold/traded off as many other models as the ones I still have

Advantage: living nearish Silicon Valley but not in it - Disadvantage: apartment life.
We've come a long way since Dr Semmelweis and his discoveries prior to germ theory. I'm studying at the university that Barry Marshal was at when he discovered Helicobacter pylori - he was also initially mocked.

I don't claim to be a genius, and I don't see how using the collective pronoun is a problem. I'm just moderately persistent, and I do actually care about people and their health, and advancing our understanding. I'm also a scientist, with a not-bad-for-a-student publication record: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=x-VF3w4AAAAJ
BTW does Reason offer a solution for decimal the decimal precision problem there is in JavaScript?
I've lived in London. The city suffers from long transit times due to poor (low density) planning. It was bad enough to make me leave. If I wanted to do anything or go anywhere not in my neighbourhood (stockwell/Brixton) or the centre it took an hour at least.
Vitamins that deliver clinically significant outcomes are called prescriptions. Not complicated.
Metro tickets with cash only seem fine to me. What is your problem with that?

I believe inside of Tokyo almost all the machines also support a variety of languages now, but there might be a scattered few with only Japanese.
Nope. Don’t care
The name. Branding for this is great. The technical side also has huge potential.

(No this isn't sarcasm or some kind of hipster in-joke)
Blackmagic Design Television and Video Expo November 13
The thing is, the statistics have a long-tail, and the truth is that when the paradigm shifts, like it did and is doing, it's important to hear from first-hand accounts and not rely on statistics based on overall trends historically. They track an old dynamic, and the new dynamic is tending toward people living anywhere they want, especially into dense areas more comfortably, and the age-old bias toward moving outward at the point of having kids or retiring is reversing. I've seen it first hand, spoken to numerous people who are early adopters to this trend, and in all brackets of social standing and model of domestic life. It is evidence of an overall shift in how we live as people.

The benefits of being in the denser areas versus the believed drawbacks are changing, so much so it makes me genuinely hopeful about one day having 10 billion people versus 8 on the planet, which for someone who wanted less people not more, is notable at least and hinges on this shift. So I would recheck the numbers often and along new metrics, and favor first-hand information in times of change.
Twenty Years of Attacks on the RSA Cryptosystem (1999) [pdf]
Naturopathic "medicine" is complete nonsense.

You are literally bloodletting your money.

Good work. I thought HN readers might be smarter than that.
Why came up with this title?

""We are reporting a remarkable degree of risk reduction," says Dr. Deepak Bhatt, who headed the study and is a cardiologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital."

"Taking fish oil lowered the risk of heart attack by about 28 percent, which is a "statistically significant" finding".

"African-Americans in the study experienced a 77 percent lower risk of heart attack when compared to placebo, which is a "dramatic reduction," Manson says".

"Overall, that study found there was a 25 percent risk reduction for patients taking the extract. These patients were less likely to die from heart disease, have a heart attack or stroke, be hospitalized for chest pain or need procedures such as angioplasty, stenting or bypass surgery, researchers reported."
"today’s post is for our fellow programmers"

Would be nice to go into some of the technical details or see _any_ code in this post, since Rust networking code interesting. As is, reads as nothing more than an advertisement.
In this case it's a lack of regulation though. Stores are not coerced into accepting cash, so they choose what's most practical to them.
That's not what OP is asking at all
Serum is more relevant. 40-60 ng/mL 25(OH)D, a commonly preferred range, is usually achieved with 50-100 IU/kg vitamin D3.

10 IU D3 : 2 mcg+ MK-4. And chelated/TRAACS magnesium.
Commons Clause is clearly neither Free Software nor Open Source, but I don't see how that makes it proprietary.
Or when they turn 60 and discover that a vacation rental and condo is cheaper than maintenance of the big house.
From the dollar amounts shown these seem like they are very targeted in coverage, like 100 suspect locations at most for all of the contracts total.
You're part of the problem, congratulations on giving a a witchdoctor money!
Secondary market is creating downward pressure on prices - Apple cannot sell iPhone XR for $999 when one can get used iPhone X for less.

Assuming that Apple products would be used for a long time - it's hard for them to sell more new devices when supply of old ones that are 100% functional is increasing and increasing. For regular internet browsing use CPU from 2012+ isn't that much different from new one
Do you also take magnesium? Have you verified serum levels via blood work?
I think it still has some value. A few years ago I was building my color palette, and discovered through trial and error that if I keep saturation and luminosity constant, and just change hue to cover the color space, I get a pretty good looking set of colors. I'm not sure if there's science behind it, but it works in practice, at least for me.
Many very bright people in the major sects of ML and Scheme tried to achieve perfection, and they have concluded, many times, that perfection implies a mostly-functional strongly (and, perhaps, even statically typed but with optional annotations only, like it is in Haskell) language, possibly with uniform pattern-matching, annotated laziness, and high-order channels, and select and receive in the language itself.

Such a language could be visualized as strict-by-default Haskell (with type-classes, uniform pattern-matching, minimalist syntax - everything, except monads) plus ideas from Erlang, Go and Ocaml.

Perfection and imperativeness, it seems, does not match.
But on the other hand if you do the equivalent of 20 parallel trials and one of them has a naive p value of .001 then you still have a good result.

I don't know how what heart attack values normally look like, but those percentages are pretty huge. They sound like numbers that might stand even after you compensate for the subsetting.
I would much rather have a "if you aren't in extreme pain then it's not a problem" doctor, than one who would over diagnose every minor issue.
Australian who travelled through Sweden and Norway in September of this year for two weeks.

I just used contactless payments on my credit card the entire time and never had any issues. To me it seems more like Swish-specific issues rather than cashless in general? However, if some people are disadvantaged by different cashless options then that is a definite issue.
It seems like you are looking for TiDB? It is deployed as a single MySQL compatible database that transparently partitions data so that writes scale horizontally. TiDB is actually the MySQL compute layer. TiKV is the underlying distributed Key-Value store that different protocols can be implemented on (one company made a TiKV-backed Redis).

Disclaimer: I work on this database.

https://pingcap.com/docs/
https://tikv.org/
The fact fish oil and vitamin d have been touted for couple decades as helping prevent cancer?

I remember both my parents taking both regularly growing up in the 90s and they both separately mentioned cancer prevention as the big reasons.
I blog. It's not perfect (doesn't contain everything that I learned) but it had helped "future me" out periodically.
Glad this is a thing - having lost 2 rubber duckies myself, a cheaper alternative is great. Only thing I would need is DuckyScript compatibility, so I wouldn't need to rewrite all my existing payloads.
How to Achieve Supersonic Project Velocity
The study is designed to evaluate precise and well-defined endpoints. Any additional observation not planned from the start does not have the same rigor (since the study does not control for all thousands of variables at once, obviously), so in practice you should never draw conclusions from what was not agreed to evaluate from the start.
That's mostly tax dodging though. Many EU countries have that baked in to the tax regime. If it was actually enforced (a la cashless) the entire e.g. Belgian restaurant sector would disappear overnight. Everyone there knows it. It's kinda weird.
Implementing single file Web Components
Final Thoughts on the State of the Web Survey
50% is far from being a monopoly.

AT&T had 100% of phone service. Google has 90% of the search market. Windows 95 had something like 95% market share. Those are monopolies. Amazon may have a monopoly on some market segments like books, but they’re far from having a monopoly in online retail.
So HNs "click bait" is not the issue at all then... The article merely misrepresented the positives for cardiovascular health but was largely correct about cancer (which was the entire point of the study as well as the topic of the headline).
X1 is 14". It's actually noticeably smaller than a MacBook Pro, other than thickness.

MacBook is actually really bad in the keyboard department when you consider that it's 15" - it has tiny up/down arrows, and no PgUp/PgDown/Home/End. Which is a shame, since these all would easily fit if speakers went elsewhere, and the touchpad was just a wee bit smaller (I mean, seriously, does it really need to be bigger than a 6" smartphone?). For a productivity laptop, these are very weird trade-offs.
Even until recently I still see studies consistent with this idea (o-3 & cancer)

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2018-01-omega-3s-fish-flax-ca...
Hugo sodium, a HUGO THEME
What+Message+Does+Your+Healing+Crystal+Have+For+You?
I understood your answer and thought it was fine.
The broader significance is that fish oil was considered one of the most well supported supplements out there. Others like turmeric are less evidenced but maybe promising, and there's stuff like colloidal silver which is homeopathy nonsense. If fish oil does nothing for large swaths of the population, what do we really know about the efficacy of any supplements?
The article only mentioned benefits for African Americans for fish oil not vitamin d, and related to heart health not (skin) cancer... and as the other commenter pointed out even the data on that was flimsy and not the main focus of the study.
Neuromorphic hardware is barking up the wrong tree if you ask me. What excites me is not hardware that works like brains work, but software that does what brains can do. If you want to fly, don't try to build a bird. Build an airplane.
I really like the taskwarrior for linux. Syntax like:
task add xxx
task list

Makes it super easy to do from terminal
Less releases with breaking changes definitely feels like a feature to me at this point. It's also nice that many of the libraries Phoenix depends on are decoupled from the core.
Modern design is just so tiring. A wide range of font sizes from tiny to huge, impossible contrast ratios, font choices that stain the mind, media that distracts from the message - all add up to tiring me out mentally.
Personal attacks will get you banned here. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and don't post like this again.
It was more experimental than anything - I don't particularly want all of my traffic in a VPN. I just temporarily forwarded my DNS resolver box over the VPN.
Agreed. This is turning out to bettet represent commenters preference for controversy and superiority over other comments/submissions than any expose of social media sites or HN's preference for negativity.
Men as a leaf node on women’s social networks is a relatively recent social development.

The male fraternities that used to form the nexus of men’s social lives were seen as exclusionary and withered or were integrated in the 20th century. For example political parties and companies were once fraternal organizations Historically there were abundant social fraternities as well such as gentlemen’s clubs, Order of Masons and veterans fraternities.

Societal sexualization of male relationships also contributed to the recent shift. Men in the 1800s would express affection to their male friends in language that would make straight men today blush. Niobe Way has done a lot of research on how this has impacted adolescent male relationships which creates the “leaf node” effect.
Exactly, this is not stated enough. We have to grow up with our relationship with political systems, authoritarianism even dictatorship: it happens because of some population dynamics which we may or may not be currently be participating in or regularly encounter. So sure, the question of why cashless has taken off there is interesting, but maybe more importantly we need to think about the current state, what could be the next moves (the consequences), do we want to influence it and targeting what?

...

But thinking about currencies and economy in europe is always kinda doomed because the euro is double-locked. No national economic policy actually has a meaning since at most your gonna leverage some power to influence the ECB, but you're never gonna be the one to actually decide. So there is a complicated combat to do cross european countries saying ok we have to re-found the mission and the organization of the ECB, the relationship with national economies. How do we want to keep down inflation: just maintain growth in face of other world economies that actually grow or make ourselves more independent, what do we do when countries have diverging interests, how do we make sure it's regulated and we keep control on it?

I would vouch for a system where euro exists but is restricted to cross-country corporate business and easy traveling: common credit card system where you can transparently withdraw any participating national money at the current nation negociated exchange rate (eg federating by having a star topology instead of a complete graph for exchange rates: "we treat all the others the same"). Additionally the BCE should have a second decision instance (two-chamber-like) basically being the european budget commission but elected by people, not chosen by governments, to ease cross-country political action. And on a more technical/practical level we have to rethink about wire transfers. I don't know much about how SEPA works but it's probably interesting to take a look.
HN's policy is just the opposite. It would be good to know what the guidelines are before calling them absurd!

"Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Just ask them at your annual checkup for ghod's sake. it's free then.
"... the screen bends under itself at the bottom edge of the phone before meeting up with necessary chips, in order to reduce the size of the bottom bezel. This 180 degree display bend is very fragile ..."

That's just great - yet again, practicality is sacrificed for the sake of pointless flashy design.
> Reason compiles to Ocaml ..

My understanding is that it can be translated both ways with no difference of semantics.
Isn't a risk reduction the same as helping prevent?
I have witnessed first hand companies who decide to do cross-shard transactions when in fact they don’t really need it.

For example, imagine that you have a distributed key-value store. You want to users (on different shards) to either both be able to see a piece of content or neither. You can achieve this by allocating a key on either shard (or a third shard), writing a reference to each user’s shards. If all of those writes succeed, you can write to the new key which was allocated. If any writes fail, you can bail and your data is consistent. Wrap the above logic in a nice library and your service will scale horizontally.
I’m a big believer in fish oil. In my late 30s I experienced a consistent feeling of unwell ness and what I describe as “brain fog” so badly and consistently I went to the dr about it. Turned I had high blood pressure and high cholesterol. Dr wanted me to modify my diet and if it didn’t improve he wanted to put me on statins(!)

Fish has never been part of my diet. Started using fish oil, eating Cheerios, vitamins and some excercise. Started makeung a point to include seafood 2 times a week. Long story short, 6 months later all my numbers were in line.

The most striking thing I recalled from this was the fish oil, brain fog went away, I felt a great deal more mental acuity.

Fast forward to today; that was all 8 years ago, in the interim I stopped all that and the brain fog and unwell ness are back. I started fish oil again, and the effect was immediate. I even remarked to my wife how much better I felt.

That’s all anecdotal, and probably placebo effect anyway, ymmv.
For clarity, the HTTPS were in the clear. Only DNS traffic was over the VPN, to ensure I got an untampered DNS result (and I later verified that hosts files do not help either). You can obviously VPN out, I was just curious how the system was implemented (as the typical advice of change your DNS provider does not help).
>sophisticated enough to cause disruptions to ships, and lure them to rocks

those 2 US destroyer accidents do look like a GPS interference pulled [probably as a test] by a pretty sophisticated power (not pirates obviously, yet one can expect that the tech is leaking and spreading around).
Marijuana use tied to serious diabetes complication
Importantly the results were only positive for those:

> Among patients with elevated triglyceride levels

Much like low dose aspirin its possible this is a bad idea for the average person unless you are already showing signs of heart disease.
Recordings of Jamal Khashoggi's Murder Have Been Given to the U.S
Isn't that just replacing cash with monopoly money?
My doctor's excellent on the topic. She pays a lot of attention to studies on supplements and has made recommendations and answered questions for me. The key information she provides is: Given my health history, is this likely to be useful to me? With a side of: Are there unexpected risks for me?
Yes, it gives the impression that the author thinks memory allocation errors are the only type of bug. Obviously there are thousands more, so it's kind of odd.
PS: I did not read the paper again.

Most of such analysis reporting brain to be more power efficient than computers talk about energy it would require to emulate brain operations in silicon. That does not sound like a fair comparison. How about the energy a brain would need to emulate a computer chip, say multiplying a billion floating point numbers?

For a fair comparison, we must do a comparison for the same neutral task, one that both machines and brains can do. It's would need discussions to define what would this be since capabilites of each still show wide differences.

Likewise, some texts assume each synapse to carry a memory of say a byte, and then claim our brain has a memory of about 10^15 bytes. A human brain cannot actually recall all that information, the latter is estimated to be at about 10-30 MB only (per an old book I read).
I was a bike mechanic for 5 years in the early 1980’s. Bikes were perfectly reliable then. A well maintained bike was ajoy to ride and would hardly fail you. A clap trap beater was also reliable.

So what has changed? The sturdy bikes of old were built within the tolerances of the materials and designs of the time. If you pushed the limits, you would break the bike.

It seems the new tech as described by the author didnt solve a reliability problem. What it did was push the materials and construction methods. For instance he talks about hubs, spokes, and rear stays breaking. That never happened. But we laced wheels of 36 holes 3 and 4 cross. Modern wheels are straight laced and 28 or less holes. The change has lightened the wheel while maintaining the strength of the old wheel.
This is an interesting concept in deducing the credibility of a source via the aggregate of subtle biases over time
More information on practical implementation would definitely be helpful. Maybe give a talk if that is a lower bar? The RocksDB conference just happened [1], but there might be a different appropriate meetup. TiDB has versions in its RocksDB keys [2]

[1] https://www.meetup.com/RocksDB/photos/29331158/475279758/
[2] https://pingcap.com/blog/2016-11-15-Travelling-Back-in-Time-...
I'm not sure if I agree, I think the BigInt type as proposed does no exist in other languages.
That's awesome. It makes me think, though, that we could do a lot better than RGB given accurate values for actual human cone sensitivity and better subpixel colors. We should be able to get a digital gamut that fully spans the visible spectrum.
I use the larger iPad pro - I understand it's quite expensive but that's the only Apple device we have for our home and me and my wife use it for our own purposes and we find it to be worth the money. She uses it mostly for art while I use it for reading and taking notes - the split screen view is a really amazing with a PDF open and a note taking app (I use OneNote).

The iBooks app is also good for taking notes on the PDF - I usually use it to take notes of papers but prefer to use OneNote for the books.
As far as I can tell, SciHub is not blocked, but try something like yts.am

Over HTTP, you get redirected to http://assets.virginmedia.com/site-blocked.html
Over HTTPS, you get ERR_CONNECTION_RESET (Chrome)
Also, perfection and practicality do not match either, since imperative languages are the most practical for many applications. Pushing software toward perfection gives diminishing returns, and after some threshold, a company will have negative profit due to expensive development costs.
I have honestly never heard fish oil mentioned as a way to reduce cancer. I guess a lot of people have been taking/hyping it for that, but I've always only heard of it as a means of lowering your risk of heart problems. (And it sounds like the results of this study are that it dramatically lowers the risk of heart attack, as much or more as any prescription medication, so I agree with other commenters who say it's weird to describe this study as showing "disappointing" results for fish oil and heart disease.)
It can be server driven, but it doesn't have to be. It depends where the data is and what the permissible access patterns are and which process is responsible for enforcing them. These days the data that matters is in server-side databases with tightly controlled access patterns so it is pretty weird for the client to be in charge. Hyperfiddle's data protocols are sufficiently abstract to run anywhere in the continnuum of data ownership [1], but so far we've only bothered to implement the parts of it that matter to today-era businesses. Are we thinking about this the same way or have I missed the mark? [1] http://www.dustingetz.com/:urbit-continuum-of-data-ownership...
Mine Bitcoin, Save the Planet