skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The major causes of arthritis
Arthritis also occurs due to lack of estrogen in women.
This disease is also due to the disorder in thyroid.
Due to skin or blood disease such as leukemia etc., the joints also cause flaws.
Due to excessive over-eating and physical exertion, this disease can also be caused by excessive iron and calcium intake in the body.
Many times the infection of other parts of the body also affects joints like typhoid or parathyroid pain in the knees after a few weeks of illness.
Risks affecting the intestines also cause disorders in the joints of the joints.

http://www.hindi.ind.in/arthritis.html
A Survey of Computability Logic
Why Foldable Smartphones Won’t Be a Hit This Year
If he wanted to use a free speech defence he could have done so at his trial, and he was specifically invited to do so by the judge. He chose not to.
I think that depends on what you take as a baseline for a non-expert. For the violinist you seem to take somebody who does not know how to play the violin at all.

For the cloud architect however, what do you use? A person who has never touched a computer? An average programmer/system architect? I'd argue that the time to cloud architecture expertise is far lower for the second than the first, and those things are older than 8 years.
Jewish people were harmed.
Strong European countries(the ones of the north) or wherever you can get a good deal and enjoyment, rather than just focusing on compensation.
Birds have a pretty large capacity for language. It may even be more complex than ours especially in corvids. We don't know enough.
Haxor News (HN CLI)
The vast majority of cities in the world are nowhere near Silicon Valley in terms of the availability of talent, drive, deep technical expertise, and supportive environment. This is even more true in developing countries where over 80% of the world’s population live.

Allowing passionate people outside of Silicon Valley the opportunity to meet others who might share their passion and have complementary skills, form connections, and possibly find matching teammates to work on challenging projects together is a good reason for supporting YC120.
Talk about the Streisand effect, I'll have to check this out. Presumably, this guy's only mistake was to catch another flight with the same airline
In the UK we call them fire hydrants and they’re typically placed underground with a small metal cover in the middle of the road and a sign on the pavement (sidewalk for Americans) saying where it is.
Yeah, some of it is based on statistics, although in my experience, the relative distributions of rows don't massively change in my databases, so an ostensibly optimal query plan on day one isn't likely to be rubbish later. You can obviously imagine other people's mileage varying.
OK, yes, a "foundation" in the sense that researchers went and looked at already existing CHR and decided that its semantics was not as clear as it should be, and that it could be explained nicely in terms of linear logic. Not "the foundation" in the sense that the people initially designing CHR decided to base it on linear logic (unlike Wadler's work on linear type systems, say). Interesting, thanks. But this approach is hardly a way to achieve "[no] performance overhead thanks to the magic of linear logic".
Notebooks, from the heart
Legally, they can't pay the fine and continue their behavior. It's not a cost of doing business as you are required to alter your behavior.
Research is specifically mentioned in the law, as is journalism and unknowing download.

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2019/3/section/3/enacte...
Next step is going to India and yelling at children to stitch faster? Then you can justify wearing cheap clothes :D

Possibly the pigs are just traumatized. Read Frankl's "Search for Meaning" to get a perspective on how even educated and highly civilized human beings can become insensitive towards death and dead bodies.
Which is a proper strategy to train robots to be human.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generative_adversarial_network
Disappointing.

A very smooth, spacious, quiet plane ...

Easily the best ride experience ... at least on Emirates.

Reduced jet lag and brought a little joy back to the flying again.

Hopefully the existing planes last for some time yet.
"History will be kind to me, for I intend to write it"

Churchill

And indeed some of the awful screw ups that Churchill made at the start of WW2 (which bizarrely led to him being made PM) have been mostly removed from history - the Narvik campaign in particular.
Luckily people who draft laws are not fucking idiots and they include exemptions for people who don't know what the content of the link is before clicking, and for journalists, and for researchers: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2019/3/section/3/enacte...
Amazon owns Dynamo DB, and make it available via AWS. If customers use it for non-trivial applications, they have some degree of lock-in, because they can't just migrate to another (self-)hosted instance of e.g. Postgres, MySQL, Oracle, Mongo, what have you.

So Dynamo is an opportunity for Amazon to generate lock-in through their own proprietary software.

But big and likely even medium size businesses are less likely (compared to tiny companies that barely go above the free threshold) to use a new technology without any big well known users, or publicly documented use-cases etc.

One big way companies can provide some confidence to potential customers about their technology is by dogfooding: they use the thing they're trying to "sell" (regardless of whether it's a licence, a service, whatever).
Modern Robotics
I'd be sad if in ten years time children aren't being taught via software that's pushing them exactly as much as they can be pushed, and adaptive to the way the child enjoys learning and modes of explanation that have proven effective for the child in the past.

There's (I believe) plenty of value in exposing children to other children for socialization, but I'm not sure this needs to be at the same time as they're learning, rather than via play and activities designed to promote interaction, rather than learning per-se.
Ask HN: What are some professional bodies I can be member of
What are some professional associations, or societies that I can join online and contribute as a developer?
Sweden allows every employee to take six months off and start their own business
Cron scheduler with complex multipath jobs
> If people that were on either 'side' of that event are relatively content with their representation then it's going to be a solid documentary.

I don't believe that there are many people that would make particularly good judges of accuracy in their representation, and there are many divisive issues that just naturally make one side come out worse when the arguments are organized and laid out side by side.

Instead, I find the opposite problem concerning: when flawed and obviously fallacious arguments are sugar coated and presented as legitimate alternatives to arguments that make sense, or when facts and falsehoods are presented as though they are both a matter of opinion and debate. This may be done in an attempt to appease to either side of an issue but IMO only serves to further the division.

When I'm pro-skub and you're anti-skub, and skub has been proven to be harmful and the supposed benefits of skub have been proven to be hogwash, telling us that the facts are a matter of perspective and that both our opinions are valid is only going to further any division there might be between us. On your end because you understand it as a fact and not as an opinion, and on my end because now I simply think it's a matter of opinion and that my opinion is at least as valid as yours.

> Though even in things like Jesus Camp it falls into another fallacy. One group of outliers is implicitly taken to be representative of a larger group of individuals.

IMO the film was very clear about what it intended to depict. It focuses on a specific summer camp during one summer, events surrounding it and even more specifically on a few kids involved in it. That you take it to be representative of a larger group of individuals than those depicted in the film is not something I would blame the filmmakers for, but on the other hand perhaps a mistake that a lot of people would make easily.
Yup. It's insufferable. Even on sites where I'm a paying customer, I have to go through captcha garbage.
Samuel L. Ipsum: Lorem Ipsum Generator
They're on a lot of sites that I frequent.
>The relational model is not well suited to uncertain data, as a row in a table is generally interpreted as a true proposition. For statistical data sets, analytical processing may be better served by array/tensor models (which also exhibit uniformity).

An outer join is an outer product, and you have the null value. I've never seen anyone use real tensors outside of physical simulations, but then again relational databases don't use real relationships either.
Why is this law overly broad? The accused has to seek out terrorist material, has to download it knowing that it's terrorist material, and has to not be downloading it for their work as a journalist or researcher.

Have you read the law?
I do this. Funnily enough one of the reasons I did it was because Google’s spam filters gave me too many false positives and my gmail account attracted enough spam that sorting through manually was a pain.
Who says it's for training? ;)
> The question as to how far down consciousness goes is still a matter of debate.

I don't think it goes 'all the way down'. In order to have consciousness we need a few ingredients: one of them is learning, another is having a task to accomplish - like finding food and fending predators. Another important characteristic is evolution and its requirement, self replication - without evolution there is no way to get to consciousness. That would restrict the places where it can apply, but notably it can apply to AI agents living in virtual worlds just as well as it applies to humans and animals.

In my view consciousness is that which protects the genes and the body (life and procreation). In the case of AI agents, genes could be related to architecture and hyper-parameters, and procreation could be an evolutionary algorithm. It's a simple and concrete definition which also asserts a purpose - the purpose of consciousness is to exist and to multiply.
Is it really that bad if Hollywood is somewhat discouraged from following the latest villain-du-jour trend?

As a German, it became somewhat tiresome in the 80s, although we obviously still deserved it (and much more). Then 9/11 got others into the hot seat for a decade.

This being fiction, any decision to give your villains some distinct national or ethnic identity seems suspect. I guess it’s fine, or at least necessary, I’d the fabric of the plot (Godfather, or that series where Hitler had won WW2). But if it just serves to tell apart good and bad guys by their accent (Die Hard), it seems like entirely unnecessary vilification.
BA flew them London - Paris for a short while early on. It was kind of ridiculous, not least because embarking/disembarking such a big plane took about as long as the flight.
SEO Checker – Website Audit – Digital Marketing Specialist
The whole plant argument is commonly used by meat eaters in denial as some type of catastrophic excuse. "Its all bad man!! No solution to what Im currently doing!" Really irritates me to see such petty denial of their poor virtue.
not all planes are full. Even with current capacity the traffic in number of people will increase. Additionally airports dont have to expand, they can optimize for more frequent flights and also extend their operating hours. There are airports that close at night but some which operate pretty much around the clock.
I feel like reddit nowadays needs a transparency report for their own actions. I don't know what happened to reddit, but it isn't so transparent anymore.
Or just compare identical to non-identical twins?
I always try and click one or two extra boxes that are wrong. Sure I sometimes have to go through and confirm extra images, but you know what? I don't work for free and so I'm doing my small part to bugger up Google's data set.
You mean something like this?

If you don't want to be "spoiled" as to what exactly the video is going to show as it zooms out, use this link.. and don't pay attention to the browser tab title, or the video title in the top left corner, until it disappears in about 3 seconds along with the rest of the UI:

https://www.youtube.com/embed/xP5-iIeKXE8?autoplay=1 [1:29]

Canonical link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xP5-iIeKXE8 [1:29]
In much the same situation, I just said NO. A protracted argument unfolded over the next few days until the matter was settled by me skimming a copy of the Conditions Of Service booklet across the desk and saying, "Show me where it says I have to." Immediate manager was not happy, but it soon blew over.
It is the populists (which is what they are) core gambit to yell about something everyone thinks is bad and then just use that support to do whatever they want. If at this point in history we as human beings still cannot recognise this core tenet of how they operate we deserve what's coming to us.
> It's a positive for people who happen to want to use them

Yes, that's true. But, I saw similar articles and discussions many times! That simply means it did introduce some friction which looks very unnecessarily.
I don't remember seeing any discussion against yellow emojis or feeling the necessity before skin tones.

Nevertheless, having these discussions is not necessarily a bad thing. Perhaps all of it is the result of not talking about it.
Cloudflare is the scum of the internet. They've put a crazy amount of effort towards making wide swathes of the internet unusable for people trying to protect their identity and privacy. I wouldn't trust their implementation of Privacy Pass.
You can refuse most items:

https://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/508.htm

Sections "1.1.2 Refusal at Delivery" and "1.1.3 Refusal After Delivery".

Here in Finland I think 97%+ of physical advertisement "mail" is non-addressed and the carriers of those respect "no ads" signs (no address => ad).

I think this might be different in US in that advertisement mail is usually addressed?
PrivacyPass does not work.
I don't understand the idea of all those three-wheelers? A startup [1] in my country also launched a similar vehicle. I'd rather buy a motorbike if I want to drive alone, or get a used leaf as someone pointed our here, if price is of concern. But a three-wheeler?

[1] https://www.mynobe.com/
I use chrome with Privacy Badger + uBlock Origin and I have to solve the CAPTCHAs every single fucking time. I even have to solve them multiple times. At this point I just leave a page if they have one of those captchas.
Day 1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19143064
Yes, newer aircraft have a lower cabin “altitude”. They also have higher humidity since there are more compositie materials and less risk of rust.
Glad to see you again on HN, thanks for your criticism about the security mitigation techniques previously.

Recently Merkle Trees have indeed made significant progress. XMSS is already standardized, has an RFC, and my Linux distro is already shipping OpenSSH with XMSS authentication enabled. But I don't think it's something practical that you want people to start using immediately.

First, the threats to digital signature created by a quantum computer is not as serious as public-key encryption. If the NSA has intercepted my ECDH handshake, they can recover my session key in the future. But if, by 2045, the NSA has managed to forge my signing key, they cannot use it to log into my server, or create false OpenPGP-signed statements. Either the server has been taken offline for a long time, or at least key has already been retired. Unless it's a digital contract of paramount importance (Excluding blockchains, do we really have digital contracts with a validity of more than 20 years?), I don't think it needs post-quantum capabilities today.

Second, XMSS and many other Merkle Trees-based system has a serious limitation - statefulness. If the private key is not updated correct after each signature, and the state is ever reused, the private key is exposed for everyone to forge. It means, starting using XMSS today creates more hazards than not using it.

I do see some reasons to standardize XMSS: (1) Unlike public-key encryption schemes, the security properties of Merkle Trees-based signature schemes are well-known, with strong guarantees. (2) Standardizing it early allows people to be familiar with the standardization process, eases the future process of more PQC standardization, (3) Allow people to implement and deploy it in an experimental setup.

But I really wished to see the standardization of a stateless hash-based signature, like djb's SPHINCS-256.

I'm curious about your takes on this topic.
Go is strongly typed and compiled, it literally does 10x less work than dynamic languages for most things.

Pypy leads to a near 10x speed up over cPython as well.
And that's the main problem. Today's designers don't differentiate between websites and "serious" applications.

A website must be easy to navigate without any training because it's one of several hundred that the user visits each week. Any learnings are forgotten anyway on the next visit. So it has to be completely self-explanatory.

A "serious" application on the other side is used for several hours every day. Efficiency beats simplicity in that case because that three-day crash course a user might need in the beginning is neglectable in comparison to just five minutes of saved time per session on later use.

But most UX designers these days only seem to know casual, consumer-oriented - and then try to apply the same recipes to enterprise apps. It's almost always a disaster.
If my retirement planner predicted that I had 90 days to live and I ended up living for another 15 years I imagine I'd be quite pleased.
Seems more like the end-result is serious problems don't get addressed and only the worst laws get passed.
You will once you grow up ;)

(See what I did there, putting a wink emoji after that sentence?)
This is almost exclusively (average) americans and shielded rich right-wingers in my experience.
TIL. I love this.
> But there are few major EU tech companies in the first place.

That’s not accurate. One ≠ a few. The only major European tech company is SAP.
Maybe you want to port some existing JS to another platform (eg. OS X, iOS, Android) where you want to run it natively rather than spinning up a JS engine and dealing with the bridge.
The A380 was planned for a world where people travel between big hubs before hopping to another flight to reach their destination. That world exists only for a small amount of destinations and for most other routes the A380 would be mostly empty and therefore widely uneconomical to use. Instead bireactor planes are now allowed to travel further and further away, making region to region traffic a lot more realistic than 20 years ago. And that is where the traffic is increasing the most.
Unions and Airlines (2010)
DAG-based decentralized consensus protocols for cryptocurrencies
> Especially not in a company from outside my country's jurisdiction. Where I can't have an impact via democratic law making process.

This is false. EU governments have already placed significant restrictions and fines upon US tech companies in the past. There is no reason to believe that they won't be able to again.
Quora went significantly downhill a few years back. It was a combination of hordes of new users, bad moderation, and bad incentives (order in which answers get shown etc).
For perspective, remember that "12 years" means that you were working in the US throughout the "Great Recession", when hundreds of thousands of residents with tech degrees were unemployed and underemployed.
Not just ask, work with them. Try doing their job for the day.

The article has an example of customer records where the name fields are merged, same with the address fields. I know that would be hell for my friends in customer service wanting to find a customer by postcode or just their first or last name. Sometimes people are insistent they have complained before and you have ignored them, or you get scam artists. In these scenarios the team have to do detective work and they rely on having a decent sortable grid of customer records so they can find what they want if given incomplete information. Incomplete information comes from telephone messages made by cover staff, poor quality handwriting and a multitude of other sources. Since the staff stare at the same screen all day they know their way around it and simplifying the layout helps nobody.
> Fair PVP and Personal Loot are both rapidly becoming genre standard, since the only people who complain are griefers/trolls.

Or people who simply thinks everything being fair all the time is boring. Guess why free for all, super unfair battleroyale games is so popular? Fair is boring and has always been boring.

> Both games are painfully easy when you're starting out. I think Diablo 1 is the only game in the franchise that was even slightly challenging in the first half?

I am too young to have played D1, but I remember D2 first act being very hard. Dying many, many times starting out and the first act boss was very hard. In d3, its pretty much impossible to die the first time you play through it. Since I like playing hardcore, it's not even a bit frightening.

I don't know if these things existed when it came out, haven't really played d3 since then. But I just thought D3 was much more linear with a narrow path to push forward. I think it could be the artwork, often you are on some mountain, bridge or something like it with a background of something that is far away making it feel like you're on a narrow path.

I don't really care if it is narrow though, it's the other stuff that is so frustratingly annoying. Blizzard has forgotten how to make fun games. That is why you will probably see surge to World of Warcraft: Classic because it is like most their other games, much better in it's classic form than the shit we have today.
If a potential investor asks you basic questions about your ambitions and you interpret it as "offensive" and "an attack on Silicon Valley", and you end up at William Shockley, I think that says more about you than them.

Bryan is clearly passionate about his beliefs, which probably works great for people who share them. Sometimes I wonder if 2013 Bryan (https://www.quora.com/Why-did-Ben-Noordhuis-decide-to-leave-...) would have fired 1996 Bryan (https://web.archive.org/web/20170328074611/http://www.cryptn...)
The migration comment has already been addressed.

"Denormalization is not somthing you have to deal with in MongoDB."

What do you mean exactly? If you have a piece of data, lets say an address, that exists in more than one place as is the mongodb way, you will absolutely have to deal with the fact that you need to now update that data multiple times. So denormalization is very mcuh some you have to deal with in Mongodb.

Just like in a relational database, denormalization has serious consequences and should only be used when the need for performance outweighs the risks of having much more complex code and hence potentially many more hard-to-debug errors.
Yeah but they should still do that. Bots and astroturfing does not generate big revenue and they are pushing real users to other sites.
Foldable phones are overrated. They should just bring back the tactile keyboard.
It's amazing the marketing team at Lufthansa let this one slide. The $2300 they may possibly gain is absolutely nothing compared to the terrible press they're getting/going to get if they win.

People don't love airlines to begin with. This won't help Lufthansa's cause.
Yeah, and escape analysis could be used to avoid putting variables that can't be easily placed onto the stack in the scope of a garbage collector. Further optimization work could be performed to compute variables with constant results or to partially compute expressions. It's interesting, got me thinking about building one.
lmao, “my schema is my app layer”.
That's not an emoji.