skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think grenoire is asking that should over-eating because one is in despair and dying due to health-related diseases be included in that statistics.

What about adrenaline-junkies that might be doing it due to despair.

I think your question is:

Everything being nominal in an average human's life, what's the age where natural systems cause death?

I think the answer is probably related to the number of cycles before the heart goes out. There some research that there is a set amount of beats per life.

>Studies have concluded that all mammals get about a billion heartbeats per lifetime.

http://robdunnlab.com/projects/beats-per-life/
For starters, why is your assumption that every overdose death is a "death of despair"? Are you assuming that only people in despair use recreational drugs? Neither of those sounds reasonable to me.
Yeah, but I'll bet it's high-quality and comparable enough among some countries to be useful.

Tracking these three causes together would probably help as well; if one culture is biased towards over-counting overdoses, for instance, and under-counting suicides (which makes me think of the Ray Bradbury line, that someone had "jumped off a pill bottle"), tracking stats for a few proximate causes probably helps get a better overall picture.
Honestly I just use the web interface with HN Replies[0]. Non of the Android apps I have tried support notifications which defeats the purpose entirely for me.

[0]: http://www.hnreplies.com/
No real insight is offered here, just a list of "givens":

1. Keep the changes small and focused
2. Ensure logical coherence of changes
3. Have automated tests, and track coverage
4. Self-review changes before submitting for peer review
5. Automate what can be automated
6. Be positive, polite and respectful

Who could argue with these?

I've always believed there are 2 levels of code review, defined by their deltas:

1. Review against standards, defined by the delta between the code and shop standards, which should be well defined for everyone ahead of time. Things like formatting, white space, variable naming, conditionals, iterations, standard modules, etc. Every shop has (or should have) a standard way of doing a lot of these things. Much of this level of code review can be automated.

2. Review against expectations, defined by the delta between the code and the technical specs. Of course this requires technical specs which many shops don't do. If you write technical specs, and peer review the specs, agreeing that this is what is expected, then this level of code review becomes much more straight forward. This includes things like business rules, logic, data base updates, UX, interfaces and APIs with other apps, etc. This is much harder to automate, but offers a checklist to streamline the review and keep it objective. It also makes User Acceptance Testing easier down the line because code review has already eliminated a large subset of potential UAT rejections.

I'd love to hear how others handle these 2 levels of code review. Now that would be much more valuable than this list of feel good platitudes offered by the OP.
Introducing Data Ingestion in Google Colab Notebook
That is an amazing device, thanks for sharing!
Gwynne Shotwell is absolutely under-appreciated, perhaps because she's less public. I'd absolutely like hearing more from her.
New “FarFarOut” World Is the Most Distant Solar System Object Known
> For 1 billion Australian dollars — $766 million U.S. — Australia gets, for five years, all the hep C medicine it can use.

What will happen in five years ? If we follow the Netflix model, a lot of what used to be available will simply stop being there because the producer will markup the price significantly. In Netflix case, I don't really care since I can download the movies from other sources anyway, but for drugs ? No thanks. The consequence of getting a fake product from the black market are orders of magnitude worse than downloading some porn.
Sure, it’s possible and plenty of people do turn it off or minimize use. Internet use is voluntary, and one can choose their level of use/interaction with it. Try it for a week! Unplug and just live your life.

I’ve always thought one of the few real extraordinary strengths of the USA culturally is the extent to which “going off grid” is acceptable. If you want to, you can live a fine life without social media, Netflix, and cable TV. If you want, you can move to the middle of nowhere, dig a well and put up solar panels. You can homeschool your kids. You can hunt your own food. Not all of these things require lots of money. Compared to many places in the developed world, by and large you have an extraordinary ability to choose your own level of societal interdependence.
SpaceX Dragon Docking Time-Lapse
Facebook isnt for the USA anymore right? Their growth across the globe has to be far greater than their USA based growth. They had their time but other websites, several of which they own or have a stake in, are in now.
Any modern browser will show a checkbox on the second alert dialog to disallow further dialogs.
Anti-vaxers' adult son gets measles; now, he has this message for the world
To further reinforce this point, find me a payday lender that up-front lists their Annual Percentage Rate.

They really don't which makes comparisons impossible or very hard work.
Yeah, I take GABA before sleep to induce intense dreams. It works all the time for me.
I find that modal editing is a really good fit for Mobile keyboards: text manipulation (select, copy, cut, edit) is pretty hard on a touchscreen and being able to hit a couple keys to make the edit instead of fiddling with dragging out a range on screen makes a huge difference.
This doesn't make much sense. They would just interview the journalists after the event, and maybe do some follow-up interviews with a few. They wouldn't tag their passports for increased screenings, interrogate them at every border crossing, etc. They're treating the journalists like they helped organize the violence.

To me it just seems like a way to harass and disrupt journalists trying to closely cover the story.
I heard an interesting quote lately about how federal aviation regulations were "written in blood". That nobody really wanted the regulations but time after time common sense and commercial interests failed to provide a safe operating environment.

I've been thinking about that a lot: while there are certainly some over-regulated industries, when you dig into the "why" on any particular rule you usually find some horror story.
I'm pretty sure “large scale” was meant specifically in the sense of a single shop with a gigantic code base in a monorepo.

Or, more directly, it means “Google”.
This is sad to see. I never bought one but I remember reading about the hardware when it came out. It’s really cool. I hope some makers and DIY folks can build off of these
Galaxy Simulations Offer a New Solution to the Fermi Paradox
Is 'video production' really a trade school? I think more of the blue-collar trades.

Also, aren't video/music production classes like that usually the realm of for-profit schools like Full Sail and the job prospects dubious?
They do break it out by age as well.

snipped to imgur: https://i.imgur.com/yLTwL3J.png

Edit: my original comment may have implied that I was minimizing the importance of the issue, which I hope wasn't the impression I gave -- it's striking that the only good news whatsoever is a small reduction in alcohol deaths among black people, which was canceled out and then some in drug deaths.
You have made the assumption that everyone who uses strong passwords can remember them in their head :-)
LXDE transitioned to Qt, under the name LXQt.
The way it actually works is that people get payed before their paycheck if they need it at zero interest. When executed correctly there is no debt the money they took is just deducted from their paycheck.

This is how payday advances worked for most people before the age of complex payroll systems. You used to be able to ask your boss to get payed early for the time you had already worked. Now that is really hard because "the system isn't set up like that"

You can find out more by googling it.

Payday loans are much more akin to debt bondage, in that they are _often_ the start of a debt cycle that is extremely difficult to break.
I don't buy the article's "study" whatsoever. From the pictures, they are testing the "flavor" using a drip method and don't control for the temperature. Using a drip method the ground should be fine. Fine is fine. .05mm coffee grains should mechanistically speaking soak through just as well as .08mm coffee grains.

It also strikes me as odd that each of the grinders was exactly consistent across an entire week for its flavor profile, and that further the exact consistency matches the cost(margin) of the grinders, and that even further the company who is doing this "study" happens to also be selling the grinders!
In clicky action games, the AI has a definite advantage over human players, because it's not encumbered by an interface. For turn-based strategy games, that advantage disappears. Outside of heavily researched abstract predictable games like chess and go, I haven't seen any games where AI can beat a skilled human player at strategy.
That and it has update instructions which makes it easier to link non technical people too.
Scan for Competing WiFi Networks with This Free Android App
You can reliably get boats for free on Craigslist (less reliably if you want said boat to have an engine and come with with a trailer). Marriage licenses are not expensive.

You know what they say. Some things are cheaper to rent.

I used to work for a (GA) aircraft mechanic so the cost of ownership is not a totally unknown quantity to me. If I want an expensive hobby I'm going to get a boat. The only way flying can be reasonably cheap is if you go home-built and avoid most of the FAA related cost increases.
Who are the cryptocurrency people advocating against regulation, but rediscovering lessons about the need for regulation?

Have you met any of those people? Do they actually exist or are you imagining them?
Yes! That's pretty much the mechanism I was thinking of.
Looks like very useful app!
What makes you think the rates are obscene?
Drosofila. Flies. Linked article is about flies.
Yes, I agree completely with your #1 completely.

First thing before you do any sort of code review is that you NEED to have a well defined coding standard. This allows for rules of engagement. If you have no coding standard, then what happens is one person will say one thing, the other will say another, and the submitter is caught between two people giving contradictory comments based on opinion, not fact.

Having a single set of rules of engagement levels the playing field completely and makes it easier for everyone.
I switched to FreeBSD solely because of ZFS, but if I had to use Linux it would be with ZFS too. It's much older and proven. Everything else seems to not be ready yet while ZFS has been stable for years and it keeps advancing ahead of the competition.
Is It Better to Intern at Google or Launch a Startup?
Social media and cell phones are the partial solution to the isolation brought about by the way we design our communities - sprawl, no town centers, etc. Also, drunk driving becoming more penalized (rightly so) so less gathering in bars, people becoming less religious. Isolation is the cause of the rise of social media, not the opposite, in my opinion.
Does this make sense if I ever want to change this code?

Can anyone else even read it?

What is the end goal here and does this accomplish the spirit as well as the technical goal?

What about related features that are likely going to end up related to this somehow?

That and so many more things to think of that can change your direction, but long term really pay off rather than "code does thing, good enough".

I say that having just read a bunch of code that only does one thing, could only do one thing, and now has to be reworked entirely because it can't do much else / be adapted.
Why? It’s not strange to think that an old man in leveraged buyouts would be willing to spend some money to be catered to by a group of young, talented, attractive people... and if he’s rich enough or lucky enough, maybe even fuck a few of them.
Especially when lives are at stake! Market capitalism is probably fine for coffee shops, less so for insulin pumps.
The thing is, OpenSSL already supports longer-than-default 12-byte nonces for GCM and OCB, and as of a day ago used to support the same for ChaCha20-Poly1305. GCM and OCB don't fail however. That makes this less of an application bug, and more of a hole in the OpenSSL implementation.

In the first place, support for longer-than-default nonces should never have been introduced by OpenSSL. But far worse, all along there was simply no implementation behind it for ChaCha20-Poly1305. The first 4 bytes were simply discarded.
What is that, four identical posts saying the same identical thing? You're so excited about Oregon's income tax rules that you've forgotten the only relevant fact about USA public school funding. Schools aren't funded by income taxes. School districts are funded by local property taxes. The property taxes paid by Clark county residents and their landlords go to their own children's schools. The schools of the children they poison every day don't see a dime.
Go Read om tre wealth of nations, he explores that topic. You will find hvis predictions were all wrong.
Technology is transforming emergency response communications
> But I do mean to say that there is no quality in art.

> The simple truth is we have no way of objectively determining the value of any work of art or the performance of its maker.

Ehh... Not having objective, quantitative metrics is not the same thing as having no quality what so ever.

It seems very strange (and utterly wrong) to claim there is not even a smidgen of underlying truth or insight about the world found in art.

The article is long, and I grew disheartened upon reading the above and stopped, so perhaps I missed a later redemption.
So who should then pay for the pollution reduction in the non-interesting version of the story?
Passenger cars in North America saw incredible advances in emissions almost entirely courtesy of California, that state spearheading demands to respond to the LA smog crisis that peaked in the 1980s. Other jurisdictions, like my home province of Ontario, just went along with the giant. It's why diesel cars are so rare, and as we know often lied (quite aside from the VW thing, every single instance where a diesel vehicle has been measured under actual use has seen emissions dramatically worse than claimed).

Big trucks, however, couldn't make the transition as quickly, and for the necessary torque still rely upon diesel. And they've gotten away with much, much worse, though again California is taking the lead and in the next few years older trucks will be banned from the roads.

Regarding the location of particulate sources, I've read that even in London, England, something like 75% of the particulate matter is from outside the city, blown in from farms and rural areas.
Android tablet apps have always sucked because Android was designed with the expectation that you can easily and automatically scale apps to different sizes.

It turns out, you can--within particular size classes. And Android's ability to support lots of different phone screen sizes was a major advantage over iOS for a long time.

But, Apple's requirement that iPad apps have separate, hand-tuned interfaces was also a huge advantage for iOS, since blown-up phone apps suck on tablets.

So now we know that the right approach is adaptive designs, but within certain bounds. Both iOS and Android have this now (iOS is more adaptive, and Android supports custom tablet layouts), the problem for Android tablets being that it's not enforced or required.

Anyway, all of this is to say that while platforms can and should do a lot of work to make it easier for developers to support multiple device classes, screen sizes, and so on, it will never be automatic.
This assumes that we are currently using a sane system. But your point is well-taken.
Why is the title title phrased as if 2017 was special, when most of the previous years also seen highest death rates from those causes? A lot of charts in the paper end at 2015.
Halifax does it still. All the same bank really ;)
No, that's not correct at all. The difference is that Craigslist has no real accounts. When you get a response to your CL ad, even if the responder has a CL account, you don't see this, you just get a text message or phone call or email. With FB, everything is through the site because of the way it's centralized, and you can see the account and full name of the person who's contacting you. On CL, it's trivial for scammers to respond to ads with automated programs, but on FB they'd have to create a real-looking fake account in your area, complete with pictures, some kind of history, etc., which is a far greater undertaking.

In short, the formats of the sites make all the difference. CL was created to preserve anonymity and not be a centralized social network, but that feature is also its undoing because it facilitates scamming.
Indeed. Both falkor and thunderX2 are A64-only. The backwards compatible A32 mode is optional only and not implemented by the ARM server vendors except Ampere eMag.
linux natively on Mac? Why? whats the point?? the experience will be just horrible and 60% of the hardware will be idle, unused or just incompatible. You'll get an overpriced Thinkpad wrapped in gorgeous Mac's case.

The amount of details, little "sprinkles" that average Mac and MacOS users take for granted is greatly underrated.

When you look at the stats from all native available hardware, sensors etc, it really feels that Macs are comparable to space shuttles, not a single OS can come even close to support all this (or will be allowed to)
I'm using the terminology from the report.
The attention to detail and not missing obvious gotchas is something that comes with age / experience.
It's affirmative action! Only the downtrodden will be "educated!"
>RAM. Space is kind of statically allocated but bandwidth / access / latency is very dynamic. At this point I wouldn't bet that it can't be exploited.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but doesn't rowhammer basically do that?
Creating Custom Directives in Vue.js
There are 2 many shitty data conferences out there, so we built a better one
Ask HN: What are you looking for in your next job?
Hello,

I think companies and recruiters look at your CV but do not look into what you want from your next job. I think CVs are written the wrong way. So I ask: What do you want from your next job? Benefits, tech, diversity, learning, remote work, whatever comes to mind.

Bonus: If you could put that into a form here

https://stephanschmidt.typeform.com/to/o8L4YN

I'd appreciate that a lot :-)
Go through the motions of reviewing your own code separately from writing it. IOW, have a code review tool such as Github or Gerrit and create a PR or change request. Then review your code similar to how you might proof read a paper. I find just the change of mindset and looking at the code in a different context (the diffs in a browser window instead of the code in your editor) helps me to catch mistakes.

I usually do this for changes before I have someone else review them anyway. Of course ideally someone else could review the change but if you don’t have someone you don’t have someone.

The main limitation here is that while this should help you with bugs, it’s not good for catching things which aren’t idiomatic or having someone point out a better way to do something.

But it’s better than nothing.
I wish this don't turn out like the Ubuntu Phone Convergence dream.
An Introduction to Libuv
RFC Opened for Rust Roadmap for 2019
Because compliance with regulation requires additional work and thus costs money. As every payday lender has to do this, they will raise their fees.
> Turns out anonymity is super freaking hard

Indeed, but not revealing the screen size is super easy. Just turn off javascript (except, maybe, for a whitelist of 2 or 3 sites where you really need it).
Many people feel an obligation to take care of the environment. If they make an effort to turn off the water when they're brushing their teeth and buy LED bulbs to replace their CFLs, maybe even upgrading their 2005 Corolla with a 2015 Prius, they'll feel like they've abundantly satisfied that obligation.

If they're (hypothetically) a commercial driver, spending the day at work driving around in an 1980s diesel truck, or installing golf course sprinkler systems, they'd still feel that they're an environmentally responsible person.

If the ad campaigns instead of suggesting toothbrushing habits informed the public of the disproportionate pollution caused by old trucks or vilified inefficient agricultural watering practices, that person might have a 100x more effective impact from their personal obligation if they advocate replacement of the truck or change agricultural practices. Also, consumers of these polluters might help encourage change by, say, preferring a waste disposal company that uses newer trucks or by changing consumption to eat peanuts grown with rainwater instead of desert-grown aquifer-fed California almonds.
>Aiding a signal unlawful entry into the US is a significant felony subject to up to 10 years in prison.

Upon first glance this doesn't seem true. Your link says that this punishment exists only if the alien is already convicted of an aggravated felony.
Looks like a wrapper around Bing? Microsoft has an API to do that or this is a custom business relationship between them?

One of my search engines ideas is one which eliminates all sites with login/paywalls. Just one which only presents sites which are a joy to browse. Not sure where to get the initial index. (I am bootstrapped, so can't even use common crawl).
On top of that, payday loans don't have a 20% return on capital. That's about what a bad credit card charges. Try 20x that, payday loans typically annualize out at hundreds of percent.
That would require people taking a hard look at themselves and their own habits, which won't happen. Hard to scare people with what they are familiar with (even if it's slowly Killing them.) See also: climate change.
The story in the opening is probably apocryphal, and there is evidence Fountain is not the work of Duchamp, but of Baroness Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven :
>On 11 April 1917 Duchamp wrote to his sister Suzanne and said that, "One of my female friends who had adopted the pseudonym Richard Mutt sent me a porcelain urinal as a sculpture; since there was nothing indecent about it, there was no reason to reject it."

https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art/feature...
There is this: https://github.com/revery-ui/revery/blob/master/README.md
How to Build a Single Page Application Using Vue.js, Vuex, Vuetify, and Firebase
I think you more eloquently stated what I tried to do below.
So if Chrome added a donate link, you would be okay with them..?
complying with regulations costs money. obviously if you are exploiting people in a way that becomes illegal, you have to stop doing that profitable thing. this is probably not bad. however, even if your business is already compliant with the new regulations, you still still have to pay someone to understand the new rules and confirm that you are not breaking them. as regulations grow in number and complexity, you have to spend more money just to know whether you are complying with them.

removing regulations may not reduce fees, but adding new ones will almost certainly increase them, since they necessarily increase the overhead for the business.