skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A number of studies have shown an improvement in The Memory Hack Review attention and hyperactivity with natural remedies in the treatment of ADHD in children. As a new study has found that there's little evidence that the medications used to treat ADHD in children actually work or are safe in the long term, the use of natural remedies should be considered as an option.

A report, by the Drug Effectiveness Review Project at Oregon State University, has reviewed more than 2,000 studies into 16 drugs including Ritalin and dexamphetamine. The study found that there was little evidence that the drugs were safe and that there had been no trials to compare the effectiveness of such treatment. (Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Reporter: Julia Limb).Omega-3 fish oils have been scientifically proven as a natural remedy to help in many cases of ADHD in children.

Low levels of natural DHA omega-3 fatty acids lead to losses in functions related to information processing in the brain that are necessary for memory and learning. Diets that are low in omega-3 fatty acids lead to low brain DHA and also lead to losses in nervous system function. DHA is short for docosahexaenoic acid and is found mainly in fish, especially in the fatty, oil-rich fish such as tuna, herring, mackerel, sardines, etc.A British-based study, led by Dr Madeleine Portwood at Durham Local Education Authority, reported in March that with three months of omega-3 fatty acids supplementation the teenagers' inattentiveness fell from an average of 94 at the start of the trial to a mere 17 per cent at the end.

"The parents of children {with ADHD) who spent 15 weeks on a course of capsules containing a combination of fish oil and primrose oil reported increased attention and reduced hyperactivity, restlessness and impulsivity," says Natalie Sinn from the University of South Australia and CSIRO Nutrition. (Medical News Today 21/9/05).Magnesium has been scientifically proven as a natural remedy to help in many cases of ADHD in children. Below is a small sample of studies relating to magnesium and ADHD.

https://freepdfreview.com/the-memory-hack-review/
That's because ultimately people have no choice but to either agree to the demands of the vendors or forgo a good or service ("voting with your wallet" doesn't work unless goods are trivial or substitutable, and games are neither). Most of them don't say a thing, because this is how things work and people have a life to live.

That doesn't change the fact that some business models are more abusive and deserving criticism than others, though.
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If I were to be encountered in a Pokemon game, I'd probably be referred to as 'Model M Maniac Multicomp wants to battle'.

I use an IBM Model M at home on my main PC (my first model m), which was a gift from the energy, animation, and electronics office at my former workplace. It was sitting for years on a desk next to it's replacement PC (and nasty rubberdome kb) until I chanced across it.

In the computer lab, I have a Unicomp Model M Classic.

At work I have a Unicomp ultra classic.

At my moonlighting workplace, I have the knarly layout Unicomp PC 122 keyboard.

And finally for travel, I have an IBM model M I snagged for 20 bucks in Craigslist.

Do I have enough keyboards? No. I want to get one of the unicomp trackball keyboards so I will have a buckling spring keyboard with a built in trackball mouse.

Send help
Just to clarify here, all laptops of reasonably small size throttle. Throttling below base clock is the only problem, and it was only a temporary one that was patched out with new firmware on 2018 MacBook Pros.
33 dead after arson attack at Kyoto Animation studio, dozens injured
Writing a lot of code you later discard because it isn’t part of the final solution is like throwing clay on the table and then carving away the bits that don’t fit.

Nobody criticizes the sculptor for the clay that ends up on the floor, and clay is heavy. We carve away bits, they have no mass and don’t need to be swept up, all we have to do is cut them away, revealing the final program.
Digital Ocean with Server Blocks. That's how I host multiple static websites in one 5$ Droplet. Otherwise, Digital Ocean with Dokku for web applications to host multiple apps in one Droplet as well. [0]

[0] https://www.robinwieruch.de/deploy-applications-digital-ocea...
And it's much riskier to invest in countries with wide-spread corruption.
The issue is passenger rail in the Netherlands is heavily optimized for Randstad commuters. People in turn (if they can afford it) optimize their lives around the (major) train stations. Having lived there and in a major French city, I'd choose the French city everyday. France has much faster (and cheaper!) long distance services, and the agglomerations generally more metro/lightrail (which the Netherlands has very little).

The Dutch per capita also outspend the rest of the world on roads, because that's what the other half of the country uses. I live for instance 35km from my work in Amsterdam: public transport is just under two hours and by car 25minutes, up to an hour in heavy traffic.
Format string is very inconvenient approach because you need to duplicate type information.

>>> '%i' % 's'
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: %i format: a number is required, not str
>>> '{}'.format('s')
's'
>>> '{}'.format(10)
'10'
>This would be wealth destruction no different from simultaneously reaching into every person's wallet and removing some amount of cash and burning it.

Unrealised profits are very much different than physical cash.
That sounds like something horrible that one never should have needed to bother with in the first place.

Like saying that with this new car, I no longer bother checking whether the wheels aren't about to fall off. :)
Misleading title. These techniques are standard and not particular to TensorFlow.
Or maybe you could stop speculating based on your micro view and check county level trade and shipping companies’ stats
I think single letter variable names are fine within the scope of a single function.

I don't. One of the things I like most about eslint is the id-length rule - https://eslint.org/docs/rules/id-length
If you make a mistake, you cancel it with a standard return policy.

Amazon's "mistake" looks like bait and switch, or any number of other scams. I'm under the impression they usually cancel said orders.
The 90s GUI world was also a bit different in aim. Shorter in scope. Basically winforms, buttons, menus, sliders. But I believe the web added some new usages (shape shifting widgets, merging, way more animation [for better or worse], more dimension also).
Maybe you can write a comparison against already established products? TextExpander comes to mind.

Some spelling and grammar errs is are present, eg “did you encountered”.

I also think the logo itself is kinda “tacky”, it doesn’t look professional which you seem to target. The name is alright which focuses it more than (again) eg TextExpander.
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Why would they need your bank info at all, when the whole point of this is to not pay for something?

I can see putting in a real credit card for a subscription fee of some kind, but there is no way I'd give out bank info when the entire point of the app is to do exactly the opposite.
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> It's all just flashes of algorithms, data structures, potential modifications, moving pieces, how they all affect each other and what happens to the entire entangled web when you alter something.

That's what doing math is like too - just substitute axioms, mathematical objects (whether numbers, sets, rings, or whatever is under discussion), potential lemmas and approaches, what bag of mathematical tools (theorems) you can use, and how much closer to a solution when you shift terms in your formulae around.

Then you write it all down (if you haven't already), simplify it, and clean it up before showing it to others, just like you would code.

Also, you can map programs to proofs and vice versa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curry–Howard_correspondence
> prompting outrage when there isn't a good reason for it.

Can you expand on why there's 'no good reason for it'?

The equivalent is my peering in your window to see and note down what you rub one out to... every time. And you don't know what I do with that information or where it will leak to.

That sounds perfectly fine to you, does it?
All portable laptops throttle. What we are vaguely talking about is a firmware bug in the 2018 MacBook Pro i9 that was patched within the first week of release.

It's only a problem if throttling takes them below the advertised base clock under normal conditions. There is absolutely nothing deceptive about this.

A gaming laptop is not really a laptop at all by comparison. They still get less than 4 hours of battery life under load, they're an inch or more thick, they're heavy. Many of them do not fit in backpacks. Gaming laptops are essentially designed for plugged in operation.

I'm a little confused at what's "sturdier" about a gaming laptop as well. Did you break your XPS 15 physically? Gaming laptops have tons of flex and plastic-ness, see MSI.

What benchmark did Dell promise you exactly? Dell didn't rob you of anything. Your own unrealistic expectations did.
Kyoto Animation studio fire: at least 23 dead after arson attack in Japan
> a broadcast radio signal...

> ...just tell the driver...

> ...alerts like this will be part and parcel of highway driving automation...

> ...mesh networking between cars...

You are not talking about autonomous cars.
LOL! US would be always ranting instead of being happy that security risk is leaving country/ceased to buy their place for living. Can believe my eyes how stupid one country can be. First you impose sanctions and then you can't believe when these sanctions hit you back. bwahahahah
Yes, the problem is sharing data between parent and child after the parent process has been forked.
Because My meetup page moved to a Pro network. I contacted Meetup support and told them this and then they issued a credit note. It was hassle-less but the auto-renewal thing frightened me.
At yazz.com we are actually building something which allows web apps to be built from Visual Basic style components, but with Javascript instead, and designed to be deployed to containers
> "...at one point, the button component’s API had become highly customizable to a fault. Developers could specify the label color, background color, and border color independently, which made for a very large set of possible button looks. One of our principles is to make opinionated components that support visual consistency so in this case we opted to distill those three options into a single choice, a type field that only allows choosing from a predefined set of valid button appearances."

This reminds me of buttons in macOS vs. iOS.

Mac's UI component library AppKit was inherited from NeXT and redesigned for the OS X "Aqua" look in 2000 with incremental updates ever since. It had a very limited set of button styles, with each style having a specific use case. Customizing a button's appearance used to mean creating a subclass and doing your own vector drawing.

When iOS came on the Cocoa scene, it introduced a new component library called UIKit. It supported more flexible customization similar to that described in the Twitter blog post (freely selectable colors for everything as easily applied properties).

The downside of UIKit's customizability was the propagation of absolutely hideous third party UIs that broke every rule of visual accessibility and Apple's own Human Interface Guidelines. So Apple tried to rein it in with the "flat" iOS 7 redesign in 2013. Even though the redesign was quite unpopular in tech circles, it ultimately succeeded in unifying the look of iOS apps compared to the '90s style pandemonium that reigned before.

When iOS developers try to make Mac app in AppKit, it seems 99% of the time their first complaint is: "Why is it so hard to customize a button?"

The answer is that there is great value in UI consistency, as Twitter also discovered. It's more important on the desktop than on mobile simply because there are multiple apps visible at once on the Mac, and it sucks if each of them defines its own crazy branded look.
Also somewhat "dark" when they email you on the day of renewal, so that you have no chance to consider other options.
Is the pool of people with access that big? Then it's their own damn fault.
In GP's example, the call to str() isn't there to make sure you get a string instead of causing a type error; it's there to substitute str() for repr() (which also returns a string). Considering that this feature is mainly meant to make 'print debugging' more convenient, it makes sense that repr() is the default choice.
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Really? yes, it is very common.

The problem of this approach is that it does not scale to large systems. If you don't spend much time on thinking in the abstract about how it will work and what might go wrong, then, by the time you have written enough code to find that out, you may have gone a long way down the wrong path, and not all architectural-level mistakes and oversights can be patched over.

No-one does this perfectly -- even people using formal methods will overlook things -- but, on a big project, if you don't put much effort into thinking ahead about how it should work, and try to identify the problems before you have coded them, you are likely to end up where, in fact, many projects do find themselves: with something that is nominally close to completion but very far from working. Those that are not canceled end up looking like legacy code even when brand new.
BBC currently reports at least 26, and expected to rise?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-49027178

A good example of how slow moving the news is, a simple thing like a death count is beyond their limited capacity 7+ hours later.

One can see why they should not be relied on for complex issues.
Perfect timing, just as the go exercises on Exercism have begun to feel a little small and isolated (which is great for the beginning)
That's extremely misleading and you know it. Nobody starts a fucking _trial_ with the expectation that if they forget about it, they get charged a ton of money periodically until they notice. That's not just "buying something in a frequent bout of negligence".
But if you're really smart, you might get away with over $10MM (in 1978 dollars!) without the bank noticing for eight days -- when the FBI told them.

https://www.social-engineer.org/wiki/archives/Hackers/hacker...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Mark_Rifkin

https://coolinterestingstuff.com/worlds-biggest-heists-stanl...
As a creator would you rather be viewed as incompetent or malevolent?
> To clarify: The easiest would be an IP address check. More sophisticated techniques are browser fingerprinting. And I think there's no reason to assume that Google/Facebook/AdTech companies DON'T use these techniques.

Regarding IPs: it would be legally problematic and might be exposed leading to terrible press, large fines and a strong argument for more regulation, so there's a lot of incentive not to use it, and I'm not sure they would even need it given the vast amount of information they have on users.

Regarding fingerprinting: I believe somebody would have noticed. Google and FB are generally scrutinized much more than a random small ad-tech vendor.
My high level view is that with a mainframe you get a lot of the advantages of the cloud without the hassle of implementing a distributed system / data integrity and consistency over the network (ie something like having the AWS console where you can instantiate services but everything is local. Upgrading the account is physically putting more/swapping resources in the Mainframe). Also there is the cost of migrating, these systems work perfectly reliably since more than 30 years.
They could... but then they wouldn’t return the interpolated string, and they’d be just like using format, just saving the characters “.format” which ruins the exact thing people like about them.
What if an automated voice asks you to spell out your username/ID?
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"One of the miseries of life is that everyone names everything a litte bit wrong, and so it makes everything a little harder to understand in the world than it would be if it were named differently. A computer does not primarily compute in the sense of doing arithmetic. Strange. Although they call them computers, that's not what they primarily do. They primarily are filing systems. People in the computer business say they're not really computers, they are "data handlers". All right. That's nice. Data handlers would have been a better name because it gives a better idea of the idea of a filing system."

Richard Feynman

https://youtu.be/EKWGGDXe5MA?t=278
Could you give more details? After reading the article I think the main reason is the subdivision algorithm which for S2 is easier but for everything else hexagon seems like a better approach.
Logic is part of math, not the other way around. Basically the same goes for your "how it affects the web" since that becomes about directed graphs. On algorithms and data structures: do you actually evaluate their complexity if that's not about math? Math is everywhere.
> Is this really a common thing? How can you try to implement something without first having had thought of the solution?

There appears to be two distinct kinds of programmers that are about equally effective: ones that think through the problem first and then write down the solution on the one hand, and ones that start with something close and then iteratively refine it into the desired result on the other hand.

When you’re doing things like writing documentation, this is important to remember as the two kinds of programmer will approach the documentation differently — important information needs to be put where both approaches will find it: http://sigdoc.acm.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/CDQ18002_Me...
Some US states have obscenity laws as well, which is kind of ridiculous in this age.
And I am a loyal customer due to that strategy. I had a month in which I had to cancel my credit cards, and my AWS account went unpaid. I knew it would be an entire month before I could put another card on the account due to stupidity at my bank.

I called them up and the rep not only let the account continue to operate unpaid, he waived the payment for the month. I have never, ever seen such customer service. AWS might be expensive, it might have a clunky interface and IAM might be a pain in the ass. But I know that I can trust them to keep my business running no matter what.
Well Microsoft has access to full hardware IDs on PC and Xbox.
> but it's only one type of logical thinking among many types which can be applied to programming.

Could you elaborate on this? Mathematics is abstract/meta enough that I would consider any type of logical thinking as part of math.

> It's all just flashes of algorithms, data structures, potential modifications, moving pieces, how they all affect each other and what happens to the entire entangled web when you alter something.

That for example sounds very much like "think in math" to me.
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Quality improvement.
Just because some tasks are 'menial', doesn't mean they don't involve math at some level. You still want to get your data transforms right, and make sure that what you're fetching/sending over is what these other services expect.
C# supports both conventions (in LINQ) - I mean the Kotlin one from the grandparent comment, and the Python's from parent's.

The method chaining syntax and the query syntax are alternatives. I think most devs lean towards the former, considered to be cleaner... whereas the latter is probably easier to learn in the beginning, to those unfamiliar with piping/functional style - owing to its SQL feel-alikeness.

ReSharper would offer converting the latter to the former, and that's how I learned method-chaining LINQ back in the day.
What are you trying to say though?

In the first image in the linked article, the thermal camera picture has a scale at the bottom. On the scale shown white and red are hottest (66°C) and blue and black are coldest (23°C). The CPU is black (23°C), and the PCB directly adjacent to it is white (66°C).

kees99 and klickverbot are saying it's unlikely the CPU is actually 23°C, especially given the author's statement the CPU was around 60°C, and that it's well known taking thermal camera images of things with different emissivities will produce inaccurate results.

kees99 is also saying, given that the thermal image doesn't accurately measure the temperature of the CPU, the article's statement that the metal casing helps isn't really warranted.
It was A test account, it wasn't exactly linked to him.
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> FWIW Audible emails me every month to tell me have a new credit available.

Perhaps you actually use your Audible account? As I said, they emailed me during the trial, then stopped. They know a certain percentage of users will be unaware of the charges, and they likely prefer to keep it that way.

> not to victim-blame here

Thanks, but you did just that anyway. I know I could have been more careful. I was responding to a comment claiming that Amazon is forgiving when a customer accidentally spends 100’s of dollars they didn’t mean to, which, given what happened to me, simply isn’t true.

Good on you for reviewing each and every transaction, but I have no reason to believe that most people do that.
Instead of being able to travel from Aarhus to Copenhagen in one hour, I would much rather prefer that I didnt have to WAIT for one hour everytime I have to catch a connecting train at Bramming station...