skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello friend, this is pretty simple, just change your user agent for this one:

Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)

It's ie 6 user agent with no support of js, so bye bye infinite scroll.
Please note that this is a bit older (2017).

As I personally have a cold quite often I was curious to look into this a bit. Around the same time another metaanalysis was published with a similar question [1], but quite different results (i.e. Vitamin D is unlikely to help).

Here's [2] an (unfortunately only german) article by an austrian webpage associated with the cochrane collaboration (i.e. that should be considered a relatively trustworthy source) that explains this difference due to the fact that the BMJ metaanalysis included many low quality studies that were excluded in the other metaanalysis. This is an indication that this is might be not a real effect, but an artifact of the low quality evidence this analysis is based on.

tl;dr I won't buy Vitamin D supplements.

[1] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

[2] https://www.medizin-transparent.at/vitamin-d-und-das-immunsy...
>Does Clojure actually force you to use those abstractions though?

tl;dr: no
"The Signal Path" and "element 14 presents"

The big corporate channels like "Analog Devices Inc" have too many premade for facebook 90 second snaps, and not enough relax in the living room recliner long format content.

The more niche the content the better the odds of "big corporate" producing quality content. "Analog Devices Inc" is mostly 90 second commercials, but "Arm Mbed" and its office hours series, despite also being "big corporate", has lots of enjoyable long format content, assuming you're into embedded FOSS RTOS for ARM or STM32.
The naive way is to scroll down a ridiculous amount and then do a simple ctrl-F. It would be nice if infinite-scroll sites provided their own search function that searched through all potential content for that page.

(And then probably provide those search results on an infinite-scroll page, requiring another search function to search through those search results. It's infinite scroll all the way down.)
Uh... then you should probably edit your post, because I find it impossible to read this more general statement in the first post.
Go for testing. The virus is still present (but not contagious anymore) some time after you recover.
Any time I hear someone talking about “flushing out toxins” I assume that everything else being said is nonsense as well.
Easy. %20 of the cases require some type of hospitalization. %80 are mild and don't require medical attention. If you have Covid-19 rampant in your town - the hospitals will fill with persons experiencing a bad flu - that %20.

https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-80-percent-cases...
Ace - Nice work man. I am working on a "no-code" platform (Webase [1]) that is basically an online version of Access.

If you are open to it would be interesting to make an online version of this in Webase to make it more accessible. I am happy to do the work if you want to collaborate some.

Either way congrats on shipping this!

[1] https://www.webase.com
That is probably why they capitalized "NOT": To deflect from the fact that they do NOT know anything.

And for extra security they added "widely", which makes this statement stretchable after-the-fact to fit any imaginable reality.
Quick Intro to the Payment Request API
It can be that there are other hidden deficiencies. Vitamin D was the most surprising for me though because I wasn't aware that you can't really find it in food and that it's only synthesized in the skin in the presence of UV rays.
Hello Dade.

Thank you for letting me know how things progressed. Yes that formatting, I could get it to sit properly on a 1920 x 1080, when zoomed out. But Access does responsive, like I do serious dummy data, haha.

As for the sample data itself, I have serious data, but that is rather with startups I work with, or them doing one (or few) at some point.

But the dummy data that is in there, my favourites are the emails, man I needed to get that off my chest, haha.

Mate, thank you, very much.

Ace.

Edit: Sheesh, sorry your question, startup sim game, if I can continue to get things off my chest, count me in.
It doesn't exactly know — it just recognises objects and then asks for your reason to make it a business expense (it suggests a few options for each recognised object). Then you get an explanation of why this object can or can not be legally expensed.
All of those options and explanations are pre-defined, so the whole app is more of an applied expression of what Tensorflow.js can do.
Other problems:

- Scroll, scroll, scroll, and then click a link. Now click back. You have lost your place.

- How can anyone link to a section far down?

- Impossible to read or use anything in the footer. I suppose if you install infinite scrolling, you remove the footer. But I have heard a story where they forgot.
Cloud Services Pluses and Minuses
iTerm2 panes can be zoomed in.
Which ones? I'm often interested in switching away from Safari, but the default has been Firefox so far, which has not been worthwhile outside of a second browser for when Ghostery et al are too aggressive for some vital site.
>%20

>%80

that's not how percentages are written, ever.
using ETS with Erlang (or Elixir) I get sub 50μs (30μs on avergae) lookup times.

Memory usage is quite high, around 95 bytes per element, bu I'm sure that by spending more than 5 minutes on it, like I did, one can take it down considerably

For reference, this is the code I used

I converted the SHA hashes to MD5 to save memory, given we don't care about collisions (which are very unlikely anyway), we just want to know if the password was there or not.

defmodule Pwned do
def load do
:ets.new(:table, [:named_table, :set])

File.stream!("pwned-passwords-sha1-ordered-by-hash-v5.txt")
|> Stream.each(fn line ->
<<hash::binary-size(40), ":", _rest::binary>> = String.trim_trailing(line)
hash = :crypto.hash(:md5, Base.decode16!(hash))
:ets.insert(:table, {:binary.copy(hash), true})
end)
|> Stream.run()
end

def lookup_hash(hash) do
hash = :crypto.hash(:md5, Base.decode16!(hash))

case :ets.lookup(:table, hash) do
[] -> false
_ -> true
end
end

def lookup_password(password) do
lookup_hash(:crypto.hash(:sha, password) |> Base.encode16())
end
end
The FDA's recommendation for Vitamin D daily value is 400 IU. 5000 IU seems extremely and poisonous.
ARMv8-A system semantics: instruction fetch in relaxed architectures
The internet attracts people who are marginalized in meatspace. Queer people and neonazis are both marginalized.
This is something I always find strange when people make these basic extrapolations with insane numbers for deaths.

Someone who never presents to hospital or gets tested can very much be infected and would never get counted in this estimated mortality rate.

Our flu numbers aren't the same. Epidemiologists estimate infection rates. They don't test 700 million people a year to see if they have the flu.

Flu is still a far bigger health concern but virtually everyone shrugs it off as a fact of life.
It is amazing to me that yours appears to be the only question that asks this.

But yes, there are problems with this study imo...none of which are really addressed in the paper. Giving someone $100 to quit is kind of an "economist" thing to do but is that really enough of an incentive to do something you wouldn't otherwise do? No.

They do say that their ad didn't mention quitting Facebook. And they did some kind of survey first (which is how they got the $100 figure if I understood that correctly) but it still doesn't look great to me. In particular, they claim that they did an RCT because they randomly assigned the people who clicked on their ad...that isn't random.

I also think compliance is far harder to observe than the author's believe. The subjects deactivate, and if they log back in it reactivates but is that foolproof? Not really. Tbf though, the number of subjects who fail to complete is low given upside of $100...so maybe.

The key parts of the survey really rely on self-reporting (will people have a bias to report improved wellbeing given all the bad publicity about FB? probably).

But yeah, this isn't really an RCT. It would be nice to see one but I think the issue is that most people who use Facebook a lot probably aren't interested in stopping.
This is just a tool used to explore the data. There's a link to the actual screening paper at the top of the page (https://www.eurosurveillance.org/content/10.2807/1560-7917.E...), which cites the sensitivity exit/entry scanners of infrared thermal image scanners at 86% from https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
What game was released on Steam, then became an Epic store exclusive and stopped being playable on Steam?
Aren’t conservatives also pro Gun? I thought the reason they were running around in the woods pretending to be a “militia” was to protect themselves from the government? You mean now they want “big government” to step in?

As far as mobile, I have yet to hear with Apple or Google block any website on their devices. Do you really need an app to create a forum?

And if liberals attack and verbally say bad things, is that really going to hurt you? I thought it was the conservatives that owned all of the guns, what they are afraid that the skinny jean wearing liberals are going to attack you with their flyers made of recycled paper?
I can tell you with 100% confidence that grade inflation is taken into account in grad admission. Been there, done that. Same as arbitrary scale changes (Let's give A+...).
But it will be a long time until this impacts Harvard. OTOH, it seems Princeton steered back.
“Oh God, not another f-ing elf!”

Hugo Dyson, member of Tolkien's reading group.

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2015/09/j-r-r-t...
The claim is if a bearded Maia is commonly taken for an elf; people did not think of elves as beardless.
There are more than two sides.
The business interest could be attracting talent by advertising their technologically interesting projects in the news
Mozilla's own public data shows an ongoing decline in usage.

https://data.firefox.com/dashboard/user-activity
I take about 5000 IU daily (with one or two days off every 10 days or so). I get tested regularly and measure at the top of the lab's 'normal range' (200 nmol/l). I also take vitamin K (especially K2).
I think what the most import for refactoring, is about runtime.

When you get a totally unfamiliar code base, only if you can run it over and over, or at least run the tests over and over, then you can talk about the refactoring. If you can't, the refactoring is almost impossible, not matter how strong the type system is.

For an argument which require type of string, the behavior could be unexpected if you just give it a string.
Go to Inspect element and do control + F to search for the string.
I agree with this. I feel like infinite scroll gets a bad rap. Pagination is no better. There are some sites and use cases where infinite scroll is a huge usability improvement.

(I know -- pagination gives you a URL to a specific page of results. Who cares? When was the last time you deep-linked into a specific index page? Doing so is probably a bad idea, since when new content gets added, the contents of a specific index pagination will change.)
I can't remember the name, but a few years ago there was a website that did something similar. You could drag and add different elements and print it out afterwards. Must have been around 2006-2007, I used this quite often during my final year at college.

Edit: found it, it still exists: https://pocketmod.com/
GCs don't magically allow you to not move things around. You still need to grow arrays and hashmaps. GCs also don't magically provide data race guarantes, which is where a good portion of the complexity with the borrow checker comes to play.
The situation with Go on OpenBSD
Yeah, that struck me as well, especially considering that I'm pretty sure OP has read way more Tolkien material that I have ever did. There must be something we are missing.
Ask HN: Good product management resources/books to recommend?
If you were to recommend the top 3 product management resources/books, what are they?
> disable the move trait entirely and provide a utility function for move-like creation.

There's no way to disable moving in general. But there is the Pin trait, which prevents you from moving certain types in certain cases, mostly to do with async/await.
“ In China, for example, the foundation has 30 members, and more than 200 people participating in local RISC-V associations.”

The second largest economy is going to run with this. After the trade war, they’ll reduce exposure to US restrictions.
> I don't think anyone expects whatsapp to be a super privacy focused app

If you only knew the amount of criminals caught in Europe because of the perceived privacy of WhatsAPP.
That assumes the site doesn't do something funny with tags to get around the user's desire to not risk infection from malvertisements.
Yeah, but than I don't miss anything. I very much prefer it to infinite scroll, where it's possible to scroll "too fast" and miss content ...
Show HN: Use JSONPath to Extract Data from a JSON or GraphQL API into GSheets
Especially with news like this:

https://www.expressnews.com/news/local/article/CDC-Coronavir...
I think the author is saying that characters in Tolkein's world, who gave him the name 'Gandalf'='Wand Elf' must have thought him to be an elf, which would be evidence that those characters don't think it strange for an elf to have a beard.
> And someone with a track record of making it rain

I think you kind of summed it up there... There are better things for a university to be doing than paying rainmakers
Risk assessment says not to set foot in a medical facility right now unless I'm actively dying, thank you very much.
> Also DuckDuckGo is fine for English results

German as well with the toggle to search German sites.
It's exactly after realizations like this that one (unreasonably, to be very explicit) decides all the GUIs are leaky abstractions and should be avoided.

Then you want to do some math and realize how amazing visual spreadsheets are.

What I mean is, there's no perfect solution and it all depends on what you're trying to achieve.
What’s going on in the world is rarely useful to know, unless you’re talking about weather and traffic reports. Keeping up with it every day is just another entertainment hobby, like watching home remodeling shows or whatever. It’s fine, but only marginally useful or improving.
I am using Brave. It's one of the browsers listed by Protonmail in their docs. That's when I decided it's probably trustworthy.
My MD prescribed me 5000 IU / day after a blood panel came back with me on the low end of healthy.
True iodine deficiency is quite rare in the west as many table salts are fortified with iodine. It is extremely uncommon to see people with Goiter in the US. The same goes for thiamine/B1 deficiency which used to cause cardiovascular and neurological disease in alcoholics, but is now very rare becuse many pastas/breads/cereals are fortified with B1.
> great ergonomics of the locking primitives

I think this is a really underrated benefit of the ownership model. You cannot forget to acquire a lock, and you cannot keep a reference to a lock's contents past the point where you've released it.
They're similar, but at least with traditional pagination you have a very clear page transition boundary. You can manually loop through Next → Ctrl-F repeatedly much faster in my experience. With infinite scroll I'm left to work out my own "pages" by eye or some other mechanism, which is slower. Not by a lot, but still slow enough that I feel the friction.
The Armoured Glass Box Is an Instrument of Torture
Meanwhile firefox is the browser that calls home the most (at least on the first run) https://twitter.com/jonathansampson/status/11658588961766604...

On every single release they add new hidden options regarding tracking by mozilla (see Normandy and shield for example, which you have to go to about:config to disable).

In addition to that about:addons uses google analitics and does not allow for it to be blocked by extensions, plus mozilla sites use tracking scripts (googletagmanager etc) that need modifications in about:config to be blocked (extensions.webextensions.restrictedDomains).

Finally mozilla does not seem to be taking any measures to make firefox more resilient to tracking - in fact they support more and more technologies that diminish it. (web fonts, webgl, geolocation, user agent mentioning the version language and OS, etc)

Edit: Sorry, by "web fonts" I meant the ability for sites to read the fonts that you have installed. I do not know if actual web fonts can be used for tracking.
I don't what my browser to start changing the content of the pages I visit. Blocking well known trackers, sure. But the browser should be a platform. It's not like uBlock is flawless - there are tons of false positives so using it should be your own choice.
A cast for a broken leg is not comparable to concluding cause and effect with a vitamin supplement. Vitamin supplement quality, absorption rate, measurement accuracy, etc are all difficult to pin down.
Is it still the case that you have a two week latency before symptoms? If so, that would make detecting the early stages of an outbreak without testing exceptionally hard.
it’s a scientific paper from a computer vision conference, it would be absurd in that context to assume anyone reading it doesn’t know that it stands for convolutional neural network. they didn’t write this with Hacker News in mind.
What’s your exact point? Are you trying to say that laws don’t work and nothing can be done so it shouldn’t be tried? I don’t understand what you are trying to say.
Jack Welch has died
Congressmen Seek to Lift Propaganda Ban (2012)
I find it super odd that Firefox Focus doesn't let you sign into Firefox Sync. I would just use that browser for everything.
More like "brief periods of sleep are better for your body and sanity than powering through, which is a common misconception"
Which is useless if elements outside the viewport are garbage collected because you are browsing a virtual list. Instagram is an example but they don't have text in the elements so it's not a huge hindrance.
Geography pays a big role here presumably. The wheel isn't very useful if you live in the mountains and don't already have roads...
I would call that professionalism
Sublime Merge is a pretty good alternative to Git Tower.
Baroque inspired oil portrait in CSS
That's selective quoting from your article. If we're talking about accuracy in reporting, then be objective.

The gist boiled down to (1) the patient in the documented case was not asymptomatic, (2) the symptoms they experienced were pretty mild re: anything that would indicate non-standard flu, (3) it's an unanswered question as to whether asymptomatic transmission is possible.

The answer to (3) from same article being: possibly, but likely only in rare cases and not as the dominant transmission path.
Correct. If they did this it would largely tank the new social newwork in beta called the voice(https://voice.com/). Since that seems to be the main premise behind that.
Most people use the word transpiler incorrectly (if we look at Wikipedia’s definition). Nim to C is compiling because Nim is at a higher level of abstraction than C.

If you think that any program that translates code from one language to another is a transpiler then I’ve got news for you, gcc and clang are transpilers. They translate C/C++ to Assembly after all.
> If you only knew the amount of criminals caught in Europe because of the perceived privacy of WhatsAPP.

Is there a high correlation between criminals and intelligence?
the author sets out on a very difficult exercise, made more so if he does not include the other inventive civilizations. documenting china's inventions, for instance, required more than a lifetime of work by Needham; volumes continued to come out even decades after his death around 1990; some dozens of densely worded volumes comprise his masterwork and it is still thought to be far from complete. some of what the British patent office was approving in the 1800s were already in their modern form in china at the time of Christ. such examples are many, and I expect similarly so for India, the Arabs, the Persians, the Mayans, the Incas, etc.
> Doing so is probably a bad idea, since when new content gets added, the contents of a specific index pagination will change

unless you paginate in chronological order rather than reverse chronological. but no one does.
> The trouble there is that the placebo effect is not a bad thing -- if you're doing things which you think will improve your wellness and it works, who cares whether there's a chemical mechanism? It works!

That's an exceptionally oversimplified view on the placebo effect.

There's a very obvious issue: If you take something that helps you due to placebo it may still also harm you due to its side effects. Some vitamins have been shown to increase overall mortality.

But there's another issue, and that is that often what people observe isn't the placebo effect, but something called "regression to the mean". Which is basically the effect that you may take something and you get better, though you would've gotten better anyway, because that's the natural progression of the disease you have. This is very likely a bigger reason for all the "I took it myself and got better, so I know it works!"-stories out there than the placebo effect. And the "who cares why it works?" argument doesn't count for regression to the mean.
Well SMS and voice calls work fine. For the res, most of the time it can wait.
I don't think it's all the individuals that buy them.

There's a class of "entrepreneurs" that like to predict demand in cases like this. For instance, in Poland, masks and respirators are all gone from regular sources now. But you don't see actual people wearing them - instead, if you go to Allegro (our local Amazon/eBay), you'll find a great many sellers selling them by the thousands, at 10x-20x inflated price.
These things are all related, but in my mind this part is more focused on the reference lifetime rules than the reference aliasing rules. As in, even if there's only one reference in the world, we still can't drop() the thing it refers to while the reference exists.
Agreed, the novelty is doing it in the core language (unsafety is opt-in, not the other way around) and without sacrificing performance.

Any language that relies on GC and avoids mutation e.g. by extrmely inefficient data structures (persistent data structures and other immutable data) obviously achieve mostly the same level of safety but at a huge cost.
My absolutely largest issue with Firefox is how settings revert after updates without any notice. It is good that updates are frequent. It is bad that settings revert and defaults are not safe.

I'll never touch Chrome again.
What reason to Microsoft have to play ball, though? They would be enabling competition with the XBox line.
I see lots of replies suggesting scrolling for a long time and then using CTRL+F.

However, this won't work if the page is using virtualised scrolling (common with React et al. SPA for performance reasons, to avoid huge DOM trees as the page expands). The majority of content that is outside of the visible window will simply be unmounted from the DOM.

I'm not sure what the best-practice for a webapp designer is here? Perhaps intercepting Ctrl+F and displaying a custom search that will do the correct filtering on the back-end and update/retarget the view? Azure DevOps does this but it's still frustrating if your focused element is not within the capture point for the event.
this looks super nifty!
Rust doesn't provide memory safety in the GC sense — it can and will leak memory in ways Java wouldn't. Rather, it provides safety from all data races, which is something that conventional GCs don't give you.
May also be that a privacy minded person is likely to use the internet less and is also more likely to use Firefox as their primary browser.