skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi. My wife was diagnosed about 6 years ago. We live in Argentina and we lived 1 year in the USA in the middle.

She was totally asymptomatic, and was tested because she has hypothyroidism and it seems it's pretty common that both conditions come together. So, the doc ordered the tests: first a blood analysis that came positive, then an endoscopy to confirm. From what I've heard here, for every diagnosed person, there's about 8 people who have not been diagnosed. But at least here, health professionals are getting aware and more people is getting properly diagnosed nowadays.

Luckily for us, Argentina is a very celiac friendly country. A few years ago (coincidentally, about the time my wife was diagnosed), a law was passed that demands all products to inform if they contain gluten or not, and there's A LOT of gluten free products available everywhere that are identified by a standardized logo.

In Buenos Aires, there's a lot of restaurants selling exclusively gluten free food, and for the rest, almost everyone has gluten free options. Many of those, even design a separate space in their kitchens and utensils for gluten free food, to ensure there won't be cross-contamination. I believe this was achieved thanks to the free courses and consultancy given by 2 NGOs founded by celiac people.

As for the difficulty to educate other people about this, I believe it happens mostly with older people, as it was not a commonly diagnosed disease not long ago, so... sometimes they might at first look with suspicion or disbelief, but then after explaining them exactly what's about.. they understand, but need to be reminded anyways. So, if it's family, it's better for the first months/years to take your own food when visiting them, or helping them to cook, as it's a perfect opportunity to teach them.

One of my best friend's daughter was diagnosed when she was a 18 months old baby (she felt badly, was having trouble gaining weight, etc). She is now 4 years old, and super healthy after following a gluten free diet since then. You'd think it would be hard for her... but it's incredible when other kids offer her something, she immediately looks the package for the logo, if she does not see it, she politely rejects it (or if unpackaged, she simply asks if it's gluten free), as she knows it would harm her otherwise... Her kindergarten teachers are aware and pay attention other kids won't contaminate her food, so all has been OK so far.

In our home, we usually have for dinner the same food, but for some stuff like pasta or pizza, I usually cook my food separated from hers, as I prefer the "regular" wheat pasta. She does not have trouble with it. So, in those specific cases it's a little more work when cleaning the pans, but that's not much of a problem.

I hope this was helpful!
And even worse, I believe they banned buying foreign test kits, so local authorities, hospitals, etc. had no ability to take matters into their own hands.
In not sure this is true. CPAP/PEEP are used for first line mild ARDS. But it seems hard to find any conclusive evidence for efficacy. It definitely makes people more comfortable, but it's hard to say if the clinical efficacy is really there.
Not sure what you mean by "medic" in this case, but does she have much experience running a vent? ARDS requires very careful management of ventilator settings (in addition to a whole host of other care), and is typically handled by specially trained respiratory therapists in a hospital setting.
Are these captions appreciated? The bland text seems to not be as entertaining/aesthetic as the images, and captioners never "translate" the image into a witty writeup like a good text joke that captures the essence of the visual.
I'm pretty sure he meant that Uber drivers' pay is subsidized through VC funding, not that Uber rides are practical for people with a lower income.
Wouldn't this catch only those with the most severe sympthoms (the dreaded 20% often quoted, of which a part of that is fatal) and not the "dangerous" (because they can infect others more easily) people with mild to no sympthoms?
Some people like their orderly walled gardens, some don’t like them. You may not like the iPhone but I don’t see why you want to deny that to others? Surely they can decide for themselves.
Yes please. Federal property tax.
Just wanted to point out: She was saying that it was ironic that at a place like OpenAI, she doesn't get unfiltered access to their 2nd/3rd floors/eat lunch with them.

I understand that its a bit ironic, but I think the reporter needs to understand that strangers (esp. reporters) don't usually get this types of access regardless of whether it's "openai" and since the reporter is probably not under a NDA, any company would put tight restrictions of what strangers see and do.

I agree that OpenAI sometimes overhypes stuff (I think the gpt-2 case was unintentional) and some of the criticism she points out, but overall the piece in my mind was more of a hit-piece than showing that OpenAI does try to have a diverse group of people (fellows/scholars) and was probably the only nonacademic non-profit before needing large amounts of compute.
I think it wa a disaster for Russia, didn't really happen in Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova; meh for Romainia, Bulgaria, pretty good for some of the Warsaw countries west of those (DDR a special case). Anything can be exploited (communism or complete liberalism/libertarianism and everything between) but the people who did the best* seemed to have taken less an ideological view and more of a pick and choose with a slight lean against the old system. Places like Czech for example.

I'm talking about the 1990s and early 00s.

* I wound't agree with them all, even the successful ones...but as none of them are my country it's not really any of my business except to learn via observation.
Sure, but Sander's platform is significantly less concrete and likely (like Trump's) than the rest of the field.

Promising voters things and then not being able to come close to accomplishing them undermines people's faith in the system & process.
That sounds like an excellent PR to submit to the Linux kernel team on April 1.

Round robin load balancing or fewest connections? Maybe a flag for both.
How to Create an AR Filter in Spark AR Studio
The fully open source driver stack can't some soon enough. (yes I know firmware files still exist, but they don't prevent you from running a 64 bit kernel and userspace)
Buying them for my elderly Chinese inlaws, yeesh. As an asthmatic, I already had a bunch for fire season so I really don't need any more.
Did something similar but employed a Fibonacci sequence, using the hour as the unit (but could be a minute, or a second), to groom a collection of snapshots maintaining a sensible timeline: https://epxx.co/logbook/entries/fibo_en.html
Then don't use an iPhone? If you're in the DEP, you know there are rules. Don't like them? Don't join.
If we had rebuilt Iraq like we did Germany and Japan, it probably would have worked. We could have created a secular, democratic state. We would have had to keep several hundred thousand troops there for a decade or more to make it happen, though, and there wasn't the political will to do so.
> There is more money at stake with climate change than most areas of science, which means it becomes a political issue.

Yes. But even beyond that, power is at stake. Climate change isn't about science, it's about geopolitics/globalism. It's about instilling fear to create a global political system. At least that's my take. If the climate change alarmism was valid, we'd simply end global trade today because global trade is the driver of pollution. But you never hear that from the elites. They demand more globalism, but with a global tax. Maybe a global system is the next step of human societal evolution, but instead of being open and honest and having a global discussion, these people are being sneaky and using fear to sneak a global system on humanity.

> There would seem to be a very strong incentive to show existing models are not accurate or to come up with scientifically plausible models with very different outcomes.

Not if enough of those with money and power are aligned on one side. Then there is very strong incentive to show one side.

> The supposed political reasons for supporting or being against climate change theories do not change the facts.

Sure. And the facts are that climate science is a very young science and have been reliably wrong that we shouldn't take it as gospel. Especially when so much of climate science is politically driven.

I love climate change alarmism. When their predictions are wrong, they claim that the climate is so complex that it's hard to model and predict accurately. At the same time, they claim their predictions are facts and we must believe everything they say. Even when these alarmists all say and have different predictions. How about this, how out of dozens/hundreds of climate alarmist models, which is the right one?

I personally believe that climate change is natural and the forces of nature ( mostly the sun ) drive climate on earth. Also, I don't think there is anything we can do about climate change, just like we can't do anything about earthquakes or volcanic eruptions. And I reject the false notion that climate change is bad. Climate change can be bad for some, but good for others.

If climate alarmists want to be taken seriously, then let them protest globalist bankers and global trade instead of advocating for a global carbon tax and enriching the wealthy bankers and industrialists. But of course they won't because these climate alarmists are funded by the globalist bankers and industrialists.
Oh brilliant! That's what happens when I slack off checking out face masks haha!
The flipside is-- if you have a 1GB pi, you're going to be wasting a whole lot of RAM on wider pointers, and you may be more constrained by RAM than CPU throughput.

(Also, 64 bit Pi is not nearly as well supported as 32 bit currently. Does hardware GL work yet? What about if you're going to do MIPI, etc?) IMO it's worth waiting for a little more maturity.
and then you have Disney that can extend their trademarks indefinitely
So after 20 years of waging war with the Taliban and spending trillions of dollars, we sign a peace deal ? At the same time, we always seem to be eager to cut food stamps, refugee support, healthcare.
I'm curious which military thinks their executive is a great strategist, and in general who thinks their non-techie boss knows better than they do.

Did Mattis also disagree with bombing weddings and assassnating "males of fighting age"?
https://celiac.reddit.com
Linking to someone’s Wikipedia is ad hominem now?
Apple bans smaller apps and companies all the time. You just don't hear about it.

In this case it is as clear cut as you can get.
Here is a small memoized recursive solution in Python [1]. It's pretty quick.

[1] https://gist.github.com/pavelb/1d62e81b35d18fc1441ea59361b54...
MDNC Project Comes to an End
Find it interesting that they're paying for premium versions of all those tools yet are using free heroku dynos.. Doesn't that result in their app sleeping?
Hunter-gatherers facilitated a cultural revolution through small social networks
It's fairly easy to trim down what runs on Raspbian. so if your only concern is background tasks eating RAM, you don't need something like Alpine to fix that issue. We use Pis at my work for running slideshows, and while performing their duty they use about 123MB of RAM for all running software (mostly our software + monitoring tools).
Some recent hearings were a consequence of this reporting:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2019/investigations/...
> Yes, plenty, including Google.

Your statement is either disingenuous or entirely clueless.

The only rationale that Google presented to not use exceptions is that they use a lot of legacy code that was designed without exception handling, and thus it's problematic for then to integrate modern C++ code with old exception-free code. For Google, the only problem with exceptions is their own personal technical debt. That's it. It's in their FAQ.

Enough with this nonsense.

https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html#Exceptions

> Exceptions are an uber-goto, that can jump outside entire functions.

That statement is far from being correct or an appropriate description. Exceptions are as much like goto statements as are return statements, and no one in their right mind would describe a return statement as an uber-goto statement.

> Some people still like that, but very disciplined code bases (of which there are a lot in C++) tend to avoid them.

Again, that assertion makes no sense at all.
Other comments have taken shots at the foreign policy for Bush and Obama. We should remember how messy and complicated the region is, not to mention the home front.

“Add 100,000 troops and blast them all”, “get our boys home now”, “get revenge for 9/11”, “don’t repeat Soviet mistakes”. There’s a lot of clamoring at home, and a lot of long-standing tensions abroad.

We can assume for both the Bush and Obama administrations that most people were basically trying to do the best they could to solve intractable problems.

Foreign policy is really hard.

And despite my concern about the political motivations surrounding this deal, hints of peace are welcome.
What does this have to do with startups specifically? The advice here applies to any type of business/office.
Two separate programs. They collaborated with PRISM, and MUSCULAR hacked Google to provide even more access than was negotiated.
Not even very complex systems: up until very recently anything that exhibited more-than-merely-physical behavior was alive.

The spinning governor, arguably the first feedback-based machine, processing information, was described as "alive" and "making decisions" by contemporary observers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centrifugal_governor

Line-following robots, as simple as they are, appear alive.

Nothing like this existed in the world other than living things until the last ~250 years.
> Others were free to compete, but they failed.

This is...not accurate. Extensive cross-licensing agreements between AMD and Intel formed over the years are the only thing that permit AMD to compete. New competitors are effectively locked out of the x86-64 market entirely at this point. There is a decided lack of freedom to compete in this market at the moment.

Intel has also been found to have illegally engaged in anticompetitive measures on a number of occasions in order to lock AMD out of competing in many market segments.
Unfortunately Clearview is like an invasive pest that is out of control in the wild. Apple removing from their store is not going to dent it.
Neat! When did reddit start aliasing subdomains to their respective subreddits?
Finding "Sunny" the toucan is always a fun activity for the kids at TJs. And the reward is an organic lollypop ! Even I get one sometimes :)
Giving things a "red hot go" doesn't exist in the vocabulary of bureaucrats. If you have no personal vested interest in success, the only thing to optimise for is to minimise risks, because failures are rewarded with a dressing down at a minimum, career dead end at worst.

Elon Musk is known for rewarding for success, not punishing for failure, but instead reserving punishment for those that didn't even both trying.

Meanwhile, "not even trying" is the default mode of operation for 90% of public servants I've worked with...
TestFlight is limited to 10,000 testers per app.
Let's not forget events spanning time zones. Just some random thing that came to my mind: how would you handle calendar entries where half the participants made a DST transition since the entry was created and the other half didn't? This happens for example when half of the team is in the US and the other half in the EU. The transition dates are a week apart.
This appears to be untrue:

https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/32538/was-hay-in...
In a lot of ways, public health communication has the same problem as Federal Reserve communication -- any communication is itself likely to influence the situation.

Consequently, the standard playbook seems to be "Say as little as possible, to avoid doing harm."

It feels like part of the problem is public communication not having adapted to the internet age. And we'll probably have to wait another ~10-20 years for that generational + academic shift.

Historically, you could get away with restricting communication on the limited number of mass market broadcast mediums.

Now, restricted information just creates a vacuum filled by random other internet voices.
Sorry to hear that you have it, it's a tough thing to do deal with. Although I do not have celiac my sister does and I grew up in a household where I couldn't put butter on toast and then go for a second dab of butter. Here are a few tips of advice from what my sister has done, and what our family does.

> At restaurants or family gatherings my sister would always say, "I am allergic to gluten" in place of "I have celiac disease. An allergy is within the experience of most people, particularly in severe cases like some peanut allergies. In this way the waitresses and family members often ask about severity, in which she mentions nothing that touches gluten should be used to prep her food and that washing a set of utensils is best.

> A second restaurant protocol is asking whether a salad, piece of meat, or other dish has coatings, dressings, or bread accoutrements. Grilled chicken and steak are my sisters favorite as when she asks if they are coated in flour the answer is always 'no'. When salads or soups come with bread or croutons she asks for them to be removed when ordering.

> When a dish comes with a loaf of bread, croutons, or other gluten items we weren't able to discern from the menu or the waitress, she usually asks for one of us to remove it and eat it, if the contamination was small. Knowing how you react to small amounts trace gluten is the key here.

> Create a shelf at home that contains only gluten free food. We have several now, but first began with a shelf in the fridge for only gluten free foods and leftovers and a pantry shelf. If not that, have pieces of tape to mark items of food that have no gluten anything that helps in indicate to others what it is and is for. "Use the pasta with the tape on it for my dish because I am allergic to normal pasta" is easier to relate to others.

A final thought, make it a point to go out to eat and explore food with your family! They'll only grow comfortable to you asking questions of the food if they are exposed to it repeatedly. My family always looks at the menu's ahead of going to a restaurant, but even at the most bread heavy of spots she finds a salad, soup, or steak that suits her desires.

Don't worry too much and know that it won't ruin all eating for you! Just find the right set of questions to ask and the best ways to translate it to others!
One of the things that I find great about Raspbian is that the boot files are stored on a FAT32 partition which is readable from any OS, and there are some nice considerations for headless setups: drop in a wpa_supplicant.conf to configure Wi-Fi, `touch ssh` to get OpenSSH enabled at next boot. Do any of the alternative OSes, like Ubuntu, offer this?
Right?

The fact that Apple releasing new phones every year is considered “planned obsolescence”, when they’re still providing support for them 5 years down the road, for free, when android phones are shipped without even the current OS let alone any updates is absurd.

Are they also going to do something about planned obsolescence in cars? New models of those are released every year, they stop getting free service after a year...
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22453402, which is currently on the front page and seems to have the more original source.
Prices and consumption signal producers the relative importance of a good. Its better for people to drive prices up so suppliers can respond appropriately.

Right now it makes sense for instance for defense companies (eg large manufacturing corps) to partner with med corps (who's supply chains are in shambles) to start cranking these our.

But they won't unless the profit/market is there for it.
> but the reading experience is not comparable

Yes the ebook reading experience is lightyears ahead of books. Books are really awkward to hold after an hour or so.
MIT’s Top tech breakthroughs for 2020
You're either talking about cache latency, or still talking about first-gen EPYC/Threadripper rather than the current generation codenamed Rome. On a cache miss, all chiplets on a single-socket Rome system have roughly equal latency for a DRAM fetch, regardless of which physical address is being fetched. Any differences are insignificant compared to inter-socket memory access or fetching from a different chiplet's DRAM on first-gen EPYC. And even if you wanted to treat each chiplet as a separate NUMA node, 4 isn't the right number for Rome.
Only if they comply with App Store rules (the ban on unfinished apps notwithstanding of course), submit "major" new builds for review as well as the initial build, and do not use the program in place of the App Store (i.e. there must be an eventual goal for the app to leave beta and go live.

Otherwise, they would be violating the ToS and can be removed from that as well.
This is so good. I would love this kind of "learning" for every language. It's definitely not beginner friendly but for anyone that already knows a language this is a super introduction and quick start, maybe even tipping point to start using the language.

Only remark: If I had anchor tags at specific points creating a reference would be easy, this is referenceable material.

Great job though, I am amazed at the quality of this. Hell yeah!
That's still a lot of law enforcement officers (or worse) looking people up if Clearview was limited by that. As far as I'm concerned this sort of power belongs with an agency that only takes orders from a judge in each of the ~198 countries we have on earth. You don't want Joe Cop abusing this for whatever they please. If this sort of thing should even be legal in the first place (I think in Europe the last word has yet to be had).
I'm not a welder, but you're talking about

A prototype that was manufactured in a tent and in a field, with welds being done in that field only a few days ago. I doubt much QA or weld level testing was done.

A prototype on which they knew welds were less than ideal...

And specifically a prototype of a rocket being built with new materials and new manufacturing methods. Rockets have the nearly unique distinction of having to be strong enough and no stronger because being stronger wastes mass which lowers the very important payload to orbit number. Bursting a few pressure vessels as they figure out where that point on the strength curve is seems pretty reasonable to me.

We don't (yet) know at what pressure this burst at, if it burst near the total pressure needed to achieve their safety margin I imagine they will be ecstatic. I wouldn't interpret this test failure as a process, or QA failure without more information.
Apple is merely treating the phone like a console. I can't play third party games on my PS4 or Switch. Nor can I run add third party apps to my car, TV or microwave.

And given how many companies want to use the iPhone for nefarious means I like the fact that Apple is looking after me. Many other users feel the same.
I agree. Legislate the requirements, not the implementation choice.

Otherwise, you unnecessarily constrain people from coming up with the best solution. Product engineers then basically have to follow a design concept created by people who aren't trained in that.

Though I do understand how legislators might fear that if they only specify requirements, industry might act like the proverbial genie who grants wishes exactly as asked or even intentionally in the worst possible way.
It’s not about shortening things, it’s actually about semantics! Choosing to make something have a type parameter vs an associated type depends on what you’re trying to accomplish.
NASA images show China pollution clear amid slowdown