skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The American market has proved harder to crack. The 56 Uniqlo stores in America fall far short of Yanai’s plan, in 2012, to open 200 there. They still operate at a loss.

Huh, that's surprising -- the stores I've been to are always pretty packed.

The whole "invisibility" thing throughout the article rings true for me -- I like Uniqlo (it's more or less the only place I shop for clothes now) because the quality is usually good, especially for the price, and most of the designs are nice and plain. The last thing I want my clothes to do for me is make me stand out.
That's not good and not bad. As far as I know, if you want to help with BPD by therapy, its better to have the same therapist, given you two have a plan to improve certain aspects.

I'm currently seeing a female therapists that runs some groups for DBT for BPD; but given that I'm (highly)functional and male(that's just me being mean), it's just 5% of the sessions(after an occasional flare up) that she acknowledges my BPD.
I think that one possible problem with the 'O' in SOLID (open closed principle) is spending excess time second guessing future modifications to the code. The examples are always clear cut, but in the real world it sometimes doesn't work out that way.

OTOH I'd say that the 'L' is worthwhile (Liskov substitution principle) as inheritance can be abused as a kind of 'version control' for functionality, and LSP helps guard against that.
It is arguable whether 2x LOC reduction is worth it. But 5x LOC reduction on the same technology stack kind of changes the complexity category of the code base. 2kLOC (borderline trivial application) is almost always easier to maintain than 12kLOC (small application) — as 60kLOC would be easier to maintain than 12kLOC.

This is valid, of course, only for comparable code, not taking into account obfuscation, complete removal of tests, etc.
But the restaurant is required to be consistent applying it, no? Can they refuse service because you’re not wearing a tie while simultaneously serving the guy in flip flops?
Not such a wild guess, Today's structures have plenty to do with those from 250 years ago.
You do not have a git repository?
That's because developers have written and still write incorrect software that relies on the external version number. It's also the reason Windows lies about its build number unless you add magic (read: not deterministic) GUIDs to your apps' manifest. Raymond Chen's blog[0] has tons of stories about this kind of bugs.

[0]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/
I meant them as independent observations. But yes, throwing people under the bus for clicks is awful in my opinion.
and they were made in the future
I've often thought that maybe the reason we can't get a quantized theory of gravity is that it's too complicated for human brains rather than we need a bigger accelerator. You might be able to get somewhere with a brute force type approach of almost randomly coming up with equations for a theory and then trying to see if they make any sense and predict anything interesting. I suspect a breakthrough may be like AlphaGo's move 37 where it leaves the humans saying wow what happened there? https://www.huffpost.com/entry/move-37-or-how-ai-can-change-...
Looks very nice, perhaps the replacement for my MacBook when it finally dies.
The Future Vision of Microsoft 365
Releasing DNS Probe
Hm. Last commit "remove REAPER (offensive naming)"

https://github.com/nodiscc/awesome-linuxaudio/commit/22f6075...

Y?
there is no gatekeeping, facebook is just solving a distribution problem for many ecommerce owners and as a store owner i have to say it’s the most cost effective ways to reach customers
I want to see more photos, schematics and info on these car stacking parking systems and things designed for very high density/high cost of land areas.
Wittgenstein was one of the first to realize incorrectness of Gödel's famous 1931 article on the inferential undecidability (incompleteness) of Russell's system Principia Mathematica.
For more information please see the following:
https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3603021

Professionals (including Gödel) ridiculed Wittgenstein's work on logic and ignored his correct important argument against [Gödel 1931].
> server error

Seems to me that bugs is then a high risk in that project. And to prevent or reduce the number of failures, the project needs an auto test suite
Same with bowel cancer. Easily treated if found early. There are at home test kits which can detect small amounts of blood in stool -- often an early warning sign. And while unpleasant sounding, colo(no)scopy is pretty uninvasive.
This video alone is worthy of its own topic on Hacker News.
>But the restaurant is required to be consistent applying it, no?

IANAL but I don't think so. In the US at least, they can't be inconsistent in a way that correlates to persecuting a protected class (refusing service based on race for instance) but otherwise they have the right - often explicitly displayed on signage to patrons on entry - to be able to refuse service to anyone for any reason.
Pseudonymous publishing has a long and respected history.

Criticising the wrong people, or arguing with the beliefs of a mob, can be physically dangerous.

Anonymity gives writers of all kinds a platform to express an opinion without fear of violent reprisals from those who disagree.

Journalists also need to protect useful sources - hence the cliche "...according to people familiar with the matter."

As long as writers don't abuse this by promoting personal attacks on others, I'm completely fine with this.
The problem is with breast cancer screening the next step probably isn't a full body CT. If you detect cancer in the blood, next step would be actually finding it. A full body CT would actually increase your cancer risk and add the chances for another false positive which might involve more invasive diagnosis. The real risk/benefit calculations quickly become tricky.

All that said, I'd rather risk dying while propofol'ed, than from say colon cancer. I mean all this is about how we die, not if we have to die.
I remember an article about Roman valves posted here from Valve Magazine (https://www.valvemagazine.com), a publication that has nothing to with computer games.
Real estate seems like a great asset type for the next decade. CPI isn't going to move as much as it should. With low interest rates and the gov buying bonds, equities are going to see inflation. I think real estate will go up, especially since there is a recent jump in the number of people moving out of the cities. I would love to buy land, but I have to do some WSB style trading to get that kind of capital.

I'm heavy in VIX calls (28, 30, 32.50), DIS puts (I think they should drop back to $110 for a bit, but maybe I'm stupid), and some SPY puts (310). I plan to buy 2 year SPY calls (400 and 425) on the next dip since equities should continue to inflate due to interest being so low.
My point is I never use null or worry about "strict null checking" or even what that is in the first place or even how it is configured.
If you need 12k$ for a single tumor diagnosis, then we should consider MRI imaging. Those cost significantly less than that. And as of right now, the positive effects of chemotherapy on such early cancers would be debatable. Still a useful development though.
I also need to test on IE (since our biggest client uses it) so I have to spin up a Windows 10 VM and test it that way. Absolutely worth the time, time spent increases exponentially if a bug is found later in the process.
>The situations you bring up is everyone's fault for not taking the pandemic seriously from the start. //

So Trump isn't a leader and should have been ignored from the get-go? Or, he is a leader and his actions are criminally incompetent? [or purposefully malicious??]

Do you really believe it should be everyone for themselves rather than having a centrally funded means of establishing scientific consensus and propagating life-saving advice?
It also ties in with Microsoft's "One" line of names: OneDrive, OneNote, OneCore etc
White label food.

It does rather defeat Yelp or other attempts at reviews if "restaurants" can be spun up and down like AWS VMs. I suppose the limit case would be personalised restaurants, where everyone thinks they're ordering from a slightly different customised-for-them place but which all come from the same kitchen.

I guess the parasocial relationships are the next thing to automate?
> but rather looks like a crazy mess of characters and other marks in a multitude of fonts

You're projecting (in the psychological rather than set-theoretic way).
AFAIK it was Windows 8.2. I came across some early SDK that used both "Threshold" (Win10 codename) and Windows 8.2
Hey, I blog in German for many years now and have my blog in a different open source planet. If you want some input about that language, shoot me a mail (it's in my HN profile).

Looking at your site I'm noticing there seems to be no RSS feed? I think that would make a good addition. You could have one personalized feed and one global one, like Reddit does it.

I'd also like to note that I was surprised about the github login. My blog has no connection to Github at all, most blogs won't, so I'm not seeing how that could work for others when people suggest their blogs?
Well, that's perfectly true.

Litterature however seems to show most people who want to die actually just want to stop suffering. They simply don't see, or believe in, any other way than ending their lives.

Case in point, someone I know briefly worked at a palliative care facility, in Paris. The professor in charge there once told her something he had noticed, over the years.

Many people came in wanting to die. Probably most. We're talking people who had to literally carry their cancer tumor while taking a shower. Others weren't able to get up and walk at all.

However, once the whole medical goal switched from curing them to actually and honestly alleviating their pain as much as possible and making them comfortable, not a single one of them was in any hurry to end up their lives anymore.

Keeping in mind that these people still had their minds, or at least enough of it to appreciate being alive, I honestly think death, if it indeed shows to be the only solution for some, really isn't what most people in these situations actually want.

There are many more things that can be done, that most people not in the field cannot begin to imagine, to stop the pain and make whatever remains of their lives worth living, for them.

Euthanasia is cheaper. It's society's easy and inexpensive choice.

I am not qualified to say wether it should be allowed or not. But as a political choice, I really hope we do our best for these people before resorting to it.
Looks rather nice, but "up to 5 hours battery with real use" for the 14" model is pretty awful, to put it mildly. They should get a lot more running time from a 47Wh battery than 5h. Only one USB-C port (apparently without charging support?) is pretty stingy, too. And one of the USB-A ports is only USB 2.0? WTF
Yeah, but IdeaPad is not ThinkPad... I would only do education offers and the non ThinkPads don't come with 3 years of onsite premium support. The IdeaPad does come edu discounted tho.
American Death Cult
If this resonates with you, or you're thinking about therapy, I recommend reading 'The Drama of the Gifted Child', by Alice Miller.

Don't be put off by the title, it's a great read regardless if you're think you're gifted or not. Gifted in this context means something closer to 'sensitive'.

This, together with therapy, has significantly improved my life.
Exactly! Thank you kind and understanding stranger!
I'm always surprised when garbage articles like these make it to the top of HN. I guess HN is not immune to "i only read the title" kind of threads. And since it sounds like an anti-facebook kind of article, it gets HN's blessing, and off to the top it goes.

There was one more thing you missed that is not explicitly in the article. In virtually any country there are groups on facebook to buy pretty much anything, including live birds. Is Bangladesh really so different?
Yes. The inversion of this makes no sense. I am supposed to believe Tucker Carlson instead?
Good code disappears, bad code stays.
Thanks for feedback! We'll take a look in how to solve it ASAP
It's funny you say that because making the various menu items seems like the biggest challenge in my view.

In my experience, a restaurant with a large menu is a sure sign of mediocre food. It's like when you order Thai cuisine at a Chinese restaurant - you end up getting sweet and spicy Chinese food.

When you have so many menu items, how do you ensure consistency and train cooks how to prepare the recipes?
Someone at Phoronix[1] forums suspected it to be made by TongFang. Seems to be same laptop which Tuxedo[3] is also selling.

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/forums/forum/phoronix/latest-phoron...
[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/AMDLaptops/comments/hunyv6/my_mechr...
[3] https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/en/Linux-Hardware/Linux-Note...
I would rather be glad them being so honest.

We have a laptops with even smaller batteries from major brands who claim 10+ hours battery life.

13 inch LG Gram used to have a microscopic battery, while they claimed 16 hours of life from it. They got into quagmire with press coverage, and nearly doubled the battery size in the next generation.

Half of battery life on a modern laptop is basically battery size/screen size, and you can't do anything about it except adding a bigger battery.

It's still possible to make a laptop with terrible battery life if you get a single "power hog" part.

For an Intel system, a CPU, and its VRM may take less than 1W in idle, but a bad WiFi card, DP-LVDS bridge, USB hub, Thunderbolt chip, SSD, or terrible power supply can easily blow the power budget above 6-9W in idle.

Even seemingly innocuous parts like SD card readers, keyboard/touchpad controllers, sensors, wacom chips, embedded controllers can be very bad at idle power consumption, to the extent they take more power than idling CPU.
YouTube removes videos from rationalist channel for hurting relegious sentiments
> Suffering is an evolutive adaptation.

You're mistaken. Noxiception is the evolutionary adaptation. That is the response of an organism to a potentially hazardous stimulus. Sometimes called "pain response", but it's not suffering.

> Suffering of a cow is certainly very similar to suffering of a human being, but suffering of an ant? Probably not.

Probably probably probably probably. You know science?

So noxiception has been proven in organisms as simple as C. Elegans.

Suffering has been proven in organisms as simple as snails. They were subjected to painful but non-damaging stimuli (hot needle) for a prolonged period of time and this measurably reduced their ability to learn (learning very simply maze puzzles, which snails can do). It paints a pretty clear picture of trauma.
New cosmic magnetic field structures discovered in galaxy NGC 4217
Data Visualization Catalog
The Telegraph only qualifies as a newspaper in the loosest of terms, in that it also sometimes reports news and is published in dead tree form.
Hi Yodon, do you have an API. If yes, please reach out - maybe there's some collaborative opportunity.
> They just don't do it all at once and often give people anywhere from several weeks or months to start looking for a job before their actual termination date, depending on how long they've been with the company and pay grade.

Sneaky? This is the nice and humane way. Instead of firing a bunch of people that might directly have to compete for new jobs.
Missing (2016).
Not OP, but asking for a static site generator implies simplicity. Node is pretty famous for generally having large dependency trees and churn with tooling.

It doesn't seem that strange to want to avoid it for such a project.
tbh asteroids are where the moneys at.

The larger planets have too much gravity to ship anything from/to. Asteroids on the other hand can facilitate interplanetary trade and mining with minimum energy expenditure.
At the moment, Qinghua Tongfang is pretty much the only major OEM using AMD.
At least in experimental physics a significant chunk of your time is taken up by menial duties. This might be babysitting the gas-detector or anything from server maintenance, PCB-design, ASIC development. Some of it can turn into your PhD thesis, a lot of it is just uninspired grunt-work you are expected to do. Of course you are also typically only paid ~65% of a full salary, so a significant chunk of your work is unpaid, because of course people expect you to work full-time.
An alternative way of stating this is that you are expected to do your PhD research in the 35% of the unpaid time.

This is in principle illegal, but because the institutes don't have any automatic time-tracking, you are instead expected to lie on your time-sheets and to underreport the time you've worked.
Not a fan of Yelp, but I see a need for a Yelp-like lookup for landlords and superintendents.
Can you elaborate a little more on how Wittgenstein showed the incorrectness of incompleteness theorem?
> Own your platform. Own your content. Own your voice. Use everything else as distribution methods - not core dependencies.

Precisely this.

I also have been yelling [0] about hosting your own GitLab, Gitea solution for individuals, companies and open-source organisations which frees you from the mercy of 'centralising everything' in GitHub which is nonsensical.

Medium is essentially centralising and bringing blogs back into the dark ages with paywalls, de-platforming and Google Logins on someone else's blogging site.

Own your code on your servers just like you own your website and blog. If the creator of Wireguard can do it, you can do it too.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23849565
Actually, beside the facetious aspect of this, there is a subconscious value into having code-mass. Heavy means stable at times.
>is there a wall of iPads so each "restaurant" front gets all its own orders on one? does whatever company that facilitates this kind of thing provide a solution where manifold orders can come in on a more traditional kitchen display system with some flag added for which "restaurant" it belongs to?

The latter. Chowly, Deliverect, etc are solutions to manage the plethera of tablets.
I keep an eye on that route. So far it hasn't been confirmed the AMD motherboards actually can connect to the high res displays.

I would love the X13 yoga 4k(?) oled version with AMD. That be my perfect machine as it has pen input too.
A bit off topic but why does no country in a situation like this increase the taxes on their super wealthy?
Is This Development “Out of Scale”?
I am not an anti-vaxxer at all but I would have my doubts too. I think we won't get a vaccine before the end of 2021 for that matter. I would see how much of a threat Covid-19 is at that time and would take a vaccine depending on that.
>Prostate cancer is somewhat unique by having a very sensitive blood marker (PSA) being available which can be monitored easily over time.

Cancer antigens such as PSA and CA-125 can also increase due to non-cancerous causes. Pretty much all of them increase in any kind of inflammation whether it is due to bacteria or something else and more. So their main use is getting a baseline once the cancer is diagnosed and monitoring it later on.

Funny story, a professor once had a patient with prostate cancer, treated and cancer free afterwards. Every 6 months the patient would visit for screening and his PSA was through the roof( think >1k while normal levels are at most around 3ng/mL). After performing CT scans etc the patient was found cancer free. Another PSA test would return normal after a couple days. This story repeated several times with the professor slowly sliding into madness from it.

Turns out the patient was getting anxious about the screening the day before so he smoked some weed which increases PSA secretion. And of course weed is illegal here so he didn't want to admit it.
The difference here is that the default behavior is to report the actual version and it is up to the user to enable the compatibility hack for broken software.
I have stumbled on Uniqlo while around Tokyo. I was surprised how cheap it is, minimalist the styles were, and how very good the material/quality is. I have been mainly purchasing from Celio, Mango, H&M (ie: the European brands). My experience is that the clothes will last less than a year before becoming too washed to be wear. Clothes I bought from Uniqlo still look very good now 1.5 year later. Looks like they'll last for a couple more years.

I'm surprised Uniqlo didn't take over the world in fashion. But EU/US buyers might not be careful enough to care about quality and just focus on how it looks like today.
A few I've run into at random: BusLine Magazine, with an ad in the back for "BarfClean! Just spray on to solidify, for easy removal!" (The ads in the front were less lurid: "Our new seats are 32% lighter!")

And, more on-topic, Restaurateur Magazine, with an ad for "Sizzle! Paint-on Char Marks for any meat, for that fresh-from-the-grill look!"

(Names of magazines and products approximate; but I'm sure about "BarfClean".)
With some specialized exceptions, there isn't. Cancer medication has serious side effects.
I'd err towards this direction too based on the megacorp I work at. Curious if you have ballpark #s to how much less companies are hiring.
No idea, but irrelevant here since Reaper isn't FOSS.

There is an issue about that very question! https://github.com/nodiscc/awesome-linuxaudio/issues/50
You can use a credit card as a loan card, sure, by taking cash out an ATM or not paying your entire balance at the end of the month. And yes, loads of people obviously do that, and that's a trick.

But can you really say it's a sleight of hand that soda isn't called 'liquid obesity, period.' by its manufacturers even though that's the result if used to the extent they'd want you to?
I'm not sure what you mean. Evidence indicates that code attracts more code, and big elements are frequently changed.
I have been struggling with depression for 10 years. Diagnosed and all. I was a wreck. A total wreck.

Now, I still don't know if I'm out of it. I don't' know that I ever will be. It's terrifying. I see patterns I wish were long gone creeping back all the time.

But I finally have lasting and enduring hope. And I've come to realize that all these times I wanted it all to end... I just wanted to stop suffering. At the time, death seemed to be the only way.
> Vegan diets cause malnutrition and perhaps even psychological changes.

Even if this were true, that still means the moral imperative is to eat as little meat as you possibly can, to avoid this scenario.

I'd be surprised if that were more than roughly half a chicken breast per week.
Also take a look at things like browser extensions. It's not uncommon that they phone home every URL you visit, then crawl them for whatever reason.
The UK panel show "Have I Got News For You" includes a guest publication in every episode: https://metro.co.uk/2015/04/17/11-of-the-most-memorable-publ...
It's rather telling that the first thing Medium does is flash a login prompt in your face when landing on one of their pages. At that point I tend to go elsewhere.
Chemo and radiotherapy, the whole trifecta. Some new ways of implanting small radioactive disks straight into the prostate with a minimally invasive procedure are being developed as well.
Yes! It seems intended. And I thought it would convey my point in a striking and oddly lighthearted way better than my words ever could.
I think you're getting ahead of your point, here.

> With Stores those points are solved. Prominent ones like Valve, Apple, Google, Microsoft etc...

didn't exist 20 years ago...

> Browsers have "won" for other reasons: licensing control, unavoidable analytics, subscription mechanics...

And those stores (and the native app platforms they reinforce) is what allows all these things in native apps, and makes them quite a bit harder to block than in web apps.
Torture the data, and it will confess to anything