skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is also visible in the increase in metastatic prostate cancer.

I’ve spoken with the chief surgeons of two major prostate cancer centers. They agree this was not a good recommendation by the US task force.

Also I should add that the risk of impotence / dysfunction is much higher with late-detected cancers.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaoncology/fullarticle/25...
To be fair I can’t think of a congress party member that was wanted for crimes against humanity on an international scale until he became PM and all was forgiven. [1]

[1](https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-30826044)
Personally, I like to know professionals' opinions on the major debates of their profession. e.g., for mental health professionals: What is their opinion on the debates around the validity and usefulness of the DSM? Do they think overdiagnosis and/or underdiagnosis are problems? (It is possible to believe both are a problem simultaneously – I have heard some professionals express the opinion that ASD is overdiagnosed in males yet simultaneously underdiagnosed in females.) Are antidepressants overprescribed? Do antipsychotics cause brain atrophy?

For most professionals, however, it is quite hard to work this out, at least without asking them in person. (For a minority, who are involved in research/etc, one can look at their publications.)

So I'd actually encourage more mental health professionals to blog (or otherwise engage with the public) with their opinions on their field of professional expertise.

(SSC mostly isn't doing that, since Scott mostly comments on general topics, and only posts something on his profession every now and again. I often find what Scott has to say on general topics interesting, but I doubt I'd find what J. Random Psychiatrist or J. Random Psychologist has to say on general topics anywhere near as interesting.)
achievements. please share the developments. your job deserves this money :)
The thing is, a lion share of all AMD notebooks on the market is developed, and manufactured by a single OEM.

If you look inside recent lenovos, or huawei laptops: scratch, scratch, and you see Qinghua Tongfang logos on PCB, and body parts. The PCB design, and parts list is nearly identical.

Very few big brand companies have in-house engineering for laptops, and the few who have, have it for Intel only.
You are not alone. All my evidence is anecdotal, but in the last year, I sat in at least two meetings with younger devs proposing to use and older devs cautioning to use GraphQL.

I'm sure it has its uses (API with multiple frontend clients, which are changing fast), but for the classical CRUD-App, where Backend-Changes/additional routes are not super costly, I do not see the appeal.
Surgery, done by good surgeons, has low (single digit) complication rates.

Tip: Ask your surgeon how often he does this specific surgery. Removing the prostate requires foremost experience to not severe any nerves surrounding the organ, which are important for potency and continence.

As you would not want your cars brake firmware to be written by someone who usually writes marketing apps, you do not want to get this surgery from anyone who has not specialized on it. There are specialists who do this surgery >200 times a year.
Show HN: Perfect domain name thanks to Randator AI
Bringing venture capital to bozeman, montana
Before the lockdown and WFH, I'd say about half my work-casual wardrobe ended up being Uniqlo. Very good quality, good design, and as you say, there's nothing obnoxious about their branding.

If they had a similar free delivery option as Asos Premium, would probably use them for pretty much everything.

Though I don't fully understand their ridiculously long trousers.

Edit: as per responses, make use of their alterations service!
The chilling global impact of Siberia’s record heatwave
For what it's worth, STV is kinda included here. STV is a generalization of the IRV method in the post to multiple winners.
There's no shortage of documentaries on Youtube on the AN-225 [0][1].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsh2GSHM2TA

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6sggQqdvqHs
Ask HN: What will the next mainstream social network look like?
It's usually interesting, but sometimes not pretty to see what's going on behind the curtain. I once saw a bottle under a sink in a restaurant: Extra Strength Urine Remover.

Are people that bad at peeing that there's a need for urine remover in extra as well as regular strength?!
Keyhole is the key here to walk out asap. The "roboter" is not delivering that much in terms of quality of outcome or speed of recovery.
Not reading the list doesn't require dishonesty toward others, but I was making a more general point: There are lots of people who are very ready to tell "white lies" to others for the sake of those others. As it happens, I think they are often the same people who wouldn't read the list. And these sorts of people don't really seem to understand the other sort: the sort who want to know the truth even if it's not instrumental.

---

On the other topics: if I lived like I were going to die in ten years, then I'd have to abandon multiple projects of mine which I expect to take more than ten years to come to fruition. I don't think this would be appropriate unless I actually had a good reason to believe my premature death would come to pass.
I hope my new Mill CPU will natively support Unums. And the whole thing should be memristor-based of course, running on carbon nanotube batteries.
> Why is this on Hacker News?

It's an interesting topic. It's generated a few 100 comments already proving that. If HN were just about the latest Rust release and some new startup CEO's deep thoughts, I probably wouldn't come here 5x a day
Derek Sivers on Life Advice, Writing and Entrepreneurship
>Am I alone in thinking this is a ridiculous solution to replace traditional REST endpoints?

You're not alone. I went down the GraphQL path a year and a half ago. I was telling everyone it was going to be the future, then I got tired. GraphQL requires a lot of configuration and setup to get working right. The decent implementations of GraphQL are all proprietary solutions like Apollo. When you feel like you're spending half your time setting up a simple backend and API, it's a red flag.

Despite efforts made to improve GraphQL, things like caching are still a nightmare are in comparison to the out-of-the-box browser caching you get with a traditional REST endpoint (because GraphQL implementations all use POST by default). No plugin I tried for Apollo gave me proper caching, I even tried to hack something together at one point.

The smaller payloads are definitely great and being able to query for specific pieces of data is fantastic, but it's a lot of work and it's not perfect. I found using it can make a simple app incredibly complex, then you have to maintain the schemas, implementing data loaders requires some work to get done right. There is a reason a lot of backend developers push back against the suggestion of using GraphQL.

Don't get me started on things like authentication, file uploads and protecting your server from being DDoSed or driving up your cloud computing bill by someone creating expensive queries. There are solutions to these things, but they require more configuration and work to get right. The fact out-of-the-box someone can create a GraphQL server and essentially make themselves vulnerable to a big AWS bill or have their app brought to its knees trying to fulfill an intentionally complicated query is kind of concerning, these things should be default settings.

I went back to REST about six months ago and never looked back.
"The uploader has not made this video available in your country"
I have seen a couple therapists as well. In my experience, their service is a partnership, not a one-way fix. If they forget something, remind them. If you are feeling something they aren't bringing up, bring it up yourself. Therapists are not parents who will carry you through your problems, they are advisors to help you see the problem and learn some techniques to help. You still need to do the work, which includes directing the conversation at times.
Election is coming up and somebody is tanking in the polls.
Some good old saber rattling and stoke up the fervour.
How would you stop a Man-in-the-Middle attack in a Fantasy setting?
Inspired by The Wandering Inn's latest chapter, what would you do If you are the 5th Wall's Bastion-General? Assume you have all the resources that the Kingdom Rhir provides, the irregulars from the other kingdoms and the Champions that was isekai'd from Earth.

Backstory [here](https://wanderinginn.com/2020/07/12/7-34-c/) and [here](https://wanderinginn.com/2020/07/15/7-35-c/), actual attack [here](https://wanderinginn.com/2020/07/19/7-36-c/). Don't worry, these all happens at the literal other side of the world from the main characters, and can be read as a standalone three part story.
I have often noticed that the "it gets better" crew, who dispense whatever little memes and then move on, have no skin in the game.

The reality might be much different if there were some accounting at the end. "It appears that this person continued to suffer another twenty-three years and then died joylessly. As such, you must spend the next twenty-three years in a miserable and unpleasant box. Oh, and you have to also endure people telling you that it is only temporary. Ta."

The unpleasant reality is that there are many situations which are untractable and the denial of their existence -- and the suffering inflicted -- largely serves to soothe those looking for a just world. We regularly call upon people to continue to be (and worse, be "up" about it) in circumstances where, were they occurring in some fuzzy animal, we would be moved to a grueling euthanasia with whatever rock came to hand.
I don't know how things work where you are, but I tend to reason based on the context and environment I know.

Over here, we have a universal social security. While imperfect, incredibly bureaucratic, and hard to navigate at times, it ensures everyone can get access to most if not all medical care, for free for those who are in extremely precarious financial situations.

But that is a political and social choice that was made in this country decades ago, and it is true it is not the same in many other places.

Now, I want to believe this isn't what you meant, but another way to read your response could be "It'll take too long and it's too hard, too expensive, to help poor people out of their pain. We should instead let them put themselves out of their misery"
How Mukesh Ambani won India’s mobile data price war
In my last job we considered it was well (2.5-3 years ago I think), and decided it wasn't worth implementing the GraphQL server part for just a limited set of clients that could basically use a small set of REST endpoints. We were building a video streaming app exclusively for the Belgian market, so bandwidth was not a concern.

GraphQL shines when you have a big(ish) data model with a high variety of queries you want to run on the client. It's also cool if you get it for free with your tech stack, I think. But if you have to implement a complex GraphQL server stack yourself to work with existing data sources it's definitely not always worth it.
> What H&M had, Zara somewhat still has, but Uniqlo doesnt have is the must buy or might not see it again.

And this is why I shop at Uniqlo, not at H&M or Zara. I like to ensure that my favourite basics will always be available for repurchase 2+ years after the original purchase, so I can replace a worn item.
Although I haven't used it personally, I can see it being very useful for APIs where the "objects" involved contain many fields/relations. Rather than coming up with a limited set of filter/query parameters, you can take advantage of a query language with tooling.

That being said, one of the things that irks me about most* GraphQL implementations is that they seem to do joining entirely server-side. This makes sense if you have to join data across multiple services, but if you're only dealing with a single data back end (like a database) then you can't take advantage of JOINs.

If anyone knows otherwise, feel free to correct me. As I said, I don't have any practical experiences with GraphQL.

*I'm aware there are one or two GraphQL libraries that support JOINs, but most do not.
Remote Letter #7
As someone who didn't have many healthy attachments growing up and has spent a lot of time with a wide variation of therapies. I agree with the article, many different therapies can fix people and I’ve found it better to have more than one type of therapy. I believe at the root of it is a mindset which centres around the cultivation of self-leadership.

My multi-year long journey of what I learned and getting back to health - which most visibly manifested itself as CFS symptoms (Post exertional malaise) - can be summed up as:

Trusting the therapist and understanding they are not perfect humans themselves. Accepting they are not going to fix me, they are a companion on the journey, I must fix myself with their help.

Going on a journey through all major points in my past and re-experiencing what I'd been through. Whilst having the therapist with me to slowly help unfold the emotions and understand it from a different perspective (i.e. I did not cause the bad things that happened to me, it was not my fault).

This helped me build a foundation, a place of support that didn't rely on other people, which gave me self-confidence to listen to the negative self-talk that I had blocked off for years, because it was too overwhelming to hear. When I started listening to this self-talk, I could then start to converse with it. e.g. "You aren't good enough", "Perhaps I'm not, but let's see what happens when I apply my focus to it", which started taking away its power and effect over me.

Which led me to realising that my intellect and conscious part of my mind is probably only in control of 20%-30% of me. That I'm not a fully logically creature and that I needed to come to peace with my body's needs and messages from my less conscious mind and work together as an integrated whole, rather than trying to force my will based on pure 'rational' thought.

Life has been considerably better since and my decades of depression and low energy have begun to abate.

Whilst the points may seem simple, understanding like this rarely comes from knowing in the conscious mind. It is understanding that has to be understood at a deep level, which is why therapy can take a long time. My favourite way of describing this conscious acceptance but lack of sub-conscious understanding can be summed up as: “I know that, but try telling me that”.
> Places like Sweden have school competition via vouchers

This system is also unique in the world and the results since its institution have been woeful. Massive increase in segregation, inflation in grades, bankruptcies where the pupils suddenly doesn't have a school. All because they need to market themselves as "good schools" to make the largest amount of profit.

For the same reasons they tend to establish themselves in places with socioeconomically strong families, since those kids needs less work, and are thus more profitable.

There's also a queue system in-place where the parents must enqueue their child into these "good" schools basically directly after birth. These kind of hidden signals is used to further stratify the pupils through both segregation and class. A government issued report suggested that there should be a draw instead of a queue to prevent these outcomes. This is of course vehemently opposed by the "free-school industry" (yes, ofc they added the "free" prefix).

This system is not something that any country should adopt, and luckily, we're so far unique about it (heard something about Chile (Chicago Boys remember?) but not sure that's still the case). There's a large majority to change this system, but unfortunately the current situation in parliament doesn't allow it.
Loved the very cool Uniqlo screensavers from years ago, made this non-fashionista remember the brand name.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rAMC1NizEU0
> Though I don't fully understand their ridiculously long trousers.

I don’t have any length issues with their pants due to my height but perhaps they are intended to be hemmed?
Depending on personnel preferences, you might want to get a regular PSA check once a year to ensure you catch it early to give you runway to evaluate treatment options. It's better to be able to assess the situation and contact multiple experts than having to rush if detected to late.
I understand where are you coming from, and you're probably right.

BUT

I'm using graphql with type-graphql and graphql-modules, on a personal project and it's gonna be just me coding it.

I guess I enjoy it for development?
Everyone starts on scp, but rsync is the one everyone stays with because of how often a connection drops out during a transfer.
>> [...] Haha, that’s interesting, [...]

Sounds like something Dr. Sbaitso would say.. And he's a lot cheaper! :)
Remote Letter is a curated newsletter about remote work. Since a lot of companies are moving to remote work temporarily or permanently, this newsletter can be handy for employees looking for news, products and content remated to remote work, productivity, travel, etc. This is the 7th issue of remote letter.
Making a business transaction convenient typically involves a process of imagining a way to do things better.
>preceded by the words lack of or similar.

Eh, bipartisan stuff still happens. Look at the military industrial complex. Expanding executive power, expanding the surveillance state. Pro wall street regulation repeal.

Usually its to screw us
> Am I alone in thinking this is a ridiculous solution to replace traditional REST endpoints?

I've used GraphQL on a couple projects I've worked on and I still don't understand all of the hype. Thankfully I've never had to set it up from the ground up but even as an end user I don't truly understand how I'm benefitting from it.
Here is a link to University of Michigan's grad student union: https://www.geo3550.org/

The membership is based of being a GSI, but a lot of the negotiations apply to all PhD students.
Antonov Airlines is said to have made a windfall on COVID supplies recently, with countries, and relief organisations putting bigger, and bigger bids.
Vuetify Form Validation
Every line item in the budget is a rounding error until you add them all up.
If false positive rate is 5%, and 1000 of 123,000 were diagnosed with cancer over 10 years, this test would produce 6,100 false positives, and 1,000 true positives.

Six out of seven positive tests would be false positives.
MacOS is BSD after all, I dunno what to say.
gww and patall both point out that this is related to cfDNA [1]:

> Circulating free DNA (cfDNA) are degraded DNA fragments released to the blood plasma.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circulating_free_DNA
>That at least was the general topic of the article. The question it raises is interesting: is it sometimes too early to know.
reply

Bit like near earth objects, we can detect one far far away and whilst could be 95% sure it will hit, either way, unable to do anything to it until it gets closer. But always good to know ahead of time so can prepare and eventually able to deal with it further out.
Triple therapy is what a relative of mine underwent after getting Gleeson score 9 (bad but not metastasized) prostrate cancer. He hadn't been doing regulator screenings or would have caught it earlier. The triple therapy (radiation + hormone + brachytherapy, basically little radioactive implants) sucked in terms of side effects at the peak, but it hasn't been long term debilitating, amd he's now doing well in remission.
Yes, the President could resign.
Ok, I will try harder. FYI:

https://www.theverge.com/21331900/peter-thiel-kris-kobach-ka...

Sounds like Thiel has had his daily top up.
This isn't the US's only quantum computing project or gov't funding.
After Google, IBM Will Now Invest in India’s Digital Initiative
AI Dungeon : An infinitely generated text adventure, powered by Deep Learning
Following the DevOps Career Arc from Beginner to Top-Tier
Show HN: I self learned to code and built a Slack app for team feedback - Kaapi
Parsing brackets is even more entertaining in physics due to the bra-ket notation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bra%E2%80%93ket_notation
I mean live as if there's a reasonable chance that you'll die in ten years. But even so, do you get no intrinsic satisfaction from the work involved? Is there no-one who could continue the projects if you died? If it's 'no' to both questions, then maybe you should stop doing them anyway.
> you have to specify a startup function when you save an executable image.

Specifying a startup function when saving an image is usually optional in Lisp.

Also the capability to save an image is optional: Lisp systems without saving images: ECL, mocl, ABCL, ...
Forty-odd years ago, one saw in Denver establishments calling themselves "Italian/Mexican" restaurants. I understood this to mean "lots of tomato sauce, with degrees of heat." I did not bother to try any of them.
As a member of the so called I think it’s funny/ironic that your comment has been flagged.

Also, “West” is an inherently racist term.
"He did it because he's too shallow to face defeat at the polls!".

You see, you can spin anything.
one of the comments is brutal if you are HP. Didnt Grandad have one of these? All the money that HP spends on marketing and they are the grandads laptop!
> It's almost as if people desire the ability to be a public figure without any of the downsides.

This is a dangerous trend in thinking I'm seeing more and more.

Run a blog when you're not at your day job and answer questions for an interview? Congrats, you're a "public figure!" Say hello to Kanye for me.

Sharing a dumb article with friends on Facebook? Nope. You're actually "publishing content on a global news platform."

etc etc
Regarding your point

> because orange man == bad

---

> ...they have chosen to embrace his vile abnormality and wear it as a badge of honor, turning it into a rallying cry to attack anyone who is bothered by the behavior.

> “Orange Man Bad,” they say.

> As if, by taking ownership of this fact, it somehow invalidates it. [0]

[0] https://thebulwark.com/actually-the-orange-man-is-bad/
There's a bunch of POCs about writing a BLAS equivalent in Julia. Theoretically, one day it could be a viable alternative. See https://discourse.julialang.org/t/ann-paddedmatrices-jl-juli...
This comment belongs on Reddit, not HN.
Author here. Let me know if you have questions or feedback.
As a young Black man I grew up chasing Brooks Brothers' image – then I stopped
I think it's mainly useful in a (complex) public API.

I haven't actually used it yet, but am considering it, despite the complexity it introduces, since it promises to improve some of our pain points:

1. The client requesting specific fields enables the provider to track which fields are used. This enables fine grained deprecation notices. In my experience I rarely want to replace complete endpoints, but it often turns out that specific fields are either badly named, or don't really make sense anymore.

2. The ability to get data about related objects simplifies the client, but increases complexity on the server. Since there are many different clients (in our case every customer writes their own integration), this is often a worthwhile trade-off. For example when getting an order, the same API call could return needed product or customer data.

For internal APIs with moderate team sizes, I'd define endpoints specifically for each consumer, instead of REST or GraphQL.
BBS Graphics History: Pretty awesome, until the web showed up
I found this to be a much better article than the original post. It also explains how the elliptic curve Diffie-Hellman works.

Thanks!
Show HN: A simple Alfred 4 Fantastical workflow